By The Associated Preti% A car whipped out of control on a rain-slick highway last night and crashed head-on into an auto, killing three persons and injuring eight. The crash on M50 a, mile and a half fast of Dundee in Monroe County boost ed Michigan’s weekend highway toll to 23-ohe of the highest for any weekend this year. It was one of two triple-fatality accidents, yesterday. Two of those killed and seven of the eight injured near Dnadee were relatives nunners. tiny. ■fr- ith Killed were Mrs. Nancy Shamblen,26, of Southfield; her 15-year-old brother, Alla) Dusseau of Petersburg, and a passenger in the other auto, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis, about 55, of Monroe. , Monroe County sheriff’s1 deputies raid the car driven by Mrs. Shamblen’s sister, Mrs. Cheryl Dusseau, 18, of Petersburg, careened out of control on the wet highway and struck the auto driven by Mrs. Curtis’ husband, Lawrence, 57. homes oa/ Daniel Dusseau, 12, was taken to St. Vincent Hospital at Toledo, Ohio, in critical condition. Eight-month-old Karen Dusseau was reported in serious condition at Mercy Hospital in Monroe. Five other members* of the Dusseau and Curtis were in fair j tion at the Monroe hospital. ; j ★ # • ★ . Also killed: Wayne D. McAuley, 24, of Pontic, Township, when his car ran off a curve last night and smashed into a stone fence near Lake Orion- HEAD-ON CRASH Brent Hennerman, 10 months, of Lan-Sifig, when the auto in which he was a passenger collided head-on last night with a cfr on M66 in Calhoun County. » i V 'inXL ;■ Daniel Weir, U, Of Waterford Township, was struck by a car last night on a road in Waterford Township near Pontiac, Melvin Walter Stott, 51, of Grand Rap- ids; Carl Homer McBride, 60, of Charlevoix, and McBride’s wife, Ruth, 58, in the head-on collision yesterday of Stott’s and McBride’s car Oh a curve north of the Mecosta County village of Stanwood. HIT AT INTERSECTION Ronald Burghdoff, 27, of Battle Creek, whose car was struck yesterday at an M66 intersection in Calhoun County by a car driven by a 16-year-old being pursued by a police patrol car. Police said the 16-year-old ran a stop sign in Penfieid Township. N Frank Thomas, 26, of Ionia, when his car rah off Haner Road and struck a tree Saturday night just north of Dildine Road in Easton Township, Ionia County. Andrew C. Miner, 18, of Madison Heights, a passenger in a car involved in a two-car, head-on collision Saturday night at the intersection of U.S. 25 and Sibley Road, Brownston Township, Wayne County. Keith M. Haner, 17, of Flint, when the car he was in ran off M54 Saturday night just north of McCandlish Road in Genesee County. Filimon J. Lopez, 19, of Bay City, when his car struck a bridge on Old Beaver Road and plunged into the Kaw-kawlin River in Bay Comity Saturday night. Leo R. Bjorling, 50, and his wife, Norma, 44, of Wayne, when their car hit a stalled rOad construction vehicle in Wayne County Saturday. Helen JankOwski, 54, of Grand Rapids, when she was struck by a car in Grand Rapids Saturday.' „ 2-CAR COLLISION Charles D. Kaminski, 41, of Richmond, in a two-car, head-on crash in St. Clair County Saturday. Robert L. Hibbert, 24, Romulus Township, when struck by a car on Ecorse Road near his home in Wayne County Saturday. Michael A. Foster, 22, Clare, and Gary W. Kidd, 21, Port Huron, two-car crash on M20, five miles east to Mount Pleasant Saturday. Howard D. Smith, 64, Michigan Center, two-car crash five miles south of Jackson Saturday. Susan Goodgsell, 2, of Plainfield Township outside Grand Rapids, struck by a car Saturday on U S. 131 near M44 in the vicinity of her home. • • I • « • Area Man, Boy Die of Accident Injuries NEW YORK (AP> - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he sees no reason for a Republican commission to study Michigan Gov. George Romney’s eligibility to run for president Rockefeller, Who is Rbmney’s major political backer in the East, commented ROMNEY CELLER on a statement by Rep." Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. Celler proposed a Republican commis-sion to pass on Romney because\the Michigan governor was born in Mewed of American parents. He expressed "serious, doubts” about Romney’s eligibility. “It’s a matter of law. Gov. Romney and all of his friends are satisfied that he is qualified. I don’t see why you need a commission,” Rockefeller said. ‘GOOD FRIEND’ .The-New York governor, who has said repeatedly that “under no circum-' stances” would he be a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, also said that Celler. “is a good friend of mine so I .wdn’t criticize him.” The Constitution stipulates that the LI’L ONES In Today's - Press Area News School election candidates listed; farmers blame government for troubles — PAGE A-4. ked China Position on war intervention reported — PAGE C-8. . Sen. Fulbrighf Arkansan faces tough fight in Democratic primary—PAGE B-6. ; . 7 Area News .......... ..'A-4 Astrology ..............;. C-4 Bridge .............®||. C-4 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-ll Comics ................ C-4 Editorials ............ A-6 Markets ................ G-7 Obituaries ...............B-8 Sports ........... D-l—D-5 Theaters ..,C-4 TV aid Radid Programs . D-U Wilson, Earl . .. .*/... IMI Women's Pages ..... B-l—8-3 president must be a “natural born” citizen. Celler said the records of the debates of the Constitutional Convention do not explain exactly what was meant by “natural born.” 4*... 1 Romney was born to American parents and there was no question raised his American citizenship. v ★ . ★ * The question, according to Celler, is \whether one must be born within the nation’s borders to be “natural born.” SHOULD CLEAR DOUBT “The matter should be laid at rest by some group of men who are responsible, whose word will be taken,” the House Judiciary Committee chairman said. “This is going to plague Mr. Romney from now on. It .cannot be left in this kind of doubt.” A Pontiac Township man and a 16-year-old Waterford Township youth died early today in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received in separate accidents yesterday. Killed were Wayne D. McAuley, 24, of 2142 E. Walton, who crashed into a stone wall in Orion Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, and Daniel T. Weir, son of Mrs. Raymond Weir of 805 Scott Lake. Deputies said McAuley was driving south on Baldwin about 10 p.m. when he ran off ,the road near Indianwood and slammed into the wall. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 36 L«it Year to Date 48 A witness said McAuley, who died about 3 a m., was thrown through the windshield by the impact. Weir was struck by an automobile last night as he walked on the edge of Pontiac Lake Road near Orchid in Waterford Township. ‘PASSING VEHICLE’ Township police said. Robert W. Weinman, 26, of 9152 Cripple Creek, White Lake Township, was the, driver of the car. Weinman told police he was in the process of passing another vehicle when he hit the pedestrian. ★ * ★ The driver wasn’t held, but the accident is still under investigation, police said. Area Isn't Abou to Blow Its Cool Weather forecasters blame the unseasonably cool spring on a wandering jet stream in the atmosphere. And it looks mce it will continue off course for at least they next few days as temperatures are expected to average three to five de-grees below noniial. CleaV skies replaced this morning’s See Story, Picture, Page B-4 showers with the day’s high to range between 53 to 63. Temperatures will fall in the 36-to-42 range tonight as 'skies remain clear. Tomorrow, the jet stream will take pity on us and let the sun shine and the thermometer warm slightly. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 44. By 2 p.m. it registered 57. SEARCH CONTINUES — Rescue workers, deep in one of many caverns near Hannibal, Mo., use a metal detector along a passageway % hopes of locating the , shovel and two flashlights carried by three young boys missing since last Wednesday. The boys were believed to have been exploring caves which lace the Hannibal hills. (See story, page A-2.) Legal Battle Under Way Over New Trial for Speck Road Reopening Due Thursday Oakland Avenue between Sanderson and the Cass-Montcalm intersection will open to traffic Thursday, Robert Coe, project engineer for the Michigan State Highway Department, said today. At that time, Oakland will be made one-way northbound from downtown Pontiac to the intersection. Traffic traveling south will be diverted at the intersection onto Cass, which will be one-way southbound, and then flow into West Wide Track Drive The general managers of two automobile dealership^ at the intersection said business has suffered since Oakland was closed to through traffic April 27. ★ ★ __ ★ “It hasn’t been good at all these last few weeks,” said A1 Bauer of Matthew-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland. TRAFFIC REDUCTION Robert Luddington Of John McAuliffe Ford; 630 Oakland, said “sales have really been hurt,” because “traffic past here has been reduced at least 75 per cent.” s.. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) CHICAGO W — The jury said guilty and recommended death. But a legal battle that could Teach the U.S. Supreme Court is getting under way in an effort to save Richard Speck from the electric chair. Jr Speck, 25, was convicted April 15 for the strangling and stabbing murder of eight nurses whose bound, blood-soaked bodies were found July 14, 1966 strewn through four rooms of a town house on Chicago’s South Side. Today, the lean, tattooed drifter and his counsel, Public Defender Gerald Getty, will appear before Judge Herbert C. Paschen to argue for a new trial and Speck’s life. Getty, 53, is expected to submit that Judge Paschen and the prosecution, headed by youthful William Martin, as-sistant state’s attorney of Cook County-- Chicago — erred judically during the trial. ★ ★ ★ The eight-week trial, drawn out by six weeks of jury selection, was held in Peoria after Judge Paschen granted Getty’s request for a change of location on the grounds that a fair and impartial jury could not be seated in Cook County. POLICE PHOTOGRAPHS Getty is also expected to press for a second trial on the point of appeal that the prosecution produced inflammatory evidence by showing the jury photographs taken by poliee of the dead girls. Martin, 30, has prepared legal arguments against the points of alleged judicial error. If the appeal for a new trial is rejected, Judge Paschen is expected to set a sentencing date sometime this month. “Well, you said you. could lick me with your eyes shut. Guess you’ll have to now.” GMC Truck Adds Two New Models Newly designed Suburban station wagons and panel delivery models that combine peak passenger and cirgo space with sleek styling and rugged construction features join GMC Truck St Coach Division’s truck line for 1967. & ; ' ★ ★ ★ The roomy GMC Suburbans provide space for up to nine passengers or as much as a ton-and-a-half of cargo, while the panel trucks have up to 207 cubic feet of load capacity. Both types of vehicles are 215.5 inches long, have 127-inch wheel-bases and are available in half-and three-quarter-ton versions. They come in either two-or four-wheel drive. Powering these ruggedly versatile vehicles are 155-horsepower in-line 6s and 175-horsepower V8s. Extra powerful 170-horsepower 6s and 220-horsepower V8s are optional. ★ * ★ Built on a rugged truck chassis the GMC Suburban combines station-wagon styling and comfort with truck performance. 1 EASY PASSENGER ACCESS Two curb-side doors permit easy passenger aecess. Rear loading is simpler, too, with a choice of tailgate or panel type rear doors. 1 Passenger comfort features include hi* dependent front wheel suspension and easy-action front and rear coil springs for an extremely smooth ride. Custom equipment includes custom trim, power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio and tachometer. When used as a combination passenger and cargo carrier, the Suburban seats three adults in the front and pro- vides 181 cubic feet of cargo space in the rear. ★ ★ ★ Various seating combinations are available as extra-cost options. All seats are easy to install and remove. COMPANION MODEL The Suburban’s companion model, the GMC panel delivery truck, offers the ROOMY—This GMC Suburban provides space for up to nine passengers or as much as a ton-and-a-half of cargo. (Related picture on page A-2.) - same smooth riding characteristics as the Suburban plus greater capacity and loading convenience. Rear doors are held at 90 or 180 degrees for loading cargo into the 207 cubic inches of work space. Its nine-foot body has a 50-inch clearance between wheel-housings to permit the fiat loading of standard 4-by-8 sheets of plywood and other building materials. Floor-to-roof clearance at the rear doors is 43 inches, more than ample for loading standard appliances. Safety-related and convenience features of both Suburbans and panels include instrument panel With padding, glare-reducing paint and flat knobs; padded sun visor; four-way hazard warning flasher; dual master cylinder brake system and thick laminated windshield. • SHOULDER BELT ANCHORS Other features are front seat shoulder belt anchors and seat belts; telescoping steering shaft; passenger-guard door locks; front seat back lock; corrosion-resistant brake lines; low profile window control knobs;-and safety-door latches and hinges. • Both type vehicles have full-support, steel channel frame rails, with sturdy crossmembers. A 10-inch clutch is standard with in-line 6- engines and an 11-inch clutch is included witlwV-8 models. Juvenile Rights Guidelines Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court extended to juveniles today substantially the same constitutional protections given adults in criminal trials. ; The landmark decision is certain to lead to broad reformation of juvenile court proceedings across the land. The vote Was 8 to 1, with three of the justices in the majority differing with the controlling opinion, given by Justice Abe Fortas, in some respects. The dissenter was Justice Potter Stewart. ★ ★ ★ Using an Arizona juvenile case as a springboard, the court concluded that juveniles, like adults, are entitled to the following Bill of Rights Safeguards: <. • Notice of the charges placed against them. • The right to have an attorney’s assistance. « • The right to confront and cross examine complainants and other witnesses. I * • Protection against sett-incrimination, including the privilege of remain-ing silent. • The right to a transcript of the proceedings. . • The rtgbt to have the cam reviewed in higher courts. in New Viet Fight SAIGON (AP) - Heavy ground fighting and severe Communist barrages continued to cause sharply increasing American casualties as a big new battle appeared to' be building up between the U. S. Marines and North Vietnamese regulars just south of the demilitarized zone. The Marines reported 12 dead and 92 wounded in attacks Sunday, and that did not include casualty reports from one of the day’s sharpest pitched battles with the North Vietnamese. In the air, the U. S. Command announced the loss of three planes Sunday — matching the number of Soviet-built MIG jets downed by.American airmen in dogfights over the North. One U. S. jet was lost to ground fire in the South, making 179 combat planes downed there since the war began. In the North, one jet was lost to ground fire and one to unknown causes, making 541 combat planes lost over North Vietnam, Hanoi claimed seven U. S. jets were downed Sunday. The three MIGs reported downed brought the American score for the weekend to 19 kills and two probables. The Air Force announced seven Red jets were downed Saturday and two probably were brought down. ★ ★ ★ The three MIGs were downed Sunday during raids four miles from the heart of Hanoi. U. S. Marines reported killing 850 Pet. Difference in Prices of Drugs Is Reported in NY lli) North Vietnamese regulars in a running battle southwesjfof Da Nang. The Marines have swept over a hill in the area and are pushing through a jungled valley toward the Ly Ly River. The fighting there has been going on since last Friday. The Reds have clung doggedly to hidden bunkers and trenchlines buried in the jungles^and along! low ridges of the area! ★ ★ k ■ • Marine headquarters reported a patrol Sunday discovered a fresh Communist burial ground alongside the battlefield. They counted 73 bodies in North Vietnamese uniforms. This brought to 351 the number of Reds reported killed in the light, in which 69 Marines have been killed and 311 wounded. This does not include Sunday’s casualties, which were riot yet reported. Similar gritri fighting was taking place in Quang Tri Province below the demilitarized border. Probes and artillery and mortar fire repeatedly raked the Marine camps at Gio Linh and The .NaVy press will be awarded posthumously to the parents of, a sailor killed in NEW PANEL TRUCK The new GMC panel delivery truck has 207 cubic feet of cargo space. It is available in half- or three- quarter-ton weight ratings and two- or four-wheel drive. , Birmingham Area News Parents to Get Medal for Son Killed Viet in Vietnam in a ceremony at Shane Park at 2:30 p.m., tomorrow. Receiving the medal will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire, parents of Peter Orlando. - :. ' Orlando, a hospitalman, was killed March 4 by a mortar explosion while tending a wounded Marine. \ In the event qf rain, ceremonies will be conducted in the Seek Pontiac Board community House. ... f Eye 2 Seats of Education Posts Hong Kong Riff Leads Are Checked in Search for Boys „ . . HONG KONG (AP) - Red Con Thien just south of the zone. Q]jna put official pressure ..on Britain today to meet Commu-, nist demands in Hong Kong, and 'Step-Up May high WASHINGTON (AP) - A variance of up to 850 per cent in drug prices in New York City was reported today by William Haddad, president of the Citizens Committee for Metropolitan Affairs. But chances are only 1 in 6,000 that a drug will survive research tests and go on the market, so ‘the successes have to pay for the failures,” said C., Joseph Stetler, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers , Association. | the purchase of drugs. ’ Haddad and Stetler com- Stetler Urged Congress to ap mented in testimony prepared]Preach with caution any propqs for a Senate Small Businesses to regulate drug pripes. He subcommittee invest i g a t i n g said present prices allow manu- are the real victims of drug prices,” he added. PROFIT LIMIT ASKED In- other prepared testimony, Arthur Levitt, tfew Yorti State comptroller, called for a profit limitation on drugs. Noting that New York State annually buys more than 24. mil1 Bring China Into Viet War' Red newspapers in the colony urged Chinese residents to renew anti-British fighting. But Hong Kong was generally quiet. kkk The Communist campaign unfolded similarly to that in the neighboring Portuguese colony WLaJLJtM o of Macao. After anti-Portuguese WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. rioting there and ominous pa-John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., trois by Red Chinese gunboats, said today an expansion of;^ colonial administration ca-lion worth of tranquilizers, hel^merican military might in pitulated to demands for admis-said it is “unconscionable for | yretnam may bring Red China sjorig gUju an(j compensation the state to be forced to submit]^0 war and lead to World t0 victims. to monopolistic exploitation in' „. *• ' * * * His remarks were in a drug prices: Haddad said the highest drug prices invariably are charged in low income areas. “The poor Odkldnd Ave. facturers to continue research which he said costs up to $1 mil lion a day. The alternative to industry research would be to let the government do it, he said, adding “there is little in the record to commend this course of action.” (Continued From Page .Onef" Bauer and L u d d i n g t o n agreed, however, that business will benefit when Oakland is made one way and traffic is concentrated along the route. “When drivers become accustomed to the route through Pontiac, 1 believe they will use Oakland rather than skirting the.city limits on Telegraph,” said Bauer. Coe said that even though | Oakland will be open this week, construction of a catch-basin and the paving of the intersection will still requir at least another week. OBJECTS TO SPEECH I Stetler took issue with a Senate speech April 26 by subcommittee Chairman Gaylord Nrilson, D-Wis. He said Nelson 'suggested that the sick can get cheap bargains in drugs and patients should try to influence doctors about Which drugs to prescribe for their ailments. “Much is made by some crit-j fcs of the industry of so-called generic drugs,” Stetler said. He added that some suggest that if doctors prescribed drugs by generic name rather than by trade name, immense savings would result. V,A" ★ ★ Patients’ best interests are served only if the doctor’s judgment is unrestricted as to the medicine to be prescribed, Stetler said. The Weather prepared Senate speech. * ★ ★ 1 Cooper, a member of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee and a former ambassador to India, said the history of Korea indicates that the Chinese would intervene if they feel Nqfth Vietnam is atywt to be crushed. To prevent this, Cooper said, the United States should “confine and restrain its bombing — if bomb it must — to infiltration routes near the demilitarized zone.” He said if this met with an “affirmative response” from North Vietnam then the bomb-ing of North Vietnam should be suspended. RISKS INVOLVED He said this J would involve risks. But he added, “The danger inherent in seeking a new initiative toward peace by a limitation of the bombing in North Vietnam is not as great as the danger of China’s intervention as a result of the war’s expansion. Nor would this new at tempt to achieve negotiations be as dangerous as an increased involvement by the Soviet Union, and the greater peril of World War III. “We cannot assume that the turmoil and struggle in Communist China will prevent it from intervening,” he said. “It is more likely that it would subordinate its differences to meet its declared enemy, the United States.” A Chinese Foreign Ministry note handed to D.C. Hopson, the British charge d’affaires in Peking, accused the British of “fascist atrocities against Chinese workers and residents” and demanded punishment of “all those responsible.’* There wal no immediate reaction from London. RED PAPERS Both major Communist newspapers in Hong Kong, Ta Rung Pao and Wen Wei Pao, said in front page rdd-ink stories: "We are not afraid of their concentration camps. They are not big enough to imprison, all our Chinese compatriots. We must dare to fight at any time and any place.” 36-Year Man Heads Local at GM Truck Joseph M. Arthur, a 30-year employe at GMC Truck & Coach Division, has been elected to a two-year term as president of Local 594, succeeding Robert White. Arthur, 48, of 3302 Grant, Avon Township, will take office June 11. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing today after a few brief showers this morning. High 57 to 63. Fair and cool to-night. Low 36 to 42. Mostly sunny and a little warmer tomorrow- North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Turning cooler with a chance of showers. 44. Today In Pontiac Lowest ..temperature preceding I a.m. At a a.m.: Wind Velocity, 5-15 m.p.h. Direction: North-northeast. Sun sets today at 7:47 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:12 a m, Moon sets Tuesday at 1:31 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 11:07 a.m. Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ......... 44 Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Saturday, Partly cloudy; Sunday: Cloudy, showers. 51.5 Dovyntown Temperatures 4 a.m......... 44 11 a.m. 7 a.m......... 44. 12 m. 8 a.m......... 44 l p.m. .. 9 a.m...... 44 2 p.m. Sunday's Temperature Chart 3 Hurt by Shot; Pair Arrested 63 34 5B 30 63 46 49 27 10 ft.fTV 46 Ono Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature .............. Weather: Fair. * 66 49 Alpena SO Escanaba 54 Gd. Rapids 56, Houghton 57 Lansing Marquette t Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Aubuquerque 66 86 69 60 30 Two men were arrested early today* for investigation of attempted murder when a shotgun blast was fired during a party ln a Pontiac home, injur- A machine set-up man and chairman of the shop committee for Local 594 for several years, Arthur received a majority vote in the election last Thursday against two other candidates. HANNIBAL, Mo. ,(AP)—All! teers concentrated on the caves leads, however scant, will be thoroughly checked' before the search for three missin'g Hannibal boys is called off, officials said today. ★ ★ w The search for Billy Hoag, 11, Joey Hoag, 13, and Craig Dowell, 14, entered its fifth day. The boys were believed to be exploring caves when last seen Wednesday. Some of the numerous volun- which lace the Hannibal hills, while dthers remained above ground searching the Mississippi River bluffs. Seven candidates will be run; ning for two seats in the Pontiac Board of Education election June 12. Three candidates filed nominating petitions in the last two days before the 4 p.m? deadline Saturday. - Four candidates, including two incumbents; previously filed. The new additions’ are G. Winston DeLine, 398 W. Columbia; Robert E. Cunningham, 501 W. Iroquois; and Ronald S. Covault, 125 N. Caves were methodically in- tor Division of General Motors spected under the direction of'Corp. William Karras, 44, of White Post, Va. Karras is president of the Speleogical Society of America and has taken part in numerous underground rescue operations. House Facing WASHINGTON.((API) - Presi dent Johnson’s top allies in Congress face what maybe their toughest tests of 1967 during the coming two weeks. The action will be in the House and involves aid for secondary and elementary education, rent subsidies and the model cities program. „ a ★ If The rent subsidy and model cities issues are tied up in the same bill, a $10-billion appropriation measure for - about 20 floor consideration Tuesday. ; WlgP ★ . ★ It includes only $237 million of the $662 million the President requested for programs to help selected cities rebuild slums and blighted areas. And it provides only $10 million of the $40 million sought to supplement rental payments of needy families to landlords who provide privately financed housing. •k ■ k ★ Both programs ate highly controversial and have barely survived past battles. k ’ k k House leaders currently don’t plan to try to, increase the financial allotments, preferring to let the more friendly Senate handle that detail. LOST UNDERGROUND Karras said Sunday night he| was positive the boys were lost j underground. But, he said to the:_________ father of the Hoag brothers, “lf| CUNNINGHAMtiac, he ran for] those boys are on the surface circuit Court bench in Oak-. Deadlines for two Birmingham area School ballots for the June 12 election passed over the weekend. Both the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills district voters will be faced with the countywide one-half mill levy request for a system of vocational training schools, ■' . Otherwise neither district has a millage question. « In the Birmingham district, five candidates seek twoj4-year seats. Incumbents are Mrs." Kathleen B. Hilfinger of 15969 Dunblaine and Dr. Charles A. Leach of 900 Wimbledon. CHALLENGERS Challengers are Dr. Oscar K. Search of .4962 Whispering Pines, Mrs. Blanche W. Bell of 1665 Quarton and George T. Mann of 15940 Villa. Three persons seek an unexattorney who pired one-year term: Rodger h a s practiced L. Coombs of 171 E. Lincoln, law here since!Herbert L. Ring of 2328 Derby he graduated jand John C. Siegesmund Jr. of from the De-plS Hupp Cross.' troit College of! In the Bloomfield Hills dis-Law in 1964. ’trict, two offjce-holders are run-A life-long ning unopposed for four-year resident of Pom!ternis: Richard H. McGraw of ' '38 Sodon Lake and Dr. harles L. Bowers of Cunningham and Covault have law backgrounds while DeLine is an employe of Pontiac Mo- Cunningh a m 39, is a Pontiac we should try to communicate with them. They might be alive and well but afraid to come home. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoag issued pleas for the boys to return. E k k k “Joey, Joey, Billy,” Mrs. Hoag said as tears streaked her face, “Please come home. You Won’t be punished. You know we love you. Please come home before I have a heart attack. Your brothers and sisters all love you,” she said. The Hoags have five other sons and four daughters. k k k independent government ageiuj. Residents o{the area, about cies. The bill is scheduled for 100 miles north of St. Louis* have provided numerous leads at the request of the search leaders. None of-the clues has been valuable so far. ★ k k As the search continued, cave expert Karras estimated about $500,000 has been spent in the operation although most of this was in donated labor. Church groups from throughout this city of 20,000 population Continued to maintain hot meal service for the men in the search parties. land County last year. He is Franklin. 3355 married and has a daughter at tending Washington Junior High School. Covauit, 30, is chief of court operations for the office of ( the prosecuting attorney of i Oakland C o u n t y. He is currently a representative of the Oakland County Bar Association on the Pontiac Human j Relations Committee. I A Pontiac resident for two! years, he earned degrees from] Michigan State University and the University of Detroit School of Law. Covault is a former employe of the U.S. Treasury Depart-1 ment in Washington, D. C. He! and his wife have three chil-l dren. ★ ★ ★ Others in the race are two current board members whose! four-year terms expire — Mon-! roe M. Osmun, a businessman,! and Russell L. Brown, a teach-j er. Victor L. Smothers, a painting contractor, and Ronald A.j Rogers, a state social service supervisor, are the other candidates. I Police Action Burglars Use Firm's Truck to Haul Away toot Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 175 reported incidents, including both criminal activity and accidents, over the weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—78 Vandalisms—41 Burglaries—16 Larcenies—35 Auto Thefts—5 Obscene Phone Call—2 Assaults—14 Rapes—2 Concealed Weapons—1 Armed Robberies—2 Unarmed Robberies—1 Attempted Murders—1 Murders—1 Property Damage Accidents—32 Injury Accidents—15 iHHi Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. . SjJJ Atlanta Bismarck ■ ■ ~ Chicago Highest and Lowast Temperatures ] Cincinnati Thli Data In IS Yaara ' Denver f2 In 1942 33 in 1895 Detroit . 54 48 48 The local's election will resume at 2 p.m. Wednesday to select a skilled trades zone representative and a recording secretary because a majority vote for these offices was not received in last week’s election. | kkk I Other newly elected local of-fart^worth so IS1 ing three persons. ' ' j ficers are Marty Holt, vice Lot^Angaias 89 44 i Arrested were Ralph Zoltman, president; Ralph W. Pickrell, fi-Miami Beach 84 78 23, of 217 Auburn and Neil Den- nancial secretary; Robert Al-NewOMa*.ns w 74'nis, 2f, address unknown. iderman, guide; and trustees New York 44 48i . , Cliff Wallace, Andy Carter and They allegedly pointed guns J at party guests Zoltman had ordered to leave about 2 a.m. at the Auburn address. Officers said the shot was find from the inside of the house toward the porch. An 11-year-old Holly boy was killed by a train Friday evening near the central part of Holly village. kkk Dead is Dale Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Falk, 303 S. Saginaw. The» family’s home is three blocks from the crossing. ★ ★ ★ 63 35 Phoenix 88 62 Pittsburgh 60 49 Tampa 90 76 S Lake City 62 38 S. Francisco 79 56 S. S. MaHe 60 30 Seattle 61 50 44 Washington 58 55 FORECAST Wfittw Shew Uw Temperatures hpeefed Until Tueiday Morning Isflpted Precieitetien Net Indicated- Consult local Far, Wounded were Daniel Rodriquez, 19, «of 34 Hillside; James Maynard, 19, of 4394 Meigs, Waterford Township; and Charlene Zoltman, 17, Ralph Zolt-man’swife. « Rodriquez, who is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a wound in . the back, told police he was on the porch Holly police officers witnessed Guy Coleman. I the accident and said the child *. * * | darted in %ont of the train, m Incumbent Elroy Mack wasi He was pronounced dead at unopposed in his bid for reelec-the scene by a coroner,' Dr. tion as sergeant at arms. | Gerald Buchanan. Thirteen television sets and several radios were stolen from a Pontiac business by burglars who used the firm’s panel truck to haul away the loot, city police were told early yesterday. kkk Investigators said a power line was severed to cut the alarm at Hod’s TV and Radio Service, 770 Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Estimated value of the stolen [ items, including the truck, is| more than $3,500. I Policje said entry to the build-j ing was made by breaking a! window., 'S ' New-for your ear -Here at SIMMS Now! Cofhe, See for Yourself This Week! 1 Electronics - TRANSISTOR Dept. HOW Motes ntghl trartl Uftfi Hug Into Gar Cigar Liter AUTOMOBILE Hi-lnteniity LAMPS FLOOD OF LIGHT INSIDE YOUR CAR , In 1966, it is estimated that 16 per cent of the free world's total oil supplies came froml. underwater operations. ! 944 Make night traveling safer—flood of light inside of your car whenever needed —read maps, read newspapers, hooks, etc. A soft white lite inside the car. Bomb Is Found in Las Vegas Hotel LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Aiered after a man cllled the pit, small homemade bomb containing black powder and a note demanding $75,000 for the location of two others were found when the shot was fired and eprly Monday in a tower i-oom was knocked to the ground. " at the Sahara Hotel on the Las t Maynard said he was standing Vegas strip, inext to Rodriquez and Mrs. Zolt-] Discovery of the note -touched iman told police she was in the ofl evacuation of thousands of 'NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is- forecast .tonight for tin Northwest and most of the Atlantic states. Cooler temperatures will prevail ill the East except for. the Southeast states.' ; 1 ' §8 V? *C front doorway. Both were treated at General Hospital and released. Police said they impounded a 30-30 rifle and a 12-gauge shotgun at the scene. guests in Del Webb hotels tn Nevada, California and Arizona, The Clark County sheriff’s office said the bomb, which contained Dour plastic pipes filled with black powder, was discov- or center of the casino area, and said the device was set to go oif about 5 a.m. Deputies found the bomb in room 4014. It was in a wooden box attached to a wall in a closet. Near Jhe bomb was a page-long typewritten note cautioning hotel officials not to try to move the bomb or to notify police. / Officers tied a rope around the box and jerk@3 it from the wall. Then a demolition team from nearby Nellis Air Force base moved it to a service ele- vator and took it out the back of the building. . j There was no explosion. The demolition experts dis-j mantled the device, and found it!| contained black powder. * k k Det. Lt. Gienn Simmons, chief j of detectives‘-at the sheriff’s Office, said one ipember of the J| learn said the bomb was strong enough to badly damage the room, but would not have caused extensive damage to the hotel. Fits Any Car - STATIG-FREE 6 or 12-Volt Transistorized . FM-AM Car Radio Built>ln Speaker Better than shown — 12-transistor instant-sound radio instolis in any make and model simply. Push-button switching for FM to AM and AFC for static-free reception. • Single wire connection, % illuminated slide-rule tuning. With * mounting ~ bracket and instructions. Charge it or $1 holds. ' - 91 North I a(iMw| SIMMS* m ■ 1'. i l Ei v.i : _$ik fWk , \ ) ,\k \\. All ■ MONDAY, MAY 15, 1907 A—“*8; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Jacob K. Javits, initiator of tiie, Republican policy report on Vietnam that widened cracks id the party’s unity, has called for a conference of GOP senators to seek “consensus” on the issue. ' / ■ The New York lawmaker disclosed yesterday he had asked Sen, Margaret phase Smith, R-Maine, chairman of the GOP ami iich a session. conference, to set up sui It Was a staff report by the conference that caused consternation in some Republican quarters over questions it raised on President Johntoq’s Vietnam pgjjcy. Javits said it was he who moved that the study be made, and that he still felt it was “an excellent historic record” of the Vietnam problem. ★ ★ ★ II This Week at Simms Javits said all GOP senators will not agree on any point. But he said he thought “the great majority of diem can come to certain conclusions; for example, the idea that we do back the commitment of the President is one that I think we have all come to already.” STREET ABSTRACT — Even street repairing can be artistic work, but this workman probably wasn’t aware of the abstract he created as he poured tar on a Buffalo, N.Y., street prior to patching it with asphalt. GOP Won Durant Splinter ize INVASION OPPOSED He said a “good majority” of Senate Republicans probably would oppose invading North Vietnam and bombing Haiphong harbor and a “large number” would favor direct negotiations with the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong rebels. / Javits, in a radio-television panel show for New York stations, also said-voters feel President Johnson “isn’t doing well” and “will want some other team to try to work this out in Vietnam.” * Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., warned that candidates who take a “soft stand” on Vietnam will not win the Republican nomination in 1968. WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL. .. LANSING (AP) - The Republican State Central Committee has ruled that the newly organized United Republicans of Michigan have no right to collect money in the name of the party. new Durant group had failed to take control of the GOP in Oakland County. “Now they are trying to take over by subterfuge,” he said. The action came Saturday at a committee meeting. Richard Durant, a conservative who organized the URM, was not present. ★ -k ★ UNRECOGNIZED liXhe committee resolution said that the URM “has not been recognized by the legal Republican party and has not been authorized to raise funds for the Michigan Republican Party.” AND ROB YOU. OF PRECIOUS SLEEP? Do everyday tension* often build up to the point where you find■■ It hard to do your work? where you have difficulty s*hing along with your friends . , . frequently "take it out" on your family . . . even feel ready to explode? It's truet Tension can actually make you III. Don’t let this happen. First, see what 8. T. Tablets can do for you. B. T. Is so safe that you don't even need a doctor's prescription. Yet each tablet contains tested Ingredients that help you to relax during the day—help you to get the restful sleep you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living. Ask you druggist for B. T. Tablets —and relaxl —' introductory Offer Worth $1.50 Cut out this ad—take to store listed. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tablets and Receive one more B. T. Tablet Free. r SIMMS, 98 N. Saginaw -f Drug Dept. -Arthur Saltzman of Franklin, former director of the Michigan Anti-Poverty Program, told his fellow committee members the Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Snowfall Record Set by U. P, Town SIMMS Special Purchases Meaqs Lower Prices on Quality Merchandise for You GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Norton Strommen, the state climatologist, says a new record was set last winter for annual total snowfall in Michigan. He says 282.8 inches of snow fell on the town of Herman in the northwestern Upper Peninsula. The previous record was 276.3 inches recorded in Calumet in the winter of 1949-50. ★ ★ ★ Strommen said other highlights of last winter’s weather included a February snowfall of 33.4 inches at Alpena, the highest recorded in that city since 1887, ★ ★ ★ He said the most crippling snowstorm in the state’s history occurred on January 26-27 when Michigan State University was forced to cancel classes for the first time in its 112-year history. Specif Group Better Quality American Made 100% Viscose Rayon Throw Rugs Lost 97 Pounds Your choie^ of 33x54 Inch ova! rug with fringe in brown, gfjld or green, or luxurious white 27x48 inch, wtth non skid backing, completely washable. Beautifully patterned. Big 42x66-lnch Size .......... x. ft • • ■ • 4.99 /30x54-ln. Oval Patterned Hooked Rug 4*99 Regular $12.95 value, affractive floral, design in long loops closely woven for longer wear, with skid resistant back. Choice of blue or rose. “I’ve gone from 227 to 130 pounds taking Ayds candy and feel great,’1 writes Edfth Henderson of Wft. consin. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite. Or/ ’the Ayds Plan, you mtoinaticmly eat less, so lose weight naturally. Vanilla caramel or gnocolate fudge-type. / Heavy Carpeting Throw Rugs Heavy loop ‘carpet fabrics with non-skid latex backs. Choice of colorful tweeds or solid Colors. 3x5 Foot 149 4x6 Foot 199 SIMMS!! Men’s 1st (Quality Terry Cloth Sport Shirts 98 N. Saginaw — Main Floor (Adv.rNs.mfnt) SINUS Yours for Only\\ Sufferers 3*Button Henley style shirts in washable terry cloth. Will not stretch o*v shrink out of shgpe. Sizes S-M-l-XL Close Out-One Size Only Men’s Slacks ■ Clearance priced Only A terrific ^uy if you wear size 28w. by1 32 length. Washable cotton pants in assorted styles. Htrt's geed newt far you I Exclusive n«w "Hard-Cor*" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instently and centinuously te drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavitlas. On. "herd-cert" t.blat givas up It ( hours relief from pain end prtssan of congestion. Allows you Is breaths easily — slogs watery ayes and runny mm. You can boy SYNA-CLEAR at ah Drug Stares, without Rood for a proscription. Setfsfecftoa guaranteed hy maker. Try lay! . * Wash ’n Wear Cotton Percale it tad ay I Simms -98 N, Saginaw Summer Fabrics Fresh erisp cotton percale material for making dresses, ploy clothes for the children ond many other things. Colorful prints Mond Solid colors to choose from. New shipment. Stock up now of this low price. Yd. SIMMS™ 98 N. Saginaw.St.-Pontiac ... Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled. M l —Mm\ — adjusted and timed electroni- -mmm ' RtaP colly, genuine factory parts used7 and you get lull year guafemtee on labor. ’ Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff Of.this, price * ' ; . v | ’A.'.' ■ t , \ * Badly rusted watches, automatics, chronos and broken crystals at small extra cast. * OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANIHQ Only ... 5.95 WHdrth PfMnRPnPH' WATCHES Mu. V'mWLB -Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. For Fastr Quality Processing Of Your Mother’s Day Pictures -Bring ’Em to SIMMS Early Today and Tomorrow 24 Hr. Developing FILM Service Black ¥ White Prints Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE Save at SIMMS J.0WER PRICE Guaranteed perfect prints from all popular size film—enlarged to super size, dated and edges are dockled ... and you pay only for good prints. Genuine 3M Company DYNAC0L0R Color Film Processing MOVIES or SUDES Mailed Back to Your Home $1.85 Pre-Paid Mailers —Now . Buy these mailers at SIMMS and then mail in your film for fad, - low cast processing which is mailed back to your home. For ,8mm rolls, Super 8 film, 35mm 20 Exp, In-stamatic slides and 8mm magazine loads. Limit 10 mailers. Color Processing by TECHNICOLOR COLOR Processing 12 Prints Mailed To Your Home Regular $3.90 value—discount price for CXI 26, 12 exp, 127-620-120 size mailed to your home. PLASTIC PAGES Photo Album With Your KQDAC0L0R Processing Buy your pre-paid mailers here for fast> low cost processing and when, you do you'll get absolutely free this flip-page album to hold your finished’ snaps. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 3-DAY SALE ef Genujne SYLVANIA Flashbulbs AG-1 White or Blue SYLVANIA suiedwt hashbuibs PKG. 12 ft ,' Stock up on popular AG-1 bulbs in white or blue. Syl-vania blue-dots for sur-shots. Limit S packs. Take EXPO-67 Movies With This KODAK‘Fun Saver’ 8mm Movie Camera With FREE Roll Color Movie Film $19.95 Value Easy to operate movie camera takes action color movies.. comes with roll of color film and movie making booklet. Free $4.95 Photo Album With New BELL & HOWELL Sets Itself 340 Elecfric*Eye Auto-Load Camera FLASHCUBE GIFT SET Instamatfc auto-loading camera with electric-eye which sets itself.vFast f3.5 lens, 4 shot flashcube, color film ond batteries included. Save at SIMMS — $1 holds or use your credit card. ' m Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Mis IMS TUES. and WED. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. I LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. IAII M a COLOR fW 1 Pi TV SET Plus Other Valuable Prize* h SIMMS 2nd Hear Paint Dept. SIMMS Is Extending Tiiis Event for 1 More Week Due to Last Week*s Inclement Weather? Gad waathar last week prevented a lot of people from painting and as a favor to our many frianda in this area, Simme it extending this salee event for one more viTl ...................... ' week. Prize drawing will be held positively Monday, May 22nd. iupi* Kern- Tone SUPER Kem-Tone Deluxe Ww ■ W® Fresh 1967 slock of while and color* to choose from. For wo"* onc* c j logs. Washabl. and icrubbable. , interior pMNT FORMULA 99 Exterior ‘The Paint That Breathes’ K White ond color* for any interior or exterior surface. Won't chip, P*®‘ ^ blister. Easy to apply with brush Of roller. ‘EWL0’ White Outside ramt Pull GALLON Cans Gleaming white point for boms, gorage*. fence*, boat docks, etc. limit 4 gallon* per person. Bungalow DRiKOTE Latex Wall Paint Exclusive et Simms— ,osy on, tost drying letex In ***•*” colon, fully woshoble point for.woll* 0“ • tailing** Bungalow DRIKOTE Fleer Enamel $3.48 *ellef “* choice of leverol popular floor color*. For wood and concrete *ur* faces. Gallon P»nl Thiimer Sealed gallon con of pamt if ||H* SWSWMS Oil Masking Tape 60-yard roll of masking tape In %" width. Many use* while painting. Um# 2. Sturdy All Wood, Folding 5-Ft. STEPLADDER All steps rod relnfocdn* Handy .pail ploHorm. too. Fold* for carrying or *lor age. Limit 1. Large 22-GALLON , Portable Trash Can on Rolling Wheels As shown—handy poly «n with cover. d«P1*»a heedh and wheels. Lome 22-gollon capacity. Umlt 2. « CERAMIC Tile Bathtub Edging Complete Kit for— Eo*y to install I" mb*, ut.s, Adds b.ajiiy. color and protection In tubs ond •ko*e'V Arctic white ond stay black. STRONG. Yet UgMwefcM aluminum Extension Ladders iR-FOOT lft00 Without PuUy IV 2S-ft. With fully, v--17®” 2*.Ft.WHhPully---»"w *S-Ft. With Puiy • • • • ” —*’* ’. . , . m quality olue*** Compare °^ V, wide atit. ****■**#• ladder* are wepHWP^r ■ * Cash 'n cany P****- . hH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15,1967 Millage Proposition to. Top Area Ballots Anpual school elections" will be held June 12 throughout the area. In most instances, Saturday was thexieadlirie for candidates to sign up. to seek election to school boards. Heading ballots across the area will be a half-mill (SO cents peri 11,000 assessed valuation) proposition' to provide for .the establishment of area vocational education centers. Many areas also have local millage questions to pass upon. The candidates listed below those that have' filed. In ost instances the candidates’ petitions still must be officially approved. Clarkston MO Indianside; Mary Parker, 105 E. Jackson; Gordon Brown, 810 E; Flint. ' • ★ ★. ) .Vicing for a one-year term are Lawrence Abbey, 2820 Buckner; Mrs. Walter Stirch, 455 S. Bellevue. Romeo nowetti is unopposed for reelection to a four-year team. Walled Lake Seeking two 4-year terms are incumbent Walter W. Sewell, 59140 Van Dyke, Washington; Arthur Smith, 73463 Lassier; and Gary Corbin, 7277 Lindrath, Washington. An increase of 3 mills for fivetXA/ Rlnnmf ipIrJ years operating expenses will' "• WivvlillTOIVI also be sought. Deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. today. 3452 Gadd Court, Highland Township. Two-year term: Incumbent, James ' Smith; Dr. Norman Krieger, 1201 Garner, Milford Township; Dale B. Duncan, 2780 Campers, Highland Township. One-year term: Arthur, Burk-lund, 635 Atlantic, Milfora; Gerald McNally, 1775 Sorter, White Lake Township; Mrs. Lilly Threloff, 305 E. Uberty, Milford; Robert Ward, 811 Birdsong, Milford; Mrs. Harriett Wilson, 4990 Driftwood, Commerce Township. 19647 Angling, Livonia; Robert M. Erickson, 20845 Weyher, Livonia; Douglas McArthur, 21218 St. Francis, Farmington Township. Also on the ballot will be a 3-mill operating levy increase. The present operating levy is 23.9 mills. il Holly Two incumbents face two challengers for four-year terms. ★ ★ ★ Incumbents are: Ronald A. Weber of 6110 Overlook and Melvin Pohlkotte of 6609 Shelley, while their challengers are Richard Yarbrough of 5220 May- Farmington Pontiac Presi Photo A one 4-year term is sought by George F. Adams, 30158 Fernhill, Farmington Township; Sidney Brown, 32280 Old Franklin; Sanford Bloomberg, 29570 Pipers Lane, Farmington Township; Mrs. Mary D. Johnson, bee and Ingrid M. Smith of 6360 J3t5. C°'d Sp"ngS:1K‘B1 H»«»r J. Rue Managing Editor Rick sis M. Vrriersna Treasurer and Finance Officer . Ann Mccttut . Circulation Manager tj. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager It Seetfis to Me Inexperience No Deterrent to Many Seeking Authority At times, the complacent assumption of authority on the part of all of us is almost breathtaking. Some school boys in their mass picketing and protests have intimated that they wanted to be part of the Board of Education or have a direct voice in the management of the Universities. Certainly few would object to earnest discussions on any matter with these groups. But there’s a wide discrepancy in asking for explanatory of matters you don’t comprehend and demanding a voice in their settlement. ★ ★ ★ The opinion of a 21-year-old junior on the administratitin of an institution "with thousands of pupils would hardly carry much weight with'the faculty, the administrative board, the parents or in all probabilities the bulk of his fellow students. Always a small but very vocal minority cheers him on. Pve been in business for half a century but I certainly wouldn’t feel qualified to imove into Pontiac Motor Division and offer an Untrained opinion on the effects of torque or lateral suspensions. ★ g 1 ★ ★ Just recently a self-appointed local committee descended upon the City Commission and suggested the matter of downtown development be turned over to them for settlement. This interest in important civic affairs is commendable and a heartening sign. But the ultimate objective of the group rather transcends its knowledge of the situation and the contributing circumstances. ★ ★ .★ Would you be interested in having someone that had never'played golf tell you how to Stop hooking^ The opinion of the most skillful surgeon in Michigan wouldn’t be of any particular value in helping a newspaper decide whether want ad pages should be eight columns or nine — or seven. And who in the newspaper business is qualified to admiiffeter an anesthetic? ★ ★ ★ This is an “uneasy age.” We all squirrr^ and twist. And in the process we develop the impulse to solve problems in which we have no training or knowledge. Everything that’s “new” isn’t necessarily better or even, acceptable. ★ ★ ★ All of us have too many ready solutions for too many problems without the necessary background. Double Daylight Time . . . . Proponents of “double daylight saving time” in Michigan are still fighting to upest the Wolverine clocks completely. We’re on daylight savings NOW! • Right Now! ! ! Some don’t comprehend, ★ ★ ★ Many years ago, led by frenzied and misguided Detroit businessmen, Michigan left her natural time zone Central — apu advanced to Eastern. These busy-bodies wanted to “be like New York.” Honestly, that was the reason they gave. This Shakes Michigan one solid hour ahead of her rightful, normal time every day of the year. Hence, if y these misguided proponents try to inflict “daylight savings time” on top of what we have, we’ll be the only dizzy State in the union on Double Daylight time. Can’t commop sense prevail? Let’s leave well enough alone. Pornography in U.S. Mail Pride and decency have departed from censorship over the United States inails. During the past few years, photographs of uncovered ladies became increasingly “i p t i m a t e” until it seemed the ultimate had been attained. Blit wait. There’s a new low. ★ ★ ★ A New York firm broke all records for pornography in the mails with the offering of pho- tographs that run the gamut of unbridled and undressed indecency. These pictures bwere “head-on” and ^absolutely nothing was left to the imagination. Further, an accompanying circular declared triumphantly that these “are legal now.” The sales firm has no compunction about using our mails and they tell you that you needn’t have any in ordering. When will that pendulum start swinging the other way? Soon? Most of us hope so. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings frpm the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: It’s hard to believe, but some serious-minded scientists say there will be factories orbtting in space by the turn of the eentury. And that’s not too far away—only 33 years. , . . . . . . . . I And further, we may have “floating commuter trains.” ...... ..... Also, we’ll have 165 million automobiles on the roads, more than 100% increase.......... Yes, and i supersonic aerial whales will carry 500 passengers at 600 mph and 350 people at 1,800 mph. And service will continue in any and all weather. ★ ★ ★ The brightest laser in the world has ah intensity 250 billion times as bright as the sun. They compare it to "squirting all of Niagara Falls 1 through a water pistol instantly.” ... . .. . . Overheard: “A penny for fjfost people’s thoughts is a pretty fair price.” .....'..... About 30% of all men shave with an electric razor. Wouldn’t you think it was double that?... New York City has spent $200,000 for hidden detectors to spot vandalism.in Gotham schools. The school board is properly wrathy and hot after the-culprits. Scouts tell me Donna Harris ranks as one of t h e attractive young ladies, in the area. . , . . ........19,000 illegal stills were seized in 1966 producing' 60 million gallons o^ moonshine. ■ ■ ' • . I understand the trading stamp industry is “becoming unglued by a combination of market saturation, governmental scrutiny and bad publicity.” Testimony shows DONNA m Y Voice of the People: Newcomer to Community Enjoys Getting The Press I hav„e nevjer seen such a clever wayjpf advertising for new subscribers to a newspaper. Many thanks for my complimentary copies. As a newcomer to this community I-find; your exceptional coverage of what is doing in the surrounding community end all of your other specialties very helpful, l % a® ★ ★ ★ The carrier is courteous and gives prompt service. MRS. LINDA HAZLETT MILFORD ‘We Must Respect Rights of Individuals’ The American political, economic and social atmosphere automatically nourishes a racist psychology in the white man. The white man is not inherently evil but America’s racist society influences him to act evilly. I ’respect eyery man’s right to believe whatever his intelligence tells him is intellectually sound and I expect everyone to respect my right to believe likewise AHMED AMIR MALIK SHABBAZZ ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY 32 EAST BOULEVARD, S. Reader Is Concerned About Our Country 100 Neediest Cases? Our greatest enemy is within — sin. The cry in my heart is ho longer “God save America,” but “God send your judgment upon America.” As one great minister stated, if God doesn’t send His judgment upon America, He’ll have to apolo-' gize to Sodom and Gomorrah. ASHAMED OF AMERICA David., Lawrence Says: Offers Information on Dempsey’s Service U Thant’s Red Bias Must End WASHINGTON - The time has come — in the opinion of many people in official circles here—to do some plain speaking of .the failure of U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, to face up to his responsibilities as an impartial executive of that organization and to high principles of its own charter. For jhis document says explicitly that the General As* sembly “may recommend measures for the peaceful ad- justment of any situation, regardless of origin, which it deems likely to impair the general welfare or friendly relations among nations.” (Copyright, 1M7, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) Jack Dempsey served his country'as a conscientious objector, leaving a well-paying job to carry wounded from the battlefield. It is a matter of record how many lives he saved and this was not against his religion. He objected to taking lives, not to serving his country. ★ ★ ★ If Cassius can’t pass a mental exam., it would seem he could not be a very capable minister. And just how long has this been his profession? RANDY WILLIAMS ‘School Group Appreciated Kind Gesture’ Capital Letter: cease being a partisan of the Soviet Union, Red China and the anti-Amer- 1 ican segment of Southeast Asia. Peace nego- LAWRENCE tiations in the Vietnam war might long ago have been begun if the secretary general had not given the impression that he sides' with those who are convinced the United States will accept terms of virtual surrender. Electric Car Advocates Overlook Two Factors The American government thus far has treated with politeness and courtesy U Thant’s; criticisms. Ambassador Goldberg has engaged for several months now in a polite and tactful dialogue rebutting the unfounded statements and • inferences that have come publicly from the secretary general. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Advocates of electric cars as a solution to city air pollution are overlooking two gigantic stumbling blocks: • U t i 1 -ity companies cause 30 per cent of such pollu-tion, and since ?P- Ruth proX1* Montgomery It is frequently argued that, since the Soviet Union has the power of veto in the Security Council, there’s not much use going before that body. But the charter makes clear that the viewpoint of any nation or glQUp of nations can be presented to the Security Council and, in effect, before the entire world. \ \) Then, if a veto is exercised the case may be submitted to the General Assembly, which can itself authorize a peace-keeping operation and assume full responsibility for the ordering of an armistice. m a t e 1 y * eight hours '** will be required to recharge the batteries of each electric car after only 50 miles or so, hundreds of thousands of plugged-in batteries would greatly magnify the load. „ • Gasoline taxes amount to nearly $8 billion annually, totally financing our highway System, besides contributing about $2 billion to the general tax fund. the ’68 models which will begin rolling off assembly lines this fall will cut the amount to 182 pounds. Ikard is convinced that within five to six years automotive engines will be “relatively clean.” Air pollution is a direct result of our highly industrialized society, and a solution must be found. But anyone who has flown into New York City, noting the black smoke belching from Consolidated Edison’s stacks should realize that daily recharging of hundreds of thousands of car batteries would compound' the problem. So hold your breath a little longer, Utopia is not yet at hand. ^ On May 4, a group of students and teachers were returning from a field trip to Detroit when the privately-owned bus we were in stopped suddenly at Woodward and Quarton. While the men teachers tried to determine what was wrong, a service tsuck stopped and the driver worked until the bus started. He said a woman had seht him over to fix the bus and had paid the cost. He did not reveal her identity. ★ ★ ★ This certainly renews our faith in humanity. We want her to know we are appreciative of this kind gesture. MRS. ANNE D. RUSSEL ELROY WILIAMS MRS. KAREN DARGIN RICHARD CALEAL 7TH AND 9TH GRADERS THOMAS JEFFERSON JR. HIGH SCHOOL (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Question and Answer y Is tipping customary in barber shops? What is an average tip? CURIOUS = REPLY We did a spot check of shops in Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester and Clarks-ton. Only one said tipping was customary in that shop. The rest said most customers don’t tip and althoughjhey accept tips, the barbers as professional men don’t expect them. All the shops we called said the average tip would be 25 cents. es Thus, when enthusiasts wax lyrical about the economy of operating an electric car — about a penny a mile —they forget that if these vehicles replaced combustion engine cars their batteries would have to be heavily taxed to maintain and build roads. . More Uncertainty The Denver Post promoted or advertised in an objectionable manner. When the U.N. stipulates conditions of a ‘cfease-fire, there is little risk for either side in an acceptance, since a palpable violation of the armistice would tend to line up world opinion against the party guilty of bad faith. ★ ★ ★ A number of the members of the General Assembly have leaned toward the Communists on the Vietnam issue, but certainly the time would seem to be ripe now to test the courage and peace-keeping' philosophy of the majority of the United Nations. Many Americans and Europeans as well have, indeed, long wondered why, in an emergency, the UN- doesn’t give closer attention to the Were it not for city, state and federal gasoline taxes, a gallon of gas would cost only 10 cents — considerably less than a penny a mile. This is one «f the few products that has not increased in price during the past 10 years, although the product has improved considerably. Is there then no hope for Our air pollution problem? ENCOURAGING NEWS The latest pronouncements on the subject of obscenity by the U.S. Supreme Court last week do very little to dispel the fog of uncertainty and confusion that arose from its earlier decisions. There is also the possibility that relatively innocent publications may be interfered with if they are marketed in the wrong way. Although the court struck down obscenity convictions under the .laws of three states, it acknowledged candidly that its members are not agreed on what obscenity is. On the nine-members court, there are at least lour views. A number of petitions to review obscenity decisions of lower courts Sre still on the Supreme Court docket for this term. When the court has ,occasion to speak again on this subject, we hope it can do so with greater clarity and a greater area of agreement. bert Heustis, director of the State Public Health Department and chairman of the Air Pollution Control Commission, that the air standards proposed for Michigan are not too costly or stringent We posed this question to former Congressman Frank Ikard, a long-time Texas friend of President Johnson who now heads the American Petroleum Institute, and he gave us some encouraging news. The court’s latest decision brought paperback books and “girlie’’ magazines in New York, Kentucky and Arkansas within the protection of the free enterprise provisions of the First Amendment to the Constitution. ★ * ★ Buy, Buy... Dr. Heustis says that his; commission has tried to fine a balance “for the bettermeju of the welfare of the State j the economic interests of industry.” ★ "★ * We are inclined to/believe him. We don’t think /the commission is trying to put any industry out of business. The East Peoria fill.) Tazewell Courier A surprising number of people are able to do nothing on time, except buy. Dr. Heustis hds been unusually frank in warning industries that they might fare worse unde/ federal control than they would under state control. ★ ★ they tend to raise the price of merchandise. ★ ★ ★ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the .C’s—all mothers for another year; the J’s—Hep. Emanuel Caller questioning Romney’s eligibility for" the Presidency. ■ ■ ' fJ ‘ / ; —Harold A. Fitzgerald Prior to 1963, he said, the average car was emitting 547 pounds of toxic material into the atmosphere per year. This has since been reduced to 401 pounds, and Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moon of 88 Spokane; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ida Bourdo of 1235 SHyer Bell; 84th. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Men of Waterford Township: 55th wedding anniversary. The court was apparently unable or unwilling to determine whether the publications appealed to “prurient interests,”' whether they had any “redeeming social significance” or to what extent that would have mattered. In this decision as in the Ginzburg case, the judges appear to be turning away from the circumstances under which they are marketed. ♦ k -k Old Argument The Grand Rapids Press By continuing to place emphasis on the manner in which ’publication? are displayed, promoted and advertised, the court at least raises the possibility that- all publications may one djay be held permissible if they are nof displayed, The same kind pf opposition that arose many years ago when the State set out to eliminate water pollution is developing now toward the eliminating of air pollution. Industries that Were polluting the water protected that the cost of disposing of their waste products without dumping them into the State’s rivers would put them out of business. Today industries that are polluting the air are putting up the same kind of argument. ★ ★ S3 Hie Legislature has it oh the' authority of the Stftte’s chief health official, Dr. Al- It isn't the fear -of federal intervention, however, that should inspire prompt and decisive action against air pollution; it is the increasing danger to health and the knowledge that postponing effective remedial action in handling shell problems inevitably means storing up worse trouble for the future. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of alt local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. the Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer end Washtenaw Counties It is *11.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and •» other places In the United States *26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage ties bean paid at the bid cxn r.cTT'' si! •• *! I §81 ail iBsi Tlift IH.NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 V oice of the People K (Continued from Page A-6) ‘Our Stale Must Do Something About Crime’ ' Some dogs are more dangerous than others and should be kept tied up. But there are some things worse than bad dog bites and-are not repairable, such as the rapists mid murderers running loose every day. Mrs.Falls being killed last week was a good example. We must have something done In our , state and.fast.'It seems to me too often our offenders get out and do more damage. • , v A DAILY READER 1' a ‘Our Present Court Systems Hinder Justice’ When the courts excuse crime among those who can afford adequate legal representation while castigating their poorer counterparts, justice is not being served, it is being brain* washed. This deplorable condition in the courts, whose original purpose was to protect society against those who exploit and abuse it, igi the result of a gradual erosion Of the laws themselves. £ ★ ★ ★ The occasional decision handed down in favor of the accused set legal precedents upon which other decisions are based. Like rotten apples in the barrel, they undermine the original intent and purpose of the laws. Effective law enforcement and equal justice under the law will never materialize unless drastic changes are made in the court system DONROFE 143 E. IROQUOIS States Opinion on Function of (fur Courts By Science Service NEW YORK — • Redrhaired children and red rabbits, for some unknown reason, are especially susceptible to rheumatic fever. . _ Doctors long ago observed that children with red hair and freckles are more likely to contact the heart-damaging disease than others, but the coincidental similarity In red rabbits is something new. Dr. Ben H. S. Lau, research microbiologist at die Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hdspitai, Hinsdale, HI., reported his observations to the American Society for Microbiology, t Dr. Lau,|s experiments are thought to be the first in recent years to successfully induce heart damage in rabbits by in? jecting them with group A streptococci, the strain of ,, bacteria that causes strep throat that sometimes precedes rheumatic fever. Federal courts accuse city courts of ailing. Of 950 cases dismissed by Federal courts, 80 per cent are rearrested in three years. It seems the blind are going to lead the blind. OMAR Bus Driver Discusses Discipline of Children Recently a fellow school bus driver/ was subjected to a tongue-lashing by, an irate parent who believes the only job a bus driver has is to deliver the children home safe—that the bus driver has no right to discipline the children. Do parents have any idea What it is like on a school bus with 60 to 70 Children four and five times a day without some kind of order? ★ ★/' This parent stated “bring my children home safely.” How Wiiany times would children get home safely if the driver let them run rampant on th6 bus? I have found in my five years of driving that most children want discipline. Fortunately, the majority of parents cooperate when a driver has a problem, but the.minority make our Job a tough one. ★ ★ / ★ I suggest if a parent is dissatisfied with the bus* driver he come to the bus garage and get acquainted with the driver and try to clear up any problem that has arisen. MRS. ROBERT WAKEFIELD HIGHLAND Senator Agrees Fiscal Reform Is Needed He your recent editorial concerning fiscal reform, want to indicate my agreement with the thesis of the | editorial. Michigan does need fiscal/reform this year. * ★ ★ A good number of us are engaged in serious discussions which we hope/will culminate in an adequate and equitable tax reform proposal. / SANDER M. LEVIN / STATE SENATOR / FIFTEENTH DISTRICT Opinions Continue on Capital Punishment In reply to Jackie Felker, regardless of how inhuman a mail may be; he is still a man. We will never be on the same level as/a dog. A dog should be put away for mauling ! and attacking^ human, because he is a dog. Do you approve ; of mercy killing? It, too, seems right at times. But I will • never believe taking another man’s Ufa, is morally right when other measures can be taken. When someone has cancer we don’t killJiirn just because we have no cure. ,Why kill a person tortured by mental illness just because there is .no cure? I * ★ ★ - - Children will never be safe until we all become aware of the/roots*of mental illness and stop viewing man, regardless of how sick, in the same light as a dog. Possibly one answer instead of capital punishment, would be to print daily the history of as many sex offenders and other criminals as possible. The Press is instituting a great help by publishing tne daily crime report to make people aware. / H. K. Comments oil Township Water Problems Members of the Sylvan Manor Association who signed a petition some time ago were asking for information, such as cost, financing, etc., about Detroit water. They did not expect to go to a meeting and find that the water assessment district was an accomplished fact. Why did Mr. Winkler not investigate the possibility of obtaining water from Sylvan, which already has mains in the subdivision and at much less cost? Many do not object to water but do object to the manner in which it has been forced on us. ' DOROTHY LaCHANCE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ‘Funds Support Waterford Boys’ Club Jobs’ More than 80 per cent of the funds received by the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township during the past three years was raised in connection with the annual Grand Ole Opry Shows promoted by Petty Coat Enterprises, Inc. and sponsored by Police Chief William C. Stokes. The Boys’ Club moved to its present location to reduce expenses, All counselors donate their time; and money is spent only for rent and equipment used in projects and sports which are offered every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. ★ ★ it We appreciate the assistance given to our Boys’ Club. Because of you the Boys’ Club is growing. JOHN H. STEFANSKI PRESIDENT, BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOYS’ CLUB OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, INC. WANTEl I Highest Prices Paid] “We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Aato Paris Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch MANAGER-TRAINEE WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY A fie 24-40 Will Train KENDALE’S 45 W. 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In sizes 7 to 16. • ^ PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 ......................... 1 '■1 r\ LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? AM. m A. H M ■ 11 ■ * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1067 5 ; 'By Science Service ■' 'WASHINGTON - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is about to appoint a shepherd for future Apollo space capsules, and also -plans to* cut the spacecraft’s builder. North American Aviating, out of the bidding for the rich _Apollo Applications, Urogram. The shepherding job, called systems integration, was originally to have been given to North American, which has by far the biggest share of NASA’s Apollo business. Hie contract was never awarded, laid NASA head James Webb, because North American did not seem prepared to handle the task. Systems integration is the job of seeing mat the individual spacecraft mddnles and rocket Stages work w|eo assembled into a unit. the Boeing Co., builder of the Saturn V’s powerful first stage. 'it it 'it' agency that such supervision would be necessary. NAST now plans . to give Boeing the job of integrating the entire package, including both spacecraft and rocket booster. North American has been in 7 charge of integrating the three sections of the spacecraft itself, but the Saturn V booster, which will carry Apollo to the . moon, has been in the hands of DEFINITE SUGHT ' < Though the dollar value of tty* contract Will not be large as Apollo costs gb, it represents a definite slight to North American’s management, which before the fatal spacecraft fire of Jan. 2T bad gotten along With no sugegstion from the space Webb ilia told the Senate space committee today that NASA plans not. to include North American among the contractors to lie considered for the Apotio AppUcatimu Program. /. r ; fyfj This decision was made, said deputy administrator Robert Seamans Jr., "Jn order to reduce the burden of diversity otherwise*1iarne by the mainline Apollo spacecraft contrac- tor. Before the Apollo accident, NASA had intended to spend more than $140 million ott Apdllo Applications in the coming fiscal year, which will be the first budget to contain any funds for the purpose.’ In an effort jo get the manned mpon program back on its feet without/ breeding its overall budget request of $5.05 billion, however, NASA has decided to slow the Applications Program down, cutting its proposed funding for next year back to about $55 million. Among the juicy prospects for Industry that will be part of the multibillion-dollar Apollo Applications Program are whiting laboratories, workshops, manned and unmanned experiments, and other projects making use of hardware Jhat has already been, designed for Apollo. . i ' 7 , fP'\ '77, ' ;,V' Leaving North American out of the bidding means that the company will be out in the cold as soon as the projects get either sophistacated„ or big enough not to need Apollo space capsules, even though they will still be using Saturn boosters. 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U7A..-'7/j.:V’l:' ' -7 7-M77 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1067 B—1 Breakfast Held at Devon Gables The Pontiac Branch, ^Association for Childhood Education, held its annual May breakfast at Devon Sables Saturday, Lorene Babcock of WWJ, TV was guest speaker. , '■.■it: it ♦ ✓. , Sixth grade Webstar students entertained with a musical narration depicting the history of our country. Mrs. Harold laudenslager directed the. group. Officers introduced for l967-’68 a r e: Mrs. William Sturgeon, president; Mis. El-win Hodges, vice-president; Sylvia Peterson, treasurer; Lenore Cornell, recording secretary. Honored Quests included Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Gerald White, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crew, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lacy, and Mr. and Richard C. Fell. In charge of " arrangements were Mrs. Sturgeon, Elizabeth Chetwood, Kenneth Kuester, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Sylvia Peterson. Marriage ties Auto Families DETROIT W - Wedding plans that would link two of Detroit’s pioneer automotive families were announced Saturday. ★ it it Judith Elizabeth FisheT whose grandfather, the late Alfred J. Fisher, was one of seven brothers who founded the Fisher Body Cprp., announced her engagement to Jack Forker Chrysler,erandson of the late Walter P. Chrysler, founder of Chrysler Corp. An August wedding is planned. Welcome a Son Lt. and Mrs. Robert A. Green (nee Nancy Nouse) of Butzbach, Germany announce the birth of Joseph Randolph on May 13. Grandparents are the Joseph Nouses of Motorway Drive and the Russel Greens of Port Huron. Enjoying a bit of spring sunshine before the annual May breakfast of the Pontiac branch, Association for Childhood Education, Saturday at Devon ■ Gables are Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Pine Estate Drive, Pontiac Pr»*»'MW West Bloomfield Township (from left), retiring president; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent Pontiac Schools; and Lorene Babcock of Detroit, guest speaker. Country Club Reception Follows Evening Vows A reception in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club followed Saturday evening vows in Christ Church Cranbrook for the Robert Oianning Arnolds. The former Katherine Hughes Kern wore an heirloom gown of ivory satin with a cathedral length train. She also wore a cathedral length mantilla and carried a prayer book with an orchid spray. Parents of the couple are the Katherine H. Kern and Robert C. Arnold exchanged vows Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern of High-moor Way, Mrs. Jane MacDoffie Benson of Chicago and the late Robert Bly Arnold. MRS ROBERT C. ARNOLD June Bride-Elect Feted at Many Area Parties By SIGNE KARLSTROM Kathleen Aho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Aho whose marriage takes place on June 17 to Robert P. Lytle, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Lytle to bong honored at numerous parties. Friday evening, Mrs. Delmar Garrison entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her home* on ipamelot Court. Later in the month Mrs. Jack Lawson will give a linen Shower and in June Kathleen’s Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters will honor s the bride to be. Presently, Kathleen has a busy teaching career at the Booth Elementary School. ' Dr. and Mrs. Lytle will give the rehearsal dinner at the Village Woman’s Chib On June 16. ELECT OFFICERS ‘ At the Oakland HilfeiCbuntry Club oneTburaday the Birming- ham Musicale elected their new officers. Retiring president, Mrs. Richard 0. Euppel relinquished the gavel to Mrs. Louis M. Randall Jr. Mesdames Wilson Richards and John C. Edwards were eierted vice president, Mrs. Ted V. Linafeury, recording secretary; Mrs, Robert Bockmuehl corresponding secretary and Mesdames: Earl Cannon and Philip Whelan took over the duties as treasurer. “ ♦ ★ ★ Others on the new board are Mesdames William E. Jackson, John F. Randall, Aileen Erdman and Thdmas Crusinberfy. Thursday’s luncheon drew a crowd of 200. Mrs. Clifford A. Nelson was the general chairman and Mrs. Clark Pardee was in charge of the musical entertainment. Ernst F, Kerns of Highmoor Way and Mrs. Jane MacDoffie Benson of Chicago and the late Robert B. Arnold. ★ ★ ■ ★ Mrs.! Ernst F. Kern Jr. was matron of horior. Attendants were Mrs. James P. Waters; Karen Andreae, Anne Wilcox, Mrs. A. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Todd Mac Pher-son. i , ii ★ ★ ★ David Byran Smith of Barrington, IU. was best man. Ernst F. Kern Jr., Otto Kern (brothers of the bride), Phillip Wilkinson, Richard A. Potter and John Deagan made up the usher corps. , Kathryn 'Kern, niece of the bride, Was flower girl. The couple will honeymoon at Bal Harbour, Fla. A Newcomer May Invite Neighbors By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We haVe just moved into a semi-rural area. A “neighbor” who lives several miles away invited eight women to lunch to acquaint me with some of my other neighbors. I liked them and would be pleased to see them again. But how? ★ ★ ★ , 1 do not wish to push myself on anyone and have been waiting for them to call on me. ,1 did inyite them to drop in to see me as I’m usually at home. —Mrs. M. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M. M.: Since you have /been properly introduced to these ladies, it’s perfectly all right for you to make the next move. Rather than asking all eight to lunch, invite your hostess and two or three of the others. In this way you can get to know them more Intimately, and they win undoubtedly return your invitation. ★ ★ ★ If possible, join a church group or other organization in which you might meet the same women again, and certainly will meet others. BACHELOR Dear Mrs. Post: When we have a male guest for dinner — a-bachelor — does my husband serve his plate first, or mine?— - Mrs. L. a f\- Dear Mrs. fc.: Since you are the only woman at the table, be should violate the “guests first” rule and serve your plate first. The ‘ Fashionette Club of Pontiac will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Ada Shelly Library. * * ★ Feature of the gathering will be a dietician from a local hospital. Any woman wishing to att$nd may do so. May Party Will Benefit New Library l Proceeds of the sixth annual May Party sponsored ty the Episcopal Church of the Advent church women will benefit a new church library. ★ f ♦ ★ The buffet luncheon Wednesday at the church on Middle Belt Road will feature a fashion show with styles by Lisbeth of Birmingham. Title of the show is “Fashions USA.”' ★ ★ ★ Serving on the committees are: Mrs., Donald Stewart, general chapman, Mrs. Alexander Riker and Mrs. Paul Goode, tickets; and Mrs. Frank Reschke, Mrs. William Doerr, Mrs. Evangeline Askoun es and Mrs. John J. Sellman. ARE MODELING Among the models are Mesdames: Fred Nibbelink, Richard Thalacker, Thomas Wisner, James Knapp, Henry Stallworth, Bernard Brown, Walter Lawson, Lloyd Fay and little Cindy Fay. , ★ * ★ Tickets for the event may be purch|sed at the door. What’s more patriotic than raising the flag? Mrs. Frank E. Resahke, Pineview Drive (left) and Mrs. Donald M. Steward, Northcote Lane, both of West Bloomfield Township, are chairmen for the sixth annual May party at the Church.of the Advent. Their theme ■is a patriotic one. The Wednesday salad buffet luncheon and fashion show at 12:30 p.m. is open to the public. Shortage of Nurses Maybe Machine Goofed 1 MRS. W. D: EVANS Sharon D. Harsch Becomes Bride of William Evans Wearing a bouffant gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, Sharon Dawn Harsch became the bride of William Donald Evans on Saturday. ★ i -W A catiiedral train accented hex gown. Her organza petal- cap held a veil of silk illusion. She carried white miniature carnations with yellow roses. t ★ ★ Mrs. Fred Humphrey was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harsch of Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township. ★ i - ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Amoit, Judy Edwards and Darlene Harsch, sister of the bride. \ ★ /, ★ ★ Richard Evans was his brother’s best man. They are the sons Of Mrs. Odessa Evans and tife late Mr. Evans. •/ it, *' it it / ' ' ffe /Ushers were Reginald Larson, Ronnie Edwards and Mark Ribb-inson. Mitzi Humphrey was flower girl and Tom Beadle ring bearer. ' ' - C Li " ★. * . # ■ A reception In the church parlors followed the evening rite at? the Five Points Community Church. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor lady who is 78 years old. She’s a registered nurse and served with the ing World War in France. She claims that she was called up want her for ac- ABBY - five duty in Vietnam! . Now Abby, this is kind of hard to believe. We may need nurses over there, but do we need them THAT badly? ASKING IN SHREVEPORT DEAR ASKING: Good nurses Plan Convention for Mothers' Club The third annual convention of the Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins Clubs will take place in Port Huron this weekend. A program of workshops will open at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with Mrs. Harry Kirban, Director of Day Care Centers for Sanilac and St Clair counties, speaking on the topic of Day Care. “The Child Molester” film will be shown Saturday evening following a banquet to which husbands are invited. A Sunday Workshop will feature the Ottenbacher twins, Michigan’s first successful example of kidney transplant. ★ ★ ★ Any area multiple-birth mother or guardian is invited to contact Mrs. Donald Hawes of Stirling Avenue, or Mrs. Jerry Hockey of Broadway, for further information. August 25 rites are planned by recent Oakland University graduate Carol Ann Bien and Spec. 5 Michael J-Harrington (serving in Vietnam). Their parents are Mr., and Mrs. John F. Bien of Bywater Street, Commerce Township, and the James P. Harringtons of Denby Drive. are always “badly” needed, but not at 78 and (probably) not in Vietnam. If your friend was “called,” a computer must have “regressed” about 30 years. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My father and his second wife arrived here last > January for a six-month visit. We have four children, ages seven to 17. Our eldest, a student in high school is married, and he and his wife are living with us. (She is expecting.) Our meager savings are dwindling away. I’m growing more nervous, have, a twitch in my eye, my hands shake, and I cry over nothing. ★ ★ I scream at the children and pick on my husband; Some mornings I hate to get up and face the day. We are terribly crowded. During my calmer moments I feel ashamed of myself. What is the matter with me? Am I selfish? FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: Selfish? For coming unglued because nine (going on 10) people are living in quarters meant to accommodate six! 1 would say you are normal. Don’t feel guilty. Under the circumstances your father and his wife should realize thqy are inconveniencing you, and clear out. * * * : CONFIDENTIAL TO “A DISTRAUGHT MOTHER”: Your daughter and "her kind" are not necessarily “the scum of the earth.” You need to replace ignorance and prejudices with some enlightenment and understanding. ★ •, ■ ★ ★ Send me your name and address, which will be held in the strictest of confidence, and I will recommend some educational reading on homosexuality. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. CAROL ANN BIEN THEODOSIA JOHNSON High School Diploma Is Earned at 78 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Theodosia Johnson is graduating from high school 82 years after quitting a one-room Georgia schoolhouse just as she %as beginning to learn fractions. She says those fractions kept bothering her during a half century of working as a waitress and taking in folks’ laundry. ★ ★ ★ “My stepfather was a slave and he never went to school. ■ When he was freed, he learned / to read and write real good without school. He said we could do what he did,” she recalls. But one day in 1963, Miss Johnson, 78, told some passing school children to ask their teacher if she could come to classes, too. / “They were anxious for me to go when I asked them,” she . said. / ,. She was advised to enroll in special adult elementary school jj! classes and eventualty transferred fo adult evening classes at Rochelle Senior High School. i f ★ * ★ Today die steps forward with 28 younger students and receives her diploma. With a wide, gentle smile, she added, “It was easier than I thought it would be. Teaching was plainer than when I was a girl.” CHANGES^ At the turn of the century, Miss Johnson said, “They whipped you for making a mistake. Now a teacher explains wlty.”' ' ' Born on a farm near Philema, Ga., Miss Johnson grew up in a r series of small saw mill camps. ; Her first schooling waa % # church dassrbom at Sibley, W. si + fPl'S I ........' |gj^gggjggBgggjggjgg|^gg||ggg il m^W 1—a §§ S tggi’ay rT * 1 '-j f ;\i ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ i THE PONTIAC! PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 4’ ,? * ; ^ i jV ' *,■11 X, r* 1 /J 1,1 "n l -- ^ - IL-f On/v Nnhilitv Cnnlri Sit ’V-rT c: V Goto* by T^/t/rfmiMdColM; COMPLETE ALBUM OF 18-trao” rtWK COLOR $109 Call”338-9079, Anytime Oakland County Coit. 631004 Chairs a Status Symbol A simple backrest attached to a seat — forerunner of today’s comfortable arm chair. — was a powerful status syffl-^ bol of the 18th century; akin to ownership of the finest PERM SALE Famous name permanents, reduced, for a limited time! Fashion Cut Conditioning Shampoo • Superb Salon Permanent e Cream Rinse Complete NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY iPhone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW — Between Lawrence and Pike St. Mrs. Minnie Guenther holds floral bouquet after being chosen the 1967 American Mother of the Year. Mother of Nine, Mrs. Guenther, of Whiteriver, Ariz., has devoted much of her life to the Apache Indians. All in the Family a Second Time & IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial e Modem • Traditional ' ricq’s Loading I ■All by America’) ! Manufacturers! 17-19 as, S. Saginaw St. credit Termsj GIANT 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC PHILCO REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER DETROIT (UPI) - Miss Claudia Sand, the 1966 Miss -Detroit, had to part with her crown Friday night, but at least she kept it in the family. ★ ★ ★ The five judges chose her sister. Rosalind, 19, as the city’s contestant this year for the June Miss Michigan Pag-, eant. ★ it it Rosalind, a pert 5 foot 4, 122-pound miss who measures 37-24-36, beat nine other finalists after being judged in bathing suit, evening gown and tal-'ent competition in events at Detroit’s Masonic Temple. ^ quality hi-fi stereo set today. It achieved that position because. it marked thib period when the rising middle class was able to afford other than backless benches or stools for sitting. Indeed, at some 17th century courts, only the highest titled noble present was permitted to sit on a chair which had a back. ■ . ★ • ★ In the 18th century, the chak with a hack provided the dual delights of physical ease and social glamor for the rising merchant and artisan classes of Europe. TOPS IN COMFORT While no longer a mark of social distinction, the chair with a back today reaches the comfort pinnacle with scientific body-contoured design and “super-downy” foam rubber. Eager to install the greatest amount of comfort in ‘ their wares, manufacturers of hitherto strictly functional director’s chairs, for example, now impart delightful languor with form-fitting cushioned softness. Good common sense helps you select chairs in the right scale and balance for your own living room. Your choice of upholstery colors depends more on personal taste and on their harmony with other colors used in the same room. _ The National Association of Furniture Manufacturers rec-ommends that you consider scale from these standpoints: • Is the chair scaled for the person to use it? The test of this is for the person to sit in the chair to see if height of seat and, arms is comfortable, the. seat is deep enough and is the right distance from the floor, and if the arms are of restful height and not too far apart. • Is scaling of the chair in right proportion to. other furniture in the same group? In other words, you would not wish to pair a thin-line table with a bulky chair, nor a small lamp'with a high-back chair. , tr . • Is the chair scaled according to the size of the rbom? Lightly scaled chairs belong in small rooms; bulky ones are more at home in large fooms. ★ ★* ★ Chairs have a function in preserving or attaining right balance iif a room. A pair of tall-b^ck chairs, for instance, serve to balance a breakfront on the opposite side of the room, whereas two low-back chairs give equipoise to a low credenza across the room. Alpha Ceremony Cut meats across the grain instead of with the grain. This cut looks better and is easier to eat. by ff nm tw i v IT STAY! IT STAYS CUAN CHEMICALS SIAIS OUT DMT S WIAR ir iuii « ACM ...us SPOTS A STAINS | tlmoviu •TCHIMIIIt ' Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Friday at Kingsley Inn. In a candlelight ceremony, Mrs. Roy Lambert, Mrs. William Svenkenson and Mrs. Barrett Vorce were received into membership. Mrs. David Hicks spoke on the work of the Delta Kappa .Gamma International Society. Hostesses were Mrs. Stewart Choate, Mrs. Edward' Chubb, Aldene French, Hazel Potts, Mrs. Richard Penman, Mrs. Robert Wollaeger, Mrs. George Yansen and Mrs. Elsie Welch. Ethan Allen's comb back Windsor rocker is an unusual and delicate version of the standard Comb Back, dating back to 1770. The sleek lines and good proportions make it suitable for about any room. Comes in plaifi wood, black and colors. Will be “ shown at the June Furniture Mart in Chicago. Line available locally. HAGOPIAN £ SONS CUNW000 SHOPPING PU» 316UMW008.1 |vSS332-9156. ( MEADOW BROOK THEATRE* | Professional Company in Residence at 1 Oakland Univ unity, R«ch»ittr, Mich. hUY > THRU MAY 21 “THE THREE SISTERS” I TOMORROW AT 1:30 Box Offtro Opon Noon la 9IVM. Dally j « MHO THORS_________JMMfH. for the professional clothes care that keeps quality clothing looking new and fresh. OUr Sanitone drycleahing addslife tq your clothes. Garments last longer, look better. Trust the pare of your clothes to us... your Sanitone Cert! tied Master Drycleaner. BOTANY 500 recommends Sanitone drycleaning The Italian boutique chair . . . has a dramatic hand-tufted high back, lavish tufting and gently-curved base, all calculated by Sam Moore Furniture Industries to lend distinction to a room. This new model from the “American Imports Collection” is shown in a swirling black and white printed cpttoji. (Line available locally. Elegance that is forever England ... augments the current repertoire of classic chairs in Sam Moore Furniture Industries'popular “American Imports Collection.” The hand-tufted cartouche back, carved detailing, upholstered arms and separate seat cushion are authentic details taken from a chair designed by Robert Adam in the mid-18th century. Only the scale is different; designer H. Thomas Keller has reproduced the chair op a larger scale so that even over-six-footers can sit comfortably. Line available locally. Swirling art nouveau pattern conforms to the undulating curves of the new Thayer Coggin chair design because it's a new textured knit developed of Allied Chemical’s Caprolan nylon yarns. The nylon upholstery print, is a Jack Lenor Larsen design shown in a hot magenta-orange-green combination. Rules for Marital Spats OMAHA, Neb.Married people are going to fight — on this all experts (and nonexperts) agree! But certain g r o uji d rules should be observed for this s p o r t as for any other. Here are the ground rules recommended by Dr. Beverly T. Mead, Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology, Creighton University. • “Fight fairly. No violence Don’t leave emotional or physical scars. • “Don’t belittle your spouse. Don’t disparage the wife’s femininity or the husband’s masculinity. , 1 • "Fight privately. • “Don’t involve the children or make them take sides.” • “Break clean. Don’t let it develop into a grudge fight.' • “Don’t hope to settle many issues. Hie value of the fight is chiefly to get rid of pent-up feelings.” Use the kitchen scissors for a quick job of trimming a jelly roll. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ii now accepting applications from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS Who ara interested in working either full Lima (40 hours) or part tima (days or evenings). ENJOY: • Full-width porcelain enamel crisper • Enclosed Butter Bin with “See-thru" tilting lid • Milk Shelf In door holds half gallon containers . • Dairy Bar Storage Door MlBt • Convenient Hours • Added Income • Purchase Discount • Paid Training Period • Many Other Benefits We Hava a Variety of Positions Availablf Now—Como in and Sea Us! OPEN Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. *Yitu must be satisfied- this we guarantee” Ft 2-4231 APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office—Customer Lobby—Basement HUDSON'S £ PONTIAC MALL k \ ■ 111 >;*’■ vt .,vYr/* >■ ; * .. v 5 1L ' • Vv, I i V m 'SS THE POiNTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1967 B--4 Tt VFW Unit to Graduates At a Friday meeting of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars donations, to graduates of the National Home in Eaton Rapids were approved ■* nr, i\' MRS. F. DEAN LaBARGE MRS. M. J. FRE1BURGER LaBarge-Froggatt St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Was the setting Saturday evening for vows repeated by Ann Mabel Froggatt and Francis Dean LaBarge. ★ ★ # Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Froggatt of Alden Drive, West .Bloomfield Township and the Lauren Millers of Joslyn Road* Orion Township. ★ i * ★ The bride wore a gown of white full length French lace and peau de sole.* She carried white gladioli wit^i Stephanotis and ivy* . ★ ★ Matron of honor was Mrs. Clifford Pfeifle. Virginia Ni-hilhand Mrs. Donald Dayner were bridesmaids.. N a n c y Froggatt was flower girl - ★ ★ ★ * Ronald LaBarge was best man. Ushers were Thomas LaBarge, Donald Dayner, Daniel Mirowsky and Jerry Mirowsky. • A dinner reception in Guifins Banquet Hall followed the rite. Freiburger-Hrymecki Pamela Jean Hrymecki became die bpide of Myron Jay Freiburger Saturday morning in a ceremony at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. The bride was gowned in floor length chiffon over lace with a squared neckline and shoulder, train. Her shoulder length veil was secured by a pearl tiara. ★ .' ★ •Her flowers were carnations in a colonial bouquet. Virginia Wing"%as maid of honor and Mrs. Harry Harding and Mary Hrymecki were bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ Best man was Clyde Freiburger. Art Freiburger and Richard Hrymecki were ushers. A receptipn at the Amvets Hall was held. it it ★ Parents of the newlyweds are Commerce Township residents Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hrymecki of Havana Street, and the Henry Freiburgers of Arabella Street. Vote Mrs. Miller as Commander Mrs. Ayers Miller was installed as Commander of the Navy Mother’s Club No. 355 at their recent meeting. Mrs. Melvin Smith of Hack-ett Road was hostess for the event. Mrs. William Christie performed the installations. Guests were Mrs. Helen DeLeon, Mrs. Betty Ayers and Mrs. Miner. Mrs. Ball was named state organizer of Michigan. MRS, F. TUREK JR. Turek-McClay At 6:00 p,m, on May 6, in Trinity Episcopal Church, St. Clair Shores, Carol Jean McClay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred McClay of St. Clair Shores, bescame the bride of Frederick Turek Jr. of Grand Island, New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turek Sr, of Lakewood Drive. The bride’s gown was of rippled chiffon. A bateau neckline accented its sheath silhouette. Her matching chapel train was widely edged in satin. A floral coronet secured her bouffant, elbow-length‘veil. A bouquet of white roses completed her ensemble. Sharon Nanni» was honor maid with attendants Mrs. Paul Polus of Pittsburgh, Pa., sister of the bride, and Pauline Suppa of Roseville. Michael Turek served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Carl Wilberg, James Kreger, William Rausch, and Thomas Kreger of Grand Island. A Florida honeymoon followed the reception in the East Detroit Odd Fellows Hall. The couple will reside in Grand Island, New York. Other donations will be made to the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School. ★ ♦ ★ A life membership in the VFW National Home was approved and will be presented to outgoing president, Mrs. Joseph Pedrogo Jr. it it it Recent delegates to the Oakland County Council meeting were Mrs. G. D. Birdsall and Mrs. Dorothy Almas. ★ ★ ★ Both women were appointed and installed as color bearers at the council. ★ it it * Mrs. Birdsall and Mrs. Almas will be delegates to the Department of Michigan Convention in June, Mrs.* Virgil Vandecar and Mrs. Hazel Burns are alter nates. Joanna Dale Lovett is a recent University of Michigan graduate of the school of nursing. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Houston Lovett of Aquarina Drive. She has taken a position with • Pontiac General Hospital. A recent graduate of University of Michigan College of Architecture i# James F. Melstrom. His parents are Dr. and . Mrs. L. W. Melstrom of Rochester. He will spend the summer in Europe, NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE . * . . f Braided Cloth, Alt Rubber Ixehanmobi* with Your Old Ro-Uso-ablo Hoio Ends Come in or From Delivery PARTS end SERVICE , ON ALL CLEANERS V Disposal Bags, Hoses, Broshes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. \ “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Usin^Our Own Parts’* '' ' jrhi —ri. hi Complete with Attachments CURTS Factory A uthorisrd Whitt Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Special* <$q PERMANENTS O PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 21 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ACROSS FROM TIIE PONTIAC STATE BANK Foundation Gives Grant NEW YORK (JFI - The Ford Foundation has established, with a $434,000 grant a professional theater company and workshop to develop American Negro actors, playwrights, directors, technicians and managers. It will be called the Negro Ensemble Company. W. McNeil Lowry, a Foundation vice president, said in announcing the project Sunday, that it would provide a new off-Broadway platform to expand opportunities for Negro actors. It will deal with works on racial themes and,(iffer professional training to potential new talents with materials which emphasize the Negro identity. ^ ★ ★ ★ The ensemble plans a season of 26 weeks with four productions each year starting next fall. Polly's Pointers Rub In and Brush i^t pi m pfV m \ ■ DEAR POLLY - Do tell Martha thaf to clean a white felt hat I use white corn meal. Rub the meal ip well with your hand, let it stay on a few minutes and then brush off. MYRTLE. DEAR POLLY - The sky U. the limit When decorating a young child’s room. Paint the ceiling a darker color than the walls, perhaps midnight blue with light blue walls. After the paint has dried, stick on small silver stars, the sort that teachers use for marking first grader) papers. Single Gals Must Look Ten to a movie star’s agent. Ah, thieving Americans. Only, the Milwaukee Journal was hon-est —FRANCES WHO SINGS in six languages DEAR FRANCES - Thank you for writing and giving me your side of/the story for that gives me a/chance to give ypu •mine. Have you ever stopped f/how many people in at world .have the ini-C.? There are five in Hi immediate family. wanted to do as you suggest I do, I would certainly be smart enough to use initials other than my own. At night the faint glow7 of a Many of the same Pointers night light in the room7 seems [ have been sent in by dozens to make the stars twinkle. Little j of people and, at times, there things like his always make! have been hundreds of dupli-children feel thoj/the parents cates. Sorry I had to omit parts of your lengthy letter, but please do not write to chastise me for that, too. ClSSEOuT! on VARIOUS MAKES ’TRADE-IN’ SEWING MACHINES p "mm MW1 PORTABLES from CONSOLES from ZIG-ZAGS f rom SINGER* TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON I FLOOR MODELS & ^ DEMONSTRATORS JQ! SINGER SEWING CENTER mr | JM •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL ! 102 North Soainaw SHOPPING CINTER J Phone 333-7929 ■ Phon. 682-0350 \w ■ . ’:r :i If , : i & *»* to iW si. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management The single woman who Hopes to retire from her job at an earlier age than 65 needs to [take at least a 10-year look I ahead--to evaluate how much [she’ll have bedsides hopes. As | a starting point I in estimating I her retirement MARY FEELEY are the best.-A/LlTTLE STAR ★ ’ yit -. it DEAR TROLLY - ALIAS MRS. P C. — Next to, pla-garizing Chopin, the composer,American have a habit of brain picking. You ask readers for hints and offer to pay them if they are published. I think that you pick ideas, embroider them and then send, a letter to yourself. Mrs. P. C. are jtour initials.’ I sent in a Pointer and instead of giving me credit ypu dress it up and put it in as coming from a Mrs. P. C. Try to be a bit more trusting and believe me when I say we make every effort to be fair. America and all the world will look better to you if you will get that chip pff your shoulder. POLLY. Well, I have had my brains termined both by your highest j research report of corporate re-i You will alPo want to check on five years of earnings and the tirement plans: If an employee|what type7of health insurance number of years you were em-j with 20 years service was under j coverage continues in the re . ployed by the company? !a plan providing 1 per cent ofitirement plans of the company. P ic k e d before but I never • Does the pension provide salary for pach year of servicejln the research report referred rreafned a household hint col-adequate death benefits? If itjapd wanted to retire at age 64, to above, under 35 per cent of umn‘st wou'd steal from an does not, check to find out if he or she would receive 91.8 per the commercial health Insurance PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Building Phone 682-4600 kltfttllllllllllllJ i life instance program in effect within the company. It has been estimated that “adequate” death benefits should be equal to a minimum of two years' pension compensation. Under some plans, the beneficiary of an employee who dies before retirement receives n6th-income, h e r ing. In others, the employee’s _________ pension, of ' beneficiary receives the amount course, figures most important- i standing to the employee s cred- these are provided in a group cent of his accrued annual pen sion per $1,000. But if an employee retiring at 62 would receive only 784, per cent of his accrued annual pension per $1,-000. iy- Private, pension plans, covering 26 million workers, are at best complex. Do yon really understand what your own pension plan is saying with all those elaborate phrases? Some employees in business and industry are told, when they start oa the job, that the prevailing pension plan there is a good One. But often these plans are not lucrative for employees unless; they have been employed for many years. So let’s examine the over-ill pensiop trusts, asl they’re known, in order to highlight features you may need to find out more about, as they; bear on your individual situa-| tion. * ★ ★ Some of the things you will, want to know about your own. particular plan include: • Is the pension plan based, on the last 10 years of earnings,; or on the highest earnings dur-j ing the entire period of service? J • Is the pension payment de-. it. A clear understanding of this point will 'affect your decision as to what additional provisions you may want to make for the protection of a dependent. • Can you take a lump sum at retirement if you sfo choose? a Does the pension plan permit'early retirement, and what is the financial arrangement? As an example set forth in a It’s generally estimated that a pension plan should at least provide 1 per cent of your income for every year of service - or a flat 40 to 50 per cent of compensation with due allowance for Social Security benefits. Any pension predicted on the last five or 10 years of earnings, or on the highest 10 years, is more advantageous than one based on average earnings daring the entire period of service — because it has more direet relation to cost-of-living. GRADUATE As An Expert Hair Stylist At Thev STATE: COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 47 N. Saginaw S».-335-9249 Op— 6 Day*, I Evninqt DON’T MSS OUR / annual SPRING Save 25% ti ON RF.l'PnOI.STER!\<; OR NEW, CUSTOM FURNITURE All Workmanship^ Cunrnnlrrd 5 Yeurt Serving Oakland County Over 34 Iran WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* and Upholsterer* 270 Orchard Lake e FE 4-0558* EASY BUDGE! TERMS 01 90 DAYS CASH American with a foreign name like mine. ★ . ★ ★ My brother, who works for a Washington newspaper sent in an idea for a radio show and the idea was used but Walter got nothing, just like his sister Fran. Maybe you figure someone with a name like ours is dumb but I won $1,000 from the Milwaukee Journal when I was 15. The population of the United! I also left something for a States at the end of 1966 was night club performer and his estimated at 198 million. I publicity man gave the idea plans that are continued after retirement are paid for entirely by the‘company.-And in another 36 per cent of the plans studied (effective in 1,000 companies), the company pays at least part of the premium. In the remainder of the plans, the pensioner must pay the entire post-retirement premium. be smart-look smart ‘Two names you can trust' "LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 11 HIGHER Includes All Thist 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralism g 4— Smart Style Setting • % NOAPPOINTMENT NECESSARY / Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 BUY, SELL, TRADE! , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 719 West Huron PONTIAC FE 4-1531 be smart-look smart 1 Nil-Vision Spring Action Temples Designed for Comfort, Fit, Dependability, MEN enjoy the day long comfort of Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with “hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN Can lead an active, normal life without jarring lenses out of focus . f : • 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, Oft. Daily 9:30 A.M. ta 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 AM. ta 1:30 P.M. Ft 2-2895 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; MAY 15, 1967 Blame II on Jet Streams WASHINGTON (AP)-You can blame those meandering jet streams for the unusual spring weather we’ve been having, Weather Bureau ' experts said . today- ,! , 'k i, V ( ' Drought in the semitropical Florida Everglades,, spr snows in Rockies, chills (in farther north than usual and is stronger than normal. It is bringing storm systems in from the Pacific Ocean to die central part of the nation, >■'' ' \ J Between these two giant rivers of air is what weather ob-Iverglades, | spring servers call a confluence zone— and it’s here that snow and rain are falling from west to east. the north central states and heavy rains in the Northeast allTENDENCY are related to those high-level i . , , .. winds which frequently give!. tendency is for the opp» airplanes a push across the con- ^ to spread rnoisture * ■ | toward the north with a dry The Weather Bureau takes a ?rea to the south, thus account-philosophical view of it all. |J* the Everglades drought, “The weather te alwavs ab-the bureau ““*■ nnrtnal cnmowhoro’ovnort The M Stream dislocation normal somewhere, one expert!. , . . . „ . said. “Normal wither is some- benf" ^loptog during March times a hard thing to come by.’’ and 11 is anybody’s ^ess when Basically what is happening, ^andenn8 winds W‘U 8° ie bureau said, is thata *orth- back to norma1’ one exPert said’ jl Despite 'Run-Ins7 With- Soviets the em jet stream is going further north than usual and bringing cold air into the continental United States from Alaska and Canada. From Alaska this stream moves into the Great Lakes region and the East. "’" A southern stream is slightly School Needs Told by Detroit Unionist DETROIT (AP) - Mary El len Riordan, the president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, says Detroit needs at least $400 J|_______ _ _____MH million to build public school again this year wheti the jet ★ ★ w During April, he added, it iS normal for the northern mass to reach the Canadian-American border in the western part of the nation but it went as far as Alaska and is still there. JOst why the jet streams are meandering is a question the weather experts have not yet been able to answer with scientific accuracy. The streams are about 500 to 600 miles wide and their peak winds come between 30,000 and 40,000 feet. There has been one advantage to all this, however. The jet streams have moved rainy weather into the Northeast, plagued by drought the last five summers.' But the bureau said drought could strike HELLO, MAMMA — These three Miss U.S.A. contestants sit on the high board of their Miami Beach, Fla., hotel swimming pool and make a Mother’s Day call to their respective mothers before start of competi- " ** " AP Wirephoto tion in the Miss U.S.A. contest. The beauties are (from left) Miss North Dakota, Jackie Linder; Miss Wisconsin, Jode Bonham; and* Miss New York, Wendy Cox. classrooms in the inner city. Mrs, Riordan says another $6 million is needed to keep the buildings' in top codition. “Under opr present school tax setup, Detroit will not be able streams move back on normal course. New York City, which had been oij the verge of a serious water shortage, now has an 97.3 per cent of capacity Satur- to maintain the schools at the day. present level or to offer need-) Last May 11, the city’s water ed improvements,’’ Mrs. Rior- supply was only 80.7 per cent of dan said Saturday. jcapacity. DETROIT (AP) - Until last week, a 20-by-20 foot log cabin stood where it had for nearly 130 years—within two miles of downtown Detroit. . ★ ★ ★ , The cabin was discovered when a house was gutted by Are. Behind charred plaster walls firemen Discovered the original log structure, apparently built in the 1840s. ★ ★ * The Detroit Historical Museum was notified of the find and it has been dismantled for reconstruction as part of a model of the original Detroit settlement. * ★ ★ The house’s owner, Mrs. Gen- eva Parks, said she was una- French-type constniction, said WANDERING WINDS-Weather Bureau experts today hlamed our unusual spring weather on an abnormal pattern of .the jet streams, as illustrated on this map of North' America.' Normal pattern of the high-altitude winds is indicated by dashed lines, one bringing warm air from the Southwest to the mid-Atlantic states and the other with coder air from the Northwest to the Northeast. Both streams are further north this spring. ware the cabin was there * ★ ★ ★ Investigation. showed that lathe and plaster were placed oVer the cabin walls long ago and that the front of the house and a second floor were add&d sometime between 1910 and 1920 David Kinsler, chief prepara-tpr for the museum, estimated the cabin was built 125-130 years ago on Sunken posts and a heavy sill. ★ *’• He fixed the time of construe tion by the joints at the corners, which are American construction—interlocking, squared and joined with pegs. This is in contrast to the criss-cross logs of the Lincoln era or of the tl Firm Offers Rust Warranty m f ’ Ns matter what mocUl '67 car you buy, you'll b* getting tbs b»»t bargain on warrantiot over oft trod; indood, GtnoraV Motors last wook oxtondod its warrantits to inejud* "ovorything oxcapt tiros which ara warranted by tho tiro manufacturers." But Is "ovorything" oxcopt tiros on cars getting factory backing for longf r periods? Not necessarily. Still unwarranted Is the actual Car body, eictyt la defects in wotkmanship or paint. Npw a Detroit automotive rustproofing concern It matching the Big four automakers by offering a five-year, at 50,000 miles, warranty an cars tiaatadfby its rustproofing process. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Avo., Pontiac, says the warranty will protect against "any rust through" evor tho proscribed period. Developed by Gorman immigrant Karl Ziebart who come to Detroit ‘ in 1953 and now livtt in Traversa City, tha process involves spraying a petrolpum-based chemical coating "inside" door panels, bead-lamp fixture? and other areas susceptible la rusting. The spray Is applied by special equipment patented by Ziebart Process which penetrates down to the metal to seal against moisture-causing rust. Average "treatment* says Roger Waindle, Ziebert president, costs about $55. Under his 5/50 warranty, motorists whose cars have been Ziebarted ore called in each two years or 20,000 miles for a free Inspection and "an extra shat of chemical if it's needed," says Waindle. Cost-conscious City, State and Federal agencies hava accepted tha process enthusiastically, Waindle says. "We have all City of Detroit Vehicles," he boasts. In addition, Detroit Edison Co.'s fleet it Ziebarted, he says. Publicly-owned fleets in New York City, Indianapolis and elsewhere plus post office and- military vehicles, havm undsrgone the process, he notes. As proof that it works, Waindle likes to show visiters a 1953 Packard Ziebarted that year and still not rusted out, Ziebart, of 821 Oakland Ave„ Pontiac, will be happy to discuss their Guaranteed Pietection program, just call FE 4-0502. Kinsler. \ He noted that day used as weatherproof chinking was in remarkably good condition. I TOKYO (AP) — Japanese and U. S. officials said today their navies will continue joint maneuvers near Japan despite nosing in by. Soviet ships which [bumped all. S. destroyer twice I la# w?ek., ■ ■' if maneuvers are “not only isafe, but more interesting recently,’’ Adm. Ulysses Grant Sharp Jr., commander in chief of the U. S. Pacific Fleet, said with a smile. Sharp and Kaneschichi Mas-uda, Japanese^, Defense Agency director, commented at a news 'Conference following the seventh meeting of the U. S.-Japan Security Consultative Commit-tee.. Masuda’s agency reported earlier that close approaches by a Soviet destroyer and aircraft forced Japanese warships to suspend antisubmarine maneuvers with U. S. vessels briefly Thursday. ’ / ‘ Foreign Ministry sources said the Japanese government felt no protest was warranted Since the approaches came on......the high seas — seas not under any nation’s jurisdiction — and there was no collision. Japanese military sources said a Soviet destroyer came within about 300 yards of the Japanese destroyer Makigumo Thursday about two hours be- ; fore a Soviet destroyer brushed the U. S. destroyer Walker. The Defense Agency released a photograph taken from the Makigum showing crewmen oo the Soviet ship taking' pictures and; looking through binoculars. The United States has protested to the Kremlin that Soviet vessels collided with the Walker bofir Wednesday and Thursday. The State Department in Wash- ington says it considers /the matter closed. #3*, « * * *' The Soviet Union protested to the United States that the American ships were operating too close to the Soviet coast. A protest'note .published in Soviet newspapers Sunday stressed that the incidents oceurired within 275 miles of the Soviet naval base at Vladivostok. 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K v Heat Wave Relief Sought by Mexican Government 5 y By Science Service MEXICO CITY - With thousands of children hospitalized and deaths approaching 100 from the recent heat wave here, a search for means of relief has been started by the govem-ment’s Anti-Disaster Committee. Officials have denied there is any major problem, but reliable sources report that the government is beginning a study of the recurrent heat waves. They occur annually, but up to now have not aroused national concern. The heat wave last week struck With particular virulence in the northern Mexican cities of Monterrey and Chi-huahua. There, according to unofficial estimates, more than 50 have died and some children have been hospitalized for heat-related Illness. In Saltillo, ^0 infants have died and more than 950 were hospitalized -nn the Capital at the Children’s Hospital. A major cause of death, according to a medical spokesman, is dehydration resulting from improper care of children with dirrhea. He also said authorities are becoming alarmed by a spiraling suicide rate during heat spells. Within one 24-hour period recently, 10 persons took their own lives. Many cases of dehydration can be traced to poor families without a sufficient supply of potable water. They often do not realize that children with diarrhea need to drink more water than usual. In “areas such as Monterrey where the problem is of long standing, efforts have been made in the past by health authorities to get parents of dehydrated children to bring them to hospitals. The parents are often reluctant to do this or_do not realize that effective treatment is available. GET TO KNOW US BY OUR NEW NAME OUR FORMER NXMEWAS PIONEER CREDIT COMPANY 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC 202 MAIN STEET, ROCHESTER 8260 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE We’ve , joined the GAC network of more than 500 offices throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rioo. 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Every allergist knows that one man’s meat may well be another man’s poison, and the figurative applka* tions of old TX»C.’s saying are endless. Take die weather. Did it ever occur to yon that ac-curate forecasting for a week or moire in advance might 1 be a bad thing, for some people? Dr. William O. Davis of the Office of Science and Engineering of the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA) and Dr. Joachim P. Kuttner of ESSA’s National Environmental Satellite Center say this could be the case. In a phper presented recently at a space meeting in Dallas, the two ESSA scientists predicted development in the next decade or so of a system of manned and unmanned satellite observatories which will watch constantly over man’s earthly environment. , Ibis system will predict long-range climatic changes, the state of the sea, the position and velocity of major ocean currents, the build up of dangerous seismic sea waves, floods, severe storms, periods of intensified air pollution, solar flares of possible danger to. astronauts, the best frequencies' for radio communications under upcoming conditions, and “a host of other environmental factors.’’ Weather forecasts, the scientists said, will be “more accurate and d^endabie than is possible today.’’ Ibis, of coarse, will be great. Davis and Kuettner cited a study Which said “ability to forecase weather accurately for a week or m6re in advance would be wqrto many tens of billions a year to the peoples of the. world.” . . • #9* 1 • f ' 6 -* ' Long-range forecasts of oceaq current movements, such.-, .toftbe gulf stream’s, “would be worth millions annually to’toe fishing Industry." - v „ NO HAPPIER For the ordinary citizen more dependable weather forecasts would mean toe end of “much frustration and disappointment.” But would everybody be happier? No. Real knowledge of what toe weather was going to be would be upsetting to many. Resort hotels “might have to develop special rates for periods of predicted bad weather.” All activities and facilities “which depend upon the weather would tend to be overcrowded during toe good, times and otherwise rather empty.” Speculative commodity markets would be affected, if the growing season climate could be predicted, and “toe basis for writing crop insurance would have to be changed.” Just as T. Lucretius Carus said more than 2,000 years B.S. (before satellites), “quod ali cibus est aliis fiat acre venenum.” ...Except In Unusually Severe Or ^ Persistent Cases New York, N.Y, (Special): A *ci-entifle research institute has discovered a substance which has the ability to actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases. Iirmost cases the sufferer first notices relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this substance starts right in to gently reduce the swelling. 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I 4*05 Dixie Highway nr. Wllllamt Lake Rd. BILLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Leroy . DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St. ZEMMAR WALGREEN DRUG 15103 N. Holly Rd. A JTEEGO^HARBOR CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. 3m ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 32* S. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE 2 South Broadway at Flint SHUTTER SHOP 310 North Main St. NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River nr. Novi JACK'S CAMERA SHOP 40 S. Washington MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 2 N. Wl,h,n9*0fl PAYLESS OISCOUNT 511 N. Mein St. ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 505 N. Mein St. AMERICAN DISCOUNT CCNTRR 45101 Case ARNOLO PHARMACIES INC. 3*040 Van Dyke at 17 MUe DAMMAN'S 3*0(0 Van Dyke HALL REXALL DRUO 840* Hall Rd. UTICA HOBBY SHQP 46231 Van Dyke, at Carpenter WALLEDUJCI WALLED LAKE, DISCOUNT 707 Pontiac Trail nr. Mama generously proportioned, with Hazelwood Walnut finish under plasticized coating for years tof lasting beauty, protection against scratches, spilled cdsiftetics and marring.. -wipes clean with a damp cloth. Brapts finished hardware and applied basketweave pattern on drawer fronts accents the rich wood graining. All drawers are double copter guided . . -guaranteed by manufacturer against ever sticking! yimmimmmTK nummimg B If any drawer in the cant <5 S pieces of this suite aver sticks a £ ' WE WILL PAY YOU S wifTtyswi iii iTflflfroootf lit j f(rj5TWjjTW5 * e» the haim Ca» THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 196T LITOE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-r Sen. J. W. Fulbright, of Arkansas, challenger of presidents and foreign policy for a quarter-century, laces his toughest political challenge as a dove in a state regarded as hawkish on thk Vietnam war. • < ■;'/ ' TWo of Fuibright’s* most prominent fellow Democrats in ’Arkansas—former Govs. Orval E. Faubus and Sid McMath-1-- think the senator is in trouble \rith the voters because of his attacks on administration war v policy and so will be vulnerable in next year’s primary. * • "■ * * Fgubus and McMath, as well as Republicans bolstered by efrction gains last year, are seriously considering trying to unseat «=the maverick chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But they all * note that a lot can happen in a year “Most people .think Ful-, bright’s strength will depend on what happens in Vietnam,” said Faubus in an interview. When rumors began reaching Fulbright that his. Vietnam dissent was rubbing voters^ the wrong way, he Sought to run the reports down, a source said. He concluded some had becfn planted by those “who want to shut him up on Vietnam,” the source added. t One Little Rock observer said there had been “curbstone speculation that LBJ Democrats might be stirring up some opposition to Fulbright” because of the senator’s attacks on John son’s Vietnam policy. However, those in the Fulbright camp as well as- others atuned to political high frequency say there is no evidence of this. ■ • | Some Fulbright friends re-' portedly are concerned enough to have urged him to be rtore active politically in Arkansas — to make more* public, appearances, to hire a pollster, to open an offiee in Little Rock. h Sr ★ "i Unlike most members of Congress, Fulbright does not have an official office in his home state, ifor does he have a house there. His official residence is the Fayetteville home of Hal C. Douglas, who was the husband of. the senator’s late sister and who runs the Fulbright fancdly interests." '■ 4**# Douglas feels Fulbright is “determined to let the chips fall where they may. As it is* now, I don’t think there is anybody who could beat .him under any circumstances.’!" ■ ★ ★ ★ i Other Fulbright supporter* share this view. -Bill Darby, chairman of the National Old Line Insurance Co., says, “Fuibright’s stronger right now than he’s ever been. The people are getting damned fed up with this -war. They are beginning to appreciate his position.” ' ‘ 'Spy' Camera Use Charged DETROIT (AJP) — A student happeried under President WiUi COMPTON, Calif. (AP) -Mother’s Day had special meaning for Ruthelma Hallam, who with her husband, Donald, is a foster parent for the Holy Family Adoption Center. Her brood consists of!34 in-, fants. H Af [ ■*>N' . The Hallams have1 taken in foster infants for 13 years, providing the comforts of home until the children can be adopted. ■ The Hallams, who have four, children of their own, adopted a son in 19% and are now adopting another infant. am R. Keast who became president of the university in the group at Wayne State Universi ty has charged the administration tfith hiding a camera fc> ^m men s; rest room on campus to w spy, on alleged homosexuals. ‘ ' Charles Larson, a student and president of the Wayne State Movement, told a Student Faculty Council meeting Sunday that he had an affidavit from a university employee backing the Mm^Vs ■ ’ A university spokesman said that such secret films had been taken in State Hall three years ago. The spokesman said it hadn’t In the employe’s affidavit, the late dean of students Howard Stewart and two university police officers were named in the hidden camera operation Larson said on the tip from the employe, who was not.iden-tified, the student group took photos of a hole in the wall of die lavatory where the camera was {supposed to have beeft lodged. » “You could see the face of everyone using the lavatory,” said Larson. ' , , . *** ,ir * WKC “IN DIFFICULTY” But, he added, “I think he’s in greater'difficulty than he’s ever vbeen before.” “He’d be defeated today be cause the majority of people in Arkansas don’t support his position on Vietnam, said McMath, a ruggedly handsome lawyer and Marine Reserve major general who has spoken often on Vietnam Since making a Sep tember trip to the war zone. McMath denies publicly he is con sidering taking on Fulbright but ^ it is an open secret,in political * circles that he Is. Some prominant Arkansas businessmen who have helped to-bankroll the party as well as support Fulbright and Faubus tend--to discount reports Ful: bright is in trouble. But some of them acknowl edge privately that if Faubus does challenge Fulbright—and they would prefer that he take on Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller—Fulbright will be in the political fight of his life Fulbright' has not announced whether he will run again. However, Rockefeller believes Fulbright will be a formidable candidate and says he has gained strength in Arkansas “because he has the nerve, if you want to call it that, or the intestinal fortitude to disagree with the administration.” In an interview Sunday with Peter Jennings of ABC News, Rockefeller said, “The /folks here in Arkansas are proud of ‘ bur boy who stands Ap and takes a position, whether it is favorable or unfavorable.” The governor added he did not necessarily agree with Ful-bright’s stand: HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW — FE 3-7114 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF WKC 1O-PC.0 MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT Modern desig a tropical fla Hazelwood years tof spilled cloth. 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STUDIOS LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED, CHROME EQUIPMENT, MIRRORS AND CARPETINQ CALL 334-0529 NOW For a FREE Trial Visit and to Ses if You are Among the First 10! causis credit unions are in business to help their mhm-Mfll bem They are owned by their Inembers. And there's less money. . .If you ore not a member and would like more information, contact tire C.U.’where you work or one in your parish 6r call 332-9193. . ( N, - CREDIT UNION it pays to save or borrow at your credit union Copyright 1967, Michigan Credit Union Itagua 1 N. Perry St. (Pike ft Perry) •oponstetr 11 FOSTER MOTHER — These baby raccoons may grow up thinking they should bark and chase, cats. • And it could be the fault of their foster mother, Teddy, a five-year-old mongrel dog. Teddy, owned by the He's Adamant on CIA Links #| . V ill!'IB 111 Up *' || By DICK WEST , | someone more sympathetic to'1 But he insisted that Noah United Press International {American proposals to finance acted entirely on his own ini-WAHINGTON — New reports an urban renewal project in the tiative after consultations with of Central Intelligence Agency garden. an authority much higher than involvement with private groups However, the spokesman point- the CIA. keep poppinged out that. America had' not up. even been discovered at,, the In the latest ^me. / co ntroversy ‘ III a spokes- | there were as-j [ser tions, and {some denials, (linking thfe CIA lwith such di-(verse enterprises as the WEST AFL-CIO, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the magazine Encounter, the Congress for Cultural Freedom and an organization called PEN. There still remain, however, a few events thpt have not aroused suspicion. Ariticipating that they also will j eventually comeiinder scrutiny, I have gone to the trouble of preparing the stories in advance. • Garden of Eden — A spokesman for the Forbidden Fruit Co. denied today the CJA was involved in an apple-tasting plot designed to have Adam ousted from the Garden of Eden. He said reports that ClA funds were used to hire a serpent, which served as a key figure in the alleged plot, were totally false. The CIA Reputedly was eager to promote Adam’s fall so that he might be replaced with • Mount Ararat man for the Noah Ark-Building Carp, denied today that its original vessel was subsidized in part by the Central Intelligence Agency. He said he knew nothing about reports the* CIA began backing the project after hearing rumors the Communists were preparing to build an ark of their own The spokesman acknowledged that building the first ark would have boosted Communist prestige and given them a valuable propaganda tool. He also ridiculed reports that the ark was used for espionage. Although it might have passed over what is now Soviet territory, the whole country was under water at the time, he pointed out. • Detroit — A spokesman for the Ford Motor Co. denied today that the Central Intelligence Agency was to blame for what happened to the Edsel. ★ A ★ He said rumors to that effect apparently started after someone referred to the Edsel as Ford's “Bay of Pigs.” RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS and other INSTITUTIONS ARE NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH THE FINEST, FRESHEST DONUTS IN TOWN. THE DONUT CENTER 29 N. SAGINAW, Corner Lawrence A$P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT, Frozen FRENCH FRIES 'SUPER-RIGHT" NKW YORK CUT 1ft0 "SUPIR-RIGHT" Porterhouse . . aV 2^^ “SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ftOTISSERIE OR 39‘ Beef Rump Roust 99 C lb FE 8-6977 hvrraoe’s _ __ Ball Park Franks... »•’ 69* Sliced Bacon...... 69 "SUPER-niaMlfcCOUNTRV STYLE mart Thick-Sliced Bacon - I49 'SUPER-RIGHT” m Sliced Beef Liver...« 49 POD SPOILING OR PRYINR Mi A# Halibut Steak............i» 59 Fish Sticks........ $$ 49 CAP-NJOHN’E _ NETWT. <)f|C Oyster Stew............g*g; 4" J— "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked Picnics Lb. 39 J "SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED Point Cut 59 FLAT CUT.. c lb 1179' Fryer Legs or Breusts with Rib* Attacked Lb 59 6 INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES—AAF BRAND A REAL VALUE Bananas Instant 55 NETWT. 8-OZ. PKG. DINTY MOORE AI Beef Stew ...3 49 HEART’S OEUBHT ,.ot. iflfl Apricot Nectar.. 3 »“* 1 REGULAR OR LO-CAL h FL "ft Yukon Club Beverages . . CAN 1 Sale SAVE 18* MILD AND MELLOW Fight O'Clock COFFEE 3 iv|75 45* ARP BRAND Half and Half I BRAND « MB. Qf)C Baked Beans.... 4 07 ALL PLAVORS—CHARM LAYER NtT wT. m Cake Mixes ...... *S£ 10 WHITE REAUTY 4% Li. CQC Shortening...... 4 CAN 3“ SPARKLE—-ALL FLAVORS Gelatin 4 art* PKGS. CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NET WT. M C Noodle Soup.. 2 W 31 Saltine Crackers.. •« 25 ARP GRAPE OR TROPICAL FRUIT g* vqt. go ■( Fruit Drinks.... 3 85 AAP SOLID PACK, WHITE dR NETWT. GOO AlbacoreTuna 3 CANE 1 Paper Napkins... M j— ■'—i ASP HOMESTYLE FREESTONE Peaches 3,ViV I00 CANS | NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS dU dU Margarine 5 OV JANE PARKER—ENRICHED JM ■■ White Bread 2 45 Snack Pies 2 25 <7 PLAY BONUS BINGO - Program No. 186 J5* A FEW MORE OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS ■ ■ Mj WIN UP TO $1,600 IN CASH Mr*. Florence Hinks, Grotto Pointo -----—$500 Mr*. Minta Bim.l, Romeo ......—,—...—.. 300 Mr*. Tod Moore, Clarktton______—------— 200 Dorothy Tokarski, Warren .................. TOO Annio R. Ward, Detroit ..............-—— 100 Jam.* Brayboy, Inkitcr .........-—100 Sif Bobbie Su. Wheeler, Sofinow ............... 100 **■ _ Barbara Sb.rmon, Gladwin -----------100 Mr*. Jelly Chown, Lapeer —------------—100 I Marion L. W.aki, Ypsilanti ...........—100 t Mr*. Ruth B. William*, Bangor--------------- SO *-) Clifford Edlund, Moor*..............|------| 30 P prize .lip end **m. bosk .1 Star, or reguott um* by iw* ...» | _____________ envelop. to P.0. Bo* 3I(, Do- trait,; Michican 4I2JJ. mflap fSStt, 5 m STRAIGHT ERUSEBf-mt BRA1B KEUTERL SHUTS. fiOOOUHAU « MMUStTB. PEORIA. IU. •CopyrtsM W. A Jottory 1*04—All Right* R.i.rv.O strategi. M.tthnnei.ini, SO P*rR A«4, N.Y.O. Mr*. Mary Herbert, Dot raft $1000 WINNER Sytraitor Hoiealbacb, Wyandotte $750 WINNER | . B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 $4,000 Damage iHHl A house fire at J240 S. Lynn, Waterford Township, 'Saturday caused an estimated $4,000 damage- ’ . Township fire fighters listed damage at $3,500 to the building and $500 to contents. The 2'2-story frame home was valued at $11,000 according to firemen. Owner, and occupant is Ronald Frasure. Firemen said the blaze started by a stairwell. They answered the alarm at 10:59 a.m. and remained at the 6cene for nearly two hours. However, the., fire was extinguished in 55 minutes, fjlo one was injured. WtSfi Deaths in Pontiac Area H. hramlii Mrs. Clarence Radio Personality to Address Scouts Service for Mrs. Clarence It. (Edith) Hamlin, 71, of 4135 Fen-more, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Churchy Burial will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery.' Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Hamlin died Saturday. Surviving are five daughters, JMrs. Donald Wilhelm of Pontiac; Mrs. Joseph McKenna Jr. Of Detroit, Mrs. Ross Snyder of Farmington, Mrs. Joseph Cad-wallader Jr. of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Donald Chambers of Holly; five brothers; one sister; 17 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Baby Girl Huantz Mrs. E. Gamertsfelder LAKE ORION - Service (or former resident Mrs. Elmer (Mae) Gamertsfelder, 82,; of Harrison will be 1:30 p.nr. tomorrow at HuntQon .Funeral Home, Pontiac. Eurial Will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gat dens, Novi. * Mrs. Gamertsfelder died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wanita Callison of Harrison and Mrs. Velma Beaufore pf St. John; a son, Lyle of Dearborn; a brother; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Gerdes WAILED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Joseph (Suzanhe) Gerdes, 27, of Jack-son will "be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cementery, Southfield. A Rosary wilt be said at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Gerdes died Friday. Service for Baby Girl Huantz, one-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huantz of 193 Dr. Thomas Haggai, noted,State was 10:30 a.m. today, at speaker and radio personality, [the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral will be the featured guest at I Home. Burial followed in Mount the Clinton Valley Council of j Hope Cemetery. She died Fri-Boy Scouts of America’s annual day. Mrs. Gebrge Souter - meeting Thursday. The 6:451 Surviving are her parents and j BIRMINGHAM — Service for p.m dinner meeting is at the | a brother, Raymond, at home. Mrs! George (Alison M-) Sou-Oakland Center, Oakland Um-j ter, 73, of 1043 N. Woodward yersity. Edward Little __ will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the meeting highlights in- Service f Edward Little, 69, [Manley Bailey Funeral Home, 01 277 w- Wilson will be 1 p.m. with burial in White Chapel Me ■SSS^ St. John Metho-1 mortal Cemetery, Troy, for ^distinguished service and dist-Church: Burial Mrs- Souter died Saturday. A the election of officers. TJKOUGH ON MOON — A trough cutting through several older craters was dicovered by Lunar Orbjjer 4 in its mission of photo-mapping the moon. This trough is about 150 miles long and five miles wide in some places. Located near the moon’s south pole, it is larger and appears fresher than similar features on the front face of the moon. iMtedWan! Youth Music Store An Avon Township man, idiot in the back during a holdup early Saturday morning, was list^T in fair condition today at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. * The victim, Donald dose, 23, of 2948 Alexander, and four companions were assaulted by six youths after being taken to the city’s south side by a hitchhiker who told him he could get them beer after hours. The 4:20 a.m. shooting occurred on Howard McNeill between Glovese and Branch. Also shot when he refused to get out of the car was Harwood Gladding, 20, of 2372 Auburn, Avon Township. ★ ★ ’ ‘ ★ t He was released from the hospital after being treated for a superficial chest wound. Aircraft Falls, Pilot Killed 11.65 Million Oakland County Treasuri in Oak Hill Cemetery by the former Detroit school teacher, * James E. Seeterlin hasf released Dr. Haggai, known for his Frank Carruthers daily radio program, “Values Home. Funeral she was a member of First)$1,653,560 in sales tax diversion Presbyterian Church and the) funds to townships, pities and fdr Living ” has said “Mv onlvl Mr Little, a former employe Good cheer Club, Detroit. i villages in the county, ior wvuiK, nas saia my GMC pruck and Coach DiJ ' hobby is the Boy Scouts, . . .. , , of America which I consider |vls„10n’d!edFriday our finest preventative medicine Surviving are her husband; | The diversion funds are for two daughters, Mrs. Janet Wood : the quarter ended March 31. in combating delinquency one sister and two brotl>frs Surviving are his wife, Ada, 'of Pasadena> Calif.; Mrs. among male youth.” Mrs. S. Lincoln Rains Health Club Slated for Waterford Twp. Sue Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind.; a son, George H. of1 Birmingham; nine grandchildren and a Service for Mrs. S. Lincoln sister. * (Ida) Rains. 65, of 5616 Pleasant, l Memorial tributes may be Waterford Township, will be 3 made to Camp Oakland, p. rti. tomorrow at the Huri-j , toon Funeral Home with burial| James H. Vhay Sr. at White Chapel Memorial Cem-j BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Re- The amount released for the same quarter last year was $1,645,675. Royal Oak, with $193,468, received the largest single apportionment of the January-March 1967 funds followed by Pontiac with $192,708. All other cities received under $100,000. Highland Twp. Girl Injured as Car Hits 'Horse -DETROIT (AP).»— An autogyro put together from a mailorder kit fell and carried its pilot to his death Sunday in western Wayne County. The crash* victim was Royce , J>. Nygard, a precision machin-jist from Southfield. The aircraft A 14-year-old Highland Town- belonged to his brother-in-law, Found-in Auto j /s Broken Into An 18-year-old yopth was found dead to hjs car at a service station in Orion Township early today, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. - i * * Investigators said Frederick W. Femsemer, son of F. O. Fernsemer of JH5 Hemming Way, Lake' Orion, apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning. He was discovered slumped in the front seat at the Clark Station, 799 S. Lapeer. Burglars made, off with goods worth $1,582 to a break-in Saturday at Pontiac Music and Sound, 3101 W. Huron, Waterford Township. . • ■ , Reported missing werp, four microphones, two speakers, turn guitars, an amplifier and a tape recorder, v ■ it. ★ ■ ★ \ - * § Township police said entry was gain^L throupt a window. Cart (W. CPonelion (Donate John* We Regard Our Work As An Opportunity . . . . . . to bring confidence and comfort to the family in sorrow. The Donelson-Johns organization, by sincere interest, has established a rtew scope to fliberal service. Many Pontiac families have recognized this sincerity, and are grateful for our extra services. . ship girl was injured Saturday when struck by a car while riding a horse oh M59 in Highland Township. Reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Kathleen Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Frances R. Johnson of 4300 W. Highland. ★ ★ ★ Allen L. Hoftiezer, 35, of Flint, driver of the car, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was Alex Serwatowski of Dearborn Heights, An .autogyro lodes something like a helicopter. It has a propeller to give it forward' motion and free running rotary blades which give it lift. The rotor is driven By the propeller’s air stream. (.'Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patlca m a On Our (Premise* =11 Is fonetson- FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^goO=»c*0=»P<0=x<)=>«=^^ Keeps in Practice traveling west on Highlfnd about jp®R*JJ^Guteres’deliwK! «0 p.m. when the home ed across the road and he was L was almost ' routlne assig^ unable to stop to time. |ment for him ^ Suffolk Coun_ Holidav Health Clubs Dlans to eteFy-Tr°y- ! » Waterford received the high- The horse was killed accord-1*,- m* /ne ,, ,'K, ,un' construct a $250,000 Health ClubiA ™e™ber °f S u n n * Wwdward wm;681 township apportionment. ing to deputies. ’ ' at 3432 W. Huron, just west of^apel, Mrs. Rains died ywter-.Sr-. <.3, of J253 |112,C29. Farmington wes nextj ------------------------- ,of four, has delivered nine ba- Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford day' ,L thp Hills Burial will h’p fniwith *61’262 and Bloomfield fol- Township. The new club wi» , called Holiday Health Spa. ^ George Rogers 'A Rosary will be said at 8 to- > " " I j . scheduled ^iVwaforford^MwS night at Bell Chapel of the WiK H'ghest vd^ge apportionment to be completed in June, will r. Hamilton Co., Birming- was $20,719 to Beverly Hills. The club, which is tiac; one sister, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. be open sfeven davs a week. |Mrs- James EveI^ of Battle New facilities *will feature .a! Creek j one jon, S. Lee of Pon-mineral whir 1 p001, a sauna steam room, a Swedish hand massage room, and a facial contouring department. The club’s existing quarters at N. Perry will be closed. Mrs. Lorance Turner Service for- Mrs. Lorance (Carrie L.) Turner, 80, of 29 S. - st«t« Bank No. M/! Eastway, will be 7:30 p.m. to-report OF. condition OF morrow at the Sparks-Griffin Pontiac State Bank ham Mr. Vhay, founder and owner of Vhay Assoc., commercial artists, died yesterday. He was a son of the late William Vhay, pioneer developer of Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are two sons, James H. Jr. of Danbury, Conn, and David J. of Royal Oak; a grand- I Funeral Home. Following the|daughter; and three sisters. t»2§*"w!iprayer service the body willj Memorial tributes may be Publishad in accordance with < made by the Commissioner of Banking Novi was next with g!5,336. 1,800 Are Expected at Talk by Gregory bies in the pa£t nine years. Maitiage Licenses Alonzo L. Wilson, Drayton Plains and Roberta K. Reppuhn, Drayton Plains James L. Wood, Auburn Heights and Barbara L. Elam, Trov Donald D. Fraser, NorthviH'e and Linda A. Purdy, Union Lake „ Curtis E. Lee, 2173 Kllngsmlth and Grace E. Benard, 202 Chandler "II be taken to Indianapolis, ,Ind., made to the Michigan Cancael.r^*1”'y. ^riffi^ogr^^ims11* maae oy me tommissionpr ot oamcmg . . . pursuant to tha provisions of section 82 fftr service and burial Wednes- ^ociety. of the Michigan financial institutions ac*- day ^ ASSETS - I Mrs. Turner died yesterday. Cash, balances with other l ^ »_____ banks, and cash items in She was a member of the Avon* unTtS"V2tesCOlGoCvernriment* 7'971'495 "Jdale Methodist Church in Jacksonville, Fla., and the Eastern John P. Hale, 5S9 West Huron Wenda L. Ramsey, Clarkston obligations, direct and guaranteed. . . . ...... 15,030,367.4tr . .. . . . Obligations ot states and ' Starln Lake Worth, Fla. political subdivisions 14,043,509.94, _ . . , _ , , Securities of Padaral aged- Surviving is 3 son Erlon of gu“ a*r^c6rbT u1 nni 12°d |Pontiac; a sister ; two brothers; F& fund, sold : :::: two grandchildren; and Other loans and discounts . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other j. assets representing bank 1 Daniel T Weir Raise in Debt Ceiling Asked 2,500,000.00, 52,yo4,23s.73' great-grandchildren. George O. Nate, Detroit and Patricia D. Capers, <1 East Falrmount Kenneth R. Newman, Troy and Meredith L&Morden, Troy • Blending E. Garland, 37 East Strathmore and Peggy S. Abernathy, 23 W. Princeton Charles G. Voelkar, Rochester and Shirley M. Taylor, Troy ottis L. Hopper II, Plymouth and Sharon A. Tgusalant, Rochester Leonard a. Solmes, Farmington and Vina L. Hovis, Detroit James L. Hollingsworth, 900 East Boule- vard and Cheryl L. Soule, 52 East Chicago Wayne _R. Landryv- 3039' Donety and premises Real estate owned other than bank premises, Other assets ....... ...... TOTAL' ASSETS . ........ S101 1,848,566.91 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec retary of the Treasury Henry H. r, i • • . t . Iviauc'b. fviviuiiuiiy Diuumrieia nms Fowler asked Congress today to! Michael c. wwtney, Bioomtieid Town. *1J ehln enrf 1 Inunn /- IAJDai.«I AaL Mary A. Pohlod, Hazel Park Donald J. Skarritt, Toledo, Ohio and Diane L. Mdulton, Bloomfield Hills 1.001 805 ®arly *tilis morning after hon from the present ceiling* LIAdILI I Ibo «- jbeing sthick by an auto. His Demand deposits ot Indl- , . . ... n n n i- tn.. ».«i.037.7«,^ay, Hoariethe D-E- S y u' Wggest single increases.in histo- Tlme and savings deposits , , ucral Surviving are his mot h e r, _ ,, __• i ■ “ ship and Joann C. Welch, Royal Oak raise the ceiling on the national Thomas J. Langrldge, Troy and Karen and Kohler, Clawson Lawrence H Stack, Davlsburg Kathleen F. Oltesvlg, Highland Curtis N. Render, Bloomfield Hills and Nancy D. Thompson, Orchard Lake John E. Parker, 103 Mechanic and A capacity crowd of 1,800 persons is expected to attend a talk by comedian Dick Gregory tomorrow night at Bloomfield Hills High School. “An Evening with Dick Gregory” is a presentation of the Oakland Community College 1967 lecture series. All tickets for the 8 p.m. performance have been distributed, but some admissions may be available if ticket holders fail to attend, a spokesman said. , „ B|DS Sealed bids for wool carpeting for Oakland Community College, Orchard Ridge Campus, Phase II, will be received by the College at the office of Kenneth Currie, Purchasing Agent, George A. Bee Administration Building, 2480 Opdyke, Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until | 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, 1967, and than at said off Ida publicly opened and read! aloud. Specifications may be obtained at the j purchasing office at the abovementioned! address. The owner reserves the right to waive | any informalities or to ralact any or all bids. v No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days attar the actual date of tho opening thereof. V- May 10 and 15, 1967 Fish and chips, not roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, is the national dish of Britain and the most popular food 1n Scotland, Wales, and Northern Irelartd. Call No. 461 Charter No. 13739 .REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank of Pontiac In the State of Michigan, at the close of business on April 25, 1967, Published In response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. revised statutes. ASSETS Beside asking for one of the Linda l. uteiy, 74 Merrimac Ronald D., Swayne, Clarkston and Me- 4£,564,595.09) Mrs., Raymond (Helen) Weir; Individuals, pinner-ships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government . .......; . Deposits of States end ifo, lltlcal subdivisions' Certified and o f f I c a r s' checks, ate. .............. Total Deposits $93,422^05.63 (a) Total demand deposits .... $39,399,342.62 (b) Total time and savings deposits $54,023,163.01 - Other liabilities for borrowed money.................... Other liabilities . 2.113,488.80 $ 95,606,994 43 83, of 1100 N. Adams was to be today at Bel Chapel of the 328.706.i5 j,js, grandparents; three sisters, 17,002,489.75 including Judy and Janice, at 865,676.88 home; and three brothers, Ray- mond, David and Richard, at!^™ ’^anfodlon top oFthat. home. | 4 + + The latest of these expires ry, Fowler recommended that the new ceiling be made permanent. '* i> At present the permanent ceiling is $285 billion, and various temporary increases have Mrs. TROY John T. Clark ■£ Service for Mrs. June 30, at which time, Fowler said, the debt is expected to be about $327 billion, i Cash, balances with other benks, and cash Items in lahe K. Lawitzke, *542 Valencia process of collection $ 22,930,019.63 Gunther A. J. Dahlmann-Reslng, Troy United States Government and Karin Elck, Troy obligations, direct end- Richard L. Stevenson, Ortonvllle and guaranteed . 19,323,549.17 Patricia A. Belli, Utica ; Obligations of States and political subdivisions 37,196,138.93, -and Robert L. Benagllo, Rochester and Lynn M. Leyitt, Claws°n I Securities of Federal agen- Sue Agouti, Tro?°Van'fR0V8 °Sk *"d tie* «nd corporations not Michael F., Schmansky, Drayton Plains and Phyllis' M./ Smith, 840 Scottwdod Dennis H. Blitz, Birmingham and Mary Nicies, Southfield Laura Castorena, Union Laka and Sheila L. Anderson, 1144 Meadowlawn Robert F. LeGrand, Troy and Rosemary R. Mathlew, Troy Ross C- West, Rochester and Shirley ’ TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (a) Notes and debentures! 1,000,000.00 (c) Common stock — total. par value.................. L675xQOO.OOO No. shares- authorized .......... 167,500 No. shares outstanding . 167,500 Surplus . -'........ 1,825,000.00 Undivided profits ............ 916,666.64 $ 5,416,666.64 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call data _________ $ 90>514,900.00 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $ 55,183.079.00 Loans as shown In Item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of ................... $ 1.170,254.36 Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in De- posits of States and . , . . political subdivisions) $ .1,272,423.39 85, 3165 Chenoa was to be today William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. With burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Clark, a member of First Baptist Church, Birmingham, died. Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Aulph of Detroit apd Mrs. Sam C. Bell of Birmingham; two sons, Milford A. of Birmingham and Raymond K. of Fort Meyers, Fla.; 12 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hattie Fodge COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Hattie Fodge, 9,333,846.25 guaranteed by U.S. Other bonds, notes, debentures 13,500.00 Loans and discounts .......... 103,535,224.37 Fixed assets ................... 4,840,171.86 Otber assets ................... 1,625,892.24 Total Assets ...............$190,698,342.45 Slight Delay Along the Way On Mom's Day l, Edward E. Barker, Jr., President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report ot condition is true to the best ot my knowledge end belief. EDWARD E, BARKER. JR. We, the undersigned directors, attest at Ridgeway Mortuary, Paris, Tenn. Burial was to follow in Tennessee. Local arrangements were by Richardson-Bird Fu- we r nm Hiwcotyinw mii bviui a, ohosi « ft fir li it I the correctness of this report of condi- ncral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Foge died Friday. Surviving ard two daughters, !Mrs. Josie Dinkins of Union lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to-the best of our I knowledge and balfat is true and correct. ' MILO J. CROSS 1 JOHN C. COWE (Seat) ,James A* ““’J^.jLake and Mrs. Osie Benton ofi| siatl of Michigan, County of Oakland/ ss [ Detroit; a soft Albert of Bir-1 iiliafithwl hafnra * Sworn Delivery was slow Saturday night on some Chicken Delight dinners and Mother’s Day floral gifts. Troy police report a Suburban Floral Delivery van driven by Daniel Z. Ususan, 19, ‘ of Madison Heights wound up going through the plate - glass window at the Guardian, Inc., building, 2011 Liver-nois. ★ ★ ★ Ususan was advised to see» a doctor. The driver of a Chicken Delight truck, Robert Raine, 17, of Qawson was KU33 l. We5I, KO M. Campbell, Warren Fred iPerovich, Chicago, Illinois and Thelma F. Tate, South Lvon Gary L. Forester, 567 Westbrook and Mary E. Welch, Lake Orion. Calvin L. Whltmar, Troy and Nancy R. McMahan, Troy William Vanderveer, Farmington and Patricia A. Lesh. Detroit ; George A. Close, Royal Oak and (Louise M. Johnston, 9955 North Cass Lake 1 Raymond E Head, Massillon, Ohio and Patricia A’. Russell, Clarkston ; Reginald P Nelson, Farmington and I Phyllis J. Manis, Farmington I William H. Whitener, 2060 Joy and l Rachel O. Motdoch, 4805 Beldwln Harry L. Samson, Berklev and Lillian C. Bilky, Clarkston | Carl Bolda, 464 Auburn and Mary N. Drinkard, 323 Seward Robert K. Cowell, Rochester and Dar-Hene D. Crowell, 3849 Auburn h Vincent R. Cytackl, Milford and Mar-gret E. Ruggers, Union Lake Troy E. Sparks, 78 South Tasmania and Hattie M. Curton, 114 East Howard John C. Conwell, 2673 Woodbine and Sheryl E. Shelton, S20O Cooley Lake Willie J. Stewart, 473 South Paddock LIABILITIES NOTICE OF SALE -Will be sold at 6491 Elizabeth Laka Rd. on May 16, 1967 at 4 p.m., a 1958 Cadillac 2-Dr. M#58G005419, to highest bidder at place of storage. «„ Lt L AUTO SALES May (3 and 15, 1967 Whet her you need assistance in selecting a family memorial, or advice ; on cemetery requirements, take advantage of our experience. No obliga- ;pei tion. Well counsel you, assist Monuments you in every way. And, we specialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. Stem today. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8—SUNDAYS 1-4 Memorials for Over 73 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Brans* Plates far Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices il *, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $ 52,715,251.64 Time and savings deposits, of; Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and o f f I c a r s' checks, etc. Total deposits $180,812,702.18 (a) Total demand - V deposits $ 65,958,467.62 (b) total time and sayings deposits $114,862,234.56 Federal funds purchased Other liabilities ............ lev D. Rogers. 379 South Boulevard Ronald H. Laldlaw Jr., Laka Orion and Sharly A. Harper, 8 Rlverbank Jasper A. Frederick, 4 Clark and Ma-ble Smith, 2220 Commonwealth 95,624,382.03 1,087,492.66 29,483,911.63 1,901,664.22 Talk on Heart T^tal Liabilities .....$188,766,621.36 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Slock: ^1 Common stock total par valua ..... t 5,000*000.00 No. shares » authorized .... 500*000 * No. share outstanding .... 500*000 Surplus 4*100*000.00 Undivided profits 293*546.68 Reserves ...........M..... 538,174.41 Total Capital Accounts* . S 9,931*721-09 11 t To**1 Liabilities-and Dr. Roy V. Cooley, a Pontiac i capital Accounts $198,698442.45 i physician, will speak tomorrow, [night on “Your Heart and Ho\y Com* in and mo »w our products ar* actually fabricated MAINTENANCE-FREE, Niw Jflntum FUN ROOM CnpMriy Now, Mil ai OK • New. Mtenl tooting* Med E«* to fftnlsn WOOdffBMI Fu Beauty of the MftntMttc* Free durability It Aluminum. \ • New, euluaiv* Sim Control Ovor-M*t and ExtrudN Aluminum Water Drainaii Structure. • Tbc stronfNt Patio Aminf la tea industry. CuurantMd Is Ml • Available ONLY A Sue Centred There's definitely at IHm it aiywhare. As low MEMORANDA let uft convert yowr open porch into e useful extra room I, ,, r. „ . ,, . , I Loans as shown above are 1 to Keep It Going at the weekly I after deduction of valu- f;| 8 p.m. health meeting at the' ation reserves I* Donald D. Taylor* 1,444,886.30 Vice President Lakeside Community Center,,*"*1 cashier, of the above-named bank eoe d ** u *° herebY declare that this report of Dou Brancn. condition is true And correct to the best 1 The program, open td the pub- * my teHW; I lie, is sponsored by the North fw$ fiftfi day^f »nd*Mwrebv mingham, Ala.; a brother; sev-[| ticketed for failure to yield TAYLOR Vice President and Cashier t i j . We, the undersigned directors attest ! Oakland Opportunity Center Of the correctness of this report of condi- TX- 'ra "** * 0,Hc*r grandchildren; 21 great-] (***n/ gertruoe l. ott [grandchildren; and two great-sion expires October si, 1967 great-grandchildren. right-of-way to Ususan. [the Oakland County Commission % TsVJX Mon Economic Opportunity in tT*1 e^dred*r°* #nd corr*ct operation with the American: l^uis h. cole i Heart Association. HOWARD W. HUTTENLOCHER '-C. Directors YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL! BUY NOW-NOTHING DOWN! PAY LATER! Aluminum SIDING and TRIM Aluimnvm Mirocl* Finish WINDOWS and DOORS ROOFINO * GUTTERS INSULATION • MICK,: ANO CEMENT WORK Wioi louvu n FOLDING ^SV50 MPTIIH WIUAAW ■W--m MCTUIE WINDOW ALUM. AWNING up M • Ft. WHItl R*9- *119. You Savo *59M Call FE 5-9462 28408 W. Eight Mia M. 1H Mile Mot if Ttl*fr^k Toltdo Ot 1-42*1 Detroit - Pwmnwt I SouthlKid 444-1212 Uv. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001 Peteeley 3474667 m T|IE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15, Young Tycoon Gambles on $4V2-MHIionFilm Epic By BOB THOMAS AP HJovie-Television Writer SALT LAKE CITY - He is an average-looking man, slightly overweight, with pink face and large, heavy-j lidded eyes. But; there is nothing1 average about the way David L. Welper operates. He is one of the new young — he is 39 — tycoons who are filling the vacuum left by the aging or THOMAS McLaglen. At night he works with writers on his next script. “I’ve got four to do for United Artists,’’ he said. “The next one will be ‘Remagen Bridge' and I’ll be going-ahead with it as soon as I can find a bridge somewhere in the United States that will double for the real one. TV WORK SLATED “Then I’ve got a picture to do for Columbia, ‘Of Good and Evil,’ Ernest Gann’s story of the San Francisco Police Department. And I’ll be busy ih television, too. “I’m producing 12 Underwater World programs with deceased founders of the film Jacques Cousteau for ABC, and VIET VETERAN CHEERED•- Marine Pfc. Robert Pitchford, 20, of East Alton' 111., is surrounded by a bevy of beauties at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital in Great Lakes, 111. The girls are some of the finalists in the Miss Blossomtime Festival contest in Bepton» Harbor-St. Joseph, Mich., who visited the hospital yesterday. Pfc. Pitch-ford was shot through both arms by a sniper. Not So, Says State Bill's Backer e Are Holiday Dates Sacred? LANSING- (AP)—What? Celebrate Washington’s Birthday on any date except Feb. 22? Why not? ★ ★ ★ George himself did until he was 20 years old. And that's pa& of the argument of Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, in fayor cf a bill’ which would juggle the dates of many of our traditional holidays. IN SENATE COMMITTEE The plan, which passed in the House last week and is now in committee in the Senate, was sponsored by Rep- Roy Spencer, R-Attlca. The idea is to make sure seven of Michigan’s eight nonreligious holidays would al ways tell on Mondays. The point is to boost tourism by guaranteeing more three-day weekends. 1 it ★ * " New Year’s Day would , remain where it is—Jan. 1. But Lincoln's Birthday wouldn’t necessarily be celebrated on Lincoln’s birthday (Feb. 12). R would be the second Monday In February. THIRD MONDAY Washington’s Birthday (now celebrated on Feb. 22) would be the third Monday in the month, while the first Monday in July (instead of July 4) would be Independence Day. Memorial Day would be the last Monday in May instead of May 30; Veterans’ Day would would be the,last Monday in October instead of Nov. 11.4. Thanksgiving day would be the fourth Mopday in November instead of the fourth Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Labor Day would remain where it is—the first Monday in September. The main argument against the bill has been that more threeday weekends would mean more holiday traffic deaths, because more people drive more miles when they : have three days in a row to themselves. But what Anderson is afraid of is an unspoken argument against it—the feeling that our holidays, as they are now scattered about the calendar, are somehow rigidly fixed in place by history and tradition and shouldn’t be tampered with Not so, he says. Take George Washington. He was born Feb. 22, 1732, right? Right. And wrong. It depends on what calendar you use. EARLIER DEBUT When Washington was born, the English colonies in North America were still using a calendar initiated by Julius Caesar nearly 18 centuries before. Ac- dependence was formally adopted on July 4, but all but six of its- signers had penned their names to it two days before. May 30 is Memorial Day because a Yankee officer — Gen. John A. Logan—chose it as the date in 1868 for decorating .graves'of Union soldiers who fell in the Civil War. That date stuck in the North, but several cording,to that calendar, little states of the old ’confederacy George made his debut on Feb. rec0gnize it even jo&yJ in 1752, when Washington was L Washi"8t0" tch°se 20, England and the colonies,^. 26, 1789, as the date for dropped the Julian Calendar national-iThanksgiving and adopted a more accurate system established by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582. ★'* * * But in the 18 centuries that had passed, people using Caes-er’s slightly inaccurate reckoning system had gotten out of step with the sun by 11 days. When that was corrected, Febr 11 had become Feb. 22. And why the Fourth of July? Congress passed its resolution declaring independence from Great Britain not op July 4, 1776, but on .July 2. The famous Declaration of In- When President Abraham Lincoln revived the custom in ,18631 he chose the last Thursday in November. ★ ** it President Franklin Roosevelt in 1993, 1940 and 1941, proclaimed Thanksgiving to be the third Thursday. After 1941, Congress put it back where Lincoln had it. All of which may not prove anything—except that at least the current dates ••••• $18.88 GLENW000 PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood H GLENWOOD PLAZA . .Perry Street at Glenwood ■\ l. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- ALCHEMIST NEW YORK (AP) - A study of* the issues involved in die con* troversy of free press-fair irial says they cannot be solved by imposing curbs on the press to prevent publication of material prejudicial to a defendant. • . * •* ft called, instead, for self-re-strairit on the parts of courts and law enforcement machinery in giving out prejudicial information d$d asserted that until the issues were resolved the press “should voluntarily adopt codes of ethics and conduct.” ★ * ★ * ■ The study, appearing in book form titled “Crime and Publicity: The Impact of News on the Administration of Justice,” is published by the Twentieth Century Fund, a foundation for research and public education on QUESTION: What were the old alchemists trying, to do? ★ ★ ★ ’ ANSWER: Our picture might be called “The Alchemist’s Dream,” because it shows alchemy’s strange mixture, of superstition, astrology and science, as well as the alchemist’s purpose: to make gold. Alchemy came from Egyptian, Greek and Arabian ideas and originated in the city of Alexandria in the 1st Century. The Greek thinker Aristotle had concluded that everything was composed of “prime matter” — although no one knew what that was. ? From prime matter came the four elemeiits — fire, air, water and earth. Aristotle believed that if one changed the proportions of these elements correctly, anything could be made. The first, alchemists were metal workers. They made gold into ornaments for wealthy people and constructed cheaper substitutes for others. Aristotle’s ideas led them to think that, if they experimented enough, they could produce gold. With their experiments they combined the ideas of the astrologers: that the positions, of the stars were important jn human affairs. Although the alchepiists never produced gold, their research helped to lay the foundations of modern chemistry. „ ' An Old Familiar Sound Returning on Shortwave current economic and social questions. Its authors are Alfred Friendly, managing editor of the Washington Post qow doing special assignments in Europe, and Ronald L. Goldfarb, Washington trial lawyer. BLOCKING ACCESS , /■The' controversy over (free press-fair trial, stimulated by the cases of tee Harvey Oswald and J>r. Samuel H. Sheppard, became more acute last October when the American Bar Association Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press recommended blocking newspaper, access to some criminal case news and enforcing the restraints with the threat of contempt of court. Referring to the curbing of press freedoms, Friendly ang Goldfarb say that “with all its faults, the press serves the cause of justice far more than it subverts it. For it is the agent Of public scrutiny.” ‘ . ' ★ ★ ★«. They wrote: , • t “Laws and regulations that would make news coverage perilous would gravely rediice the potential of the press to monitor the step-by-step march of each defendant along the road to justice. It is unrealistic to expect the press to be the vigilant watchdog while at the same time it is being threatened with punishment for publishing something which may seem to it' central to an exposure of justice going awry but which may appear to the court as willful dis- closure of some item on the list of taboos. WORSE THINGS “For the sake of balance^ is necessary to remember mat if the press behaved precisely as its severest critics wished, the much worse roots of unfair trial would still remain: ' coerced confessions and other outrageous police procedure, absence of competent counsel, racial prejudice, clogged calendars, various economic discriminations, shabby conduct by attorneys in court, archiaic attitudes about psychiatric testimony, political pressure, community prejudice end plain and simple corruption. 1 III “In the Very exercise of the function that provokes the fair trial problem, the press is at the same time serving as the community’s most effective instrument for detecting and exposing those other, more serious enemies of fair Trial.” —'•, * * - : “Thfe point , may be illustrated,” Friendly > and Goldfarb assert, “by a consideration of pretrial confessions, something at the top of almost every cri* tic’s roster of items that should •never be published before trial. . “Frequently the press publishes a report that a defendant has made a confession; it would be fatuous to assert that the press-always does so to serve a [lofty objective. But, whatever the intent, publication may nevertheless serve that objective. For the real social problem is not the publication but the coercion of confessions. ( AtfVOrttMfflQftt) TOofHACHE Wky wffer J«on»> In minutai *at laliaf that lasts with OU'itL. Spaad-calaMf formula puts It t« work quickly to relieve th/oDkl«| tooth-ache pain. Recommtndttf ky manejiaa-lists. Ml druf stores. ;f - 1 ' *5 ora-jel» w FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE 2-C3Y Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratwall *888 * Painting *EI§efrteal * Brink Front Mm sidinc, 2SS shinjles, 2 windows, •l«et. eond, iahf. "ids, flower bests, steel deor, Zrt ratten. Wiethrecee, Ispensien, Cellar Tiea WTiar preference - «-»r. laermtee! Since INI Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) — On the morning of April 9, peoplg around, the world fiddled with the dials on their shortwave radios and wondered why they couldn’t pick up an old familiar voice. The reason could be found in a small New England town. In the dawn hours of that spring Sunday? a fire destroyed nearly $1 million worth of radio transmitting facilities in Scituate, Mass, and silenced for the first time in nearly three decades one of the world’s largest private international radio voices — that of station WNYW, Radio New York World Wide.\ The silence and the annoyance it provoked around the globe spoke eloquently of the role played by a station that is a stranger to most Americans but not to the wortyl audience. What AM radio is to the sale of headache remedies and FM Is to fine music, shortwave radio is to the endless effort to win the minds of millions of people. ★ ★ ★ The battle is carried on endlessly by such agencies as the Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Corp., Radio Free Europe, Radio Moscow and Radio Peking. • But WNYW does it differently: it is the only commercial international shortwave station in the United States and one of a handful in the world supporting itself entirely by the sale of time, advertising and the support of private resources in the tradition of free enterprise. And in that tradition, WNYW represents no one viewpoint, It Is a marketplace of ideas in an environment almost totally dominated by government-owned stations representing more titan 100 countries. WRIGLEY IS OUR STORE Yes, we make shopping at Wrigley a family affair. Dad knows, he’ll find his favorite cut of meat, the children are always so pleased with their favorite goodies and, of course, Mom knows she’ll get the finest Quality, Gold Bell Gift Stamps and... • ••on the foods your family likes REGULAR OR DRIP Maxwell House S Coffee The fire in Scituate destroyed five of the station’s large shortwave transmitters with a total of 280 kilowatts of transmitting power and disabled the station for eight days. Now it is back on the air, operating at 25*per cent of its former capacity with leased facilities until the destroyed equipment is replaced. \ LONGWEEKENDING? RENT A FORD FROM US. (We’re just a few minutes away.) What’s that? You say you’re going to fun with schedules, and lug luggage .and hail taxis and all that? Just because you don’t have a car? We say that’s a crying shame, and we know what you should do about it. Rent a car from us. Rent the car that suits 4 your mood and your pocket book. A brand-new Falcon, Mustang or Ford. The ' cost is reasonable, and insurance ie included. So give us a'call. And join the fun." RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue IS FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan FRESH, GRADE "A” Blue Ribbon Large Eggs Special Fur chase—LastYear 1*59 lb, Hormel Cured Boneless Ham Spring Broilers ... Gold Ml Stamps, too! MICKELBERRY FAMOUS Sliced Bacon IINE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar .. 5-lb. bog 49* SLICED OR HALVES , Del Monte Peaches Mb. 13-ca. PURE TOMATO Campbell's Soup lO-Jk-ot. <1. can 11* FOR BRIGHTER-CLOTHES Tepee Bleach piJSw.39* DELICIOUS PRUNE Sunsweet Juice l-qt. btl. 39* ALL FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch cil. 14-oz, JRBc can 91 FOOD CLUB FAMOUS Saltine Crackers Mb. ‘pkg. 19* ‘ SOFT KRAFT Parkay Margarine ■ !;; 39* 1K)G FOOD Strongheart Mb. can 10* CHICKEN BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Dinners 1 l-oz. MQ, wt. pkg. O Jr DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Franco American I5-oi. wi. con 13* CAMPBELL’S FAMOUS Perk & Beans 2 1-lb. 12-oz, mm, cans - *9ft# WHOLC'OR CREAM STYLE Del Monte Corn i Mb. con 19* REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE Check Full ef Nuts Mb. «AC can m Jr EVAPORATED CARNATt&N OR Carnation Milk 14'/b-oz, fl. con 16* MEADOWDALS ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes Mb. 3-oz. .j|8( pkg. MEADOW DALE SLICED . Thick Cut Bacon PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS OR Sliced Bologna lb. . 39* ,1-lb. pkg. 59* 2-lb, •pkg. Nil Vl-ex. wi. pkg. 49* j COUPON 1= Elegant Housewares Plastic Wastebasket THIS WEEK COUPON Colorful f\AJasle ($asltet With Coupon BLUE RIBBON Grade "A" Large Eggs dot. 29* limit tM will (III MSI I 111,. Ml *5.00 er an ktrekast. Caaaaa ax-aim May 16. US. No. 1 New California Long White Potatoes 1060 FRESH PLUMP COCKTAIL * pi. Cherry Tomatoes ««• FRESH GREEN ; 39* Cucumbers 2brKh,-19* 1 m i m 'i /■ / ■v$,« V Ml < \ /. ji v i 'B THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 B—11 5 Hurt as Youths Riot at San Francisco Beach SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Aj beach riot by 1,000 youths, sparked when police tried to break up a fight, injured three officers and two bystanders Sunday. Before it was over, windows were .smashed, resort booths robbed and some bottles were tossed at police. •k k ★ Two youths were arrested on suspicion of looting and 12 others on charges of inciting a riot, battery and resisting arrest. One hundred police, armed with shotguns, nightsticks and tear gas, sped to Playland-at-the-Beach and restored order after two hours. The officers did not use the tear gas or the pns but were aided by police dogs in clearing the area. At the same time, 1,000 hip- pies thronged the panhandle section of Golden Gate Park, causing police at first to report trouble also brewing there. Later police corrected it to: "Just a happening.” The beach trouble erupted after a fight broke out at a tick- et booth. Youths broke windows! "There were so many people in the booth and a girl ticket [milling around you couldn't tell seller fled. was happening,” Silvia When three, policemen arrived, “all hell broke loose,” said William Silvia Jr., 24, a Playland employe. what said.. . ★ k ★ "But I did see one cop go down. The mob wouldn't let theta make that first arrest.” AP Wlrepholo COMMODORE AND COMMANDER—North Dakota Gov. William Guy greeted Vice President Hubert Humphrey as he arrived at Fargo, N.D., Hector Airport on the weekend. The vice president flew to Fargo to take part in a special dinner honoring the North Dakota governor. Earlier, Guy gaye Humphrey the fank of commodore in North Dakota’s mythical "land-locked navy.” , ; Like Candidate for 1968 By JACK BEIL WASHINGTON (AP) -When he can interrupt his absorption in Vietnam war problems, President Johnson is reaching frequently for his political hat with the air of a man ' whose 1968 plans are. made, if unannounced. Johnson’s high praise for Democratic Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, coupled with a personal visit to Fargo by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, bore the familiar markings of a presidential candidate’s efforts to enlist strong contenders to run with him on his party’s ticket. * ★ ★ In reading Johnson’s letter praising Guy as “a model public servant,” Humphrey „ told his listeners Saturday to keep Guy in public life. Guy, chairman of the National Governors Conference, has a choice of running for reelection or opposing veteran GOP Sen. Milton R. Young. This political byplay capped a week in which the President pleaded at a congressional fundraising dinner for party unity fought against a Senate bid to repeal the income tax financing presidential campaigns and shbok up the machinery for enforcement of the desegregation guidelines which have aroused boiling political controversy in the South. . DENIES CUTS Johnson also denied paring the antipoverty .program because of mounting Vietnam war costs. He reiterated his determination to push “Great Society” programs. The President’s political course in these and other respects seemed to parallel that taken by a beleaguered predecessor Harry S. Truman, who decided 20 years ago to run again despite the bad news in the polls. Truman was dealing with a Republican Congress which gave him the Greek-Turkish and European recovery programs but balked him on price controls,. labor legislation, tax reduction and most other domestic issues. Truman’s answer was to propose sweeping social reforms and attack Congress for failing to enact any of them. He convinced the voters in 1948 that Republicans wanted to turn back the clock. With Johnson, the problem is the unpopular war in Vietnam. He apparently hopes to offset this at least in part by his social programs. ' ★ k k Just as some highly placed Democrats tried to disassociate thenfeelves from Truman in 1848 because they tagged him a loser, Johnson may find Democratic war critics conveniently absent when he campaigns |ri their states. At least seven of the Democratic senators whose seats are al stake in 1968 have been so vigorous in their criticism of Johnson’s conduct of the war that it would bfVnbarrassing for them to appear on any platform from which he defends it Campaigning under these circumstances is not likely to be a picnic. But the President’s supporters are confident that Truman could overcome t! political odds, Johnson can do it too. instant polish shines stainless steel Oil contact! formulated with a special ingredient tired by professional finishers of. precious metali uncommon luxury Wrick-Formula STAINLESS STEEL POLISH Hie perfect polish tor FLATWARE • RANGES • SINKS KITCHEN APPLIANCES POTS •MOULDING • TRIMS ACTS INSTANTLY DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT Gives brilliant, tasting lustre; adds tarnish-resistant finish; needs no hard tubbing. No "all-purpose" metal polish can equal TARNITE for Stainless Steel because TARNITE copes with the properties of this one metal, far better;--faster and cleaner. TARNITE makes your Stainless Steel things glisten like-new; fast and without any hard rubbing. Try TAgNJTP today. # or. household fir*. VrgaMoM for institution*! «*#. $338 $»7 Pint FHWr CM* M7 Co** IN ITMiSMT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 16 nOOF ©ANCIENT ACE MtTIUM CO. FUimMf. inpxv ^^MAOS^IARDWAt^TgiE^^ : "f \ 1P9 Hfe 1 U , t ,, - '/ / - - ,■ isj -V v A , - > . . ‘i '■ / '-/I - 7 !‘‘r "\ A ' I f ¥ 77 7 ' • >.> /V , . On Our Honor, Scouts! it'll Be Bye, Bye, 'Boy' Don't Move BUILD NOW—AVOID THE RUSH 33h SPECIAL PRICES MOW* • Dormers • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The finesf Material* amd CH^fttmfttnthlp A FUN FOB EVERY NEED AND INCOME B—12 DUE COLOR u 7^' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, HAY U, 1967 BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -You, too, can speak Thai. You may not win friends and Influence people in this happy-go-lucky land, but it’s easy to make yourself,understood. Just follow the translations in an English-Thai phrase book that is being made available to tourists. For example, the tourist arrives at his hotel and refers to his “Quick and Easy Thai feea^ng-” LOWER DOWN s “I am not pleased with mv room,” he says. *‘I want one tower down. If you can’t give me something better I shall go away." •• Having .changed his room, he then calls the manager. “The chambermaid never comes When I ring. I can’t sleep at night because of the noise. This room is hot clean. The sheet on this bed is damp and those-socks are not mine. ' “Have you seen my sock?” The tourist then goes to the dining room.' , “I can’t eat this, take it away. I did not order tids. Bring me the menu. ★ ★ ★ “Get Hie headwaiter.” ■ On the way out he calls the manager. “While I was dining someone has stolen my camera. I have left my glasses in the toilet.” That settled, he decides to go sightseeing. Naturally he thinks the drivdMs a thief. “You are charging too much,” he roars. “I will not give you any more. I will call a policeman. He can settle the affair.” dtfore than likely a tourist who uses these handy phrases will make some one mad. Just in case, the tourist is provided with one emergency phrase: “That man is following me everywhere. Please ' call a policeman.” headquarters for ... Cancelled or Refused! W« have several plane available for those who are experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance Easy Payments—Brood Coverage-Fast, Fair Claim Sarvice.' Don’t take a chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation. v • '-v • -■ Bi!S ,/ Jg | ,Or .....•.|gg . .. Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key ..Auto Policy provides Jop Protection at tho ‘lowest possible rote," plus Additional Savings .for Accident Free Years. Gold Key offers “very broad coverage at low. Low Cost"! We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. INSURANCE 1044 Joaljrn 334-3535 Poatiae, Mich. 4805$ AP Wlrrphoto RED BORON’S HANDIWORK? -r What at first appears to be the aftermath of a World War I aerial battle with the victor circling over his downed foe is actually a downed crop dusting plane near Sacramento, Calif. The pilot was on a dusting mission when turbulent air hit and flipped the fully loaded plane in the field he was spraying. The pitot suffered only minor Injuries. LONfcON (AP) - Boys, be prepared. Britain’s Boy Scouts Association is taking the “Boy” out of the Boy Scouts. From now on, it will be known as the Scout Association. “It’s completely logical” said a spokesman. “It was felt that by dropping the word Boy from the association’s title, the true nature of the movement’s work in providing a program of framing for youngsters of 8 years to young men in their early 80s could be more faithfully conveyed,” The spokesman said the association has recommended that the Boy Scouts of America also drop their Boy, “but- that, of course, is up to the Boy Scouts of America.” What would Lord Baden-Powell say? He founded the Boy Scouts 00 years ago this year. , _ *vv-” * “We believe. he would approve,” said the spokesman “Bp would be tbe first to see the logic In the change. After all, he was a trend-setter in youth education.” t . The present Lord Baden-Pow-eU, 30, a- scoutmasher and London business executive, commented: “Ob,, I quite approve, and I’ve known about the suggestion tar some time.” The man behind the mdve is tiie chief scout, Sir Charles Hector Fitzroy Maclean, who to 51. What’s going to happen to the Girl Guides, called Girl Scouts in the United States? .“The change was considered,” said a spokesman, “but we decided to remain Girls.” Our Solos Department WILL BE OPEN. Wed. Evenings ‘Til 8 P.M. : We earry a complete line of draft-in* and anginaaring aupplitsi —* f .l ; . „• |p , Mon., Tuoa., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. 1084 W. Huron, 2 Bike. W. Of Telegraph Custom Built KITCHENS See Our Plans Before YoU Build j • NEW IDEAS • NEW MATERIALS ftrrWeek ffonstruriionffix 1032 W. Huron Street ^ KM APAW NIGHTS A SUNDAYS. PHONEl 4-2597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 6T3-2842 EM 3-2385 Everything in Modernization Ml 3*1319 In Pontiac Since 1931 FREE ESTIMATES ail WORK GUORShlllO It's Adieu for Aegyp J WASHINGTON-By 1973, jiTst nine years after the start of an antimosquito * campaign, the Aedes aegypti will be eradicated from the United States, according to the Public Health Service. The mosquito, a potential carrier of yellow fever, dengue and hemorrhagic fever, has been the target of a $23 million attack launched in 1964. The carrier of these viral diseases can still be 10 southern states, the Virgin Islands ai Rico, -x, • Aedes aegypti in tree holes and In wat tainers about tile home, cal Bprays to kill larvae and elimination of breeding sites are part of the eradication program. Hurray! For win-you-over prices on Bonus Special Plymouths. Ceramic Tile Bargains For floors win, ofystoOno, Woo Ho flow 55* Ceramic Wall Tile 416x418 39* sq. ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •xtf/18 first Quality C Each and Up SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL C0RL0N 95 Foetory Q! Rams. to Yard 3 Patterns Only Pm-Finishsd 4x8xt4 corn's PANELING Driftwood — Dark Walnut Sandlawood Walnut Sla& Walnut each Carpet your Kitchen! U*o OZITE Town 'N' Terraco .Carpet made with Vactrq fiber ariyploca indoor* or outdoor* Rasitt* stain* ond spotting Hot** clean outside, vacuum* ” • 495 dean inside AN 16 decorator 1 color* ** *d- m TOWN mtlUUCE CARPET MAMMTN . CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain .10* . each 12x12 Aeeaustlsal 13* each 12x12x14 STYROFOAM 15c each and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colon * ^ { and Now Each up WALL PANELING We Stock a Complete Line of -SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19* Priced From to Ft. Includes “T” Metal Beautify Your Bathroom Tub Enclosure a Extruded a Aluminum Frame -a Heavyweight a Frosted Blase $2495 A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim , $4495, WALL PANELING VIKING CARPETING SOLD HERE In us lor free asflmate*. ........ Less Than *2" Per Sheet PAINT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PAINT Magic Formula 99' 8.88 Gal. ' Mac-O-Lac Latex 4.88 Gal. LATEX... ENAMEL... SEMI-GLOSS COMPLETE MATERIALS Tti FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM MICHIGAN Ban YOUR “YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! (free ESTIMATES GIVEN | Pontiac’s Largest Tito Center ** Our Own Installation Work Done by Expert* Optn Men., Fri. Til l:lt P.M.~Frto Farkina ia Raar 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The aucceea ear for 1987 — Fury. The Plymouth Fury la aelting at d record-breaking pace. So we’re passing on big Bonus Savings to you. Specially equipped Fury, Belvedere and Valiant models are being offered at specially reduced prices during the big Plymouth Bonus Sale! A brand-new Bonus Special Fury with the extras you’ve always wanted. A fextured-vinyl roof. Sport wheel covers. White sidewall tires. Special silt molding. And a special light package consisting of fender-mounted turn signal Indicators and a map light You gat them all on Bonus Special Fury III 2- and 4-door hardtops (4-door Hardtop* also Include rear-door courtesy lamp switches). All At specially-reduced prices! You can’t lose. 8pedal equipment on sports-brad Belvederes. Once again you get a special reduction on special equipment—Including an antlqued-vlnyl interior with a matching vinyl roof. Don’t miss out on these savings. ft you’re looking tor economy, you can s*v» two ways with a Bonus Special Valiant. First you save because Valiant is still a compact.. .still a money-saver on gas. (Witness this year’s Mobil Economy Run. Valiant not only won Class “A”, but delivered the bast overall gas mileage [24.57] of 111 cars competing in the event regardless of class.) You also save on price. Like every Bonus Sale car, special Valiants offer extra equipment at reduced prices. You save when you buy. Sava as you drive. The Valiant Bonus Special! Economy never looked so good. Plymouth’s Bonus Sato Is in tail swing. Special Fury, Belvedere and Valiant models with Special Bonus savings.' Winning deals on the wild new Barracuda, too. Gat down to your Dealer’s and cash In— today! Plymouth. Built to win you over... tor good. Belvedere Bonus Special Valiant Bonus Special CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Walled Lake -ALEX MOTORS 2222 Novi ltd. •/' „f/_ Ctarfcatan: t KBSUR-HAHN CHRYSLBt-PLYMOUTH, MC 6473 Dfeia Nwy. Pontiac: ^ OAKLAND CIIRYSIIR-PLYMOUTH, MC 724 Oakland Are " Milford: P COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 209-1211 S. Main St. - . ! Rochottor: McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, MC IOOI N. Main St. - Liki Orion s AAILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, MC 677 S. Imam U are to Shop and Save at HAMBURGER i TIM Highland Raad M M-SOPtoid at,'VHHTanh Uli M. I OPEN SUNDAYS 100 AUBURN ST. 9 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 888 ORCHARO LAKE AVI. Opan 9 A.M. ‘tit 9 P.M. 6 OAYS A WEEK , OPEN SUNDAY 263 AUBURN ] L Opw 4 Dflft • W.«k I 9A.M.‘til9P.M. ] GIOSEP SUNDAYS! 1289 Baldwin Av«. Comar Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS •216 Coolty Uka Rd. [ Union lab* Villagn I OPEN SUNOAYS 466 E. PIKE IT. Qptn t AM. ‘lit E r.M. 6 Dayt a Wnak OPEN SUNDAY’ 1829 Sashabaw Roai Pina Knob Plata Comor Maybaa. M. OPEN SUNDAYS We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Belt Stamps U.S. Choice Boneless m-oz, wt. Can HILLS BROS, or CHASE & SANBORN si. FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE'S VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell ' GIFT STAMPS Uhbnzci pil gi^l TOMATO IS mmfjMmM t 0H0A*r*$ P—4 Town-P—plt’o Valutbla Caapau Food Chib Satinas With This _ Omimr ami Limit ra? 11 .*■«! WHh Coupon and Purchase of IB or Mora. Uadis UU FREE GOLD BELL 9U Stamps WHh Purchase of 3 pkgs. of _i_ COOKIES SS& FOOD MARKETS Food Town-PoopM’t Bonus Slaatp Coupon. ^^R fajaA fUmaAmmabflyfm ft—— (6am fl—iadt— ■ •VOTp welFVR ra Faa4 T—m-Fapplal» Bow— Stamp Coupon B 1 Food Town-Poopla’s Bon— Stamp Coup— EH FREE GOLD BELL ttaaps WHh Purohata of T lb. or more of BBIP STfW § U(| FREE GOLD BELL ■ Stamps WHh Purchase , of 3 Or more whole or cut up fryers. B EH FREE GOLD BELL JPI! Stamps With Purchase H of any 3 BEEF ROAST EH FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purehaso of 10 lb*, or more of POTATOES 1 , tMH Ciipn ...UniliMt»Pmbw«rWnn ; Cnupai bpfcai Wadnariay, May 17.1967 I IMt 1 Canpaii... NanaS*M ta—abaarMlaam CayNNi W. biilN — IT. 1067 H Itmltl Cay... Nana Ml la Daalaaar MNia H » Coupon Enptirc Wndnatdny, May 17, 1907 LfaaR Y fSoefraw Heoo Oafrl fo l^leoleiw or JBRoeae ^ ... Cwupoo Eupfcea Wodnoedoy, May 17t 1007 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY is, 1867 , ^ hk ® I he chill of early morning envelops the cove. Intermittent sunlight chases the drifting ground fog, exposing the blues of the sea, the browns of sand and rock. A few yards offshore sea lions bark and roll over to bask in the warming sun.while seagulls wheel, screaming overhead. As day progresses, La Jollans come to their beach, to walk along the shore and stare at the sea. Children dance at the cold ocean edge, then warm themselves by standing in tidepools, gazing at the myriad sea creatures trapped there. At noontime, business people come from town to sit on the grassy-topped cliffs for a lunch of sun and sandwiches. Here and there, artistsVt up easels and paint the small, quiet cove In its * changes of light and watery Farther out, in the rougher Pacific, whales blow streams of water high in the air as they make their yearly pilgrimage from Alaska. Sandpipers skip along the water’s edge, playing games with the waves theri are chased away by children on their wSy from school. Racing along the minute beach, the kids scramble up the path to cliff top, rolling and pommeling one another.. ^ Just before twilight, the sea becomes calmer and its blues deepen toward gray. Seabirds congregate to make ready for night. A lone person stands above the cove and Watches the California sky turn golden, then blaze into fire tones of red and orange. Day draws to a close at La Jolla Cove. . » m H h H i IK aBliB * Wsmmm i iLT'. -*■ ' 'r'v ' ■This Weeks AP Newsfeatures PICTURE SHOW by San Diego Union-Tribune photographer Jerry Rife. ■ ? ;«:0; ; 0 » ■ 000 > npl H lei i 77/1/ Hi •-Non. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Center Blade Cute m^am THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 15,-1967 >, mi i ■» 'ii i v----------O 'Panel Is Told of Wiretap Need WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential crime commission report says wiretapping is needed to battle organized crime, which is so rich it heeds business experts to run it. Organized crime is so sophisticated in its operation that there will be no place at the top for the, uneducated, the report said.1 I '■ •k * ★ ★ The i qrime panel, formally called the President’s Commission on haw Enforcement and Administration of Justice, released Sunday night the report on organized dime. It is the third of nine reports to be re leased following a sweeping study of all types of crime in foe United States. G. Robert Blakey, a law professor at Notre Dame Universi ty and a consultant to foe com mission, recommended federal legislation to permit CareftiHy controlled, court-ordered wiretapping and electronic hugging to help combat organized crime. NOT UNANIMOUS Blakey’g views, like those of other consultants, were not necessarily endorsed by the full commission. However, the commission has recommended legislation on wiretapping and bugging. . President Johnson has asked *Con-, gress to outlaw all such surveillance except in cases where na-tionatlsecurity is involved. ★ ★ ★ Another consultant, Donald R Cressey of. th^ University of California, Santa Barbara, said organized crime has gained powey as it has moved Into gamming, the loam shark racket and control of legitimate busi nesses. ★ ★ ★ " -This trend has brought a demand for experts in management to run the underworld / Cressey said. And, as the jobs ■ become more complex, “there will be no place in the higher level of organized crime for high school dropouts.” - • UNDERLINGS « Cressey, a sociology professor, sfod that eventual# the uneducated underlings ^ demand job opportunities and their rebellion will be^comp able in principle to the current rebellions of Negroes in the civil rights struggle.’* Another report scrutinized how criminals corrupted officials at all levels in a city given the fictitious name of Wincan-ton. Reports we,..fob city in question is Reading, Pa., which has had serious corruption problems. , wwIgSk, i Allies May Meet MANILA (UPI) - Philippine Foreign Seeret&ry Narciso Ramos' said today the Vietnam allies may hold a new summit meeting later this year to assess the progesss of the war and the prospects for peace. Vl’V** ’ 9r * He raid Korea had ^pressed interest in hosting a new summit. ’1 1 H , \ ,, „i( , i- •• ■ • * ▼ . C* Fire Destroys Floating Medical Clinic HONQ KONG (AP) -r Fire today destroyed a floating medical clinic which provided treatment for more than, 250,000 needy people in Hong Kong since it began opeation in 19)53. The clinic was. operated by Projeet Concern, a nonprofit medical relief organization headed by. Dr. James Turpin of Coronado, Calif. Firemen said the fire started on the host while it-was undergoing its annual bottom-clean-fog at a shipyard. No one was on board at the time. Dr» Turpin was reported to be in South Vietnam. OTHER (UNICS Project Concern runs three other clinics in Hong Kong. ltd funds, equipment and medical supplies are donated by individuals hi the United States, Caha-da, Australia, Formosa and Hong Kong. Some 100,000 earthquakes are heard over the earth every year/ but only 1,000 are violent enough to'cause any damage. rurtinKL* SM MIT* PHOTO A* ■ VB _ Pc*eM v X| •f Twlay'i Niwipaper fTjB MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia today claimed It invented the jet plane. Ignoring a 1939 German flight of a turbo-jet and the 1941 success of a British jet, the Soviet news agency Tass said test pi- -lot Georgi Bakhchvanji flew the "world’s first jet plane May 15, 1942. ★ /* * ' Tass said the pilot was in his seventh flight of the BI-1 fighter March 27, 11943, when it crashed. \ “It remained obscure why the plane unexpectr edly lost control on landing ami nosed into the ice of a small lake in the Urals. Bakhchvanji died after coming nearer than anyone else'to the sound, barrier,” Tass saidvlt said he reached 480 miles an hour. Beard Nearly Ends Hunt for Venus7 Arms WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - A crisis threatening Mathon Kyrit-ais’ beard and his search for Venus’ arms is over. Kyritis plans to undertake a third search of the harbor at Melos, Greece, for the missing arms of the famous statue of Venus.® ★ , ★ ★ Then the Greek Ministry of the Interior banned facial hair and miniskirts for tourists entering Greece. Kyritsis wears a pointed goatee. ★ * * Horrified, he cabled Greek officials, threatening to call off his expedition which sets sail June 16 unless he received assurances that his beard would be safe. ASSURANCE Now he has received a cable from Demetrios Papaesspradi-ou, president of the Greek Tourist bureau. It says: "Your party is not affected by the ruling for beatnik tourists. It is suggested that you continue your trip to Greece as planned.” ★ ★ ★ Kyritsis, a restaurant owner, says thae is evidence that Venus’ arms were knocked off while she was befog put aboard a French warship in Melos harbor. The statue is now in the Louvre fo Paris. 74,216 HAVE WON ALREADY! THOUSANDS WILL WIN Invented Jets ■w**25**5 Quality mm Food Producrt • Jgl! Prices effective faro Tuts day, May 16, 196J. nights reserved to limit quantities. Cr"P letben Bode Ena, Cuts - Sirloin Shank Half ar Whole Picnics Fresh Corn Fad Porkors C lb II.S.D.A. Chalc* Beef Pol Boneless Roast Rolled i Tied ■ Swlf*-Merrvd-«*ll Perk By,, r ranks lekrlch-Armeur-Mkkieberry *b' Prethly Ground Hamburger AN Met %, a-lbc. •* mu* an. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED-5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS !• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1M7 NORTH (D) 15 1 4 Q10 0 4 * ¥A8 AK8 3 2 *,J5 WEST EAST 4765 gK&> 4 A8 farm* 1 , VQ1074 1 ♦ J 7 5 1 464 4 A 6 3 4KQ9 8 7 SOUTH ,4 K J 3 2 V K 6 2 4 Q109 41042 North-South vulnerable North East South West 14 24 24 Pass Pass Pass Opening leadr—4K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: ‘‘I see that there is" a new book called, ‘Bridge for Womgn’ edited by Dick Frey and written by JACOBY five of the best women players in the world.” Oswald: am not going to get myself in trouble by saying that the authors are the five best women players, but they are five of the best. The four Americans have one other thing in common. “They are all happily married. Rixi Marinis, the Englishwoman, has long been considered Europe’s No. 1 woman player. The Americans, in alphabetical order, are Mary Jane Farrell, Bea Gale Schenken, Helen Sobel Smith and Peggy Solomon.” Jim: “HoW* about quoting from Rixi Markus today?” Oswald: “The game was an English team or four tournament with International Match Point scoring. At the table where Rixie sat East, she over-called North’s opening diamond bid With/ two blub?: She.wasn’t at all proiid1 of her1 bid,*but as shfe pointed out she .wanted to deprive her opponents of the chance to bid spades easily. “The best South could do was to try two diamonds. North passea and proceeded to make four odd for a score of 130. At the other table East merely overcalled with (Hie heart. This did not bother South at all. He bid one spade and the bidding proceeded ^quickly to four spades. South made ten tricks for plus 620 and a net gain of 490 points or ten IMP’S.” Jim: “JL agree that East’s one heart overcall was pointless. It couldn’t bother his opponents and might cause his partner to make a bad lend or bad bid based on idea that maybe East would have something worth-while in hearts. As for Mrs. Markus’ two club bid, it succeeded so it had to be good.” .Oswald: “I don’t think it wouM have done her much good in this country. If North and South were using the negative double, South would double and they would reach four spades with Nprthrardeclarer and even if sbuth bid only two diamonds a good American player would pull himself together and try two spades.” 2 Feared Dead ih Boat Mishap WARREN (AP) Vincent Rocca, 21, end Leonard J. Czar-necki, 25, both of Warren, were feared drowned today after a two-day search of Lake St. Clair failed to locate them over the weekend. ~ .. . . The two men went fishing Friday morning but Friday night their capsized boat was found by» another fisherman/ about four miles from shore. A yellow raincoat was found and identified as belonging to one of the two men. " ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers TttE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF VES,SIR—THE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING*. rp-OKAY, G'&fE/j]-- ^ J By /Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom V+CnRD«5e/***4 “Skip the eggs—I’ve just lost my appetite.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Q—The bidding has-been: East South West North 14 ? You, South, hold: 4AJ1065 42 4K«S 4AQ86 What do you do? A—Bid one spade. There Is 90 point In doubling with a singleton heart. TODAYS QUESTION West passes and your partner bids two spades. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow alleIV oop By V. T. Hamlin R R F* lical Forecast Wmsm. s- - St . By IYDNBY OMARR nr Tuoday - "The wfs* man controls Mo dattlny ... Astrology points the way/' ARIES (Mor. 21 • Apr. 10); Uflllzo creative rosourcos. Finish old |obo -tackle now. Important to be Independent, to stress origins! methods. Contact today proves Mnoflclal. B0 owaro, alert and raceptlvo. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): What you soak . . . cornea your'way. You don't have to look tar today. Individual who showed no prevldus. Interest comet over to your else. Be gracious. Highlight maturity. GEMINI (May 21 • Juno 20): Today your Intuition la ihorply honed. You Morn answers In sublectlvo manner./ Meane wisdom comes tram within. Trust yoursalf ... ho true to your own convictions. Than you grow. CANCER (Juno 21 • July 22): It you observe detail*, chance for profit Is enhanced. Don't ovorlook apparent minor matters. Thor* or* loopholes. Bo sur* you use thorn to advantage. Observei LEO (July 2) - Aug. 22): Many admire you today bocauso of personal magnetism. But don't substitute showmanship tar knowledge. Know where you're going — and why. If croatlvo you gain. Otherwise you may b* disappointed. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Your ablllly to bo- analytical conies to for*. It Is to your advantage to bo i good reporter. Moent so* tacts as they exist. Don't twist them. Tlw truth can provide powor. LIBRA (Sopt- 23 - Oct. 22)i Accent now on wish**, desires. Friend mokes gracious gesture. Show appreciation. Social contacts liktly. Evening is fins for romance, creative break from routlno. Din* out. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Welcome competition. Fight tondoncy toward fear. If confidant, you attract success. Otherwise you Invito tellur*. Act accordingly. Stress today on carter, proofIgo, advancement.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Doe. 21): Fin* day tar long^ong* planning, travel. Especially constructive time to think about vocation. You also gain If you writ*, publish, odvortls*. Spread Influ-' One*, avoid petty actions, CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 • Jan. It): Monty or reward duo from post- offort- or mis' mm ■Ing sources. Upsurge In .fortunes Indicated ... If you art alert. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 - Fob. 11): Tak* first thing* first. Partners, allies do have right to discuss Issues. Liston and evaluate. If reaonaMa, you can succeed. B* aware of LEGAL RAMIFICATIONS. PISCES (Feb. It - Mar. 2(1): Trust personal ludgmtnt. Others may have ulterior motive*. B# prepared for surprises, controversy. Have, facte at Hand. Maintain poise . . . than mystery clouds du* to vanish. , * * ■*• IF TUESDAY IS YOUR SlRTHDAY . . . Rewards are due becausg your convictions are vtrlfltd. You are a determined individual but you could gain by being more flexible. j ★ ★ ★ GENERAL-TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to GEMINI: Request from relative could result In short lournoy. (Copyright 1957, Gonoral Futures Carp.) CAPTAIN EASY 1M7 by NEA, Inc 1 “Sure, there’s an age difference, but think of it this way -some of my future wives haven’t even been BORN, yeti,” OUT OTIR WAY By Leslie Turner odgo. Bring to th* for* your hidden re- t yoi The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as Recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Larry W. Jakubos, Clarkston Seeley L. Mengus, 282 West Columt Donald R, Ostrander, 120 Coleman James L. Rock, Union Lake Lonnie W. Shrum, Clarkston Fredrick G. Verhey, Clarkston James o. Ward, 140 Norton Donald Loveland, Farmington Brian C. Malian, Waited Lake Richard C. Rich, Birmingham Alfred L. Thibodeau, Farmington Curtis C. Grendberry, 93 South Marshall Leroy H. Marburger, Leonard Roy D. Taylor, Davisburg Robert C. Anderson, 2570 Sllverslde Ouane E. Miller, Utica James Owens, 599 Arthur Carl F. Saddler, 137 Coleman James P. Smith, 150 Hershey Deltas L. Stevens, 1280 present Lake Robert W. Walrath, Lake Orion James E, Gleason, 545 Granada Ernest J. Ola, Clarkston , Ronald J. Qua, Utica Bobby J. Scales, 3W Grant Harold S. Barnard, 17 Lois Ermal Brewer, Rochester Harold E. Callahan, 2743 Wabum William A. Havel, 1490 Nancywaod to Bruce L. McManus, 954 Arlene Harvest A. Nevlls, 415 Franklin Robert M. Milter, Walled Lake Adolph D. Melzer, Lake Orion William M. Kawa, Union Lake David W. MelneCke, Wlxom Arthur L. Fowlkes, 175 Victory Vernal Williamson, 248~Cttftord Fidel Castillo, 2455 Fllntridge m “1 Watt ey, 7T Dennis Ray, Walled Lake (twins) John W. Gardner, 9 South Jessie Paul F. Rochon, 17 Clalrmont James M. Rose, Rochester j; W. Smith, 143 Carr Thomas F. Tucker, 51 West Columbia Clarence G. Turner, Clarkston Ranald Vernon, Waterford BOnwmln Willingham, 312 South Marshall _ David R. Morgan, Troy EEK & meek MowiOue, hovu DO M3D FEEL ABOUT MEf WELL SOMETIMES I THIMK X LIKE VOpJUST A LITTLE BIT AWDTHEW A&AIU SOMETIMES I THIMK I DOWTl -y ■H By Howie Schneider SHE THIWKS SHE LIKES ME A UTILE BIT... SHE THIMKS SHE DOUT... SHE "THINKS SHE LIKES MB A LITTLE BIT.. SHE THIWKS SHE DOMT... NANCY I CAN'T SEE THE BALL CAME —PLEASE REMOVE YOUR HAT, MISTER -------Y...^ ( O.K. BOARDING HOUSE Resort A. Horvath, Bloomfield Hills Thomas J. Wterzchowski, Utica John T. Simpson, Bloomfield Hills Earl l. Schmees, Troy Charles E. Smith, Troy Joseph W. Morgan, Rochester JOOOph jr. Du I Vick, Farmilngtc Gary W. Hemann, Farmlngfc John A. Srymenek, 151 Euclid Richard *: Ravld, Bloomfield Hills •" Gerry 6. Black, Troy Floyd Bentley, 42 Clark Thomas L. Molhus, il Henderson Floyd J. Klouw, Orchard LokO By Ernie Bushmilier I CAH'T SEE AGAIN— DO YOU MIND GOINS TO FIRST AID ------- TIGER By Bud Blake r-.xfWlM6-mAT DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ^c.0UDc INC. foreman jS/Ll Jr: THE PONTIAC PRESS. lltONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 Summer Food Cost Hike of Up to 3 AP Wlrtplwto HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY—Every day is Mother’s Day as far as the dog, Misty, and her charges are concerned. The dog began taking care of the baby rabbits and kittens after they were orphaned. They live with the David Stones of Lake View, N. Y. Romney at Expo 67 for 'Michigan Day' MONTREAL (UPI) — Gov. Romney and an estimated 1,500 of his state’s residents joined in the “Michigan rendezvous at Expo 67” today. The Republican governor and his wife, Lenore, flew to Expo aboard a private airplane Sunday for the “rendezvous” which was being promoted by the Greater Michigan Foundation (GMF) and the Economic Club of Detjrolt as a prelude to Michigan Week. The two major purposes of the gathering of Michiganders, according to Noble D. Travis of the Greater Michigan Foundation are to “honor Canada on its centennial and extend a hand of friendship to our northern neighbor, and to focus attention on the Michigan Week program that starts May 21.” Romney’s schedule for today was jammed with activities.. He was to preside at a branch and introduce Paul Martiff,'Canada’s minister of state for external affairs. Montreal Mayor John Drapeau also was to speak at the event, which was expected to draw about 1,500 persons. ★ ★ ★, The ^Romney agenda also called for a visit to the Russian pavilion, a reception at the U.S. pavilion and a jaunt into the city to present awards to theDetroit Red Wings’ Gordie Howe and the all-time great Maurice Richard, now retired from the Montreal Canadiens. RETURN SCHEDULED Die Romneys were scheduled to return to Michigan tomorrow night. ★ ■ ★ ★ Michigan groups performing at Expo during the weekend Included the Ford Continental Chorus, the Olivet College Chorus and the.Interlochen Orchestra. Michifan first participated in a day of its own at the New York World’s Fair iii 1964. Detroit Metro Plans for Big Jets DETROIT (AP) — The manager of Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport planned!,, to meet with airlines officials today to discuss a new master plan for receiving huge jets-at the airdome. “We expect seven of the big Boeing 747 jets a day. at Detroit Metro beginning in 1969 and are making plans for them,” said airport manager James M. Dav-ey. He said the master plan would be ready in June. ★ h k ' He made the remark Saturday in response to a British airline official’s charge that the airport would nu be ready for the big jets, which can carry 490 passengers each. ATTEND EVENING CLASSES AT FBI ■ ‘ ■/ * Excellent office positions available. Prepare yourself now! Review students in Shorthand and Typing may begin any Monday. New Classes Begin June 12 Accounting • Secretarial Clerical • IBM Key Punch PBI pioneered adult evening education in Oakland County. 18 W. Lawrence ,------FE 3-7028 (Approved for veterans) WASHINGTON (AP)—American housewives will be paying 2 to 3 per cent more for groceries by this summer, the Agriculture Department predicted today. ^ The anticipated hike in retail food prices is expected to wipe out a decline of nearly 1 per cent during the first three months of die year, then -advance another 1 or 2 per cent on top of that ■k k k For the year as a whole, the department forecasts an aver- age jump of about -1.7 per cent in food costs above last year. Primarily because of the projected price hikes, consumers are expected to spend about $94.6 billion for food this year compared to $91 billion in 1966. FARMER’S PRICES DOWN The- forecast Tor higher retail* food prices comes at a time whhn prices paid fanners for food they produce are "down nearly 10 per* cent from last suipmer and 7 per cent below last year’s average. Some of the. expected increase In retail food prices would reflect anticipated upturns in some farm prices, particularly 1 for meat animals. Somewhat /reduced marketings of cattle /’"and hogs are expected as a-consequence of some contraction in livestock production under the V pressure of prices unsatisfactory ■ to farmers, .a " p ^ / / j The department said current indications point to an increase in both production' and marketing of farm commodities this year, with the upturn concentrated in crops. Because consumer incomes * went up while food prices eased off slightly, the department said consumers spent an averags of 17.5 per cent of their income for food during the first quarter of the year, the lowest of record. Last year, the percentage was I8-5-, ITEMS TO RISE Items expected to rise later in the year besides meats include eggs, pdhltry'and possibly some dairy products. Items expected to continue near present levels include citriis products, canned fruits, processed vegetables, potatoes and Cereal products. An “elastic water” that continues flowing up and over the eage of a pitcher after the pitcher hUs been set back on 'the shelf is about 99.5 per cent pure water (, and (5, pet i cent polyethlyene ozide, a powdery ’ resin polymer used in paints and hair spray.' The effect was discovered by accident. THE L FRIENDLY/ > 4 FOLKS / sLi KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED TOP VALUE STAMPS USOA CHOICE CENTERO^f!?-- PORK CHOps U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST (fatice Seel U.S. CHOICE U.S.'CHOICE TENDER AY CHUCK BEEF RUNE STEAK BLADE CENTER CUT loin CHOPS v» LB 890 LB. LB. KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY SUCH) BACON....2& *1” MEAT LOAF..........2’A PORK SAUSAGE..2.011.87* PORK SUAK riS] LEAN MEATY FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SPARE NIBS..........l„69* PERCH STEAKS....2.A99* LB PKG • ••LB 7-INCH CUT FRESH OR LB. SMOKED PICNICS! YOUNG TENDER SLICED COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS BEEF LIVER WIENERS 1 1 59 1 I 2 99 1 LB. “We have been in constant negotiations with foreign .carriers and as early as 1962 offered them preliminary plans for a new concourse, costing $2 million,” Davey said. BOAC CHARGE Sir Giles Guthrie, chief executive for British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC), skid last week that the airport was slow in planning for the jets, and had made no provision for foreign air cargo. TASTY REFRESHING HAWAIIAN PUNCH......... KROGER BRAND QUART SALAD DRESSING 7 ASSORTED VARIETIES PILLSBUKY CAKE MIX CALORIES REDUCED DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL UQT, 14-OZ CAN JAR 1-LB, i’2-02 > PKG 1-LB CAN VALUABLE COUPON uiitu tui. —— LtMtmn Coupon. ^^SS!SSI4SSS?Sat 0Rm>*g COUNTRY |4*E OUB I VC I CREAM FIRST _ _. Vi gal 65* The New York Stock Exchange had an average daily turnover of 7.5 million shares in 1966, setting q new record. ASSORTED COLORS GREEN GIANT CUT I SCOTT TISSUE GREEN BEANS I ft pack 1 ^Mcans ■ iPOPFBl SECOND 1/2 GAl. __ VALUABLE COUPON Limit on* Coupon. PURCHASE KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE SOFT FACIAL SCOTTIES TISSUE.......... KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH.......... SMOOTH GOLDEN IATMOM ROLL MARGARINE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY 4 FROZEN POT PIES 3 lM Vglid thru WgA. Mar 17. 1947 At KroVr P*f at. & Coat. Mich. ■ mmmmwm PLASTIC JUG 24 SIZE ICEBERG MEAD 1-LB ROLL 8-0 Z WT. PKG LETTUCE WITH THIS COUPON OH a , AMY TWO PACKAGES ’ " ECKRICH SMOKEES, ■ OR ALL MEAT OR ALL ■ BEEF WIENERS . M ■ Valid thru Wad., May 17, 1967 Lot Krogar Dat. t Moat. M/eh. ammmmrnmmmiammmm BE SURE TO PICK-UP \ STICKER NO. 5 This WEEK FOR 500 EXTkA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COVERALL BONUS PAGE 2 FROM KROGER BOOKLETI golden bantam SWEET CORN 49 EACH EA*S| GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES_______..20 Kg Rfttrvt Tho Right To Limit Qvontitio*. Pricoo And Itomc Effoctivo At Krogtr in Dot. A Eo$t. Mich• Thro Toon., May 76, 7967. Norm Soldl To Oto/tri. Copyright 7967* Thm King or ' > 1 'ft L ' S " * ■ O C--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1067 CARACAS, Venezuela (API -South America, a bewildering continent, gradually is assuming a more hopeful look, but those who wisn it well, keep ' their fingers crossed, f1 \ (jfThe .process, of change is jfge-nizingly slow. Obstacles'are formidable. Even though a new sort of leader appears to be emerging, Latin America needs j ments run out of funds to meet •more than that. It needs the ad-j their commitments, ministrative structure, and it ARRAY OF AILMENTS nations often accept help while resenting the source of the aid. It is a continent of 230 million people, where SO million past the age of 15 are illiterate. Yet it is a continent of isuperwelfare systems built by dictators to insure their power or politicians fending off pressure "of organized resentment. Often govem- needs the will in all sectors of With all that and much more the population to get on with the standing -n the w«ay of cures {or job. ★ * ★ The traveler finds bright spots here and there to support a hope that goals outlined at the recent Punta del Este meeting signi-fied more than mere words. Yet the Punta del Este declaration of hemisphere presidents, looking toward economic integration in 18 years, is viewed cynically In the upper stratum of South American society, whence must come the impulse for change. ★ ★ It is a continent where lands the continent’s enormous array of ailments, some of the new leaders express conviction that collaboration among them is possible in a common search for a better future. it it ★ " These are men like Residents Eduardo Frei of Chile, Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru and Raul Leoni of Venezuela, and some of those behind them. it it .it Chile, Colombia and Venezu- HURON at 7:00 & 10:40 The newu im Flint adcentare.. OKOlDflDai ela — the so-called Bogota bloc ... ........ i-r plan a meeting in July whieh are rich and governments often wyj djscass common stepS in are .close to bankruptcy, where development of petrochemicals inflation is a way of life, where, and pr0baf)iy will consider pros-! pects for cooperation in the automobile industry. it it ■ it The idea is mutual self-interest in cooperative production, j This impulse may induce others, such as Peru and Ecuador, to join in. Eventually, the reasoning goes, bigger nations such as Argentina and Brazil may feel obliged to take part. ' PROSPECTIVE LOCOMOTIVE ! Venezuela’s leaders .appear now to look at their country as a , prospective, locomotive for smaller, nations. The Venezuelan bolivar is a stable, hard currency a4 4.48 to the dollar. Unemployment is down. ir ★ ★ j-. Venezuela is building roads schools , and public services training workers in specialized ' fields, opening up new areas of I the interior, luring foreign in-) vestments and aiming at diversification of an economy’ Oil now supplies 60 per cent of government income and 90 per cent of its foreign currency reserves. ♦ ★ ★ Effective economic Integration with other nations will take a good deal of doing. In Columbia, for example, the harassed government of President Carlos Lleras Restrepo is struggling with inflation and unemployment; • * * % Venezuela's leaders appear to have adopted a wait and see attitude about the results of Punta del Estl. Government figures say the conference was “positive” but that It will take many months before the hemisphere will be able to tell whether, it bore fruit. ANY COVER IN ASSAULT - Two U.S. infantrymen use an ancient Vietnamese tomb, as cover as they advance through dried-out paddies near Phu Loi. They were from a lead squad that pushed ahead after a heli- AP Wirephoto copter assault, some 12 miles north of Saigon. It was a Vietnamese custom to bury the dead on their own land and tombs like tins dot the countryside. 96 Victims of Viet Fighting. Identified j WASHINGTON '(AP) — The.!*|m*' Buhl-' Mj| Robert Pentagon has identified 96 U.S. ounain Home-killed in the Viet- JriMifJEj 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt-Putt Litas For Nits Play OKM DAILY I •.iti.TiM2 p.nl. MM Mill Nwy. SitrtMiiM UM Likt Cor. Nerttiweit- , DraytM Rl»in« trn ait Ttliiraik \ SR 1-1291 EL 1-MM limit I with pail admission \ Maa. - Thun. Ihra May \ tic VALUE TUESDAY LADIES' DAY 10:4S a.n>.ts 5:10 p.m. LADIES* Sic - MEN Me Psnti«e*s POPULAR THEATER - Walk Daytt Cantinuaua 11 a.ai. ti It p.m. Sndayat Cantinuaua 12 141. to 12 ,.m. SB HELD OVER Thru TOURS. Tlrsi GewfcC. Ref with ay wife, yen Hsa’t! BE SURE! you're ready for college when your child is ! 2hd HIT! M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 Wist Huron PONTIAC PE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office — Rock Island, Illinois sevicemen Killed in nan* war. The list of dead represents one of the highest released in the conflict. % Killed in hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA — Capt. William A. Crenshaw, Mobile; Sgt. Earlle Rand, Moblla; Pfc. Bobby W. Cameron, Hayden. ARKANSAS — Sped. 4 Let H. Ruil, Stephens. CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Glandell Morgan, Compton. District of Columbia - iat it.I Franklin D. Stallings, Washington; Staff Sgt. James N. Law, Atlanta; Pfc. Joel C. Kervln, Fort Gordon; Pfc. George E. Hattan, Hazefhurst. Lih,iWk" 7 p,c- Gary N. Klw.mura, yJ#rSs>t _ Cpl. j4mes Mlne, Jr ILLINOIS - 2nd Lt. George P. Rogara, CpL Ed*ln Rock island; Pfc. Gary W. Price, P'»in- A^Yor'T? cpl. Douglas P. Hallock, IOWA — Pic. Marshall K. Morrls, ^c.h®_n*.C,an.;-. Lance CpI. Michael D Des Moines. MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Joseph RandO/ Waltham. Michigan — Pfc. William E. I Ginnis lip Ferrysbut% ,4 Yaguesri # MARINE CORPS Arizona — Pfc. Kenneth H.. Heisser# ILLINOIS - Lance Cpl. Phillip . C. ph°*?lx\ . Skinner, Chicago; Pvt. Antonio 6. Chavez,1 MlSSing, not as a result Of Chlcafl0' v 'hostile action: Indiana — Cpl. Larry M. Smith, Martinsville. KANSAS — Pfc. William R. Belief Jr., Saline. KENTUCKY — Lance Cpl. Marvin A. Schafer, Butler. MARYLAND — Pfc. Anderson Carter Jr., Baltimore; Pfc. Randy N. McPhee, Marlow Haights. MASSACHUSETTS — Cpl. Frederick A; McMahon, Hyde Park; Pfc. John Meuse, Malden. MICHIGAN — Lance Cpl. Donald L. Wincklar, Marina City, MISSISSIPPI — Cpl. Bobby J. Ard, Tupelo; Cpl. Thomas M. Jaggers, Green-villa. MISSOURI — Pfc. Charles G. Davis, Morgan, Bethpage Ohio — Cpl.-William D. Early. Akron; Pfc. Jerry W. Hood, Clnclnnatl;*“Pfc. Michael F. Huwel, Cincinnati. Oregon — Pfc. Monty D. Button, Coos ARMY J. Hicks.. Bullington, WO Edward 2nd Lt. Paul WO James A J. Waldenbach. Staff Sgt. Arlston R. Talan, Jr., Sgt. Joaquin Arzuaga, Spec. 4 Melvin O'Neal Jr. • Pfc. William E. White Jr.,'Pfc. Pika P. Mayo. By {Science Service MONTREAL — Chemicals found in an octopus and a toad are undergoing preliminary tests to determine whether they could be1 used to treat human heart disease. VThe two chemicals are in the clasS known as polypeptides, which are* composed of short chains, of amino acids <- the subunits of proitein. j,’ t m The aim of the research is to synthetically tailor one drug ‘that trill both control blood pressure and correct die irregular beat, that often heralds or follows a heart attack. However* that /will be sometime in the future, Dr. Aurele Beaulnes, director of pharmacology at "the ^University a-Kentucky Derby winner b~Burmese Head of Government c-Secretary of interior d-Sen&te Majority Leader * „ e-Chairman, House Armed Services Committee ® VIC, Inc., Madlion, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, May 15,1967 Match word clues with their correspond* lng pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Norwegians mark independence day May 17 B President from 1953 through I960 Cathollo holy plaoe In Spain G SYTTENDE ^ MAI May 15 is independence day in Israel a special day honors these Americans a moon mapper 7..... Congressmen asked federal law against burning President, United Auto Workers Congress studied ways to kettle strike threat 10..... uranium health danger seen > H FATIMA HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Supantuly) 71 jfo 10 poltttt - Good, 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE 61 to 70 polnlt - Fafe 81 to 90 points 4 besllsni 60 of Undsr???. Hfam! FAMILY DISCUSSION CNIESTION How is World trade Important to our nation? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! | ,,««« What percentage of the American labor force is* ' unemployed, according to the latest government ’figures? Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Rafarenca Material For Exams. ANSWERS r-oi .‘8-8 in .‘o-i (a-f M-s (a-» Jim ty-z fa*i 7inh ioiivas \ ■ ■ Y ’ \ k ■ '■ P-i J«-£ Jb*2 fO-| I||l JLllYd r* ssDnanvHO q-s J«-t iy-z Jt-i in 5JS q-g ia-fftM Jf-| i| xyyg V. I" MAY 15, 19B7 |gjg CMT*1^ MARKETS e top prices of locally grown produce l*y growers and sold by toim in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.....13.7$ Selling of Last Week Resumes Mqrt Continues to DrifWown EW YORK (AP) — The fUl. A slight drop in April in- ceeding a point idnews that it 4,50 Apples, OeMclous, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, fcA* bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. .......... Apples, McIntosh, CA., bu. ... Apples, Jonathan,. bu. ..............3.0ft Apples, Jonsthan, C.A., bu............4.25 Apples, Northern Spy, by...............ADO Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ... 5.00 Apples, Steele Red, bu................3,73 Apples, CWVi^AilM........................ 3.7$ Beets, topped, bu. ......... NEW stock market continued its downward trend lb fairly active trading early Monday afternoon. The selling of last week resumed almost from the start, although there was no particu- s-w'lar pressure, loo * beg bch. beg 82.00 2.00 1.05 Chives, dz. bch. Onions, dry, 50-lb, Onions, Green, dz. Onions, Set, 32-lb. Parsnips, V* bu. Parsnips, Calk) Pelt. ............. I Potatoes, 50 ibs. .................. 1.90 Potatoes, .20 tos, .....................80 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.,.......1,25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .........85 Poultry and Eggs The Wall Street atmosphere was fogged by a report that at a meeting of leading industrialists, the immediate economic outlook was regarded as doubt- slight drop hi April dustrial production served to underline the doubtful prospects. After a mixed opening the market began to show an irregularly lower trend. The margin of losers over gainers was roughly 3 to 2. ★ ★ \ ★ i The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1-2 at 626.6 with industrials off 2.4, rails off .3 and utilities off .4. 1 Studebaker held a gain ex- Deadline Past ceeding a point is holding merger discussions with Worthington Corp. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Pfome G Atwood dropped points on news it has terminated merger talks with Avnet. Shat-tuck-Denfi1 dropped a couple of points. Century Geophysics atid Pacific Airmotive Corp, rose 2 or more points. Active fraction a! gainers included Magellan Petroleum and Great American Industries. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices pi id per pound for No. 1 live poultry: _r . f Hons, roasters heavy type 26-28; broilers and fryere 3-1 tbs. whites 11-20. ; Abbott Lib l | ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per,???' 9 dozen by. first receivers (Including U.S.h I aumii uT White Grade A jumbo 33-36; extra, large Address 1.40 30-32; large 28-30; medium 22-24; smell 16. . CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 83 score AA 66; 92 A 66; B 63%; 89 C 59%; cars 90 B 64; 89 C 60%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying price unchanged; 75 per cent or better grade A whites 27; mixed 26%z, mediums 22; standards 2$) checks 21%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholetele buying prices unchanged; roasters 2I%-28; special fed white rock fryers 20-22. NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: Spies Net - (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 53 49% 47 47% -2% 33 25% 25 25% + % 5 32% 32% 32% + m 12 52 51% 52 + % 18 32% 32 32% + 0 142 62 60% 61% Livestock Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlrReduct wl AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp *T0g AllegLu -2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chel I Alcoa 1JO Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.60 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AnoCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 ' % AmlnvCo J.10 DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Cattle 2200;, AmHome 1.20 ataefa and halters active 25 to 50 cehtefAm Hosp, .50 higher. Full advance on choice and prime cows active fully 50 cents higher. Slaughter steers high choice and prlma 1000 to 1,200 pound 26.50. Choice 900 to 1250 pound 25.50 to 26.50. Cows utility 18.50 to 19.50. Hogs 400, barrows and gilts mostly 1.25 higher. Sows .76, cents higher. U.S. 1 and 2. 200-225 pounds barrows and gilts 23.75-24. U.S, 2 and 3 400-600 pound sows 15-75-17.25. Veatfrt 100, Active steady high choice vcfi, iw, nt and prime 37-41. Sheep 100, Small early slaughter lambs and ewes steady, couple choice and prime 90-110 pound shorn lamps 28-29. CHICAGO (API-Hogs 4,500; butchers fairly active, generally 50 to 75 higher than Friday's average; sows 25 to 50 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.50-24.00, about 200 head at 24.25; mixed 1-3 190-230 AmMFdy~90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .72 AMP inc wl Ampex Corp 12 14% 84 84% — % 9 42% 42% 42V* .. ?20 16% 16% 16% ..... 220 37 34% 36% — % 14 24% 23% 23% + % 50 40 38% 39% + % 60 122 121% 121% - M S ® ■+• £ Cal Pack 1.10 il%_i)%-% Caium Hi.20 CampRL .45a Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Goldfield Gt -Baa Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemerW .82 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kalsar Ind McCrary wt MeMJonn .40 MlchSug ,10g Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst SyntaxCft .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 7% 7 5-16 + % 33 1% 1% 1% + % 24 10% 10% 10% + % 43 7 6% 6% — % 9 2% 2% 2% .... 18 33% 33% 33% + % 11 12% 12% 12% — % 36 4% 3% 4% +1 34 3 7-16 3% 3 7-16 ..... 6 11% 11% 11% — % 87 35% 34% 34% -t- % 14 44 42% 44 +2 11 9% 9% 9% ---- 8% 11-1611-16-% 5% 4% '5 -.% 2% 2% 2% ..... 55 11% 11% 11% ..... 3 20% 20 20 ..... 24 17 16% 16% — % 6 4% 4% 4% - % 63 11% 10% 11% 5% 5 5 641 333 Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 150 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Carra 1.60b Cart-toed .00 CessnaA 1.40’ CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.00b ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 at Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.10 ClevBIIII 1.68 CeceCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .60 CotolntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 W S."S-S.eSnB? IN 82 34% 34 34% 125 6% 6% 6% 59% 58% 58% 55 84% 03% 03% 34 5% 5% 5% 12 1% 1% 1% 1 1% 1% 1% 19 20% 20% 20% Lear Slag .70 LehPCam .60 Lah Vat Ind Lehman 1.060 LOFGIs 2.00a UbbMcN .23* Llggett+M 5 Littonln 1J 54t 40 10% 9% 9% — % - ComSol v 150 ' 3 39% 39% 39% - cSSw Ert 2 81 99% 98% 98% -2 £9£",Ea 2 24% 25 - % corTIdiP 1.80 2li S± 8 - ConElectnd 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196/ conFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 37 5% 5% S% — % r 27% 26% 26% — % 17 3 3 32% 33 + % 12 18% 18% 10% + % 66 30% 29% 29% — % 22 23% 23 23% — % 38 44% 44% 44% + % 49 59 58% 58% — % 56 14% 14% 14%,— % 56 19% 18% 18% —1 65 48% 47% 47% — % 125 62% 61% 61% —1% 40 54% 54 54% -t- % 34 46% 45% 46% + % 51 36% 36% 36% 43 16% 16% 16% 123 47% 4j% 47% +1% 106 20% 20% 20% ... 19 69% 60% 69% -t- % 22 43% 42% 43% + % 16 38 37 37% — % 33 36% 36 .36% + % 167 43% 43% 43% + % 25 30% 30% 30% + % 114 50% 49% 50 — % 24 39% 39 39 18 116 115% 115%-% 32 31% 31 31% — % 44 83% 83 83% 21 37% 36% 36% — %________ 397 73% 73 73% + % Mad Fd 2.08g 68 27% 27% 27% — % MagmaC 3.60 71*52% 51% 51% — %, Magna vox .80 27 28% 28% 28% Marathn 2.40 17 44%* 44 44 + % Mar Mid 1.40 35 51* 50% 50% — % Marquar .250 62 67% 65% 66% — %iMartlnMar 1 69 36 35% 35% iMayDStr 1.60 47 51% 50% 51% + %'Maytag 1,60a 49% 49% 49% — % McCall .40b dahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 insNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TffT 1.50 lowePSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b 76 31% 30% 31% ..G....* 12 28% 28 28 .... 6 24% 24% 24% - % 212 24% 23% 24% +1% 5 22% 22% 22%..: ' 76 J3% 62% 63% + % 365 91% 89% 89% -1% 15 75% 74% 75% j+1 8 71% 71%' 71% — % 229 83V. 82% 12% + % 59 73% 71% 72% -1% 21 6% 6% IS..;.. 124 30% 29% 30. -I* % 229 50% 49% 50 - % 90 32% 31% 32% + % Si 59% 59 59 15 28% 28% 28%-% 5 68% 68 68% + % 36 54% 54% 54% — % 40 12 11% 11% — % 10 60% 60 60% — % 98 43 42% 42% 84 50 49 49 —1% 36 27% 27%, 27%—% 26 29% 29% 29% 34 31% 31% 31% - % 29 61 60% 60% + % 203 13% 13% 13% — % 0 51% 51% 51% 22 40 39% 39% 77 23% 23 23% 60 39 • 30% 38% + % 77 68% 68 68% 27 28% 27% 28% + % —H— 73 53% 52% 53 - % 59 48% 48% 48%- W 34 49% 48% 49% +2 32 47% 47% 47% +1 14 70% 69% 70% — 21 11% 11% 11% ■.. It 66% 66% 66% + % 21 32% 32% 32%..... 9 42% 42% , 42%.... 38 74% 74 74%-% 40 - 49% 40% 48% — % 19 28% 28% 28% + % 80 . 46% 45% 46 , + % 25 62% 60% 60% —1 35 29% 29% 29% — % 38 5 4% 5 + % 10 36% 36>% 36% + % 16 17% 17% 17% ... , 3 49% 49% 49V* — % 54 7% 7% 7% — % 14 48% 40% 4TA 16 37% 37% 37% . 43 73% 72% 72% 19 30% 30% 30% — % 43 467Va 464 467 — % 68 38'Vi 38% 38% 34 35% 35% 35% — % 26 92 91% 91% + % 19 11%. 11% 11% — % 181 30% 30 30% — % 134 >4% 93 93% —1% 11 26% 26% 26% + % 24 57% «% 56% *- % % Phelp D 3.40a % Phils El 1.14 PhiIRdg 1.60 PhltAAorr 1.40 Phil! Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PltPtete 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34+ PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2,80 Progress Made as Negotiations Go On Bankers Show Concern Stirs Row RCA .B0b RalstonP M Raynisr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Ueyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel ,98e Rohr Cp, .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut la RyderSys .60 Seles Nat (hda.) High Lew Last Hhg. 16 72% 71% 71% — % 29 33% 32% 33% + % 82 56% 55% 56% +1 8 42% 42 42% — % 96 63% . 63 63% - V* 10 56% 158% 58% .. 25 64% 62% 62% -1% 12 12 11% 11%+% 46 212, 210 210% -2% 12 87% 87% 87% — % 40 23% 23 23% - 11 8 7% 7% 6 36% 36% 36% + % 17 52% 52% 52% —R— 145 53% 52% 52% 76 31 30% 30% — % 54 37% 37 37% + % 40 69 68% 60% - % 14% 14% 14% I I** l**4 l«l ..... 37 16% 16% 16% + % 22 46% 46% 46% — % 69 65% 65% 65%- % 172 32 31% 31%+ % (1 54% 53% 53% —1 88 30% 37% 07% + % 163 35 33% 35 +1% 72 10 9% 9%..... 19 26% 25% 25% - % 57 35% 35 35 -% 181 38% 37% 38 - % 53 21% 21% 21% + % Jewel CO 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a John John wl jonLogan ,80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mto 1-35 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b. Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Scherlng .120 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper I Saab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la. Seeburg .60 Serve I Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KltbbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Krooer 1.30 6 31% Sl% 31Vb + % 23 50% 57%J»% + % 3 239% 230% 238% . I 10% 79% 79% - TO 49% 49% 49% — % 11 50% »% 58% . 27 14 33% 33% -% —K— 66 52% 51% 52 — % 21 29% ,29% 29% - % 09 40% 39% 39% — % 314 14% 34% 84% .. 6 114% 113% 113% —2 12 69% 60% 68% —1% 103 37 36% 36% + % IS'-60%'60% 60%—.% 33 24 - 23% 23% .. Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug -S2g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pec 1.50 South Ry 2-80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolia .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60a StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Staley 1.35 Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 StelDrug .90 StevenJP 2,25 Studebak .25g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 LockhdA 2.20 Loewa Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.11 LonglsLt 1,16 LTV .50 Luckystr .80b Lukans Stl 1 MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Stocks of Local Interest ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Air wl Cont Can 2 Figures after decimal points ere eighth* r--* oil 2.60 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS control Data Quotation* from the NASD are repre- cooperln 1.20. aentatlv* inter-dealer prices of apprqxl- corn 'Pd 1,70 metoly 11 -ajn. inter-dealer markets CorGW 2.50a change throughout the day. Prices do Cowjes .50 not Include retail markup, markdown or CoxBdcas .50 commission. AMT Corp............... Associated Truck . Boyne ...... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal — F jack's Nursery — Kelly Services CrouseHInd 1 Eld Asked CrowCol 1.87t 36 41 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 ISA 14 0 Cruc Stl 1.20 M4 21 * CudahV Co Si! Curtis Pub iri Curtiss Wr 1 21.0 22.0 18.3 18.7 .1+1 1+4 Dan Rlv 1.20 27.4 28il DaycoCp 1.60 415 28% 28% 28% 59 47 46%' 46% —1% 21 33% 33 33% — % 53 107% 106% 107 — % 11 36 35% 36 .... 28 54% 64 54%...... 84 85 13% 84% + % 41 72 71% 71% — % 370 89 85% 86%—2% 26 30% 29% 30 — % 53 45% 44% 44% — % 12 354% 352 352 —2% 13 77% 171/* 17% + % 4 52% 51% 52 + % 21 31% 30V* 30% —1 i 104 58% 58 58% — % 22 41% 61 61% + % 24 54% 54 54V* — % 13 25% 24% 25% — % >'8%hH McDonD ,40b McKess 1.10 MeadCp 1.90 Meiv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40* MerrChep 1* MGM lb MldSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MinrtAAM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MeMlOll 1 JO Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b MontDUt 1.52 Montpow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell ... Motorola 1 8% ...,,!MtStTT 1.24 Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... 24.2 2+4 £*V Plr JJ2 Monroe Auto Equipment ..... 22.4 23.2 Ueere 1.80a North Central Airlines Units . 10.2 10.6 Delta Air l Soften Printing ....... .....17.6 °anER«W W ‘■2 4 ? Det Steel .60 33 1 33 * DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40^ Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical . . MUTUAL FUNDS RRM Di*t Seagal Affiliated Fund ............ 9.03 9.77 DomeMin .80 Chemical Fund ..............11.73 20.47 DowChm 2.20 Commonwealth. Stock ........11.34 12.39 DraperC 1.20 Dreyfus . 14.81 1+14 Dreeslnd 1.25 Keystone Income K-l ........ 9.24 10.09 DukePw 1.20 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7J2 7.00 duPonf l.»o Mass. Investor* Growth .. .1190 1+10 RjS.Lt.’ ", Mass. Invastort Trust ......17.17 1+77 DynamCp .40 Putnam Grtorth ...........;..13.48 1+73 Talavlslon Elactronlc* ......10 77 11.74 Euf Alr .jog Wellington Fund ..............1+M 1f» EKodak iJOa Windsor Fund .......*........19.54 21.16,EetonYe 1.25 . -1 • • L_________- - lEGOiG .20 J - ElBondS 1.72 DOW JONES AVERAGES Electron Sp 75 13% 13% 13% 135 26V* 25% 2J%-%N8fAir|ln M ---U— Nat Bisc 2 . 34 21% 23% 23% — % Nat Can .50b 40 31% 30% 31% — % NatCash 1.20 13 30% 29% 30 + % NatDalry 1.40 82 63 62 , 62V* — % Nat Dl*t 1.80 110 122% 120% 122% + % Nat Fuel 1.60 79 19% 18% 18% — % Nat Genl .20 55 31% 30% 31 —,% Nat Gypt 2 8 14% 14% 14% ... iNatLesd .75a 22 37% 37%- 37% — % Nat Steel 2.50 19 95% 94% 95% + % Nat Tea J6 19 28% 20% 28% — % 14 13% 12% 12% — % 34 7% 7% 7% .... 24 34% 33% 33% — % 24 51 50% 50% — % 12 11% 11% 11% •••■ 13 71% 70% 70% — % 52 105% 103% 104% —1^* 38 7% 7% 7% ---- 125 68% 60 60% + % 14 it 54 54%-1% 43 17% 17% 17% — % 79 10% 10% 20% + % 21 »% »% 1{% •••:: II 57% 56% 56% — % 01 139% 137 138% -1% 7 11% 21% 11% — % 20 39% 39 3f% + % —M------ 156 59% 57 57% -1% 10 53V* 52% 52% + % .11 23% 23% 23% — % 2 57% 57% 57% 60 37% 37% 37% — % 34 72% 71% 72% + % 37 30% 29% 30% + % 20 14 13% 13% + % 92 41% 21%. 21% — % 77 36V* 35% 35% — % 6 35% 34% 34% — % 9 30 30 30 42% 41% 41% 64 62% 62% -1% 41% 48% 41% + % 49% 49V* 49% — % 78% 77 71% ..., ■ 90 1$ 24% 24% + % a 40% 47% 47% — % n M% 27% n -Jb 32 39 30% 38% — % 31 09% 11% 89 - V* on 10% 10% — % 67 46% 45% 46 — % 69 20% 20% 20% — % 157 50% 44% 9 ,%9% - 10 3M6 32% li% — V* 21 31% 31% 31% — % 462 27V* 25% 26% - % 16 37% 36% 36% — % 51 121 110 120% -IV* 10 46% 26% 26% —N— 00 79 79% M% 1 “ -1 Teledyne Inc Tehneco 1.20 Texaco 2.6% TexETm 1.05 TexG Sut .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron 1-.20 Thlokol .40 Tide Oil 1.10g Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trt Cont .21g TRW 1.40 TwnCan 1.20b 141 121 GENEVA (AP) * The Kennedy Round negotiators passed their self-imposed deadline but kept working today after making more progress toward lowering tariff barriers affecting an Estimated $100 Million a year to international trade. Some officials thought it would take another night session—the fourth In a row—to clean up the de-tails^. Negotiators for 53 nations agreed on a new world minimum price for wheat, about 25 cents a bushel above the price of the last five years, subject to general agreement on other issues; ★ ★ ★ At Gulf oP Mexico ports, the new price would be $1.73 for hard red winter wheat. Experts foresaw market prices increasing possibly as much as 20 cents a bushel over the next three years. Creation of an international grato aid program also igas likely. It would take some of the burden from the United States, which to recent years has been giving away 10 to 13 million tons a year of its dwindling wheat reserves. UNDECIDED It was undecided whether the program would reach 4.5 million tons a year and whether the U.S. contribution would be 42 dr 40 per cent. Japap has been asked for a 5. per cent contribution but has been unwilling to join toe plan at all. The European. Common Market ujpulc' contribute 22 or 23 per cent, depending on Japan. Still holding up agreement on an entire package of tariff cuts were issues involving U,S.-Eu-ropean chemical trade, British-, European steel trade and Nor-w e g i a n-European aluminum marketing. ★ ★ ★ West Europeans have a promise from President Johnson’s administration to work for repeal of the American Selling Sice — ASP — chemical tariff system, which raises tariffs by basing them on American rather than European prices. The President has until June ’H 75% 7&1 %|30 to use unprecedented powers « 20 i9% 20 +% to cut American tariffs to half, it Ur/* no* 135% ^i%, The reason for setting a Sunday % Ian 67% 67% deadline was to allow time for necessary paperwork then. \P ------------\—- By JOHN CUSlNIFF AP Bnstoess Analyst NEW YORK - As toe advance agent of toe cashless society, toe credit card hardly has tried, to hind its identity. It Is known now to miltiofis of Americans. It has trumpeted, its presence in countless advertise-] merits, been px omoted through trading stamps, touted by skywriters, offered to names culled blindly from college class lists. „ ★ * ★ And, aside from having given a lot of people the false idea that the dollar bill tyill be obsolete, it has provoked or accompanied a controversy that throbs in the once conventional world of banking, since banks are issuing most of toe cards •to ★ ★ to inflation, toe thought being!can do except light cigarsL that, since a credit card always Already toe card has. become comes back into your hands aft-la major form of installment CUNNIFF er use and a dollar doesn’t, overspending might thus be encouraged. v Another ^banker ■ warps that the credit card society may indeed be toe forerunner of toe cashless society because many people will overspend they’ll have no money left anyway. ★ jit ★ Some bankers, in fact, have declined to get in on what they call the card, craze. As a substitute for the card’s line of credit these bankers permit overdrafts of regular (checking accounts. Thus toe overdraft, once a violation. is now sometimes £ right. credit through, arrangements betweeif banks and department stores. Both buyer and seller benefit. The buyer obtains credit through possession of the card. The seller receives full payment from toe bank, which then collects toe “easy payments.” ★ # ★ This process, too, is evolving. The many credit cards could, conceivably, be replaced some; day by a universal card good almost anywhere. This card would be a person’s chief identification. It might evUi carry his Social Security number. If this took place we would be mighty close to the checkless in which funds would move instantly by wire, There would be no physical transfer of funds and no return receipt such provided by a canceled * These are among the present maneuVerings and controversies that may well bp the predecessors of the checkless and cashless society. They are part of an! check. Wouldn’t an electronical-evolution ‘to automation. The ly printed report be just as ef-outcome isn’t clear, but the fective? And provide as good a _ , ... | ,. card is its present symbol. 1 record? Early this year-a banking ex- » ^ , 1 . _____ . ecutive said money cards were MAJOR FORM OF CREDIT LOSE ADVANTAGE being made available “promis-l Once these .cards' were asso-i In the checkless ’society the cuously,” without regard to: dated mostly with dining, en- card holder would lose one ad-* traditional banking practice;. The Federal Reserve is concerned with their possible link tertainment and travel. But the] vantage. Originally he would hundreds of cards issued by [have had a time lag before banks can do anything money 74 24% 24% 24% 23 41% 41% 41% — % ! 6 45% 45% 45%'— % 97 29% 28% 29 — % 45 82 79% 80%—1% 68 59 51% 59 +1% 118 60% 58% 59 -2% 29 12*. 11% 11% — % 714 77% 76 T6% —1% 86 31% 30% 30% —1% 64 56% 56 56% — % 46 51% 51% 51%-% 62 57% 56% 56% — % \ 19 17 16% 16% + % "25 10% 10% 10%-....- 9 36% 36 36% + H ‘10 68% 67% 67% — % 22 50% 49% 49% — % 45 75 73% 73% —1% 98 62 61 61% —1 175’ 52% 50% 51% -1 21 J2% 42% 42% + % 37 T9% 39% 39% 38 30%. 29% 29% 21 35% 35% 35%+ % 52 32% 32% 32% + % 5 50% SO 50 ... . 03 19% 15% 19 — % 410 33% 33 33% — % 37 27% 27% 27% — % 46 37% 37 37% 53 25% 25% 25% 138 61% 61 61 25 56% 56% 56% — % 309 64 63% 63% 10 67% 66% 47% + % 23 14% 14% 14% — ' 1 34% 34% 34% .. 34 49% 49% 49% -% 18 41% 41 41 — % X43 45% 47% 47% -1% 67 49% 48% 48% — % 291 62% 61% 61%+1% 5 63% 63% 63% - % 80 32% 31% 32 + % 23 51% 51 51% + % —T— 44 180% 177% 178% -2 6th Graders Look Ahead to College in OU Plan A group of sixth grade pupils—I “The second purpose is to give potential college students.—are these children meaningful exbeing oriented to college life atlposure to a college student. We Oakland University seven years]are convinced that this can be a ahead of time Oakland Uhiversity’s “recruiters” are taking a youthful look ahead as well as giving 11-year-olds a chance to look ahead themselves to college. The program, as you might guess, is called “Project Look ■ Ahead.” .When the 24 pupils from Detroit’s Duffield and Bellevue elementary schools came to the OU campus Saturday, they found that a university is a real Mace with -real people. ★ . ★ ★ They even acquired over night ‘big sisters’* and “big brothers,” college students who vol-. unteered their time to introduce toe youths to a college campus Each s tude nt.volunteer is paired up with grade school pupils of toe same sex and, wherever possible, with pupils of the same scholastic interests. 330 26 25% 25% + % 3 78% 78% 78% ..... 7 43 42% 43 ... 77 78% 77% 78 — % 269 40% 39% *3 % — % 32 13% 13% 13% + % 31 25% 25 25% + % 48 69% 69% 69% + % 49 49% 48% 40% ..... -U- BMC Ind .60 n Carbide 2 Un eiec i.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pec 1,80a UnTanK 2.30 Unlraysi 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnitAtrc 1.60 unit cp-.50s Unit Fruit l UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind 170 US Line* 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheln .419 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 before Pierre Denies Betting LBJ Won't Run 96 19% 19% 19%-% 589 56% 55 55% -1% 22 25% 25 25% - % 68 57% 56% 56% — % 98 39% 39% 39% + % 1 69% 69% 69% ... 13 41% 40% 40% — % 42 86% 05% 85%-% X35 98% 97% 98% —1% 6 10% 10% 10%— % * ah i vapt tro 21 37% 37% 37% + % LUS AISUlbLliiO 6 24% 24^ ii% + % Former White House press sec 25 70% mi fr + *'retary Pierre Salinger 6i 22% 21% 21% - % sponding to reports he has bet 2I 54% 53% 53%- %jPresident Johnson won’t seek i36 *5% 4?* 45% — %ireelection — said today, William D. Peterson, coordinator of volunteer programs at OU, explained toe purposes of the program in which the pupils will spend five consecutive Saturdays on campus: “One purpose is to give these children exposure to the unir versity setting. Hopefully, as a result of this,* these children who are all high achievers will set their sights even at this .,young age on a college educa-(AP) — ition. real high point in the lives of these children if the college students are willing to apply themselves to making the .contact meaningful.” INDIVIDUALLY TUTORED Puring the orientations, the Visitors will be individually tutored in special areas of interest, will hear talks by college administrators and will view campus actiVities. While the , children are engaged in these activities, the 10 adults who accompany the youftgsters on their weekly visits will jbe participating In a similar program. This group, including parents of the youngsters, members of toe elementary schools’ staff; and others from toe Detroit inner city neighborhoods, also will learn.about toe university’s admissions policies, what scholarship is available and campus activities; being asked to pay. In the fully v automated bank his account would be debited immediately and the. seller’s account credit-ed. Someday, the visionaries say, a person might not even see his pay stub. His salary will simply be deducted electronically from his employee’s account - and-credited to his. Perhaps his bills might be paid automatically also. He would hardly need-cash. If such a world comes abqut, the American Bankers Association was told at a convention, an individual might not need to enter a bank for years at a time. Those bank-free days, however, are years away. News in Brief Some $350 in cash was stolen from a kitchen cabinet at Paul’s Hamburgers, 332 S. Telegraph, it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday, Business Notes William E Hutchinson, 59, of 733 Qwego told Pontiac police yesterday $26 in cash, a tele vision'set, a stereo and a ring were stolen from his home. Value of the items is estimated at nearly $250, police said. Waterford Township police GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Detroit attorney was expected to file suit -in U.S. District Court today, in another move to keep Michigan on Eastern Standard time. Attorney George E. Lee said his suit, on behalf of two citizens, was based on the fact that the new federal Uniform Time Act specifies the nation’s clocks should be. turned ahead for daylight time on April 30 and left there until Oct. 29. “We contend that time changes can be 'made only on those two* Sundays,” he said. Michigan, which passed a law exempting itself from the federal law, lost its chance to change to daylight time when April 30 passed by, Lee said. The lawyer said his suit would not attempt to challenge the petitions collected by proponents of daylight time and now under LiS 88% 87% 87% “ ^‘‘They’re out of torir minds.” 39 60% Vanad 1.60a Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.28 60 - % -V— 38 40% .40% 40% + % 163 34% 33% 33% - % 39 42% 41% 42 -rl 28 47% 47% 47% ... WamPle .50a WamLamb 1 WishWat 1.16 Wettn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Wettg El 1.60 Whirl Cp uo white M 1.80 WllsonCo 1.70 WinnDjx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 —w— 64 24% 24% 24% + % Xl06 52V. 51% 51% ... 6 23% 23 . 23% + V* 66 52% 51% 9 —^4 67 30% 30% 20%-% 30 39% 30% 28% — % 57 53% 53% »%-% 26 42% 42% 42% + % 19 43% 43 43% + % 10 49% 49 49% - % 3 75% 75 75 -1 16 29 28% 29 .. 96 24% 24% 24% - % 235 56% 55% 55% + % ‘.‘I’ve never bet $4,000 or four cents, nor do I believe for a minute that President Johnson will not be a candidate for re-election,” Salinger told a reporter. It was reported by the Washington Post today that Salinger fold friends he ha; bet $4,000 that Johnson will not seek re-election. And, the newspaper added, Salinger js so convinced of toe Harry A. Sanders, former vieg are investigating a break-in at consideration by the S t a t e fa **wt '■ **«. M* * | Xtrox Corp 1 S 2«ia 2S? mi/ T ^ zenit^R i.2o 89 64H p!Z S he is talking f service. Board of-Canvassers. The petitions would put Michigan on daylight time by nullifying the state’s time exemption law. but with earnings outlook un- By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “1 am an unemployed, {certain fpr the next term, disabled veteran. I suffered Richard L. Cote, manager of my first nervous breakdown in V 10% 10% 10* + Vb flUSTi W’^i^bto'Vre^uji predicting the 1968 Republican^ -i°1!^Hnnm!»i,*d2:i*ra5ion.a$j^e^ w presidential ticket will be New | of automotive sales for toe com- NEhg El 1.36 NYCeht 3.12a NlegMP 1.10 North w*t 6a NA AvI* 2.00 NorNGet 2.40 Nor Pec 2.60 NSMPw 1.52 Nwif Alrt .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 < Norwich 1.20 STOCKS 30 Industrial* ....... 20 Railroad* ......... 15 Utillttos ......... 65 Slocks ............ BONDS: . 40 Bonds ............. 10 Higher grade rail* 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ' 10 Industrials EIPasoNG 1 886.58-3.45 Emer El 1.50 237.37-0.31 End Johnson 137.46—0.45 ErieUatk RR 315.85-0.94 EthylCofp .60 EvansPd .60b 82.16-J.03 TvershOrp 73 J2—0.15' 82.81 +0.04 . 84.15—0-15 FairCera .7Se 88 16-0.11 Fair Cam “* Year Ago 1967 High 1967 Lew 1966 High 92.0 92.0 92.3 92J 92.4 92.4 90J 93.1 90.4 87.1 87.1 87 A, Si ■M 8+2 9+7 03.7 Fair Hill .I5g ■■~~ ■——— Fansteel Met BONO AVERAGES Fedders JO Compiled By The Associated Press iFedOStr 1.70 20 10 10 10 10 Fed Mog 1.80 Rail* Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Ferro CP 1.20 - -.1 - Fiitroi l> 83.1 83.2 nj 1+3 03J 8+9 ii 86.1 79.2 Net cheng* . \—.1 Noon Mon .713 9+5 Prav. Day 72.3 9+6 Week Ago 713 9+6 JAonthXoe 72J 9+9 73.0 95.6 711 913 79.5 101J 1966 LOW 70.1 0+9 Flrestne 1 JO FlrstChrt Jit Ftlntkote 1 Fla Pew _M6' Fie. PU TJ4 FocSf*C'''.W FordMot 140 Fore Dair JO 7 40% M 40% + % 40 82% 82 SI — % 15 30% 30% 30% + % 80 34% 33% 34 + % 3 40% 40 40 ... 70 164% 162% 162% —2% 9 32% 32% 32% .... 102 16% 16% 16% ...:. —E— 100 102% 100 101% —1% 369 141 139 1 39% —2% 33 27% 26% 26% — %' 82 76% 75 75% —1% 3 36% 36% 36% — V* 168 25% 24% 25 ..-r-1% 75 19% 19% 19% + % 5.82 81% 81% — % 71 31 30% 30% +1 13 8% 8% 8%— % 73 47% 45% 45% -1% 24 32 31% 31% — % 25 23% 23 . 23 + % —F— 87 172% 170% 170% -2% Pac G El 1.40 7 115% 114% 114% ' 'I 56 24% 24 24% — % 14 48 46% .46% —1 | 13 17% 17 W . 8 68 67^4 68 — % 8 35 34% 34% — % 10 2929% 29% — % 33 28% 27% » — % 59 48% 48% 40% — % 74 24% 23% 23% — % 53 20% 20% 20% — % 14 51%51% 51% - % 9 79% 79% 79% + % 31 JO* 37 J7 -% 12 15%jffi» Nevada P .92 % 15 20% 19% 20 17 20% 20 28% 69 76% 75% 75% + % 45 22% 21% 21% - % 24 110% 109% 109% + % 83 49% 48% 48%-% 67 S3% 57% 53 + % 11 5% 58 51% + % 11 e% 32% 32% + % 61 41% 41% 41% - % 56 125 . 124 125 - % ,5 51% 51% 51%-% < 14 42% 42% '42H + % 11 75% 75V, 75% - % Occident JOb OhioEdis 1.30 Olln/Wath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pep 1 218 59% 58% 58%-•% 28 28% 28, 28% — % 54 . 69% 69V* 69W- % TO 49 48% 48% 84 21% 21% 21% - % 45 extra dividends or payments not desig- nated as, regular'' are identified to the following footnotes. 280 42% 61 41% j disbursements based On It)* fast quarterly Jt SO 49% 49% — % 21 17 13% 13% 13% 2 42% 42% 42% + %. PHI ___________ a—Also extra or extras. b-Annyel rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 plu* stock dividend. •—Paid last year, f — Payable to stock during 1947, estimated cash veto* en ex-dividend or ex- the Detroit area office of Anodyne, Inc., has been appointed vice president in charge York Gov. Nelsdn A. Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan. distribution, date, o—Declared or paid to it. h—Declared er pate after far thi* veer. _______■■■■ . „. stock dividend or split up. fc—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends lyi arrears, n—New Issue. p^-PaW thl* year, dividend emitted, da-tort - - - - — ..rred dr no action taken at lest dividend meeting- r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date, z—Seles in full. . , dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dhri-dertd and sales in full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu. 55% 54% 54% — % l Non. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war 194 53% 52% 53% — % 0 27% 26% 26% — % Pac Ug 1.50 Pac Petrol PecPwU 1.20 PecT+T 1.20 Pen A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 Pan Am wl PenhEP 1.40 ParkeOav 1* Peab Coal 1 PennDixle JO Penney 1J% PaPwLt 1.52 ,u «x. otv. _i i rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-116 29% 28% 28/*-1 trlbut^ *i-Whan KeuS. nd-Next day, —i'delivery. * 41 36% 36% 34% — % v|—In bankruptcy or racelvershlp or 49 28% 27% 28 — %. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 80 12% 12% 12% ..-. Act, or securities assumed by such com- 14 24% 24V* 24% panics, fn—Foreign issue sublect to in 24 26% 26% 26% — Vi terest equalization lex. 173 22% 22% 22% + V* P* RR 2.40* Penmpll | ■ 1 Mf, PepsiCo 1.00 PflzerC 1.20a 71% 70% ,70% —1% 9* 36% 35% 35% - % Ul 39 38% 38% - % 78 28% 28% 21% - % 11 43% 43% 41% ... 70 18 i 17% 17% - % ' 23 66% 65 65 —1% 21 33% 33 »%-% 124 63% S% 43% ...J. 9 99% 90% 99% + 16 34 91% 90% 91% 54 84% 80 80 Menday's 1st Dividends Declared Pa- »tk. of Pay-t i Rat* tied Record able REGULAR ChrivCrtft Ind ... JS Q +12 Defiance Ind B J* Q 5-25 Pto Pm+E L» ..T; Jl Q 546 Gt Western iug ... .40 Q +10 KlmbertyClark . 4$ « 4-9 Wash wirter Pow . .29 Q 5-22 Treasury Position pany....... Cote of 243 Woodedge, Bloomfield Township, has been wj^tb Anodyne for seven yearn. ! Washington (AP)-Th* cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding det* a veer ago. May 10, 1967 May 11, 19661 Balance .. ......... * 9,^29,203,532.83 8 7,613,422,881.26-Deposits ^Fiscal Year Juty 1— 134,896,964,467.50 112,439,97+964.67 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 143,346J3X213.69 123.199,133,312.91. x—Total Debt- 328J05.884.298.17 319,819,194,299.77 Goto^Assets— .___ 13,109,018,069.20 1X534,09X727.52 (X) Includes 8266,059,169.78 debt not sublect to statutory limit. . 1953. I now know I will never be able to work again and have been investing in stocks as a profession, in order to make my living. During toe past ten years, I have purchased and sold 55 stocks with only two losses. I weald like ta buy stocks in the 29-40 price range and hold for upwards of two years, with the expectation of making a gain. I now own 12 s.tocks as listed and would Uke your opinion as to their likelihood of doing weU over the next two years.” L.P. (Q) “I own 20 shares of Pacific Telephone. I could switch these into Pacific Northwest BeU Telephone and get seven more shares at current levels. Should I do this?” H. B. (A) The reason you can make this exchange is that Pacific Telephone pays a higher dividend than its sister system. You would acquire 7 more shares but you would increase your income only $3 a year." Both stocks operate in growth territory but Pacific Tel’s outlook (A, Your It i. top lout STOCK AVERAGE ... Compiled by The Associated Press 18 IS 15 40 Ind. Ralls UtIL Stocks Net change .........—2.4 —.'3 — J —1.2 Noon Mon ..........46X2 18+0 154.1 32+6 Prey. Day ..........465J 188.3 154.5 327.8 Week Ago ..........473.9 ltt.4 156.1, 331.8 Monttt Ago ........ 45+0 179J 158.0 320.5 Year Ago ..........460.9 irt j ,,149.» 316.4 167 High ........... 10+4 °1S9.1 331J 1967 Low ........ 413.4 16M 151J 292J 166 High ..........537.9 21X9 170J 369.7 1966 LOW ..........388.0 14X9 130.3 269J COTE - STEVENS Thomas H. Stevens was]stocks over a relatively short recently appointed Detroit divi-]period. rppzoduce h*r.,N, ou. cu 1 polut with errtainty the chauee ““Z' for profit in a varied list of sjon manager for architectural and industrial sales for Reynolds Aluminum Sales Co. Stevens of 6520 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township, was previously an industrial salesman in the Detroit division. I like most of your selections and consider their gain potential relatively good. Those least likely to do well, in my opinion, are Monsanto, National Tea, Woolworth and Thomasville Furniture — all good companies would make the switch. Roger Spear’s 4$-page Guide to Successful Investing ■« available to readers. For year copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of Tie Pontine Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New YjMrk, N.Y. 19917. J-." (Copyright, 1997) I THIS frQNTTAC PRESS, MONDAYnMAYHH^ K67 China War InterVention lfs^Reporled (EDITOR’S NOTE — The story following stems'from an interview in Peking toith China’s Premier Chou En-lai by Simon Malloy, 41, U.N. correspondent for the French,language Jeune Afrique, 'and other African newspapers'. The m&eriaffrom Malloy’s exclusive talks with Chou and other Chinese leaders is made available by the Chicago Daily News and Publishers Newspaper Syndicate, a sister company, who hold a copyright on it. CHICAGO (AP) — Red Chi* na’s top leaders were quoted as telling a Western newsman iff recent interviews that China would fight the United States if North Vietnam is invaded or threatened with a “sell-out peace." i £ ■ The declaration, attributed to Premier Chou En-lai, was reported by Simon Mal)ey, a vet1 eran U.N. correspondent, in a copyright story carried by the Chicago Daily News in its weekend editions. Hie News said Malley’s findings will be carried in an excIusiireMl-part series. Malley, who also interviewed other top Red China leaders in Peking, was the first American newsman to be received in the Chinese capital's forbidden city in two years. Malley said that ChOu Sssert-ed during a 2%-hour interview that the Chinese are “determined the Americans will not succeed’* in Vietnam. If-Hanoi should request assistance, Chou said, China is “ready — tomorrow if need be” to send an avalanche of volunteers into North Vietnam. Malley wrote that Chou said, “Americans won’t be allowed to approach bur borders. Our secu* ritjr would be at stake.” The Red China premia:, Malley said, looked fit and healthy despite his 71 years, f * 7 [ Another contingency which would put China into the war in. Vietnam, Malley quoted Chou, would be a “sell-out” peace. Malley said Chou scornfully Malley said that throughout the United States as China’s lumped file Soviet Union With enemies- Despite Soviet aid to North Vietnam, Chou'jvas quoted as saying, the Soviet Union believes it is ip her own interest to conclude file war through a compromise that would bp “tan-” for file tamount to defeat’ North Vietnamese, his talks ih Peking, he found Chou and other Chinese leaders surprisingly candid, shout China’s inner political turmoil, its relations with the Soviet Union and other issues concerning world peace. Bombing Toll in Arabia Told CAIRO (UPI) - Mecca Radio broadcast a Saudi Arabian government communique saying Egyptian jet planes today killed a woman and wounded-41 women and children in a dawn bombing raid on the Saudi town of Jizan near-the Yemini border, The broadcast said Sovibt-built Egyptian jets dropped bombs “ip|iscrhninmely” after Saudi guns opened fire on them. Earlier Saudi officials said U.A.R, aircraft killed two and injured four persons in a raid op a nearby town thursday. Hippies Hold f Arresting' Party PHILADELPHIA (AP) —It was advortised-an an “unbirth-day” for AUcC. sponsored by the Wonderland Civic Association: But it turned, into a bad scene when police arrested 19 of an estimated' 2,500 persons who turned out at Independence Hall for the celebration.' »> ’ • a Those who came through the looking glass Sunday wandered through the lush park around Independence Hall, some claiming to enjoy psychedelic affects of the spring greenery. But before it was over the Queen of Hearts had had enough, it was “off with their heads.” _ Of the world's 200 million phones, the U.S. has 48 per cent of the total, 93.7 million. (Mvsrtiasmeiit) Helps Solve 3 Biggest Worries end Problems A little FASTDrrH sprinkled your denture* doe* ail this: (1) Help* . Jgjj, E false teeth more firmly In placs; (2) Bold* them more comfortably; (3) Lets you MM up to 3S% harder Without discomfort. FA8TKBTH Powder Isalkaline (non-add). Won’t sour. No yummy, gooey, pasty tsste. Dentures that St are sssentlsl to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH st aU drug counters. WORLD WIDE'S 2 GREAT PONTIAC THIS SPECTACULAR SPRING BRING YOU RIDING MOWER Big Tractor* Type Seat... H ADDED COST! BIO 3TA-H.P. BRIGGS G STRATTON RECOIL STARTER ENGINE When you buy a single room group or a houseful! V ONLY WORLD WIDE TREMENDOUS VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES AN OFFER SUCH AS THIS POSSIBLE. BIG 22” ROTARY BLADE 22” RIDING MOWER FREE WITH THIS CQLOMIAL IEDR00M1 Deluxe Modern 3-ROOM HOUSEFUL! i-i Big double dresser, .framed mirror, chest of drawers, full size spindle bed. RIDING MOWER FREE WITH THIS SOFA and CHAIR — JUST *4M PER Hr *« PraffxjMf. 7-PC. LIVING ROOM Ml Streamline styling on this sofa and chair '.with reversible loam cushions \ 2 and tables cocktail table 2 , decorator lamps.' , 6-PC. BEDROOM Double driMbr, lame mirror, chest of drawers full tin bed mattress and box spring. DEEP TUFTED BACKS ON SOFA AND CHAIR 100% FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. JUST >|H PER WK. 5-PC. DINETTE Sfll price 1only Plastic mar resistant top 4 vinyl covered chairs. table s. plus *®COST. *6” VALUE 9x12 FOOT LINOLEUM ASSORTED POLE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.... SUNDAYS OPEN 12 to 6 P.M. I Chootefrom [many pattern*. Many style* to choose | from. Value* to much BUY NOW .. . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! II mote. "We guarantee satisfaction _ with your purchase lor a — period of 30 days after -delivery. If y°u are n0' r satisfied by exchange, re- _ pair or adjustment, we will -refund your money within 10 days after receiving your ; written request.” II r; I \H III U ' BE SURE TO VISIT WORLD WIDE’S JUVENILE FURNITURE IASSORTED | tables platform WORLD WII DEPARTMENT many »tylo». Vinyl and Tweed, usually *•!! for much HOME FURNISHINGS Famous names like Cosco—Storkline — Even-Flo—etc. Everything for baby from cribs to diapers; shapes, finUho*. more. Glenwood Plana NEXT TO KMART Comer of DlfiE and TELEGRAPH HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! IKPGHH IS Wmkt’. s \ vK'IHM v ' V7 ' \ * M ■w Golfer Rude to Non-Member Nude EFFINGHAM,i England ^ “I gay,” die said, “are said Mrs. Rundle, “but it was — Middle-aged Mrs. Alex yon a member?” the first thing that came into Rundle, playing a round of “No,” replied the man. my ” golf Sunday with another Mrs. Rundle bit him qn die * * * woman at the Effingham hat with her iron. The man “Like any good golfer,” Golf Chib, was about to putt picked up his bowler, ran said her companion, Dorothy when a man stepped from be- back into toe bushes and dis- Gibbons, “Mrs. Rundle took hind some bushes in a bowler appeared. The police couldn’t only' (me shot to solve this ha$ and nothing else. find him. particular crisis and got rid Mrs. Rundle calmly drew “It'm u s t have sounded °f toe fellow, a No. 8 iron from her' bag rather silly asking him “You might say it was toe and walked up to him, whether he Was a member';” equivalent of a hole in one.” League games, Leonard : (Red) ■ Kelly to leav-H ing, after 20I seasons, a per- 9 sonal record j| that could well II! be used as a ■ which rookies could measure themselves. KELLY Kelly, who will be 40 in July, announced his decision Sunday TORONTO! (gl — For someone who wasn’t supposed to stand, up to even 20 National Hockey Andretti Wins Pole Position for Indy '500' to plpce his name on toe Toronto Maple Leaf voluntary retired list in order to negotiate with Los Angeles Kings for their open coaching job. The Kings, owned by former Toronto financier and sportsman Jack Kent Cooke and managed by forme* Leaf Larry Rea-| !gan,< are one of six teams to be added to the NHL next season. Kelly; whose name has been ; linked to the position for some months despite repeated denials both by himself and the Leaf management, said Sunday he had consulted with Stafford Smythe, toe Toronto team president, and Punch frnlach, toe team general-manager-coach, prior to taking the decision. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Americans whipped Europeans so soundly in the first half of the Ihdianapolis 500-mile race qualifications. that a British car bulkier made a public apology to his drivers. | Mario Andretti hiked the lb-' I mile record to 168.982 m.p.h. I Saturday and other Americans I took the next 14 spots in the | lineup. Then Lotus builder Colin ' Chapman apologized to bis for-| mer world champions Jimmy ; Clark and Graham Hill. Another scheduled Wins/ in New Orleans M ' ' AP Wlraphota to right) Mario Andretti, 27, of Nazareth, Pa.; Dan Gurney, 36, df Santa Ana, Calif.; and Gordon Johncock, 30, of Hastings; Mich. Their qualifying speeds ranged from'Andretti’s 168.982 miles per hour to Johncock’s 166.559. this year, won the tourney last year with an eagle on the same hole. LEADERS, NOT FOLLOWERS - The only one these three are slated to follow session when the Memorial Day 500-Mile Race begins is the pace,£fr. Qualifying Saturday at the Indianapolis- 'Motor Speedway for the Clark, the 1965 Indianapolis 0,1:66 front-row starting positions were (left winner, had only the 16th best speed of 163.213 m.p.h. Hill, last -year’s winner, was so far off the pace in his warmup laps that he made no attempt to qualify Sat- t^R urday. - He beat Jack Nicklaus by a shot, keeping the Ohio strong-boy from his first official victory on the PGA national tour this year and wheting Nicklaus’ appetite for this week’s Colonial Rational Invitational in Fort Worth, Tex. NO EXCUSES Nicklaus made no excuses, save tor a Wry comment about landing to a bunker “where it looked like about 30 people had been walking in it.” ‘Well, on to next week,’ he said as he picked up his $12,000 check for second place. Knudson, 29, was toe only player to this year’s tourney to get a birdie on toe 53-yard par 5 hole. Beard, Who finished third j - Chapman explained that he i spent too much time working j with a 16-cylinder BRM engine, t which wasn’t quite ready for the i big Indianapolis track, and it was too late to prepare the chassis properly when he shifted to Ford V-8s. * Late in the 1966 race, Britishers Jackie Stewart, Hill ahcl Clark were running one-tw& three. Stewart qualified for toe 23rd starting spot Saturday Rf* 162.221 to an English-bui]t Lola | Ford. I They weren’t about to go home this year. Although Clark started and finished second in ’66, Hill had started 15th and ; Stewart 11th. Andretti and other | hot qualifiers fell out to wrecks j and .engine failures, j MESSES BARRIER i The Italian-born but thoroughly Americanized Andretti missed the Speedway’s 170 m-P-h. “barrier” by only .06 second to his best lap that set a new standard of 169.779. His HaWk Ford, built by Clint Braw-ner of Phoenix, Ariz., was an all-American product except two small parts made by Jack Brabham, world road racing champion driver and manufacturer. i ★ ★ ★ | Dan Gurney, international j racer from Santa Ana, Calif., moved into the front row beside Andretti with a 167.224 average to his own Eagle Ford. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., took the third spot at 166.559 to a Ger-hardt Ford. A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, Texi, who has won more major American open cockpit races than any other driver to history, made a great comeback after his worst season last year. He qualified a Coyote Ford of his own design with the fourth-best speed of 166.289.. * First Row ' I Mario Amlrettl, Nazareth, Pa., Brandt- I er-Ford, 168.982 miles per hour. Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calf„ .Eagle-Ford, 1(7.224. / . Gordon johncock, Hastings, Mich., Oar-1 hardt-Ford, 1(4.559. Second Row 1 A. J. Foyt Jr. Houston, Tax., Coyote- I Ford, 144.289. / I Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., Coyote- I Ford, 144.09*. > , Parnell! Jones, Torrance- Calif., STP- I PraftAWhitney turbine, 1(4.075. Third Row Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., Mon-1 goose, Oftennauasr, 165.229. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M, Ea- I gle-Ford, 144.752. _ Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., Lota- I Ford, 144J94. •l Fourth Row I George Snider, Fresno, Calif., Men-1 jonn ruid. 164.256. Jim McElraalh, Arlington, Tex. Moore. I Ford, 1(4241. • I Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, GdrharW-1 Offenhauser, 144.014. Fifth Raw Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., Gerhardt- I Offenhauser, 143.197. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa, Gar- I herdt-Offentiauser, 143.771. I Wafly Dallenbach, New Brunswick, I NJ., Huffefcer-Offsnheussr, 143.540. ,1 ' Sixth row ‘ ____,t| Jim Clerk, Duns, Sceflend, Lotus-Ford, I 143.213. r I Ronnie Dumen, Indianapolis, Agelanlan I Shrike Offenhauser, 142.903. Arnie Knepper, Belleville, III., Cedi-I Font, 162.900. Seventh row • r* J _ Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex. I Eagle-Ford, 142.849 Colo Yarbrough, Ttmmonsvllle, SX.,-1 . Vollstedt-Ford, 162.830. Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, Lotus- I Ferd, 142.543. 7 . Eighth Raw -i i Jerry Grant, Santa Ana, Calif., Eagf*-1 Ferd, 14MSL I Jackie ,Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland. I Lola-Ford, 142.221. 1 Bob HwiwVr Mdianapotls, Gerhardt-1 Ferd, 142.140. : ■’/. I , , . i j'OSSSBt Real . 1 . Bob Hurt. Potomac, Md., Gerhardt-Of- I tenhauser, 141.241. 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Torres aims to make boxing history. Tuesday night by becoming the first former tight heavyweight champion to regain the 175-pound division crown when he meets defender Dick Tiger of Nigeria. J Torres is a 9-5 favorite over the 37-year-old Nigerian in their return 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Tiger, giving away age, weight, height and reach, decisively whipped the sluggish, 3-1 favored Torres to 15 rounds at the Garden last Dec. 16. The 15-rounder will be trie-cast nationally Los Angela* .... id 17 .370. 9 Houston ......... I 21 .274 12 Saturday's ResuRs Chicago 4, Los Angoloa 3 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 5, 10 Innings San Franclaco 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 Now York at St. Louta, rain Sunday's Raaults New York 3, St. Louie 1 Cincinnati 3-1, Philadelphia 1-8 San. Franclaca 11-4, Houston (-3 Pittsburgh S, Atlanta 2 Loa Angelas 2-3, Chicago 1-4, let gamo ■ Wife- -. :AF Wtrapbato IR THE SPOTLIGHT — Speedy driver Mario Andretti, attracts\a crowd of newsmen after his record-setting pace at the Indianaf>oUs Speedway Saturday. The Nazareth, Pa„ driver tooLthe pole position for the Memorial Day race' with a qualification average of 168’982 miles an hour. Chris Blockar $817 TUBELESS NYLON CORD TIRES tuboiogc and tub* type thou or wufl an Tyrm omI Nylon cord tires ALLaro four(4) ply construction and all are FIRST, no ooconch, tonw or* narrow whMewalf, eomo mo wide whitewall* bot all cany a complete avaraiitoa. Moat of Hioa# tinea war# mode to tall for at watt twice thO prfce and eomo m modi at three Umou tho price shown, those ant not lew pribe pmoaMooal the* bet it true manufacturers closeout of Mo dtoconUnood head pottome .y, hurry in for the b«tt assortment, , , to- D0NT BUY A TIRE ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU VISIT US... IF YOU COME IN YOU WILL BUY! SAVE UP TO... • FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS • DISCONTINUED TREA0 STYLES A • WIDE WHITEWALLS VISIT BLUE RIBBON'S Urge Selection Of stereo errr stereo tapes BUIE RIBBflB BBTRIBBTINS 1916 WMc Track Wwf EXTRA SPECIAI I Our very boat Premium* Quality 4-pfy I —Comparable with Dual 90 or Royal DUAL WHITEWALI tylon Cord The Matter. I Sin Pries Tax 1 6.50/1.98x14 $20.00 $1.0* 8.00/8.25/14 8*4.00 i 8240 1 8.50/8.55x14 821.00 8247 1 *,Va InduMtry Standard E.tablUktd I Sin Met Tax Sin Priee Tax 1 1 5.60x13 $14$ $141 641/141x14 $1848 6247. M0XIS *8.66 $14$ B48/I48X14 $2248 $244 646x11 $14.06 $148 7.71/8.78x18 $1848 $141 746/7.15x14 $12.06 $241 748/848x18 $114$ $248 -8.00/8.25x14 $16.00 $248 848/148x11 *1848 1247 148/848x11 $28.06 $2.71 ■ »»«®s • *■- ® -5^ f-t^ ^' •' ;':' ■. y m y ■ i m . ■ the Pontiac press, MonpaV, may 15, lm * r SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS.*--^ DAILY TM P.MJ © Q 0 ©r ©1 9 P.M. A/V ONTGOMERY WARD > ©@ © © HERE'S WHAT WE DOI • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety jd- Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 AAORE — [» Most Cars- FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA BRAKE 4ft jfc# ADJUSTMENT .Most Car* LUBRICATION SPECIAL ' Most Can 99< MUFFLER INSTALLED D 12“ Ford, Chav., Plymouth e Custom coated steel e Mechanically sealed seams guard against mufflerleakage e Installed by experts LET WARDS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5" STANDARD SHOCKS INSTALLED EACH IN PAIRS i&9N$ Oxford, Pontiac Northern and Bloomfield Hills added ^several school track records to their listings but nond could put a winning trophy in its case Saturday. ' p Howell posted 44 points to Oxford’s 34 in winning the sixth annual Oxford Invitational Track Meet. At the Schafer Invitational Relays, PNH and Hills tied for fifth with 13 points!FIVE FIRSTS each, well behind cochampions! Howell, in winning the title first place finishes to an additional one for the host team. Waterford, led by Larry Bisk-ner’s double victory, captured third place; Rochester, ftomeo and Kettering followed to that order with the Bulldogs and Captains one first each hurdles, the 220 and the two-mile (held for the first time). Jp* /■* ★ 1 Speedster Tim Kelley figured in three of, the four first pktces for Oxford. He set a 190-yard dash 'record With a :Wj timing, helped the 880-yard relay unit to a record-setting 1:33.5, The other winner was from'and Ws 2o-io% Jed the long Port Huron Catholic RECORD SETTERS - This quartet of (left*to right) Tim Kelley, Bill Brower, Gary and Mickey Cummings figured in three records for Oxford Saturday night at the ..annual Oxford Invitational Track Relays. As a unit, 1 it set a new mark of 1:33.5 in the 880-yard relay. Kelley posted a :09.9 all-time low in win- Pontiac Prlss Ptralaa nirig the finals of the 100-yard dash; and Mickey Cummings anchored the Wildcats' record-setting mile relay effort of 3:32.9. Despite the outstanding figures, the Wildcats had to. settle for runner-up honors behind Howell. ' . * Wyandotte and Ypsilanti. Oxford and Howell each set three of the nine records in the Oxford meet,_but the High-ladders registered two more for the first time, had firsts in the shot put, the two-mile run, the mile run, the 220-yard dash arid the 180-yard low hurdles. The records came in the DALLAS (AP)—Jo Arine Prentice set out today in search of her first tournament victory in three years and she had three strokes on the field of.51 that entered the delayed final round of the $16,800 Dllas Civitan Women's Open Tournament. ' Miss Prentice, 34-year-old veteran of a dozen years on the tour, could consider her three-stroke margin quite safe if she plays the final like she did the third, round when she fired a three-under-par 68 for 206. i Tied for second place with 209 were Beth Stone, Sandra Spuz-lich and Judy Kimball. rihe latter made it through-a ruling that took a stroke off her score. | This came afterthe third round Iwas completed. „ Our men are good at temporary work we send them fast whan you need them Call today for Car Unloader*, Warehousemen, Factory Help, General Labor. Use our employ* ees lit economical rates. MANP0WEFI tk mars unm nanuu Kir hmiiutim 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac, Mich. 332-8386 jumpers. . i r;-. Oxford’s mile relay squad also set a new mark with 3:32.9. In both relays, however, Howell limited the Wildcats’ point gain by finishing second. '**>5., Bisker soared 13-0% for. a new mark in the pole vault and high jumped 5-9. His fewer misses in the latter event enabled him to break a three-way tie for the laurels. Another standard setter was Kettering’s Bill Penoza who edvered the 120-yard high hurdles in 15-seconds flat. The 440-yard dash- winner was Romeo’s Mike Martin. DOUBLES Clarkston kept a half game lead Clarkston. Mike Irving dou-1 Af Sch®l®r> Mel Cole was a ahead of Northville and Bloom- bled'home a run in the first for} double winner for Northern -field Hills Saturday as each:Hills and later added two sin- tak'ng U)e high jump at six feet coasted to a« Wayne-Oakland igles. Doug Anglin had a two-run League victory on the victim’s'homer for Northville, Primeau diamond! | rapped two doubles and a sin- Once-beaten C1 a r k s t o njgle. whipped Brighton, 11-1, on a! * * * „ (four-hit mound job by Rick) All the Wayne-Oakland teams (johnson and a grand-slam homedre slated for Teague games to-run by Jerry Ostrom. !day. | T SPORTS MIKE Bloomfield Hills dumped iciykston ...» w m o-ij n • * , .. , „ Brighton .... 000 010 0— 1 « 4 \ Milford, 6-2, scoring all Its JOHNSON and Keyser; runs in the first inning on seven hits, then coasting behind John Baumann’s two-hit hurling. and Keyser; VILLEROT, i Arnoldj (4), Lietzan (6). and Hartman. and setting a .meet record of :l9.5 in the 180-yard low hurdles. He overtook runner-up Greg MyHra (:20.5) of Bloomfield Hills at the final hurdle. Cole also anchored PNH’s shuttle hurdle relay unit that took third place in a school record : 58.6. Lawrence Carter, Sandy Seay and‘Dave Gibson ran the first three legs. Myhra also was third in the Bloomfitld Hills ... MS MO J—• 11 1, Milford M0 200 0-1 2 2 , ... i J .... BAUMANN and Parrott; CLINARD, 120-yard high hurdles. Mike Mortimer* cij and v|ck. imirie registered another sec- .. , !>_= NMthvw. m us a—is i2 o ond for the Barons with a Bill Skelly and Dennis Pn- w. Bioomftaid too ooo o-1 2 0 , , E. „ . ... ... V, . . . „ ... Skelly, PRIMEAU (4) end Swiss, Cay- school-record 1:54.7 in the 880- meau combined for a two-nu ity (7), browne, Robb «i and Buiiock. shutout as Northville walloped -------------------------------— DUAL JUMPER — Waterford’s Larry Biskner showed his jumping talents with and without the pole Saturday at the Oxford Invitational Track Meet, winning both the pole vault and the high jump. Biskner cleared 13-0% for a new pole vault record at the meet, then had the fewest misses among the three participants who were able to top 5-9 in the high jump. |Ie helped Waterford to third place in the annual meet, fourth-place West Bloomfield, 15-0. The winners and Hills remain tied for second place behind Clarkston. In a norileague outing, South Lyon (the Southeastern Conference champ) split a twin bill at Leslie. The home team won the opener, 3-2, rind the Lions retaliated for a 4-1 verdict. lira win Ray Beckstein hurled the victory for South Lyon which upped its record to 11-4, making it the second winningest prep nine in the count|. Tom Allen had three hits to local Ex-Ski Junior Teams Plan Meeting Representatives from each of the teaihs entering Waterford Township’s junior baseball program will meet Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. In Room 109 of Schoolcraft Elementary School at 6400 Maceday Drive. Program director Bill Woods asked that only one representative from each team attend the (meeting, at which plans will be 'outlined for the coming season. Softball Blanks Hurled in Waterford League BOREAL RIDGE, Calif. (UPI) — Eight persons, including two Michigan skiers were nominated during the weekend for the Ski Hall of Fame at Ishpeming, Mich. Among the nominees was Henry Hall, .74, Farmington, the first American-born ski jumper to establish a-world distance record. Hans Petti Teichner, Glen Arbor, was nominated posthumously in recognition of having been a moving force in the development of recreational skiing in Lower Michigan, ★ ■'. ■ ★ ★ He was a member of the German national ski team who later served in the U.S.' Mountain Wards Rebuilt ENGINES Q © © © © © © © © © © w*mos ", •' Riverside HWNM CM INOtNl BU ABA MTU R*b>»4b eagbti s>* §Ba»w*#ed tpairei. detect* ie ia«—i#U o*4 ■otewdiafe to den kn date e* Iretello*)** e» 4.009 aUe*. »*<•«»■ ever ww Am. n So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5: make sure you’ve goC* “The Best In Thg' House” in the house. $g43 $403 4/5 OtX:- - w. "irKtudes All Taxes" Po TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD "The Best In The House”* in 87 iaatb ‘W. ■ ; «mis oto iitmTEt hi aome non cmawiy wmm Sub imfm hr I *6.8 PROOF. BlENOtO CANADIAN WHISKY. \ " MTKHT. HICN. Harland Keith fanned seven and fired a three-hitter as Spencer Floor downed Buckner Finance, 12-0; Bob Frasier fanned seven and gave up only two hits, as Clyde’s Wheel & Frame ALSO NOMINATED Also nominated was Jill Kin- Winning pitchers in Waterford | apiece to back Keith’s pitch-Township softball action last night were in a rut. They auLjhiana Fornwall and Jim TrP°Ps-fired blanks. ' (SWain picked i^> two hits each for Clyde’s, which benefited from six walks and four Mer-j moUnt, 31, Renton, Wash., who chant errors. has been paralyzed since she Tom Studt sparked Day’s with broker her neck during the 1955 a double and single and Dickjsnow cup races at Alta, Utah. Cooper chipped in with t w,^ Jill’s ^ former coach, Dave Mc-blankJwmerfoid Merchants" d^ston was guilty of Coy, 51, of Mammoth Moun- 10-0; and Jerry Thomas struck ^,ve errors- ^ , —J tain, Calif., was cited for his out 11 and pitched Day’s Sarii-*l w*'^?it^r»«din5»T*,,on !seni0r racin8 record P,us win tary Service to a 10-0 nod over 0ay(, SanKary s,rvlC( .w3 Clarkston Appliance. I Spencer Floor Covering . 2 Fred Milliron banged out yard run. ■ dr ir '★ Imirie anchored the Barons’ fifth-place mile relay quartet. The other Hills’ record was set by two-miler Bruce Evans who took fifth place with 9:49. OXFORD TRACK INVITATIONAL Team Result! 1. Howell, 44; 2. Oxford, 34; 2. Water-ford, 2*; 4. Rochester, 21; 5. Romeo, 18; i. Kettering, 16; 7. (He) Pt. Huron Catholic and War. Fitzgerald, 12 aach; 9. Holly, 7; 10. Maryville, 5; 11. (tia) West Bloomfield and Wllliamston, 4 aach; 13. (tie) War. Woods and Northville, 3 each; IS. Avondale, t; 16. (tie) Clarkston and Troy, 0 each. * . ♦ Individual Results POLE VAULT—Larry Biskntr (WT)» Marsh (O), Miller (WF), R. Bills (WF), Glgetznar (N). height 13-W6.* HIGH .JUMP—Larry Biskner (WT), Freeman • (WF), ScIMpman- (Rom), Cooper (WT), France (WT); height 5-9. SHOT PUT—R. Halm (Hw), Ranknar (WK), Kidwell (WT), Clifton (WF), Goodin (M), distance 52-5VL LONG JUMP—Tim Kelley (O), Craig (Rom), Partridge* (M), Rattle (Rons), Stafford (WT), distance 20-1236. TWO MILE RUN—Ed Blrkonstock (Hw), Schnarr (WB), Wattles (Rch), Russalt (WT), Clack (0), time 10:16.6.* 880 RELAY—Oxford (Cummings, Brower, Cummlnjs, Kelley); Howell;- Rochester; PH Catholic; Kotterlngt time- 1:-33:5*- MILE RUN-J. LaBur (Hw); Handrlcks (Wm); Fenlon (WT); Boss (0)r Hoamen (M); time 4:37.5. 120 HIGH HURDLES—Bill Penqza (WK); Eaton (Hw); Kessot (Rch); Becker (WW); Willis (WT); time :T5.0.* 880 RUN—P. Mullins (PHC); Thomas (WT); Reese (Hy); ScMoek (PHC)t Schultz (O); 2:01.1.* 440 DASH—Mika Martin (Rom); Parka (Hw); Marr (Rch); Oldaugh (Hy); Ry-kert, (A); time :52.5. 100 DASH—Tim Kelley (O); Woodroof (Rch); .Anderson (Hw); G. Cummings (O); Patti (Rorn); :09.e,* 220 DASH—B. Anderson (Hw); Kolloy (O); tWoodroof (Rch); -Griffin (WKtl Manning (WF); time :22.3.* 100 LOW HURDLES-P. Eaton (Hw); Penoza (WK); Kessal (Rch); Phllllpa (Rch); Gloetznar (N); time : 19.8.* MILE RELAY - Oxford (Schultz, .Edgett, Slnacola, M. Cummings); Howell; PH Catholic; Holly; Waterford; time 3:32.9.* •—New record. and Chuck Graves and D&ig Hall,, contributed two hits’ Midget Bar Clyde's Wheel & Frame ............. 2 McAnnally'S Auto Seles ........... 1 Buckner Finance .................. 0 Waterford Merchants. ............ 0 Clarkston Appliance ............. 0 NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVE) FROM ENGLAND! WEVE GOTMGB/GTS. AGAIN!] (THIS IS THE FIRST AUTHENTIC GT FOR THE PRICE OFJHE AVERAGE CAR. SO THEY’LL BE GOING FAST.) As authentic as GT’s costing$6,000, $9,000, or even $15,000. A high performanc*. closed touring car with absolutely unqualified sports car handling and road* ' ability. Pius comfort; amenities, and room for a load of luggage. - Standard equipment includes: 4-specd gear box, dual carburetors, full Instrumentation with tachometer, self-adjusting front disc brakat, 60-spoke wire wheels, and feather bucket seats. Come on in and see the GT you can get for the price of the average car. Immediate delivery. See and test drive it at . FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22100 Woodward Ave. LI 3-5000 Ferndale-4 Blocks South of 9 Mile Or at PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 4ifAtfbum Ave., ' *. Pontiac ning the 1939 National Slalom Championship. Officials of the TJ.S. Ski Association announced the nominations at the headquarters of the Auburn Ski Club here. Results of the final balloting for the Hall of Fame will be announced during the association’s convention at Lake Placid, N.Y., June 7-9. . Busy All Day? Lower Your ./ Score! / Play, practice Play 1 8 Holes At Night Under Lights . N0RTHW00D GOLF COURSE 15 Mil. Id., 1 block fait of Crook, Pontiac Woman ~ Moves Into 5th at Keg Tourney ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The 41st a n n u a 1 Women’s State Bowling Tournament moved toward its final weekend of action with only minor changes Saturday and Sunday, but one of those involved a Pontiac woman. Mary Foster recorded a 689 total to move into fifth place in the handicap singles phase of the tournament. There were no changes in the handicap doubles ’or team event In all events, Viola Blatt of Ada took over second place, while Evart’s Kaye, Derevage and Battle Creek’s Jacqueline Brenner tied for fifth. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL MEN’S and BOVS’ THE VERY BEST RUBBER REELS REGULAR $1.21 Fri* Sat,, aad Mon. ONLY! $af WHILE ■ Y9B PT. WAIT! 1 KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15,1967 D-—8 Homer By the Associated Press Mickey Mantle, whose 10-day ordeal has ended with a loud crash, is breathing easy again. Eddie Stanky, whose 10-game Joyride goes on without a wallop, is hiding his breath. “I’m glad it’s over ... .it’s a relief,” Mantle said Sunday after blasting the 500th- home run of his illustrious major league career to lift the New York 500 against Stu Miller in the seventh inning Sunday and becoming the sixth player in history to reach the half-century mark. B ' ’ - *. * a ★ '■ / “It’s like winning the last game of a World Series,” said the 17-year Npw, York veteran, whose drive into the-right field seats at Yankee Stadium admitted hilh to the exclusive circle Yankees past the Baltimore Ori- that also includes Babe Ruth, *\ en a V 1e.E*K AP Wliephote REACHES MILESTONE - New York's. Mickey Mantle tosses his bat away and starts his tour of the bases at Yankee Stadium yesterday after belting his 500th career home run. Mickey, one of six players tfr reach the 500 mark, connected in the seventh inning against Baltimore’s Stu Miller. Yankees won, €-5. oles 6-5. ★ it “I have never seen i club go this far on pitching alone,”-Manager Stanky said' after his light-hitting Chicago White Sox ran their winning string to 10 games and swept into the American League lead with 4-2 and 3-•1 victories over the California Angels. ' SIXTH PLAYER Mantle, who hit his 490th homer on May 3 at Minnesota, struggled through seven homer-less games before unloading No. Willie Mays, Jimmy FoxX, Ted Williams and Mel Ott. Reminded by newsmen that the next milestone - is Ott’s career mark -of 511 homers, Mantle shook his head. “5U?” he snorted. “You mean you guys are going to start that now?” v f ■ ★ ★ ★ “My next goal is 11," Stanky was saying in Chicago after Gary Peters completed the White Sox’ sweep by tossing the eighth one-hitter in the majors this spring. The double victory, coupled with Boston’s 6-5, 13-9 double-header sweep over Detroit, sent the White Sox into first place — 1% games ahead of the Tigers. it AS it Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City topped Minnesota 4-2 .and Cleveland edged Washington 2-1 in a rain' curtailed five-inning game. At 4 ★ , ★ Mantle’s homer gave New York a 6-4 lead after Joe Pepi-tone’s two-run (finch-hit blast in the sixth wiped out a 4-3 deficit The Orioles closed the gap in the eighth when Mantle, still dazed by the roaring ovation given him by 18,872 Stadium fans, dropped a throw at first base and then fired wildly past the plate, 'enabling Frank Robinson to score. ' -. —________-- ★ * “I'was in a fog,” he said. “It sure would have been pretty tough to hit the homer, then make an error that lost the game.” Peters stymied the Angels Kansas city There have been times when the pitchers carry you for -four or five games,” Stanky said “But then the team will come up with some hitting to keep the streak alive. It’s been all pitching for us!" * * . - Kansas City struck for four runs in the first inning — two on Mike Hershberger’s double — and took their third straight from the Twins behind the strong pitching of Chuck Dobson and Jack Aker. a ‘ h if ■' Cleveland’s Sonny Siebert pitched a two-hitter, setting the Senators down in order until the fifth, when Frank Howard hom-ered and Dick Nen beat out an infield singlp. Jbe Azcue hom-ered for the Indians, who swept the three-game set. Amarlcan Ltague Cleveland ........... . oiO 01— i ,4 1 Washington ........... 000 01—1 1 o 5 Innings Siebert and Azcoe; Ortega and Casanova. W—Siebert, 3-2. L—Ortega, 1-3. Home runs—Cleveland, « Azcue (2). Washington, Howard IS). RENOrNev. (AP)' - A 14-year-old boy, Ed Long, of Columbus, Ohio, broke 24 out of 25 targets in a shootoff Sunday to win the Golden West Grand American ‘ trapshbot championship at Harold’s Trapshooting Club. ★ ★ ★ Shooting from his handicap distance of 20% yards, he beat Ben Polacek, ®f Kelso, Wash., who broke 2Rout of 25 from 21 yards. The J0o had tied at 99 pripr to the shootoff. V * * Ar ‘ It was only the second time in the 16 years of the championships that d teen-ager don. Larry Gravestock, of Wichita Falls, T$c., won the overall title for the six-day tournament, breaking ffi2 out of 1,000. Gene Sears, of El Reno, Okla., was the high all-around champion with 393 out of 400. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Looking For A Really Sound Investment? TEAM UP WITH C& Young Petty Collects 55th NASCAR Win DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Left Petty’s NASCAR record of 54 victories in a career was surpassed in the Rebel 400 stock car race at Darlington Satur day, but Petty doesn't appear cbncerned about the situation. The Important thing, from the retired Petty’s viewpoint, is that another Petty — son Richajrd -snapped the old mark. Richard, piloted his 1967 Plyny outh to victory No. 55 despite a six-car crackup shortly after the green racing flag was waved and also despite a Jiard-charg ing Dayid Pearson in a new Holman-Moody Ford. ★ it it Petty, from Randleman, N.C. averaged 125:671 miles per hour for the one-lap triumph although there were five caution flags for a total of 31 laps. The Randle Pitcn-and-Rurf Pale Hose m CHICAG over what plays in baseball have varied throughout the ye a r ft, Some baseball men havbxplairaed it is 75 per cent of the ghme, others put the figure as high\s 85 per - ^ „_____, —„________ cent. Inot with this club. With us it’s j toP ^nners ttonk Manager Eddie Stahky bf the 99 and seven-tenths per cent..so °oes Stanky. y The other three-tenths is run- ■ ' / ning.’ — Arguments Chicago White Sox, who have ujnphs each during the streak ircentage, pitching s formed into the Americanjand Joe Horlen has two. Gan the League lead on the strength of Sox wjn the pennant strictly, on' a til-game winning streak, this all-pitch, no-hit progri agrees. which has carried them to a “Sure, it’s 75 to 85 per cent 8ame. lead over second-pjace of the Tgame,” says Stanky, ’’but/^J"0^ after yielding a second inning | Dobson, Aker 400 000 000-4 9 & 000 000 200-2 5 } P _, (7) and Roof; Ollo%i, Bo* hfimpr ' hv pY.tpamraotp Rill 15*®!^ H)< Worthington (6), Kline (8) and iniiuer uy ex ledimridie oiu eattey. w-Dpbson, M. L-0„om, 1/ rs ■ • but the little guy was kidding on MissKusner Prize ' ‘ During the streak Sox pitchers have given more than two runs WIESBADEN, Germany (dt— onjy Qj/ce that was a 5-4* Pittsburgh Is Soccer Leader First Gama California .......... 010 000 010-2 ] 1 Chicago 000 200 20x—4 10 0 Brunet, Kelso (7), Clmino (8) and Rodgers; John, Locker (8) and Josephson. W —John, 3-2. L—Brunet, 14. Second Game California . ., 010 000 000-1 1 0 Chicago . 020 001 OOx—3 5.0 Coates, Cimino (6), Burdette (0) and Rodgers; Peters and Martin, Josephson (8). W—Peters, 4-1. L—Coates, 0-1. Home runs—California, Skowron iff-Chicago, Agee (4). Kathy Kusnes of Arlington, Va., riding Untouchable, won the individual jumping event at the Wiesbaden International Horse Show Sunday. It was the second successive victory for Miss Kusner, who Saturday jumped faultlessly to win the feature event.. In brilliant sunshine Sunday she repeated her clear round to lead the field and take the trophy. victory oyer Baltimore. There have been three shutouts, three one-run games and three two-run games. it it it Meanwhile, the Sox margin of victory, except for the 13-1 fiasco over Baltimore last Wednesday, has never been more than two runs; ) Gary Betters and Tommy John have recorded three tri Pittsburgh has moved into the Bays, who rallied for sec-first place jr/the Eastern Divi- ond-half goals by Ruben Garcet-j sion of the National Professional Soccer Leftgue while Toronto has failep ever deeper into the-cellar of7the Western Division. The/Phantoms blasted the Falcpns 2-1 Sunday on goals by Manfred Seissler and Ron Cocks while Oscar Lopez scored the tone Toronto goal. In Saturday’s actiom Chicago tewn and Dennis Viollet. Willie Roy scored twice for the Spurs in the first half. Atlanta’s' victory came on two goals in the first period, scored by Graham Newton and Ron Newman. Goalie Sveti Lindberg held the Generals in tow for the shutout. ★ ★ it . and Baltimore tied 2-2, Atlanta. California won on two goals i shut but New York 2-0 apd Cali-: by Mario Baesso and oqe each fornia\ stopped Los Angeles 4-0. j by Milan Cop, Barry Rowan and Chicago took a 2/Uead over; Milan Cop. COUPON SPECIAL WHITE WALLS! PUU 4 FLYS ORIGINAL V SQUIFMINT TYPI NRESTONE, GOODYEAR, Mohawk, general YOUR CH0ICE1 TSOxM Y" LIFETIME GUARANTEE TutMlns Nsw Trtss Plus Tax •Ml Any OM Tresdsbi* Tlra OPEN DAILY *4—SAT. 8-4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i Min. From; Downtown Pontiac 650 x 13 No Monty Instant Credit! Joe Piiifer Says, “Come see our ■* LET’S-GO-B0ATING- / SPECIALS! Choose Your... / STARCRAFT or MF6 with a JOHNSON motor . . .$1,095 a WEERES pontoon ... Low/as $375.00 Uahrtman ' '8IA-HORSK » IS YOUR KEY TO SUMMER FUN PINTER’S MARINE “l our Authorized Johnson Dealer” 1378 Opdyke Rd., (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) JL AA ONTGOMERY WARD QUALITY AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE! ST-107 4-PLY NYLON 6.100-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.59 F.E.T. 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QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS ' s 10 Point Auto Safety Check PIUS 1967 AutO Safely Check Sticker < Brakes, steering, front ft rear lights, tires ft horn, exhaust, washer glassy wipers, mirrors, seat belts, MAY SERVICE SPECIAL Front-End Alignment £“ *6“ Xegularl) Now Only Any U.S. ear phis pi MU ei ftrtarsli fus parts, “seen bsn or olr condltlonlnf. Out experts will do ell this work st this special low price ... inspect front-end, springs; shook absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, cftsterand toe-in. Service now...us^> our easy pay plan. ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Expert Brake Adjustment Any U.S. auto plus parts * Remove front ft rear, wheels, l »d| ust brakes, repack front I wheel bearings, Inspect , grease seals, add^fjuid, test PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Spalding Golf Balls Liquid center "‘Go-Flite" * 3 ftr Limit one set to A customer at this price. Consistent long distence ft accuracy. Lasting tough cover finish. GOODYEAR SERVICE STPRE ■ 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123—HOURS: •:30 to I Mon.-Fri. , Saturday te 2:10 '.'i. SPARTAN SNEAKS FOR SCORE - Green-shirted Jim Raye (16) goes into the end zone on a short plunge for a touchdown in the annual Michigan State spring scrimmage game Saturday at East Lansing. Raye quarterbacked the regulars to a 41-10 conquest of the reserves. Blanks Phillies as Grid Drills End EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State fuUblck Bob Apisa [and quarterback Jimmy Raye have plit * smile back on the face of Spartan football coach Duffy Daugherty that could last all summer. Apisa, recovering from a knee operation which kept hjm out much of last season when the Spartans won their second straight Big Ten - title, ran for touchdowns of three and four yards as the regulars Crushed the reserves 41-10 in the final spring scrimmage Saturday. Raye, fired a 40-yard TD pass to halfback Dwight Lee and added another score on a quarterback sneak on his way to a scrambling performance which earned him the Most Valuable Player award among regulars. UNDER PRESSURE “I like the way he scrambled out of trouble for good yardage and threw the ball so well under pressure,” said Daugherty. “But the game did show pur pass defense heeds a lot j>f sharpening.” .★ ★ ★ Halfback Frank Waters, son of the Hillsdale athletic director, scored on a 14-yard dash for the regulars and end George Chatlos intercepted a pass and lateraled the ball to tackle Charles Bailey, who lumbered in for another TD. Gordon Dowdell, a 6-foot-3 sophomore from Allen Park, scored the reserves only touchdown on a pass from quarterback Charlie Wedemeyer. The same combination clicked on a pass for a two-ppint conversion. Lee was tackled in the end zone for a reserve safety. ★ ★ ’ ★ *Bowdell was named the Most Valuable Player among the reserves. “He’ll be a good one When he, gains some experience,” said Daugherty. “And he wasn’t even recruited. He was a walk-on, just showed up for practice one day.” ^ By the Associated Press ^ Life gets easier all the time tor young Gary Nolan; who Was battling high school hitters in OroVille, Calif, ft year ago. ’ Now, ail he has to worry about are Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente and the rest of the National League.' ★ ★ ★ “I was hit harder in high school than I have beep so far this year,grinned Nolan ftfter his five-hitter had blanked Philadelphia 1-0 and given Cincinnati a sweep of Sunday’s doubleheader. WIN OPENER The Reds won the opener 2-1 on Vada Pinson’s eighth inning homer and the four-hit pitching of Jim Maloney and Ted Abernathy. Nolan is the precocious 18-year-old right-hander who came to the Cincinnati camp as a nonroster player and won a regular job. He is 34 with a .12 earned run average and the poise of a man twice his age. * ★ * , “I don’t get nervous because when I came to the Reds felt I could pitch big league ball,” Nolan said. Nolair had plenty on it against the Phillies. He struck out eight and now has fanned 48 in 46 2-3 innings. The shutout was his first in organized ball. The youngster’s confidence may come from the fact that he was the Reds’ first choice in the free agent draft last June and a $65,000 bonus never hurt anybody’s confidence. ■ ★ ★ ★ In other National League games Sunday, San Francisco swept a doubleheader from Houston 11-6 and 4-3, Chicago split with Los Angeles, losing 2-1 in 10 innings before winning 6-3 in 11, New York dropped St. Louis 3-1, and Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 5-2. Ollie Brown’s two-out, two-run, homer in the ninth inning gave the Giants the second game. Willie Davis delivered a runscoring single with two opt in the 10th inning of the opener, lifting the Dodgers past the Cubs. Don Drysdale, 2-3, who drove in the first Los Angeles run with an eighth inning single, Was the winner. Army-bound Ken Holtzman copped hfs fourth straight in the* second game and ignited the three-run rally that won it in the 11th with a single. Ron Rairly cracked a two-run homer forjthe Dodgers. ★ * ★ ■ h The Mets ended Bob Gibson’s nine-game winning streak against them as Jack Fisher beat the Cardinals. Jerry Bu-chek, traded by St. Louis to New York just before the season started, homered in the fourth, starting the three-run rally that won it for the Mets. Roberto Clemente smashed a single, double and triple, scored twice and drove in another-run as the. Pirates " downed the Braves. Bill Mazeroski drove in Clemente twice with {Singles and Donn Clendenon homered for Pittsburgh. National League First Game Philadelphia ........ 100 ooo 000-1 a t Cincinnati .......... 000 010 01x-2 I ( L. Jackson and Dalrympla; Maloney, Abernathy (9) and Edwards. W—Maloney, 2-2. L—L. Jackson, .2-3. "* — Home runs—CIncinnati, Cardenas (1) Pinson (3). SLIPPERY CUB — Los Angeles Dodger catcher John Roseboro gained the umpire’s decision briefly when he took a throw from third baseman Jim Lefebvre and put the tag on Chicago’s Don Kissinger, but the Cubs’ shortstop separated Roseboro from the ball in this collision and Chicago gained a run. The ball falls to the ground at right. Action came in Saturday’s game between the two in Los Angeles. Second Gama P1 Philadelphia........... DOOM# 000-0 50 Cincinnati ..........‘ TOO 00{p 00x-l A r Bunnlng, G. Jackson (8) and Dalrym pie; Nolen end Pavletich. W—Nolan, 3-1 L—Bunning, 2-4. First Game Houston ..... ....... 300 3001)00-4 11 : San Francisco „ . . 020 144 OOx-ll 14 ( Dierker, Owens (5), Belinsky (5), Sem-here (4), Schneider (8) and Adlesh; Per irg tojf wLiiiiciuer otiu nuiwn#. 1 c , Sadeckl (5), Gibbon (4) and Haller. W —Sadeckl, 1-0. L—Owens, 0-1. Home runs—Houston, Mathews (2), Morgan (1). San Francisco, Hart (41. I® - Second Game Houston _......200 010 000—3 10 .1, Son Frartcisco 000 000 022—4 7 *1 Wilson. Schneider (8), Raymond (9) end Bateman; Bolin. Sadeckl (5), McDaniel (5), Gibbon (75, McCormick (9) and Haller. W—McCormick, 2-1. L—Raymond, 0-3. Home run—San Francisco, Brown (1). City Golf Champ Leads Team in Publinx Play First Game Chicago ........ . 000 010 000 0-1 5 1 Los Angeles ... . OOO 000 010 1—2 4 0 1 innings Nye, Hands (1QI and Hundley; Drysdale and Torborg, Roseboro (91, W— Drysdale, 2-3. L—Hands, 1-2. Second Gam* Chicago ........ 011 000 100 03-4 14 0 Los Angeles ... . 000 010 200 (10—3 11,0 11 Innings „ i Holliman and Hundley; Singer, Miller (4), Regah (7), Perranoskl (11). Lee HD and Cahnpanis. W—Holtzman, 4-0. L—Por-ranoski, 1-2. Homo run—Los Angeles, Fijrly (3). 8 0 Atlanta .............. 000 001 001 Pittsburgh .... 001 001 12x^-5 11 ,o Kelley, Carroll (7)’end Oliver; Rlbant, Mlkkelsen (8), Face (9) and Pagllaronl, May (9). W—Rlbant, 1-t.U- Kalley, 1-2. Home runs — Atlanta, Aaron (8). Pittsburgh, Clendenon (3). New York ....... 000 300 000-3 10 1 St. Louis .......... 000 000 100-1 4 Fisher and Sullivan; Gibson, Briles (7), Hughes (9) and McCarver. W—Fisher, 3-2. L—Gibson, 4-3. Home run—New York, Buchek (4). Last Chance $ale! Brand New 1966 Chevrolets Bnicks Frank Lamoreaux Salesman ISCOUNTED BELOW DEALER COST ""gfl Dave Foster Salesman JUST A FEW LEFT-HURRY! Everet Ernst Sales Manager Chevrolet Pontiac “Mac” McDowell Salesman Save!Save! $ave At HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St. $ * Clyde Elliott iWm Salesman In Blue Division play, Oxford Hills dropped an 18% to 3% decision to Hickory Hills, and Rochester No. 3 trimmed Green Acres No. 2,16 to 6. ■k ★ ★ In White Division activity, Rochester No. £ downed Hickory Hollow, 11% to 10%, North Brook gained a 16% to 5% nod over Green Acres No. 1 and Sylvan Glen emerged with a 16 to 6 decision over Romeo. In two Gold Division matches, Salem Hills and Odyl Wyld battled to an 1141 standoff, and Lilac Brothers posted a 19% to 2% win over Raisin River. Clemens (74) 4 Wasik (80) 0 Laise (81) 0 Robertson (74) 4 Best Ball Vh Best Ball BLUE DIVISION \fy Hickory Hills (1114) Oxford Hillt IMl Forgolne (74) 214 Leach (78) V/» Shannahan (78) 3V4 Wilson (84) Vi Best Ball 2 Best Ball } Catto (79) 4 Hubbard (89) 0 Baker (83) 4 Bertram (87) 0 Beat Ball 2’4 Best Ball J* G. Acres'No. % fto'oator No. 3 (14) i (6) GotlS (44)' 4 Peak (71) 0 Curtis (73) 214 Reppa (73) V/i Beat Ball 3 Best Ball - 0 Cano. (73) 0 Mlranov (45) 4 Iceberg (47) 3V4 Schwope (49) Vi Boat Ball 3 Bast Ball 0 v City champion Paul Bada carded a two-over-par ?4 yesterday at Pontiac Country Club in sparking that club to a winning start in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association team Play- \ 7-1 With Bada leading the way, the PCC team downed Hickory Hollow No. 1,11% to 10%. Wolverine Golf Club, another new team in the, Publinx action, knocked off Bald Mountain, 12-10, in a Red Division match. Deyak (80) 3 Jonas (84) il W , Best Ball 2Vi Best Ball w Cowell (80) 3 Johnson (81) 1 * Baker C73) > 4 Courtney (90) 0 Best Ball 3 Best Bell 0 Rochastar No. 2 Hickory Hollow (1114) No. I (1014) Walker (79) 1 Law (74) 3 Floch (71) . 4 Skrzyckl (79) 0 Best Ball 2’/i Best Ball ’/i Brooks (74) 3 Curyle (77) } Kondratko (80) Vi Stevens (73) V/i Best Ball Va Best Bail V/i Sylvan Gian (14) Roma# (4) Q Schmidt (77) 4 Smith (83) 0 Masson (87) Best Ball 0 m Schmanski (82) Best Ball 4 ' V/i Morris (78) 3Vi Wosnak (84) v» Kornckl (84) 4 Telllnger (89) 0 s, RED DIVISION Pontiac CC (11 Vi) Hick. Hollow (lOVi) Bada (74). Vallance (81) Best Ball Barker (84) Wllk» (78) Nelson (79) Best Ball 0 Sutherland (84) 314 Saehmao (84). 1 Best Bell 1 Wolverine (125 Wbznlak (77) Pomante (74) Best Ball 2$ Bald Mountain (10) Smith (74) 3'/j Allen (79) 114 Best Ball GOLD DIVISION Salem Hills (11) Idyl Wyld (111 Pfeifer (74) Kowalski (77) Best Ball King (80) Slocum (77) Best Ball Priest (74) Partaim Jr. (79) 0 Best Ball- tVS Pendlebury (72) 4 Yahn (78) VS Bast'Ball 3 Raisin RIVar (2Vj) Bosckay (79) s 3 Vi* Williams (81) Vi Mass! (83) 3^/a Sharpe (85) Vi Best Ball 3 Best Ball 0 Lil^o (79) 3 Sparks (80) 1 Rarklns (81) 4 Reau (88) 0 Best Ball V/i Best Bell Vi WHITE DIVISION N. Brook (14VS) G. Acres No. 1 (SIS) Badacz'skl (10) Briton, German Captifre Honors in Roach Chase PALERMO, Sicily (At— Paul Hawkins of Great Britain and Rolf Strommelen of Germany swept to victory Sunday in the ,51st Targa Florio, the world’s, oldest open road auto race. ■ ★ ★ * ★ ’ Driving a Porsche 2195 prototype, Hawkins and Stommelen raced around the 447 miles of-twistjng roads in western Sicily’s Madonnie Hills in six hours, 37 minutes and one second for an average speed of 67.5 miles per houh ★ ★ ♦' Finishing second was the Porsche 1911 of Italy's Leo Clel-la and Giampiero Biscaldi in 6:37:48.1. Vic Elford of Britain was,third in a Porsche 1911 in Cage Star, Sister Killed in Kentucky Auto Mishap MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Dwight Smith, 21, Western Kentucky University ba&kqtball star, and his sister, Sheryl Smith, 18, were killed Sunday afternoon -when their car hit rain-slicked roads near here and plunged into a water-filled ditch. ' Smith's brother Greg, another key player on the Western team, was injured, treated in a hospital, and released. nuoY nmnsrir aieb COLORADO COMt-NB MV ’ OUR BUSINESS LUNCH MAKES YOUR DEAL EASIER When yon want a pood lunch . in a quirt rluh-like atmosphere conducive to' productive conver-xation ... no liquor to ilulLypur dealing iien.se* . . . cliefryi brisk; service the way you tike il . . . then head for Mr. Steak, the businessman's favorite restaurant. TODAY? Hopkins County Deputy Coroner Harold Bandy said the car submerged in water, and speculated that both may have ■owned before they could es-capfes. / b ■ The three were returning to Western Kentucky University after a MothbrsDay visit to their Princeton, Kjh^ome. The two brothers were guests of honor at a banquet Saturday night sponsored by a Methodist church. Smith was a senior, had been drafted’by both the American and National Basketball Associations, and was to have graduated this year. '★ ★ ★ The two made up one of Kentucky’s best known brother combinations ih college basketball. See the 196? TRIUMPH Easy Terms Immediate Delivery PONTIAC: Elizabeth Lake Road acres* fro* The Mall just west if Telegraph. WESTLAND! Wayne Road just tooth Of MatfttB,a Westland Shopping Confer. ANDERSON ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING Sales anft Sendee 1645 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 M ■ft? 1- N , 4 m 1 •iikiiiVi; i-m ■ ■1 r m m * wf M mm THE PONTIAC S, 1967 D—5 By the Associated Press t' Jim Ryun ran just fast enough to do what he had to do. Tommie Smith and three of his San Jose State teammates ran fast enough to do what they knew they could do. I The difference was a victory for Ryun’s team on the one hand, and a world and American record for the San Jose runners, on the other. ■ *$1 ★ k ' k ‘ Smith’s incredibly fast 19.4 anchored $e Spartans to NOW IN luST THREE. EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT E.I.T. Enroll today I Classes now tormina. Engineering and Technician courses also available for full time students. Use E.l.T.'s convenient deferred payment plan. All courses V.A. approved. Call or write today . . . Start a new career tomorrow. Electronics Institute of Technology 1457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 41201 WO 2-5440 a world 880-yard relay, record at the West Coast Relays at Fresno,‘‘Calif., Saturday night. The $me was 1:22.1, ha}f a second under the listed mark. SAME MEN 1 • ' ' ‘ 'vM Then diu;;‘same four- men — Ken Shackleford, dob Tal-madge, Lee Evans and Smith— came back to turn the mile rt*j lay in 3:03.5, an American mark and second only to the wdrld record of 3:02:8, set fast year in the British Commonwealth games by a .team from Trinidad and Tobago. * ' '★ it ■■ Ryun, running in Kansas’ dual meet against Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., Saturday, yawned through the mile in 4:14.6, tying for the victory with , teammate Tom Yergovich. e Though the San Jose runners provided the Fresno meet’s climactic moments, there were a couple of. other great perforin' ances. Ralph Boston won the long jump at 27-2%, just 2%' inches under his world record^ And Bob Seagren of Southern California won the pole vault at 174%, 1% inches under the world mark. OTHER MEETS In Houston, at the Southwestern Athletic Conference meet. Jim Hines of Texas Southern tied the world mark in the 100-yard dash at 9.1 Saturday. | At the Heptagonal Games at West Point, ji.Y., won by Army Navy’s* John Lawlor ran the mile in 4:05.5 and came back for the two mile in 8:53.2. ★ £ >r k Richmond Flowers led Kentucky to the Southeastern Conference championship wittT s 13.8 clocking in the high hurdles and a victory in the 100 in 9.7 Larry Kelly, also of Tennessee ran a fine 880 in 1:48.5. by Boston Hitters Death Notices SMITH, RMERT S.; May 12. 1947; 111 N. Perry Street) beloved husband of Daisy M. Smith; daar lather of Harry S. Smith and Mrs. Frank (Phyllis) shamplna; daar brother ol Mrs. Dorothy Searle) NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 8:30 PM DETROIT RACE COURSE Rain or Shinm GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 loot of covered fee line. All new ballsl CARL’S G0LFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. HANGING ON — Skipper Redmond Ker-nan of the PIC sloop Alstair gets an all-out performance from Ids. scrambling crew dur- AP Wlrephoto ing the Hearst All Clubs Regatta on San Francisco Bay over the weekend. Michigan Belts Gophers Twice By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ble triumph, 3-0 and 4-3 with Ohio State’s Buckeyes, hll but the second game going 12 in-discounted from the -Big Ten ™11®® NY Horse Wins in Italy MILAH, Italy (AP) — Mud-ela, owned by Winston F. G. Guest of New York, won the $11,-200 Lombardy Prize race Sunday, finishing the 2,400 meters in 2:33.4. Friday'* Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I DETROIT - Buster Mathis, 24l, Grand Rapids, Mich., knocked out Ed Hurley, 1201, Minneapolis, 1. DETROIT - Jim Howard, 201, Niagara I Falls, ‘N.Y., stopped Jim Hall, 115, Buffalo, N.Y., 1. baseball race a little more than a week ago, are back in first place, aimihg' for a third straight championship. The Buckeyes swept a doubleheader from Purdue Saturday, 3-0 and 7-1, to run their victory streak to six games while Minnesota dropped a doubleheader to Michigan, 3-2 and 54, to fall into second place, one-half game behind Ohio State. •k k k Although the season ends Saturday, the race could be decided Friday when Ohio State invades Minnesota for a double-header. Chi Saturday,. Ohio State goes to Iowa for a pair and Minnesota stays home to face Indiana twice. JOLTS HOPES Northwestern jolted Wisconsin’s hopes Saturday with a 9-0 victory while Iowa eliminated Michigan State with a dou- Indiana and Illinois split a pair, with Indiana winning the opener 6-3 and Illinois taking the nightcap 10-1. As things stand nowf, Michi gan, Wisconsin and Iowa retain mathematical title chances. Ohio State heads the pack with a 104 record and if the Buckeyes win their last four games, that’ll be it. Minnesota has a 94 record and must win a pair from the Buckeyes Fri day. HALF GAME A Minnesota-Ohio State split would leave the Gophers a half game behind with two to play and Ohio State then could win it by taking a pair from Iowa Saturday. 3 To complicate things further Michigan is sitting in third place with -an 84 record. The Wolverines play Michigan State in single games Friday and Saturday. Michigan could sneak in it Minnesota and Ohio State split and then run into at least one more loss each on Saturday. If the top three teams aU run into difficulties then Wisconsin (8-5) or even Iowa (7-6) could lay claim to the title by either of them sweeping four games Wisconsin is at Illinois for. a pair Friday And then winds up at Purdue in a Saturday dou bleheader. Iowa plays Indiana twice Friday before engaging Ohio State twice Saturday. Horse Racing (Continued from Page D-l) , tago land Joe Foy e rack e d homers as the Red Sox completed knocking the Tigers from first place in the nightcap. . Ill© Tigers joined in the slug-fest, but a pair of homers by Willie Horton and one each by Norm Cash ami Bill Freehan came with the bases empty. A k' k “We just got the heck knocked out of us,” Smith said. “It’s part of the game and things like this will happen during the course of a” season. Nobody likes it, of course. But you can’t sit around and brood. | “Tomorrow’s another day. We just have to gojtut and rebound, that’s the big thing.” Detroit’s highly touted pitch-ling staff was mauled during 5 I hours and 32 minutes of action. Denriy McLain was pounded in the opener and five hurlers, starting with Mickey Lolich were battered in the nightcap k k ‘k “I can’t believe our pitching staff is that bad,” Smith said ‘It was just one of those days. Lolich didn’t have bad stuff, but everything he threw up there— boom.” BIG INNING Detroit'scored five times in the nightcap off Jose Santiago and Don,McMahon to close the gap to 12-9 as McAuliffe knocked in two runs on a double and Cash’s single scored two more runs. Larry Sherry gave up the final Boston run in the eighth then the Tigers were mowed down in order by Galen Cisco to end the long afternoon. Boston, with 16 of the extra base hits, fell two short of the league mark for extra base hits by one team in a double-header 18 by the. Yankees in 1927 and 1939. ★ k k Dave Wickersham, 1-0, will go to the mound for the Tigers tonight against Jim Hannan, 0-1 when they open a three-game set with the Washington Sena tors: agate. Tuesday, May 14, at 1:34 p.m. at tha Voorhtes-Slple Chapel with Rev. C. George Widdllleld officiating. Intecmant In White Chapel Memorial -Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie In state at the funeral , home. (Suggested visiting hours 3-to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) i TURNER, CARRIE L.) May 14; .1947; 29 South Eastway Drive; age ■O; dear mother of Erlon C. Turner; dear sister of Mrs. Josephine Campbell. Kenneth and Lewis Gray; also survived by two grandchildren and six great-great-grand- ’ children. Prayer' service will be held«Tptsd*y, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grfffln (Funeral Home. Following the service Mrs. Turner will be taken to Indlanapo-‘ lis. Indiana for service-and burial there. Mrs. Turner will lie in state at the funeral home.. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _____________■ • WEIR, DANIEL THOMAS; May 15, 1947; 805 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township; age J4; beloved son of Helen Weir; dear brother of . Judy, Janice, Raymond. David arid Richard Weir and Mrs. Diana Laf-near. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Daniel will lie In slate after 8 p.m. tonight. (Sug-c gested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pjrr.)i , . , In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF DENNIS R. Brooks, who passed away May 15. 1944. A bud that the Gardner gave us, A pure and lovely child, He gave him to our keeping To cherish undeflled. » But |ust os It Was opening To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly Gardner And took our flower away. — Sadly missed, by Mother, Dad Kay 8. Kyle. ________ IN MEMORY OF OUR DAUGHTER Joan Millar, who passed away 5:i5-41. ' . It's been six years since that cold day in May When God whispered to you come, and you went away, It was not our Will, t. But Lord thy will be done. — Daddy and Mother SAWYER In loving memory of Glen Raymond Sawyer Who passed away July 28, 1944. Your memory Is a keep sake with 'which we'll never part Though. God has you in Our hearts. We still have you in our hearts. Sadly missed by wife, Merletha, sister lone Tews. ____ Announcements ^ 3 $5 FREE fOR WATCHING A FIL-^ ter Queen-home demonstration. 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OR 3-5202, FE 2- 3838. _________ MASON SHOES - FE 5-1-304 — will make housecells.. Lost «nd Found LOST — NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO, 5 THE 1944 CIVIL EIGHT* vJ LAW PROHIBIT?, WITH A ft: CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, A ' i*:-: discrimination be- :•:• te CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE « » SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE & CONSIDERED MORS J AT- A 6 TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -A op one sex than the a /OTHER, ADVERTISE- ft ft, M R NTS ARR PLACED SL UNDER THE MALE OR ft ;§ FEMALE COLUMNS - FOR ft CONVENIENCE OP READ- ft ft ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARR X-ft NOT INTENDED TO EX- ft » CLUDE PERSONS OF ft X; EITHER SEX. 2 Help Wanted Male 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-livjtr advertising materiel 215 per J evening. Car necessary. 425-2440. 5 MEN WITH CARS Casual Labor Work Apply Ready lor Wdrk — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1338 Wide-Track W. — Pontiac Equal-Opportunity Employer Wolverine Entries The gentry's most famois tire pane- !■ tha gantry's most malar tire sizn! EVERY SIZE REDUCED TO ONE LOW PRICE Tubeless Blackwell glut f.t.T. & smooth tiro oil your car P.B.T. Limited Time Only! Size* 6SO-13 T.55 700-13 1 41.75 805-14 (650-14L, 1.71 735-14 (700-14) 1.02 77*-14 (750-14) 1.08 825-14 (800-14) 2 05 775-15(870-15) 1 89 815-15 (710-15) 2.14 AH Latest Benign! All Factory New! Use Your “-S.R0YAI 508 North Perry At Paddock Near Kmart V Michigan Bankird Headquarters for Chjroma Wheels • Wide Ovals • Racing Slicks Hazel Park Results TONIGHT 1st—$900; Claiming Pact, .-1 Mils Harry's Jet Kepstone • Mika Little Joe Jam King Ellas Battle Bound Dash Direct Mighty Creed Junta Dorwood I. V. Blackstone Tonka G 2nd—$1200; Conditioned Trot, 1 Milo Worthy Hervtster J S Red Eagl* Ruth Revert Cool Princess ' Blende Ann Greek Dancer Tlmbilton Speed Ball Royal Plaid One And Only 3rd—$900; Conditioned Pace, 1. Mite New Comer Spunky Chief Famarlne Cookie Royal Pace Queen's Minda Zana Dorwood Domino Blockstone Bristol Jano Auric Ann 4ttv—$190t; Conditioned Trot, 1 Mite Ensign Adlot Flora B Clem's Choice Loudy Do Miss Shakertown ■> Amy Day Sea Bomb Janet Lynn Imperial Lady . Mainlander 5th—$1200; Conditioned Pace, t Mile Black Bodgtr “ Teddy Lincoln Sink or Swim Wonderful Dud Tropical Wind Grattan Spangler Penny Sue Mite Starlight Expreaa Trotwood Jett Bright Muncy 4th—$1500; Conditioned Pact, 1 Mile Felixlo Satin Grattan Go's King Bye Bye Lowell Nibble On „ King's Relco, Pastime Johnny Chief'* First Dandy D. J. Chief Grattan yth—11904; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mil* Star Foiley False Alerm Bud's Dream Kristy's Diplomat Country Dal* Jerry Wayne Oliter Space . Patsy Hal Jn A Hurry Printer's Ink •th—$2300; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mite Go's. Miss Think's Drsam Rush Tims Falrlawn Rick Russet Creed Armade Gold Starfllta Sue Scotch Victory Joyce's Joy 9th—StSSO; Claiming Handicap Pace, Mile First Nibble No Troubles Worthy Travel Mahone Tim* Meadow Hal Glendale Joe May Scott Dbsl Arnold Symbol Chief Contender 18th—81988; Claiming Handicap Pact, 1 wilder'” Road Mite Marlin Grattan New Blue Dean MacDuff Beulah Piitlt* Teffotaf Song SATURDAY *..tst—S3M8 Claiming, tVi Furlongs Jaconao Sailor Jay Old Gate 2nd—11488 Claiming. Yankee 60 Home Suzy M. Ic* Cookie DaHy Double Paid 22.28 3rd—*3888 Claiming 4'/i Furlongs 1 Gerton 10.08 4.40 3.20 Milano , 5 00 3.80 Canadian Flash 1.80 41 it—*3408 Claiming, * Furlongs Tribal Trick 20.40 9.00 4.00 Cherry's Brother 5.20 4.20 Son Simon 4.40 5th—*1508 Option Claiming, 8 Furlongs watch My Dust 10.00 5.48 4.40 Regalement 9.20 4.89 Fort Groenhow 4.80 4111-87108 ALW 4Vi Furlongs Clever Lady 48.40 13.40 4.20 Michigan Ruler 5.00 1.20 Rae-Lynn 2.40 Optional Tana Double Paid 1241*4 7th—*508 ALW 4 Furlong* , Wlnamac 7.10 4.28 1.00 Charming Alibi 5.20 3.20 Papa W. 3.60 oth—*7508 Th* Part Huron Handicap 4Vi Furlongs Zip Lint 11.20 4.40 5.00 Caligula . 4.00 3.46 Util* Who Who --r 9.00* 9th—*13,000 Th# Warron Handicap On# Mil# %eates 10.40 4A0 4.80 Misty SpY, t, 5.10 4.40; Third Moon E.OOl 18th—*3788 Claiming, On* Mil* | .l/iRbFoo-2 9aiin-e4msO*0 Plnawood 22.40 4.80 4.40 Automatic Spin 3.10 3.40 Brief Wind . 7.00 Hazel Park Entries . * TUESDAY 1st—S31M Claiming, |ti Furlong* Hors* Weight , Hustlin' xlTO My Adeline 110 j Bayorka 110 Check Klenn 115 1 - 115 Goiter Jack 115 Ace on Edgewood 10th Gene Stohler of Birmingham aced the 143-yard No. 10 hole at Edgewood Country Club Sat urd|y. He used an 8-iron in oIsoTmT 3.40 posting his first hole-in-one. 13.40 4.80 i______r—1------------------------- 2.48 4V* Furlong* “ f* »I"’ Death Notices Banker Ron Scot Phil Georgia Joyce Captlan Song Bill Hartaek Again Astride Barbs Delight Ky, Task 110 Perceive xl05 Oilly Living 115 Fish for Mon xllO 2nd—425*8 Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs Mr. Mardl Gras 117 Commodors Cassln Reign High • xllO 115 Oso Jones xllO Earl Hyland 1151 Jaconea x xl07 Barb Beau Lea HO, Foxylaw 113 Romp ■ xl07( ' Bum'n Around x107j > 3rd—*2500 CMlmlng, 4 Furlongs Crowlo* xll3 Hypo's Fury 111| Fiela 115 Kit's Cpmet 111 Nosey John ill Big Burglar ill Anzio Prince 1,10 . Graphic Style '113 Miss Mlthe 115 Jr, Broker 118 Amber Song 115 Broken -Heart 118 Porker Princess 115 Jenni L - 115 4th—*2400 Claiming, iVt Furlongs Royal Fowl 115 Gang Pushtr 115] Beacon Hill xllO Bersea 115 I Royal Jackpot xllO Royal Laddie ll5i gjj|!Roaring Baa 110 Next Dance "|| First Break .xllO Will Land Judy's Flower 115 Murmuron Bahama Bon'te xlOO Double Snip 115 BALTIMORE (AP) Harttack, unable to ride Barbs Delight in the Kentucky Derby because of a previous commitment, is gaining the bolt back through the same channels tor Saturday’s $l50,000-added Preakness. Kenny Knapp, who rode Barbs Delight to the runner-up spot behind Proud Clarion in the Derby, is obligated to ride this monlr of florHpn Cfofp Trainer Hal Steele announced A L#dl“ Bra|, Sunday that he had secured the(B«nn,«ur ^ m cooi That services of IJprtack, who has Pump jack n? Haiiamc' ac» ridden in six previous Preak-' ness races and won with both Fabius and Northern Dancer. Barbs Delight with Hardtack aboard, had won > the Derby Trial. (\j.Xr The - 92nd running of the Preakness, at 1 >16 miles, has | only six likely entries to date. 115 X110 117 5tls—32200 Claiming, 4 Furlongs Blglbo U3 Lucky Lucy x112 Lady Bath 120 Hamlet's Quean 113 Riley Road 113 Khaki Mist It! Harry's Folly x107 Accompilla 115 4th <3800 Claiming, 4W Furlongs San Fernando xll7 Cameron G. St's Tun 112 Llttte Willl# 111 Duka Dllldo 113 - Senator Al 111 Sterling Prince 117 She's Wise 111 7th—*4400 Claim ing, Furlongs Bwana Paacha x114 King of Olympian Magic Realm 115 xll2 Rejected Trouble Estallght 113 xllO Burn 'Em Up 113 Royal Moonlight 117 Gtts—*408* Claiming, tVi Furlongs 117 114 XI08 115 King Alabll1 xl07 A-T.A. Grissom , Gay Revoke 117 Entry , i 9th—534*8 Claiming, Ola Mil* Roilpln Stompln 117 Powder Field H4 Maggie Go xl05 Alone At Last ill' Little Gemmir 117 Btv Gladd Bailey/1 Smooth Drifting 119 no Fishing LUr* 115 Stone Mountain 119 ^----------------,--:---- V 1 I DETROIT - Willld Richardson. 200, San Josd, ’CalH., stoppad Willie Williams, Datrolt, 2. DETROIT - - Hadgeman Lewis. 141, Detroit, daclsioned Primus Wltllams. 151, Cincinnati, 8 GAMERTSFELDER, MAE; May 13, 1947; 1345 Russall Drive, Harrison (formerly of Lak* Orion); ago 82; daar mother of Wanita Callison, •' Ml-s. Velma Baaufore and Lyta Gamertsfelder; dear sister of Fred Stlchler. Funeral service will b* held Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Horns with Eldar Randall Hulse officiating, interment In Oakland Hills cemetery. Mrs. Gsmartsfelder will 11% In State at th* funeral home. GERDES, SUZANNE, MARIE; May 12, 1947; 324 Bate# Street, Jack-’ son (formerly of Waited Lake); age 27; balovad wit* of Joseph Gsrdas; balovad daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph Darglsi daar mother' of Bryan Michael- and Mlchflte Patrice Gerdts; dear sister of Mrs. Juno Hysell, Stephen, Michael and Joiaph. Dargls. Funeral arrangements art pending at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. _____________ HICKS, JESSIE E.l May 12, 1947; 92 West New York; age 41; be-lovod wit* of Rufus B. Hicks; beloved daughter of ,Ona Blythe; dear mother of Mrs. Albert Bri-- gance, Mrs. Dale Bessey and Voyd B. Hicks; also survived by seven brothers and five sisters. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p.m. at th* Marlmont Baptist Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hicks will lla In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9- p.m.) HAMLIN, EDITH, M%Y 13, 1947; ■ 4135 Fenmore, Waterford Township; age 71; dear mother ol Mrs, Donald Wilhelm, Mrs. Joseph McKenna Jr., Mrs. Ross Spyder, Mrs. Joseph Cadwallader Jr., and Mrs. Donald Chambers; dear Sister of * Mrs. Charles Bristol, Thomas, Ernest, Edmund, Beniamin and Hector Morency; also survived by 17 grandchildren and. two great-greatgrandchildren: Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, May 15, at 8 'p.m, at the Donelson-Johns Fu- , neral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hamlin will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_________________________ LITTLE, EDWARD; MAY 12, 1947; 277 West Wilson Street; age 49,-beloved husband of Ada Little; dear brother of Mrs. Lela Cash, Nathan and Caster Little. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 17, at 1 p.m. at tha St. John Methodist Church with Rev. William E. Teague officiating. Inter-, ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Little will He In state at tha Frank Carruthars Funeral Home Tuesday after 7 p.m. RAINS. IDA MAE; MAY 14, 1947; 5414 Pleasant Street, Drayton Plains; age 45; beloved wit* of s: Lincoln Rains; daar mother of Mrs. Date Ralfe, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. James Eversdn and by eight grandchildren and one great - great - grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. V. Lt Martin officiating. Interment In Vlhlte Chapel Cemetery., Mrs. Rains will lie In state at the funeral home. SCHMOCK. EDWARD J.; May 12, 1947; 371# Dorothy Lane; age 73; balovad husband of Hattie Schmock; dear father of Mrs. Edgar Thomas Jr.; Edward $. Jr. and William J. Schmock; dear brother of Mrs. Malda Lapham, Mrs. Ruth Llewellyn, Fred, Carl, John, George and Richard Schmock; also survived by seven grandchildren. Fufieral service will be held Tuesday, May . 14,"at 1:30 p.m. at tt|a St. Trinity Luthfran Church.. Interment in Gian Eden Cemetery. Mr, Schmock will lie In stet* at the Sparks - Gfiffin Funeral Home. , (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) j BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there |fare replies at The | Press Office in the fol-.{lowing boxes: | 3, 4, 6, 15, 18, 20, 23, j 28, 30, 31, 33, 40, 41, 45,: 1 48, 51, 53, 66, 67, 96, 105 Funeral Directori . 4 COATS * FUNERAL HOME QRAYTON PLAINS 474:0441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 412-0200. . DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtul Service" F E 8-9281 * Fungral Directors 4 Huntoon pUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Avs. FE 2-0189 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti 4-A 2-4 GRAVE, CHOICE LOTS, OAK-land Hills. $500 each, 5800 for two. 335-9735._____________________ 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, block No. H-l. 887-4584. Choice lots in Oakland hills Memorlaf Gardens- Lass tHan Va price. Fleldbrook 9-2785. Personals 4-B 10 BGYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM TUESDAY, MAY .14 AND WEDNES^ DAY, May "l7, FltOM 12:15 P.M. * TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY Iff PERSON MONDAY OR TUESDAY TO: BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS A WONDERFUL BREAK FOR A wonderful girl — Mother — take her out to dinner, to the new modern dining room, it Super Chief. Telegraph Road near Dixie Highway._____________.■/ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5132 . before 5 p.m. Confid*f»tlal._ ARTEX LIQUID EMBROIDERY Lessons Louise Baker 338-2205 CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restyled $4.95. Housa ol Wigs. FE ,84214. ____________ " DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 . STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on hors*-1 drawn hayrlde. Followed by home * cooked Spaghetti dinner. See, newborn animals —- Lambs, piglets, - calves, chicks, For reservations, 482-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A> PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YbUR INCOME SEE.- K - . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 762 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • ___________FE 1-0454__________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Yr BY Professional Color. Free brochure available, 338*879 anytime. Lust and Found ^ 5 FOUND: OLD CHIHUAHUA, I0EN-tHy. FE 5-9290. LOST: WHITE AND BLACK FOX terrier, answers to Cheyenne, re-ward. 008 Kettering or FE 44010. LOST OR STRAYED — BLACK CAT — vicinity of Adams-Auburn. Reward. 853-4375. • ■ LOST: GROUP OF KEYS VlCiNlfY of Gtnoral Hospital. MY 3-7243. $7,200 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers * Management positions in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 6, men, ages 18-24, to complete our office staff. Must be * high school graduate and available for Immediate employment. Opportunl- • ty for advancemant to- *1000 per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phona Mr. Carlson, 338-0359 9 o.m.- 12 nopn. ___________v_________J $5100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 21/28, no txporlenc* required. Mr.„„, —-Rioter. ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward 'B'ham 442-8268 ACCOUNTANT , FOR* COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Send resume 96 Pontlec Press Box 21.______________ AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ed. 2 new protects plus 3 reliable custom builders have mad* It necessary lor us to Increase our sales staff. Let us show you now to meks a minimum of, $1,000 a month. Call TED McCULLOUGH SR., 482-1820. ARRO REALTY. ....AMERICARE This Is th* great new nam* In hospital, surgical and medical Insurance. Sine* Amarlean Republic Insurance Co. has been using this , new designation tor Its policies *nd Its services, new business has Increased over 25 per cent. WE CAN OFFER a professional salesman, licensed for Insurance excellent prospects each weak. PLUS A GUARANTEE •we will furnish quality teads without cost oach week. YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER. oFr personal Interview see BUFORD JOLLY at Holiday Inn, 1101 S. Telegraph, ■ Wad. May 17, 10 a.m.-l p.m. and 8 p.m.-lO p.m. AUTO SALESMAN r~ Chevrolet - Oldsmoblle, new and used, sell In • rapidly expanding area, *xc. opportunity, 5-flgur* Income, no experience necessary. Contact Jim Taylor Walled Lako, 424-4501 APPLICATION NOW BEING TAKEN for ushers, concession and part-time day help 18 or over. Apply after 7 to Miracle Mile - Drive-In Theatre, 2103 S. Telegreph Rd., • Pontiac. _________’ ARE YOU LOOKING.FOR-STEADY employment and a lob with a- future? General Telephone Co. has opening* now for linemen and Installer repair men, liberal benefits, credit tor previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary: Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment opportunity . employer. AUDITOR. WILL TRAIN SOMEONE with account background, 84.420. - Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng L Shelling, _________ ATTENTION $50 Weekly-Part-Time Four evenings, 4-10 p.m„ married men, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install electrical appliances. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m.- — 0 p.m. tonight. AUTO MECHANIC First class only. Own hand tools. ARply In person. Parmoter't Garage. 8317 Highland Rd. West of Williams Lake Rd. BUILDING OFFICIAL A strong Administrative and Pub-’ lie Relations man to head up th* Building Inspection Department of Birmingham. At least two years college required plus administrative and technical experience. Job duties include supervision of thro* other Inspector*, enforcement of building, electrical, plumbing, sign, and housing coda*. Permit issuance and related duties. Full benefit program Including retirement. Salary dependent on education and experience. Apply ParsOnnel Director, 151 Marlon Street, Birmingham, Michigan 40012. BARTENDER, TOP PAY, GOOD future for th* right man. 442-0030 eves, after 7. BRICK LAYERS FOR VENEERS, Flint, Bay City, steady work, good pay OR 3-3442 after 4 p.m. BUS BOY, I A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply 8t Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. CAB DRIVERS, FULt, OR PART time. FE 2-0205. CABINET MEN, FORMICA MEN, assemblers for broductlon kitchen cabinet company. Steady work. Good pay. Experience In kitchen cabinets or furniture helpful. Apply mornings. 1015 W. Maple, walled Lake. CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES 425-2920 after 4. CARPENTERS AN© HELPERS. ’ 335-3213 or Holly 434-8304 CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHER* For this area. TOP WAGES! Call 332-0355 attar * pun. CARPENTERS Good rooghters. Union. 476-0297. After 6 p.m., 453-3482. COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare lor your summer employment NOW: International corporation will train 4 young man - for brand Identification position*. 5*1-, ary of *150 weekly. Must be neat appearing end able to converse‘Intelligently. Phone Mr. Adams, 331-0359, 9 a.m.-12 noon. DIESEL GASOhdNE MECHANICS $ WITH TOOLS NEEDED FOR LARGE MOTOR CARRIER: UNION SHOP AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. CALL MR. BOWMAN - FE 2-8114 or FE 2-Q1I5 BETWEEN * A.M.-4 P.M. DISHWASHER.. MOREY'S GOLF and Country Club. 2288 Union Lako Rd. ’ 1 DISH .MACHINE OPERATOR -nights, *1.40 hour, Frl. Mid tat. oft, maati, .uniforms, benefits. Biffs, Telegraph at Matte (14 Mila). v V?- I. ■ TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1987 IMp Wonted DM* DELIVERY MAN HOUR Temparary position, only *3 mos. To process and deliver, warehouse orders. Ref, Requires chauffeur's license. Apply In person to the: Personnel Div., ^ OAKLAND* COUNTY COURT HOUSE IMP N. Tetegroph — Pontiac , bRIVER $TOCIC-BOYt-F ULL-ti me work, SSO per Wk., apply person Burtons, 75 H. Saplnaw,____________ Help Waited Mato Selling- COMPUTERS ACCOUNTING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS Sales experience not college training essential' Must have background In Accounting I education Help Wasted Mato WELDERS — $12,500 We train you to sen. Income quitted Is typical. Local protected territory. Highest quality rods. Call collect: MR, BREW I A.M. TO 0 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ___________(218) 486-3102, Evenings, Port' Tim^ S men needed Immediately Wr part-time evening work. .Must bo nest, mature, married end have s good work record. Ceil Mr. Miller, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE 4-9867. Evenings Part-Time J men needed Immediately for part Salary and pald durlng time evening work. Must be "**•',■ tensive training period. Openings mature, married ind have good; jn p0ntiac and Detroit. No oyer- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP accepting applications for -lull time police petrol, ages 21 to 34 years old, high school education. F o r additional information contact” ttio West Bloomfield Township Police, 602-1555. Help Wanted Female GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP. SOME bookkeeping. $240. Cad Kathy Shew. 334-2471. SnaMag B Snelllng, GENERAL OFFICE keeping, typtaa, * . Excellent end per i for metuie lady. Bookl hand, sltion Rlker Bldg. seme short-permanent po-Apply 400 GENERAL OFFICE - FORELIGHT Manufacturing Co., apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1075 E. Maple. Trey, ....... GENERAL ' location 334-2471. ... EXCELLENT Cell Kathy Shaw. WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, AM’GENERAL BOOKKEEPING AND or PM, good pay, apply Uptown! spies girl .for accountant's office —- gift sf»p«r Wel(ed Xak or experience). X-Ray Technician ' Excellent location. Fringe benefits, $7,000. Call Angie Rook. *334--2471. Shelling 0. Shelling. To do- posting/ sales, end general office work. Must be good typist. -------- r Trained for bookkeeping or bookkeeping experlnece helpful. Will train only if interested In long term employment. MA 4-2410. work record. Call 474-0520, 4 ,p;m.-.m. tonight 0 P.r Fx P E R I E_ N (i E D CRANEi ‘op erator. 335-0141. Lathe, mills and screw machines J overtime ahd benefits, Hawk Tool1 end Engineering Co., 625-5381. j * EXPERIENCED BODY AND ' Paint Man for GM dealership, good-pay, fringe bene- J fits. Apply in person to Mr. I. ■Everett Ernst. HOMER | WIGHT, INC., Oxford, Michi- . gan. “ Furnace and duct-installer; Chandler Heating-Co. OR 3-5432. | TATfe ____I........ Help Wanted Female night' travel. Fringe benefits 100 per cegt company paid. ^ .1 Age. 22-30. Draft exempli. Must bp sales motivated, and eager to make! money. Compahsatlon following: Filing, phoning, tight typing <> training extends well Into five! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL4* figure mark. 11000 W. Huron 334-4971 -$240 PLUS j: GENERAL OFFICE1 , general housework, school-/ age children, must like country, „ prefer live In,' call collect 678-2364. 51RL WANTED, RETAIL! JEWEL-, ry Start, 5-day wk., Sat! off, exc. opportunity for advancement, fulltime yeer-around lob. 205 E- Ma-Ple, Birmingham....________ ■ Phone for Interview or send resume. Please do not respond unless you meet above criteria, Only a small number of applicants will be selected. J. v~ , LEWIS KNABEt 9 Personnel Director Sarpener' THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. HELPER, ESTA Farms, Mr. Heckman, 363-2103. feA$ STATION - EXPERIENCED tune-up, driveway and wrecker jo07e ... #»„_ j Di j men. $2.00 to *2.50 per hour. Tlme'AO/O W. Brand B|V0., < end e half over 44,, hrs. Shell I • miniJhSm: M,pl* *"d L*h!"' Bir‘ Detroit, Mich. GRILL* MAN Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Applyv Big Boy Res-taurant Telegraph-Huron. Phone 873-5S0Q An Equal Opportunity Emplo^r PONTIAC AREA GUARANTEED SALARY, GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate” City and suburban |ob openings, Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham-included. Bonded'Guard Serv-I . Ices, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 0-4152, 10-4 p.m. oAl! HAND SCREW i $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE .Receptionists, typists, accounting rclerks. Many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward B'ham 642-0260 GIRL TO WORK IN CLEANERS, will train. Apply Walker's Cleanqrs, Lake Orion. > . ■ $350-$50Q r# SECRETARIES Good skuls, no age lirhlf INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 w. Huron 334-4971 GIRL TO DO LIGHT BOOKKEEP-Ing and office work. Must work 1 evening, per week. Send resume giving age, experience & starting salary expected, to Post Of-flce Box 435, Poffltac. Michigan. Wanted Fsmato ® WAITRESSES .* A permanent loth hourly wages plus tips, imM vacation and hospitalization. Apply BIB Boy Restaurant — Tplagraph-Huron,. and Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. , WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON, Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland Ave. WANTS D: PART-TIME SECRE- tafy and hotnehold hall hava own trinapartaiwft. I WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND HELP III mother with housework end children. 007-5706 before 3:3ft 1NQA St TO CLEAN CARShAL FOR ditionlng shop — $50 per wk;,: 14. V YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR Htlfi Wonted M. or F. • REAL ESTATE SALES * full-time, ambitious sales-pqoBfq needed — mutt have soma- sales axparianca — CPU for intervlsw — Hag-, strom Realtor, MLS - 4900 W. Huron — OR. 44351 — ” evenings OR 3-4119. MLCliaCi UV< OR 3-6575 drNr'k ■ mornings g^^^rvlm.: REAL ESTATE SALES We are expanding aw operations •Mjjf IB .neod of capable and amlbRIous salesmen interacted In a Higher Income In the Real Estate profession. "Incentive pay with Profit Snaring." If you art presently earning over $7500 par year, and want to Increase your Income. K will pay you to investigate this opportunity. Call Mr. A. ’Kampsen housework, must hafve i llcense, occasional driving MclMtd.Ll5Liu/,,r*an** P**8 confidential In Help^ Wo.ttedM.or APPRAISER TRAINEE KAMPSEN 11071 West Huron Street Ft 4-P921 Salary ntgotlonabte, only people In-• terested In making a minimum of SK^Op yearly” need appl Hospitalization, plus many othfr company benefits. Call. Mr. Fo- BEAUTICIANS. BOOTH RENTAL modern shoojn the T6I-i ptr wk. .Including A TELEPHONE GIRL GRILL COOK $1.50 to $3.55 : per hour, 4 to Si hours per mornling. Call Barb, 674-0520. 3 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. Tad's of Pontiac AAall has an Immediate opening for grill cook. Excellent working hours, no Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply in person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL Beauty Operators For Our New Beauty Solan THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY , WITH MANY FINB BENEFITS INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 youjvg women to complete our staff-Mn Pontiac office. ,Must be 18-28; single and high school graduate. Salary of $150 per wk. Cali Mr, ■* Williams. 338-Oiiw Prefer—Ex bread-milk or brush men. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. . - Learn the retail “food business,’ rrrMP,.T-.,. _ truck and customers furnished. *10R. ?EAL,?S' Must be neat, married and over ' ,71®n7. ce' Ru* or, P*.rt lime. Ref. 22. -— All expenses paid-. See Mr.1——!■■■ : ______________ Dwyer at SavoyAAolel 120 .So. ACCURATE TYPIST. VERS ATI L E; HOlTsEKeEPER-BABY SITTER HOSTESS CASHIER j For full- or part-time evening work, in fine family-type restaurant. Good wages an'.ork. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Manager tor Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply in person only- position in nice office. Fast promo-Tion, *347. Call Helen Adams. 33- 2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. . ____________________ Arcc'on Tn—------------- HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS ABti JU 10 45 j home. Live,. In. Call aft; 6 P.M. Full-time counter clerks for dry] UL 2-4075. " , ________LL All RH Positive cleaning plant, high school educa-'HOUSEKEEPER.' LIVE' IN. CARElAII RH Nag. with positive tion. Very good opportunity for the (or Invalid. FE 2-9440. . I factors BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per” year, ax-ptrlancad In' raal estate or we w|H trafp. Call iFE 5-9471, ask Ipr MrT schfam orTlAr, Phipps, SELL ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES : We put you In business by (RETURN. MAIL.) Complete line ad Book Matches for every businesel FREE selling kit, supplies. No Investment. Tbp com. daily. Give age, selling 1 exp. Write: SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 1044 E. 76th St, Chicago. III. 60019,______ ■ Initructiom-Sdiools Men Wanted Now To Train As Accident Investigators 10 CnMHt Advisors '16-A DEBT AID, INC, 711 RIKSP BLDG. FB 241I1. Sea anBouwtamants. fi GARDEN PLOWING- AND ROTO-tilling- 3344390. Bafara 11 a.m. ■ ' or Bnay 4pjn. -• , , 1M DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING and' oardanlng. 3354042._ LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRt> RAM LANDSCAPING; SHADE trees, shrubs, sod, saading. FE 5-5621. Gontoa Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Raas, OR 3-0200. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILL Ing, grading, top soli, gravel and mtmirt - am.-4-30 pm., Monday through ma^s Avon Cosmetics very much INSURANCE OFFICE SECRETARY CARETAKERS, HIGH CALIBER - - - ■ demand and easy to sell; For -Friday at our Manufacturing Plant located In Rochester, Mich. Excellent employee benefits, good Experience preferred, full time steady lob. Value! Insurance, FE 4-3531 Interview call FE 4-0439 or write - FQ .Box 91, Oraytpn Plains. working conditions, competitive BABY SITTER, MA'yBEE Rd7~AND KCI IV CCDWIFCC rates. Call 567-5300, Ext. 5641.,! Sashabaw Rd. area. 623-0993, after IktLLT jcKVILCj between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 4:30- 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 aPP°lntmentl BT^YimTR' NEEDEDnrnEGT- ________________***>*' E™P\?Y*r____ can be arranged. ately. FE 5-3419. LICENSED PRACTICAL FOR experienced couple desired for an exclusive club In Birmingham are^ Living quarters and other fringe! R*DING DAY CAMP* benefits* Write P.O. Box 186 - •wimmipg InsIruellgUL Alsd Jtaole Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 48013. Givt I management.. Klenther Riding resume work history Mr, W. J. Bala Parke, Davis & Company Box 118, G.P.0. Detroit, Michigan — 48232 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE | for home than wages. 53 N. Midland In rear. PRACTICAL third shift. Opply In person. Glen Ackers^ Nursing H6me. 1255 W. Silver Btfll Rd. CONCESSION HELP FOR#»BLUE Sky QNvc/./n. Apply after 6:30 ,, p.m. 332-3M0, BARMAID. WILL TEACH. MDR-ey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. MATURE WOMAN FOR LIVE baby sitting, OR 3-2280. JANITRESS—WITH HUSBAND TO help, part time! 6 eves. Telegraph-Long Lake. Name, address, phone no. to Pontiac Press Box;4. MIDDLE-AGED BAR WAITRE^ EXPERiENCED: ^rl< bet. 10 a.m.-2 or will train. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11:00 a.m. p.m. MOTHERS HELPER TO LIVE IN, RETIRED MAN FOR QOLF BASIC OFFICE SKILLS; FH.L THEf For Birmingham Area. 647-0174. course/ few hours In eve-/ 4 or 5 t * r~ ^r*^* S250. Call Pam - nights a week. Rochester area. Fox> 334-2471. Snelllng 8> Snelllng. UL ~________________,.: BEAUTICIANS TRUSS MANUFAC- Full and part time. Take over HOUSEKEEPER RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO ASSIST home, 3-year-old on thoroughbred horse farm and general farming. Wife to clean house. 50 miles from Detroit, furnished home and wages, references. Press Box 55. . 57iS- ______________________? . : established following. Call Joli of JIG GRINDER NEEDED ON DAYS turirtg Plant needs men in- Birmingham 647-4566 Mr. Paul, and afternoons, approx. 25 Miles — — W. of Pontiac top pay to a top man. 1-632-7429. KITCHEN HELPER ANO GEN-eral claanlng. Apply In person The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd.«Orchard Lake. LABORER, MARRIED MAN, WILL-Ing to work lull time. 6497 Hlgh-land Rd.___________________ terested in full tintfi work eeAUTiciANs, excellent o p-leiesieu ill ion lime wuik. portunity. Recent graduates preferred. Bernard Hair Stylist, Ml 7-3033, ask for Miss Bryce. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full and part time. F6r part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who have been away from SECURITY OFFICERS Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0(i6?. Excavating Asphalt Pavinj) ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM- ■ FRONT-END LOADER, 1VS-YARD j bucket and backhoe on rubber. Trucking. 602-1265. MrCi|reeSPestlmalesln no^lob00'® TRENCHINg!EDIGGiNGS.^LLucas Ing. Free Waterford Sewer- Const. 673,0240 small or big, also roofing done FE 5-0827, 7 a.m.-U p.m. Fencing Plumbing & Heating Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver L»k4—”[elegraph at Huron. Rental quipOient BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn . '■ ___FE 4-6105 Roofing Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER. WORK OF ALL kinds.-OR 3-8516. A-l CARPENTER WORK - LARGE or small. FE 8-2198. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.( Spring specialwholesale prices CHA(N UNIC AND WOOD FENCE! — Free estimates. FE 5-7459. contracting. 338-3706. 1-week serv- DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE| Ice A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. CLARKSTON ROOF I MG CO. Ona of tha "Bast." — 673-9297 Estimates. FE 5-4980. | CUTLER CONTRACTING !Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4844 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, HARTFORD ROOFING AND SID-ing. Same name since 1945. 'FE. 8-4077. HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK — Basements and garages cleaned, trash hauled, unwanted articles picked up tree or at little cost, UL 2-4883 ZIKO - ASPHALT PAVING. WE1 FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, I day service. FE 8-6788. Dearborn office needs male and paiNTING^INTERIOR-EXTERIOR-t female security officers for Pon-i Reas. rate, Work guaranteed. FE tiac area. Must fumlsh blue police! 5,5143 fE 2-7900 type uniforms, part time work * ' min. age 21. 278-1940, Dearborn. specialize In black-lopping and also seal coating. Maka old driveways look Ilka new with black-top seal-1. lobs, fast service, 25 years ex-perience in Pontiac, Howard Acker, 082-5482. PONTIAC FENCE CO. R. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW JIN D RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 082-7514. All work guaranteed — Free estl-.,,,, ,, mates. 042-7850. _____ 15932 Dixie Hwy.__________________623-1040 SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price.'FE 2-1036. • Auto Repair Floor Sanding Sand—Gravel—Dirt J BULLDOZING. FINISHED ijrade. Tod soil/ Max Cook. 682* 6145. MACHINIST TRAINEES Precision parts manufacturer located in Walled Lake has Immediate openings for young people with mechanical abilities. Willing to work; to team a trad*. This Is steady employment with s .good starting rate and fully paid fringe benefits. VAICOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS wanted, full or part .time, days. .Retirees welcomed. APPlY 217 Central lust off S. Saginaw St. In ■ 2 shifts. Construction 'experience helpful, Apply in person, Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Walled Lake. SALES POSITION OPEN WITH A leading heating and air-condltlon-. Ing firm, prefer man 45 or Older with somp direct sales experience, nursing this Is a wonderful oppor- SHORT^ ORDER COOK. FULL ^OR tunity. Contact Seminole H i I I s W*”* * 318- BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED -also shampoo girl.' Albert's Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552. *_____~ ~~ BEAUT^ OPERATOR! Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY 693-3071 GOOD Lake Orion, SALESGIRLS WANTED, FAST AD-vancement for right girl, call 335-5130 for appointment. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— - 152-4131 SALESLADY, PART - TIME, SELL-Ing of fabric and related items, apply 9-5, Singer Co., Pontiac Mall. complete training program, salary BOOKKEEPER GEM. PLUSH OF-plus commission. Car necessary.! flee. Good location $300. Call Kathy EM 3-4154 for Interview. | Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng-O, Snelllng. SALES INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY. BEAUTIFUL SUR-roundings, $350. Call. Pam Fox . 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng._ SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, Experience preferred or will train. WE SPECIALIZE IN WePAIRJNG, ^AFL( l. BILLS SR., NEW AND ------:--------rebuilding/ resealing automatic and old, floor sanding, FE 2*5789. PAINTING, LAWNWORK, HAND standard transmissions. Band ad- R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR' LAYING digging. FE 4-7346.____________lustments. Fluid and filter chang- sanding and finishing. FE 5-0591. p;rT„m,7Fo> evening,,hlf,ji 5-«. ~ , S W™ W*. _w, CHOjcrBUteK^T^A^ TOP- purchasing/ administrative and 126 Main • St. *> Rochester j—soil> Delivered. FE 4*^S88.____ management experience. MY 3- 651-6820 All work guaranteed CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- BULLDOZING/ BLACK DIRT, FILL 2958. I Brick & Block ScrviCB i noleum,_ formica, _tile1_ Carpeting. dirtv 334-1731 or 332-8648, type gravel. Del. 674-0619. Rael's Drive-in OR 3-7173. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS, THE TIME I Michigan Bell , 1365 Cass, Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 Sales Help: Male-Female 8-A RESIDENTIAL DESIGN AND PLAN ------------------------------ ning services. Remodeling end; rk. BLOCK STONE. CEMENT nmJr *71.1X70 After 6. All day “NICK, HLOCI'., SIUNC, 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. RETIREE: 'GOOD ACCOUNTING background. Payrolls etc. Auto deater^expOHente. Phone 1-887-5437. FLOOR AND WALL TILING ----„-------POP t , Ceramic-vinyl-asbestos work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470, Work guaranteed 673-8496 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair, specialize jn fireplaces. 338-1770. SPECIALIZE IN Ch'iMNEYS, $2 A FIREPLACES, WR!TTEGUARAN- ft, and up. 338-1590 after 6. BOOKEEPER. SHARP GAL WITH; Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph small office experience. Excellent ----——■re-.-.— 12 ! location and benefits. $325. Call ! Helen' Adams. 334-2471 Sntlllng 8> . Snelllng. We„ train Inexperienced. Substan-:^ayNLN w#ek0AGan v*Hnin? tn tlal income — repeat sales. Local! or ****• wall V. Hollis, 852-protected territory. 1802. Pontiac. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe, benefits, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. MAN WITH SOME ELECTRONIC experience or will train. Artco Inc. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion. 692-2631. Call collect: Mr. Wells 0 a.m. to Vgp.m. -Monday through Friday (216) 486-3102. , CLEANING LADY. 1 DAY A WEEK, , ref. required. 334-9872. Call after L 5 p.m. SALESMAN TO TRAIN FOR MAN ager position. Must be sharp, $6.-500. Call Anglt Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng. SALESMEN WANTED, FAST AD vancement for right men, call 335- COOK! CLEANING WOMAN — A-1 REF-. erences, must have own transportation, Prefer ‘ever/ other .Monday but would take ' any day but Wednesday. 8 hrs. Mf 0-6437. CLERK TO WORK IN MUSIC store,■- Hours 4 to 9, Saturdays 12 to 6. Ages 20 to 4*. Miracle Mile. 334-6000. _______HI______|___H___ , . . „ „ , 5130 tor appointment. wnrk £!Iter 'ninJ1 SERVICE 'STATION ATTENDANT ducr work, bolter instaltetlon, pipe! and naht mechanic work,, must be over 21 and have local ref. 682-9906. * ■ pRL FULL TIME, EXPERI-enced or will train, good wages. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11 a.m. • ■ MAN TO WASH CARS, PUMP GAS. and general clean-up, over 25 years STATE MANAGERS COUNTER AND MARKER GIRL -over 21, full time — Apply Fox „Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPEfl-enced. Apply In person. Clark's Restaurant 1300 N. Perry. j SHORJ .ORDER COOK, GOOD! 3-6703. 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to” replace 2 who are. Work Wanted Female leaving the State's — take over current prospect file - hottest of- ) -day IRONING SERVICE, REF. lice in the area. Many promo- Maxine MeCowan, FE 4-3867 tional opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 Hackett Realty for interview. EM lu"C.h I AOvXfrclMENT ’ TO B R A N EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS AND alteration lady desires work. FE 2-0676. life insurance apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. SUMMER CAMP COOK, CONTACT Mr. Lee at OA 8-2561. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME employment. Apply in person only. . Frank's Restaurant, Keago Har- WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-•nce necessary, paid vacation. Apply In person. 300 BOwl, 100 S. Cass Lk. Rd. WAITRESS, AFTERNOONS, APPLY in person -only. No phone calls. Four Comers Restaurant. Corner of Walton and Perry of age. Local references. Full time! Recent acquisitions, promotions and ELDERLY WOA/IAN FOR BABY, only. Shell station,- woodward and | near future accelerated expansion! sitting, live In, Herrington Hills program necessitates our need for area, 332_2690. | Sales Management material. Op» EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WAITRESS, PERMANENT P&! sitlon, capable of assuming responsibility, exc. pay with fringe benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., FE 8-6741. MANAGERS of several of our sales personnel h&s resulted in openings' in our general sales department at GrTnnell's, Pontiac Mall. Sail Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Conn Band Instruments plus many other lino musical Items. Soma knowledge of music is helpful but not. necessary, we wll) train. Some sates experience Is preferred. Please contact the, manager at Grlnnell's Pontiac Mall. ‘ u IRONINGS — WEBSTER, CROFOOT area. FE 5-3496. HOUSEKEEPER, CHILbCARE FE 8-6434 MEDICAL SECRETARY, 10 YEARS oxp. X-ray and orthopadlcs. 3-yr. office Mgr. Also oxp. In accounting. Detlra permanent post tion with physlclen or Institution. Reply Pontiac Press Box Ilk Business Service 15 MAKE REAL MONEY I In Real Estate — Free classes; starting Tuesday evening May 23,; at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Llr. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today, A raal career is awaiting you. EM 3-6703. FURNACE CLEANING _ SPECIAL Oil, coal, gas furnaces and duct work with large power vacuum trucks. Free estimates. Limited time offer. Orv's Furnace Cleaning Service. Days FE *0542, eves. 588-7134. * tea. EM 3-6879. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and bulk) any size. Cement work. Free'estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5019, ADDITIONS-GA RAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. „ C. Welch Joseph Rayner OR 4-0051 FE 5-2702 KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from $09.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 585-2771 . Janitorial Services PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DEUV. ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7978. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing, FE 5-4926. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tested .top soil, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 62*2563, 394-0042. Siding and Repairs Mop up cleaning service. Carpets-j floors-wlndows. Residential. Coni-1 - merclal. 332-1333, FE 4-7968. ! ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE- pair's llscanced bulkier, OR 3-7703- SPRING CLEANING ~ WINDOWS floors, elumlnum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning, FE 2-7117. Landscaping ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8116. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. N. Ferry. FE 3-7»33. 739 COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quelity work since 1945 ' Now Is the best time to plan or remodOl — prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms ' attic rooms — aluminum storm < windows — siding and trim. 80 N. Saginaw G 8., M FE 2-1211 Free estimates_____________Terms REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-rages and new homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. Deal direct with builder. Lake Building. MY 3-7297._____ A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing hi broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 33*8314. 11 MERION BLUE SOD, TOP soil, sand and gravel. Del., 33* 8201. . LAWN WORK-LIGHT HAULING. and odd lobs. 334-0105, Tree Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 074-3510. 'DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 AL's TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 428-3521. 673-7140, FE 5-4940. ___________, MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR| delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 62*2000.; Lawnmower Sales— Riders and Power TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, spraying, mos- Fre* estimates. 682- INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, manual and, auto., mate? rial and workmanship guaranteed Estimates given. FE *1219. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MAN WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY to deliver and install water softeners end appliances. Must have own hand tools and some experl-' ence. Call FE 4-3573. Carried man on dairy fXrm, milking experience necessary. Nice hame. good'wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. INi-n portunity for several high call- plush office. Typing and shorthand, ber men over. 30, to represent the! $350. Call Kathy ' Help Wanted or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. Or F. I Carpentry NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen FE 4-0941 or 673-7512 training division of the Howard W. Sames Co. Experience unnecessary In our typ* of work, however intangible sales experience, $350. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng * Spelling. MATURE YOUNG MAN FOR full time work In leading downtown retail store. - Must neve some experience in sates. Opportunity for advancement. Send qualifications to Pontiac Press Box, 35. ability to address groups of High1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, AC-School Students, and possess Col-1 curate at figures. 3 days per week, lege training would be most help-1 Age not essentlzm No smokers, tut: For Interview write Mr.. R.) Write Pontiac.Press. 58. C. Stroms, car. of The Pontiac E X P E R I E N C E O’ SALESWOM-press box 62. i ,an for jewelry store/ full or part j time, 4 eves.,FE 4»3557. his FRONT office greet people A part time man, perhaps .In 50 s not working, nor. havWg to,! . Phone.’J’ gift spot. *325. • 1 Call HeleH Adarim 334-2471 Snelllng MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST $650**7500 Position Immediately available. Minimum requirements: gradua- 2-3 days per week at his Will also be considered. Excellent! income. " & Snelllng. Full Charge Bookkeeper STATION ATTENDANT jll time. Afternoon sh^ft. Royj Extensive experience preferred. KEYPUNCHERS tion from (1) e Credited College,!SERVICE STATION, BIRMINGHAM or University, wifh specialization j — *^r. conditioning/ rust In Bacteriology, Chemistry or BI-! proofing, mechanical ability, full ology. Experience preferred. Knowl* PO 6-9841. edge qf Le.. methods and tech- TERRIFIC . OPPORTUNITY FOR nique. Serology, and Organic carpet and furnitura salesmen Must have previous experience. Call- 646^062#, 9 a.m. to S p.m. FOUNT AINEERS married or single. to train for manager. Exc. work- Girls mg conditions. Salary plus com- . , , . t s mission, can Mr. sexton or Mr. Are you looking for summer Mih^lor an appgfnlmanf. FE „orjc? Do yQU flee(j money THE HANovEr insurance~co. for school . or thot extra Chemistry helpful. Excellent' gov ernmental fringe benefits in addi* tion to salary. Apply now to: - also stationery, candy, shoes^-tporting goods, and others. Full time (40 hours) in our new store. FO0D SFRVTCF- f'me' ont* Ror^ t'me- Hostesses, waitresses, i WU OLn V i^IL cooks, counter service, and .bus boys, M A TMTFTvJ A MPF-J^n tim® available for evenings in our new mnuNiLjiNruNVi-.. Pontiac Store. STOCK— time on<^ ^art t'm#' on^ 's ‘n new Pontiac Store. WRAPPING— Fu,l t'me anc* Part time employment available. ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS ASr Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period AND MANY OTHERS # ■ APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE \h Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - -.... 1 1 L J — A-l Interior and exterior — FMnlly rooms, , rough or .finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reae. Call after 5 p.m. 682-8648. C A RPENT8Y, RECREATION rooms, kitchens, fra* estimates, Phil Kite; 852-1337, 879-6691._ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 48 years sxperlencs — FE 2-1235. __________ Carpet Repair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing, claims welcomt. 332-5816. Cement Work l-l CEMENT WORK OP ALL kinds, free estimates. FE S-4518. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS , FE 2-2830 or UL 2-4751 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people, Bert Cummins, 391-2500. CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too largt or small. 25 years exp. Free estimation. 62* 1372, Lawn Mowing LARGE LAWNS PREFERRED, reasonable. Rototllling. 394-0064. Lumber NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 62*7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood Ar aluminum.' Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Moil Poits MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED -wood or steel — 682-0356.___ Moving and Storage Mower Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn- mowers for sale. 185 Chalmers, off Pontiac Like Rd. FE 8-8889. Cement and Block Work TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-ai, reasonable. LI 1-7390. Trucking I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH: hauted reasonable. FE 4-1353. • N^MB HAULING AND your prlco. Any time, REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING, PPIH_______________ garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE *3804 BASEMENTS, Light hauling, basements, garages clean. OR 3-0417. 623-8847. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-8083 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vj-Ton Pickups lW-Ton Stake " TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor-Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 441461 FI *1441 Open Dally Including Sunday TV Sales — Service TV REPAIR SERVICE. COLOR OR black and white, Keego Harbor and vie. A-l TV Servlce. 60i*142i; Water Softeners LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios,, drives, etc. FE *3349. MULT I-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, and repair work. Ted Elwood In-terprlaes. 682-3373. 33*3617. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE *2370. days. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR *7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING weddings, sltarsttons. 674-3704 Driver's School l-A AAA PAINTING. INTERlOR-j SALES AND RENTALS JACK FRUSHOUR; Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd m'LS 674-2245 DORRIS IVAN W. SCHRAM $550 DOWN On this 4-bedroom bams off Ken.-nett Road, full basement, large family sized kltchan, brick fire- l-car garage, on large lot. S15,< 950 00 FAH terms. nice lot. A good home for the larger family. WEST SIDE ' 4-room brick homo In the Pontiac General Hospital area. Has full basement, hot water heat,’ stone fireplace and ,2rcar garage, l ot fhe nicer homes In this orea. Can be bought on land contract with $3,500 down. NORTH END 3-bedroem brick ranch-typo bungalow with foil basement, recreation room, large carpeted living room, ceramic tile bom, large patio In real .with aluminum awning - and large MM ...... ......_m av fenced yard. FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29S W. WallQh PE 3-7883 Established In 1914 WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 ■ OR4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SEE THESE j AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Lev»ls. Duplication prices froth $24,S00. 90 par cant financing available. Lakeland Estates! On ..Dixie from Dixie Pottary. Open Dolly 1 to 7' p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Ttiograph. 423-0470 or FE 44)591. LAND CONTRACT SI,550 down at $75 per month puts you into this 3-bedroom frame home on .west side, full basement with gas heat and attached garage. BIG INVESTORS TAKE NOTE. 3 acres of ground fronting on Walton Blvd. and Little Silver Lake with /a huge 5 bedroom mansion with terrific potential for an apartment house. Very scenic site with towering shade and pine trees. The home It very well constructed -with 3W baths, full btssment, mammoth rooms In oil Including a 22x22 dining room, 15x45 living room and a brand new 2Va car garage. 149,000. •rown Realtars I, Buildari Since 1939 LUXURIOUS TRI-LEVEL In oxcoilon location In Waterford. Extremely well decorated with 3 roomy bedrooms. 2Va ceramic baths, comfortable family room with tireplact wall, formal dining room, country kitchen with gas built-lns. Well landscaped, patio, lake privileges. $20,500. ESTABLISHED LAWN AND SHRUBS goes with this lovely 3-bedroom all brick homo with a large living room, spilt rock fireplace; m baths, full basement. Gas heat,' 2V*-c*r garage. . Priced under *24,000. Be sura W] r\ | make your appointment to see this One today. Located In an area of equally-charming homes where pride of ownership reflects in each residence, you benefit from a sound home Investment In this real beauty. 90 per cent financing cen be arranged. 5-5 COMPLETELY REDONE, Zero down' to qualified Gl on this spacious 2 bedroom home located off Dixit Hwy. in Pontiac Northern school district. Interior being completely, redecorated and complete new kitchen being Installed. Oak floors, plastered walls, full basement and garage. $11,950. LOTUS LAKE. Lovely lake front home on well landscaped Well decorated Interior with, formal dining room- lovely living' TUK COULD BE THE END room with fireplace, 2 ceramic i ni? LUULU DC I nc CIW____________________ baths, recreation ropm with bar °f ‘ V°UP search for a nice home, and fireplace, basement. Full don’t be sorry tomorrow -* call $37,500. tooby to Inspect this moderately price $37,500. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE" 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 _____ inspect y priced hom* in a fine residential area. Features: three bedrooms, heat, living room and family r newly carpeted, IVa baths and to schools and the beach, all/this for only $18*500 with 10 per/ cent down ' / 8-11 LAZENBY ST MIXES AREA NORTHERN NIGH 3-Bedroom brick rancher, full basement, gas heat, l'/s-car ga-, rage, $500 down plus closing! costs orj FHA terms. IMMACULATE TRI-LEVEL located lust off E. Blvd. In very nice and handy location. 3 baautlful- bed- J4QQ DOWN 4 11 you quality tor this spotless rooms, lVi baths, sub-level family room ,12x18, formal living room! 12x17, gas heat, paved drive, garage and an outstanding lot. $17,-500 on FHA terms. Large family home close/to school and church. Tlp-tqp condition Inside and out. Alum, aiding, gas. heat, 2-car garage. Pmcad to sell with reasonable terms,/ • 5-11 INCOME DORRIS'S. SON, REALTORS Brick homa, 2-bedrooms bown, *74^24 also 4-room apartment UP, alllv^ AAOL.TIPLE LISTING SERVICE ready to move Into. 3-car garage, corner lot. FHA terms. Ivan w. Income en corner lot. Large down. Assum* land contract. Lauinger REALTY 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. af (M59) 674-0319 Apurtmants, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, KITCH-enett*. FE 5-2241, FE 2-4393. 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 43 Norton. WEST SUBURBAN — 2 adlolnlng homes. I has 7 rooms and bath, basement and garage. Other has 3 rooms and bath, both furnished and have gas hiat, } Full price, $15,900. \ ROOM AND BATH, *20 P E R Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. _________ ’ i LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, everything turn. FE 8-4179,__________ 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIV bath, antranca. Adults, 13 Grovi. • ___ couple. 402 W. Huron. FE 5-1705. J ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only, 850 deposit. 474-1501. i-bedreom home — lake privileges on Lake Oakland. Nice hardwood floors, 40* x 130 let, nict surrounding homes. 812,000, 12,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 SOME OF THE BEST VACATIONS Art spent at home — when you «have all the facilities for Summer Fun. Swim, fish, water-ski In beautiful blue waters of Watkins Lake. Live hare In comfort In renovated cottage — hug* stone fireplace dormitory type upstairs has space -for law beds. Come and sea Vour next summer's fun spot. 117,500. List With' SCHRAM And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FES-9471 REALTOR MLS $550 SCHRAM STRUBLE On this 4 bedroom home off Kennett Road, full basement, large family sized kitchen, brick fireplace In comfortable living room,- 2 car garage on large lot. Just 1)5,950 on FHA terms. Elizabeth Lake Estates Prepare for summer fun and take advantage of one of tha bast, beaches In Oakland County — this I LAND CONTRACT 2-bedroom home Is immaculate and includes living room carpeting and drapes, It has Complete ceramic tlla bath, hardwood floors, plastered walls and and auto, water softener, the exterior Is of alum, with alum storms and -scream, k|rtDTUCDM Ulr„ paved drive with 2-car. Prlcad NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom ranch. Large size pan- r 1 ftp C U A eled living room, attractive kitchen,r.n.H. separata dining ar*a, nicely land- Any way you measure It - Its me ’scaped fenced-in yard. Hurry 11! best buy today, Brick front, 3 bed-First time offered — Only S12,- room ranch only 8 years old. In 200 Terms. Northern HI area near Fisher Body ■ on blacktop street, city sewage and vs/AAlMiltt I I AI7C water, fenced lot and only $10,900 WUUUnULL LANt— . today a terrific buy, tomorrow if Privileges with tths 2-bedroom should be sold, better calL right ranch. Large beautifully land-! now T-14 scaped and fenced lot — trees, shrubs ahd flowers. Gas heat, glasSed-ln porch and attached garage. Call on this homa now — enjoy lake living this summer. Priced at $13,500 with 10 per cant down. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of Values— ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from * to 8:30 p.m. Sudays, 1-5 p.m. 4424 W. WALTON - OR 40301 II BUD 11 at $14,900 terms. SI .550’ down at $75 per month puts you Into this 3 bedrodm frame home on west side, full SraW 985 and, 4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. awmm Located in Detroit’s northwest rUKmoncu Our list ot Good Prospects-and Our Ttrelesa Efforts— , Will Mokt You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Sunday 1 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 4-1805 IRWIN HAGSTROM, Realtor MILO STRUBLE FE 2-0473 FE 8-4025! 3 bedroom brick rancher, full basement, gas heat, l'/j car garage, $500 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. i LAKE FRONT - 2, POSSIBLY 3| bedrooms, walk-out basement, not j water heat. Extra lot optional 3994 Lamont. 473-8233. 4900 WMHurSn* L,*,ln° S,rV^S 4-0358 <*»> OR 3-4229 A . _________ - . ’ LAKE AREA You will like this all-brick ranch home. Full basement, 3 nice bed- 2 and 3 room cabins, apijlts D.n* stores only. 4274 Dixie, Drayton. : 46 2-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath and entrance, clgan, adults only. 28S Whlttemore.____________, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, utilities, adults, $35 per wk.. 35 0 Liberty or phono 343-3748. 3 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OR PETS ' ,27 Cterk. 391-1704 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CHIL-dren welcome, rtas. FE 5-8474, 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN OXFORD. Call after 4. UL 2-4342. 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE entrance, carpeted, close In, utilities turn., porch end garage In-.................... FE 4-8419. eluded. 48- Norton Avt. FI fCLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, utilities turn,, clean working adults ■ only. FE 2-2414. MIRACLE MILE SWOPPING CEHTER TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE. Excellent arcade shops avaiiabl* for retail or’ gfflct, j 700 square feat -up. *125' par month To Inspect, call Bill Lynch 8-2442 —2247 South Telegraph Rd FE Three bedrooms all on on* floor. Hardwood floors, tile bath, lust decorated Inslda and out. Full rooms, excellent carpeting included, beautifully landscaped lot with several fruit trees, 2 car garage, it,000 down with FHA terms. SYLVAN VILLAGE BY OWNER 2099 Pontiac Or. 2 .bedrooms, 1 battujireplaee, tin- ST, MICHAEL'S AREA. 5 room Well MMMH ■ ......... kept homo, living and CLARK TRAILER 10'x50', 1965 trailer with living room ICxM'S". Kltchan with! builtlns, *2 bedrooms. Includes! most furnityr*. 8900 down at $69 ’Tl.» A- area, dose to school$, bus at door to Northland and downtdwn: with carpeting and drapes, tire-place, dining room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, 11, baths, full basement, rec-room, ug heat and hot water, lW car gteage. Priced at $19,900,00 ihown by appointment only. NICe 3 bedroom lake front. Bath. Family-style kitchen with built-in breakfast bar. Soft wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Hardwood floors. Gas neat. Cleqp as a pin. Completely furnished with excellent furniture and accesso-sorias. I Vi car garage. per month.* EAST SIDE decorated inslda and out. fuii t-v n i i wiXm.*1*1011 h‘"' v,c,mi Dan Ldmonds SOUTH SIDE „ House |usf decorated. Auto, heat, new hot water heater, three large bedrooms and tlla bath. Vacant with, terms. Rant Offlct Space 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS li DENTIST Establish your, office In this Modern Medical Building nter Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Ntll for Complete details. OR 4-2222._______ > LARGE ROOMS, CHILD WEL-come,* $35 wk., $50 dep. 332-4138. Rent Business Property 47-A 3 ROOMS. BATH, FIREPLACE Couple only. $90 per mo. in . eludes utilities. 33S444T. _ 4 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, PRIVATE ^..JiF/^.'-J^.SWARE^FOOT entrance and bath. All utilities. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Excellent main line -storeroom — 6,000 square feet. To Inspect, call BUI Lyifch. FE 8-2442, 2447 South Telegraph Road. ____________: ref., I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, $35 per weak, $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-40S4. I ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, clean, couple only, l ml. N. of Mt. Holly, Dixie Hwy., 12637 ME 4-4794. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. ’UTILITIES furn. Adults. 7S Clark. ADULTS ONLY, $140, PER MONTH, special rata to single males on a year's lease. 335-9760. 'building. Ideal1 for-doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334-0529. stt Sale Houses 49 2 - BEDROOM ^ HOME, "YEAR around, frama lakt front, will go 0& land contract er bank terms, 353-7820. 2, 3‘ OR 4* BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Capa Cod, *1,590 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE 8-8116. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON 1 ACRE 1323 sq. ft. Lake privileged. Ir ________________________I________ Waterford. 114,000. 482-4010. BASEMENT APARTMENT. ADULTS 3 BEDROOMS, COMPLETELY RE- WEST SUBURBAN Brick ranch home with full basement, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, large kltchan with built-ins. Tiled basement, many extras Including a two car garage. Vacant with FHA terms. SOUTH AND EAST We have soma two* and ttiret REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 LET US PRICE YOUR PRINT OR tet us design a home for you. Call anytlma. 482-4120. AUBURN BUILDERS bedroom- homes that can be 333 Oakland Avt. MIXED AREA BARGAIN 3-BEPROOM BRICK BUNGALOW - TILE BATH - $300 OOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS — IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WRIGHT REALTY CO. Ished basement with bar, large cedar closet, gas incinerator and heat, Water softener, family room, patio, 2-car garage and carport, 2 lots fenced. In. Lakt privileges, plus other features.________ * List With SCHRAM and Coll the Van room semi-bungalow, neat as' rtTn TUCKER REALTY CO. | 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 i dining room, alf rugs and curtains In bedrooms, 2 hall mirrors 1111 JOSLYN AVE gas range stay. Gas heat, full REALTOR basemenf, close to bus line and j, ........ shopping canter. Northern School district, Ideal for Pontiac Motor employee. Land contract terms. Full price $11,450. KAMPSEN a pin, with carpeting and drapes, sun room, 1 bedroom and bath down, 1 bedroom up, basement, gas heat, attached garaga, 2 lots. Only $1,500 down, balance on land contract at $75.00 per month Look now I CHAPEL HILLS ESTATES New 7 room home, 3 bedrooms. Features Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kltchan, family room .with big fireplace, 2Vi car garage. Partial basement. Call for appointment. $29,400. Waterford 'IT'S TRADING TIME'' SMALL ACREAGE — A 3-bedroom lVi story home with family room pnd garage, on 5 acres of land, Ntar Kettering High School. Will divide to make 1 additional, housing site on 2VS acres.- PRICED REDUCED — A 4-bedroom lVi-stery with IVk baths. Finished basemenf. Attached garage. S17,-900 with'12,200 down. OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroom brick with large car-! Kff.'rkVr’'w!?hrmbCu,i.tfi,nS; HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2 baths, full basement completely tiled wltp- finished rec. room, alsp 27x14 family room on first floor. Attached garage, nicely landscaped lot, community water, paved, streets, many ether benefits for the entire femlly. Mortgage terms $24,500. WATERFORD REALTY .bought under land contract. No rtd tape.- If you havt a Steady lob call us for the details. AFTER 7:30, CALL EM 3-4113 'CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY' FE 2-9141 4540 Dixie Hwy. Eves. Call Mr. Castoff FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3V» W. HURON ST. FE 5-1183 NEW HOMES, RENEWED HOMES, farms, industrial, commercial, lakefronts, Investment property. We handle It ell. If ,you went- fast FIRST IN VALU4 Coast * servlet buying or sitting call! or iln — stop I RENTING $78 Mo. Lauinger Excluding taxis ahd Insurance REALTY 1531 Williams Lk.; Rd. at (M-59) '674-0319 ONLY Deposit WITH APPLICATION New Model 673-1273 ____Multiple’ Listing Service WATTS REALTY , 427-3447 1954 M15 at Bald Eagle Lika WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -vour lot or ours. A Sr H Sties. MA 5-1501 er 623-0343.____________________ WE HAVE REALIBLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD CV| \/ASI will 4ftc ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR 5YLVAN VILLAGE Wideman PLEASANT LAKE AREA Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, family room, full basement, 2-qar attached garage en targe lot. A good buy of $15,900 pfltn 10 per cent down. 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR only. FE »0S47. decorated, large lot. West Side, $8,950: Big discount for calh — Cone's, FE 5-5443. IN- EFFICIENCY. APARTMENT. NOR-ton Ave. Ref. end dep. required. Also 1-BEDROOM HOUSE ANO 3 ACRES. FE 2-3829. FURNISHED APARTMENT. COU-pie with smell child only. 332-4454, NICE 3 ROOMS. WITH LAKE privilege!. Inquirt at 208 N. Johnson. Very nice 4-room apartment. On Sylvan Laka. working couple or middle aged ladles, preferred'. $135 per mo. Utilities Included. — $100 security dep. 482-3074, * Waiting FOR THAT new HOME, kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4, Pon-tiac Like Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. ApartnMnts, Unfurnished 38 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west- ot Cass Lake Rd. to Candelsflek; Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Canter. DAN MATTINGLY ' FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALT, APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Price Starts at $11,750 Qn Your Lot OPEN . Tues., Thurs., 5-1 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2743 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477 V 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. ___________a— room. Adults No pets. From *135. 3 BEDROOM, GARAGE, SWIMMING FE 5-8583._____________________ i pool, large lot..OA 8-2013. A. Sen* TbeOROOM EFFICIENCY, ALL' »rs. Rep. H. Wilson. utilities paid. $595 Auburn Ave. Adults, np Pets. 852-5017. 4-H REAL ESTATE 1 - BEDROOM, ELIZABETH AND Wiiliams Lake Rd., fully carpeted,; air conditioned, washer and dryer, lVi baths, private balcony and patio, split level, best view In Oakland County, 1165 par month. 778-8412. 1 2 FAMILY DUPLEX 5 rooms — bath down, 4 rooms — bath up. Divided base-ment, separated furnaces and entrances, 2 car garage. Quick possession. Priced $T3,-500 — 8500 down — $80 mo. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN , REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9S75 FOR SALE BY OWtyER ATTEAC- live 5-room ranch, on well land scaped lot, near Oakland University,,' 2 Mock* from tlsmenfary school, corpoting, drapes Included, full price SI2,000. 2877 E. Walton, Call FE 4-5195 aft. f p.m. by appointment. FOUR BEDROOMS AND FULL basement In Auburn Heights area. Price Includes 3 loft. Will sacrifice for S&300. Must sall-leaOIng art*. 852-3344 for appointment. GAYLORD or, by appointment FHA—Gl—BANK TERMS West on M59 to Dolano (1 block east of'White Laka Twp. Hell) turn right to MODEL. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mall MLS Roam 110 682-5002, If busy 482-5800 fclO MONfr DOWN * Ranch or trl-levol shell on your lot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commtrco Rd. Call 343-4911 NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms, largo carpeted living room. alum, storms and screens picture window, auto, gas heat, large utility room. In excellent Condition, only *14,000, on FHA or Gl terms. 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL 425-205$ Why Rent When You Can Buy • $150 Down plus closing costs /CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service ARRO A fasionable close In suburan neighborhood, ideally locatad fcfr Ideal business or professional people. Closo to shopping, schools and lake privltagas on spring fed NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St/ J FE 5-1201. AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 JOHN K. IRWIN & S6NS Realtors 313 west .Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Soiling Call FE 5-9444 After 5:00 Call FE 5-4846 Hammond Lake. Well maintained three bedrodm, two bath brick home with attached two car ga rage'. Carpeted 22' living room.. _ . with natural fireplace, family OTTAWA HILLS LOTS 2 nice building lots, 75x110 I5L’ry!Sl: P*tio door to rearl 8 h A)) improvements In. patio. 53' recreation room, with $8350 terms. ROCHESTER AREA This lovely home 1$ welting for a family. 5 bedrooms. Owner has been transferred. Brick and aluminum tiding, built-in 1944. Approximately 2300 tq. ft. of living area. Attached 2-car garage. Just $28,-900. . natural fireplace. Gas heat, conditioning, 130'xl75' parcel conan tuning* iwxi/3 partcif rAnrrT i s i/P ABF A landscaped to.perfection. Paved FORESTJLAKt AKfcA drive. Offered it 834,500. Your. j nice building lots, close to old homo in trad*.’‘Lot us show shopping, expressways 8> For- you. « | ast Lake Golf^ course. Bloom- field schools. 87,000, terms. LOT OR OURS. CUSTOM TRI LEVEL. Has 40x18 family room with fireplace, patio, fenced yard, built-in' oven and range, storms and Screens, 2 full baths, water softener, fully carpeted Including 3 large bedrooms, spacious canal front lot close In. Asking $34,950. Newer brick-trl-level that anyona LOTUS LAKE FRONT would be proud to own. Three bedrooms ond two full ceramic tlla baths. Carpated living and dining room. Eating area In kitchen. Recroatlon room with sfono fireplace. Intor-com system. Water softener and_ power hum! 55x224 ft lot, sand beach. 4 bedroom homo, natural stone fireplace in large LR, separate OR, enclosed front porch. Basement, oil heat. 2 car garaga. $18,000, terms. sewer AUcfng LAKE ORtON TOWNSHIP $29,950, TERMS OR TRAPE. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, -.,— r» sin v aluminum siding, storms and TWO FAMILY INCOME screens, full Insulated, gas heat, hardwood floors, watt to wall carpeting In 22" Hying room, wooded lot 100x140 completely fenced. Lake privltagas’ on Union ,‘Lako. $15,900, 10 per cant down plus closing costs. Ted McCullough SivRealtor PHONE: 682-22Tl 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Raod MLS ____________OPEN DAILY 9-9 1071 W. Huron Street Lower apartment has two bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator and bath. Upper furnished Wlment. - features two bedrooms, living OTTAWA DRIVE room, kitchen with ootlng space, full basofMnt, gat heat, 3-car garage. Prlcad at $11,500 with 10 per cant dowq. M.G.l.C. west side of Pontiac. New brick SI alum, ranch, 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, family rodm,- full basement, gas heat Vh baths. Large 2 car att. garaga plus another 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Larg* lot-127,500, terms. HOLLY AREA 8-room ranch. 3 bedrooms, Built In .1955. Ctdar shakes siding. Breezaway and attached garage. 3 nice sized -bedrooms. Low taxes* Excellent schools and neighborhood. Only 316,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS ' Room 110 682-H02, It busy 682-5800 "Buzz" BATEMAN 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and 1040 sq. ft. of living space. Model Open Dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays Possession 40 days after mortgage commitment. 2910 Genes Drive. Just east of 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block to Genet Drive — Watch for signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 3314581 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 319 Whlttemore 33(4)325 119 Judson At Center 1 AND i BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR „ peted, air-conditioned, stove and **44 Dix* TJJY-refrigerator. One l basement on apartment, immediate occupancy. or 4-2W4 Lake privileges. No children. 425-4480. I BEDROOMS, m BATHS, AIR conditioned, private entrance, patio, laundry room, $175 par mo. Located at Elizabeth Laka and Wllltsms Lake Rds. oh • hill. Open Sunday, DU 6-081. F ---------------— 423-1400 FE 8-4236 TOM REAGAN' REAL ESTATE Bl - LEVEL HOME with tpautlful 2251 N. Opdyko swimming ppol. Extra deep lot. All fenced. Ges heat. Built 1961 In area of new homes. Call MY 2-2121 Of FE 8-9493. | YOU THINK WERE I KIDDING?4 332-0156 VACANT . . . Is this 2-b*drqom '?ADE FOR this dean 2 bedroom TED'S TRADES TRADE FOR thle attractive 3 bad' room ranch in Waterford, 815,800. vFHA terms available. TRADE, FOR thla handsome brick ranch In thS Clarkston area, basement, garage, family room with fireplace,. 2VV acres. Your present homa could moke the down pty menf. <■ TRADE FOR this lharp 3 bedroom trl-level, family room, attached ga-rag$, many extras. Let your present homa make the down pay-ment. MLS Attec I p.m. Call FE 4-0921 STOUTS Best Buys Today RANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL Reedy to move In, thase 2 delightful 3-b*droom homes with alf deluxe features, select oak floors, cerpmlc main bath with vanity, Gas heat, sliding glass doors to patio,1 attached .2’/i-car garage, load! of other extras to Sea or. these can be duplicated on your lot. Wo have the key. . bedroom brick $ alum, home built In 1962, excellent condition. Formal DR, ultra modern kitchen with large breakfast araa, family room with fireplace', Screened terrace, 2’/a baths, carpeting t & drapes Included. Basement, gas heat. 2 cay att. garaga. fenced lot. $38,000, terms. RETIRING? TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home with tha Bateman Guaranteed Trade-In Plan and assist you In locating the homa df your choice most anywhere In the u.S.A. Florida retirement homes our specialty. No cost to you for this itrvlci. Call for dq> falls. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings fc Sunday 1-4 338-0466 TIMES 3- and 4-bedroom brick. Full basement, Paved streets. Ceramic file. Dak floors. From 114,000. FHA terms. WE 3-4200, 153-2898, FE 5-7498. ________________1 APART! Coll OR Hi FOR- RENT. 1102 after 4:30 pm. ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, 673-8425 after 4. - * " 159 CADE ST. ■ Thla 3-bedroom ranch-style home lust off Perry St. Is on a qutot street with other new homes. Living room, dining oil and Itall carpeted, bedrooms havo oak floors, kitchen it good size with late of cupboard space. Full basement Is tiled, ga$ heat, $14500 with $450 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor 185 Eltzebafh Lake Rd. S BEDROOMS, CLOSE IN PONTIAC, rec room, ref. and dep., 6734415. r ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, separate furnace and basement_________ refitted adults, no pets. West side, fe 44284 walking distance to downtown. s?>. ———~vim mo. July, 1st. Write Pontiac Press #1 I, I YU Box 59 ________ ■ . BRAND NEW. 3-bodrm. ranch, on * AMERICAN heritage APTS. ypur lot, full basemont fully IN-. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. SULATED, family klfthen. No ; MANAGER’S APT, C-2 money down. MODEL. l--and 2-bedroom apartments will WATERFORD ranch homo for 110,-000. Rid cedar siding. Excellent neighborhood. Good term*. Cell MY 2-2121 or FE 8-9493. BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKEORION HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. be evaltabte soon. We furnish all utilities including electricity. Carports available at no extra cost. ATTHSfcTIVE 4 ROOMS WITH GA-ragS. Oft 3-732S. Y0UNG-8ILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BltT Russell Young, 334-3*30 Safa w. Huron St. I bedroom, trl-level finished family room, m car garaga $1190$ plus tot. . 3 bedroom ranch with toll basement, 2 car garags, atom, siding. 114,900 plus tot. 3 bedroom brick trl-level, l'A baths, 2 car garage, toads of clostf and storage $17,400 ptos let. . bedroom Colonial, 21$ baths, thermo-seal windows. 2 car brick garage. Your choice of several | distinctive elevations. $27,800 plus lot. New model now open BOSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials., .tri-level from $28,900 total house including lot golf course . . . 10 miles booting . city water . . . tennis court. * ' LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan MODERN 3 ROOMS |N 4-FAMIlY. Att Utilities furnished plus' washer and dryer, no pets or children. S12S per month. 131 Onleda, near General Hospital. FE 3-7494. MODERNS-ROOM TERRACE stove, refrigerator, (145. See Mgr, 2403 Jaitm K Blvd. PE 2-4807. No children, no pfs. 674-1492. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT Large Bbeorqom air cond. adults lee manager 19 Salmer, Apt. 4 A- REAL BARGAIN! TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. fAft-SQ) ROSS, HOM MODEL: 623-0670 home and Immediate possession, location, off Williams Lake R,oad. In a good area, stove and refrigerator Included. Selling for 110,900, call: ’ YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 . OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains RHODES horn# with recreation , room ini ‘Attfaitialii basemtnt. Will take your tr*dt or ATTENTION! MR. HANDYMAN: $1400 down. 100X150' Let offered you with the pur. chase of th)s lovely aluminum sided ranch homo, has full basement. plastered walls, lar■ GIFT WRAPPED! DELUXE LAKEFRONT: tor the family that can have the finest. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full ceramic Ilia baths with powder rooms end vanities, 2 fireplaces; one lit living HERRINGTON HILLS BEAUTY Brick and very sharp new offering wlfh full basement built In 1958. Extras Including bullt-ln 'even end range. Gee heat and hot water. Pick your, terms. INCOME BONANZA Terrific setup Including 4 apartments plus owners deluxe 5-room and bath' unit. Also Includes 40 x-60 store now leased. Giant 200x325 .Sfroperty zoned commercial. Ideally Ideated near Adams end Auburn. A very, fine property near lots of action. £heck this onol You like to live near Pine Lake and enjoy the privileges and be the proud owner of e English Colonial In .perfect condition, offering you 4 lovely bedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns end eating area, well decored living room, with fireplace. ’ Full basement, gas hot water heat, extra half bath and shower, fenced yard, 2-car garage, end an extra 3-room* home on property In new condition, that Is furnished and vtould make an extra rontal dr caretakers apartment, or maybt the mother-in-law? Call tor your appointment to see this home. You won't be sorry. BRICK RANtH OFF ADAMS Convenient to many locations, this spacious ranch home with carpeted living room, fireplace, separate dining araa, large femlly kitchen with Targe amount of cupboard and work space, first floor family room basement, rec. room with tire - r*c- 7 place, gas neat, attached 2ACRES. — with lake privilege!. -----f- .. * •• • -* —- -*1 Close ifi Safe Farms 54 160 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Beautlfulty renovated home amidst large shade frees, live stream thru propwty. Lari Ing erri kitchen, 5 bedrooms & 2 baths. 1 covered, glass enclosed , porches. Oil steam .heqt. 2 bedroom tenant house. Cow bam 32x60, bam for many other bldgs, all 500 ACREi—HOWELL AREA Owner's 11 room home has LR 19x25 with flreplaca, sun room 15x30, 4 bedrooms, modem oil furnace. Beautifully landscaped grounds. 3 mom barn 36x150 with L shaped ' basement barn With overhead storage, cement bam yard, 83 stanchions, gutter cleaners, modem milk nouse, tool shed 30x100 with concrete floor _____________________________ K, Sato Land Coatract* silos. Considerable road"' * frontage, ideal for develop-1 silos. Considerable r 0 a d | or country home. 8175,000, BosioME OppErtwolttoA 59 HOTEL-LOUNGE 24 rooms -large dining room, piano bar. All overlooking Houghton Lake. Established buslrwn tor . solo by elderly owner. Call 470-3331. Houghton Lake; PACKAGE ICE BUSINESS. YOU can add axcallant yearly Income to your present earnings. Brings In axcallant return, on $25,000 Investment. One of the best part time businesses you can own. 426-1612 or 612-2171. SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest In the Thumb area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phene area 313, 644-3153. , SPARE TIME INCOME . Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high Duality ,coln operated dispensers In this area. No sailing. To qualify you- must have car, reference, $600 to $2,100 cash. Seven to twelve hob's Weekly can net excellent monthly Income. WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH) PA. 15202. Include phone number. 60 $13,950, 10 pet. down. Let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. INCOME — with 18 rooms bringing In approx. $700 per mo. Owners have had no trouble renting here. Building Is all new alum, sided, new roof, setting on a large lot. Only $18,000, land contract terms. NORTH SIDE — City location, very clean and neat 2-bedroom bungalow with full, dry basement, gas heat, oak floors, plastered walls throughout, 2-car garage. Offered for only $11,250, $350 down on FHA. B. HALL REALTY ♦561 Dixie Hwy. 9.1 dally 425-4114 Income Prop^rty^___50 10 UNITS-LAKE FRONT, Located On main highway and better lake In Waterford Township. At-•ways rented. Good condition — Ideal Investment for steady year-, around income. $17,000 down. Warden Realty Lauinger REALTY . at (M51) 1531 Williams Lk. R 674-031 Y 140'' ON CLARKSTON RD. 277' on Hemmingway Rd., 38,780 square feet. 2 nice building sites. Only $3,500 — Terms. STATEWIDE. REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapter Rd., Lake Orion 391-2000 8434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 IN ROCHESTER This Income properly now has " 3 furnished efficiencies plus the lower level Is a 3-bedroom home having a formal dining room, flreplaca and full basement. Property also contains 2 vacant lots on which additional apartments may be built. 855,000, 813.500 down. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 11$ w. University ____________651-8141 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" WHY NOT ? ? ? Teke a look at this 3to A. parcel with 2401 fig. on a busy highway. PgtsIMnly of purchasing an additional 25 A.adjoinlng this on 1-75. Zoned light mfd. Includes 4 Income houses & s garages, bringing In a total of 8610 ‘a mo. For 885,000 with easy terms you can sit back qtrid watch file money roll In. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND 10-acre homesltes, Clarkston school district, on* mile from expressway. Welt* restricted. $5,000-S8.900 with 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472. CLARKSTON 39 ACRES WITH AP-prox. 1500 ft. road frontage. Fine 3-bedroom home with swimming lake. Call- Mr. Campbell tor appointment. 333-7356. Wolfe Realty, Lakeville Annett, Inc., Realtors !8 E. Huron St. 338-0464 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 YOUK HORSES WILL SMILE AND SO WILL Y0U» FARM HOME 17VP ACRES Neat 3-bedroom home surrounded with beautiful Maple and Locust trees. 2 barns and rolling land. $27,750, $6,500 down. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us ”before you deal. t, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ; 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Ev been treated with loving care. Basement Is completely finished. 2-cac garage. 150' of sandy shore. Possession — mediate. $27,900, $4,500 down. / C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 PINE LAKE AREA , 100x150' lake privileges building 440 feet on M-59 "Prlced Right" 180 feet on. Airport Rd. "Bargain" 100 feet corner Dixie and M-15 "Make’ Offer" Wanted Contracti-Mtg.60-A 1 T(T5D LAND CONTRACtS Urgently needed. » See ua - before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd._ FE 5-816u Open Eves, 'til S p.m. $100,000 For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for ted McCullough sr. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. AAA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4086.. * OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. 12 Unit apartment .site. Sewer end; flGYD- KENT, REALTOR 02to N. Saginaw_________ FE 5>105 water. Priced at only $17,000. DON GIROUX REAL E5TXTE , * 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 473-7837 FOR SALE OR LEASE Engineering Office Building, 1500 sq. ft. plus full useable basement, air conditioned, best of fighting, good location, paved parking. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE S-9444 M-24 NEAR OXFORD 100 ft. frontage with 33x3* cement block bunding. Ideal for many uses. Retail office ate. $18,950 with $5,000 down. 16 ACRES Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) L 0 A N S $25 to $1,000 li sured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. i FE 2-9206 is the number tg call. ' OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 1-7 Say, IUVAIJV laisw K'lviicyca a, r.n a innArtf sites, sell Individual or Jo builders. M-59 NEAR AIRPORT Terms — By owner. 673-3488. LOANS AND HEART SEIZURE5 CON TINUE TO CLIMB - SLOW DOWN AND ENJOY THE PEACEFUL LEI SURE OF COUNTRY LIVING. ACREAGE PARCELS 5 ACRES, Dotted with pine trees and sloping land, 839*5, 8450 down. 5 ACRES, on blacktop, road, slightly rolling and all good land, 84,750. Terms. 110 ft. frontage, 310 ft. deep, zoned C-2, Includes good 6-room 30 E. LAWRENCE ranch home and garage. Ideal I ! T for oi/tslde display. CARNIVAL By Dick Tomer GARAGE SALE’ — 1337 Z3RCHID. May 12-15. 2-8 p.m. 673-5436. GOOD g$ED LAWNMOWERS. 2-and 4-cyclt. 18 to 24 In. cut. 338-0261. S‘IS jfr'xUL Ni.TALlU«. Uif* OR, “We’d prefer, Higgins, that When a customer asks about our loan rates you use some answer other than a ’ slashing motion across the throat!” Sale Hmehold Goods 65 j Sato Household Goods 9x12Linoleum Rugs ..$3.89 65 ea. Solid Vinyl Tile m-. 7s> Vinyl Asbestos tlla ..... 7c Inlaid tlla 1x1' ..........- 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across Frorn me Moll" . 30" ROPER CHARM GAS RANGE, top even, excellent condition. 642-<652 after 6:30 p.m.______________' 8" ELECTRIC-STOVE, APT. SIZE refrigerator, real. 625-2546, 31" GAS STOVE, 8t0 PE 5-7386 f ELECTRIC RANGE, 120; WING-er washer, *15. 338-8591. 40" Gfe ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition $60. Call 338-8741. 60 YARDS OF WILTON CARPET. Green, FE >7445. 66 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 674-3183 before 4 AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC dryer. The pair, 835. 626-4331. BATHROOM VANITY CABItiETS — all formica — exqulste .new designs made to your specifications — marble tops — gold faucets (swans-dolphlns-ballerlnes) prices start 821.15. Mlctfioan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462; — 59. BEDS, CHAIRS, TABLES. PICTURE frames. Mlsc.-5 W. Highland Dr. Off Woodward Ave. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5,85 ee. Little Joe'f, FE 2-6842; BRONZE. OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3b 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.15 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Cholq? of 15 styles, trundle beds, tripled trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHEST OF.DRAWERS (NEWi $18.95 up Maple, walnut and white .PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ' FE 4-7881 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph ltd. FE 8-9641 , After 5, call 334-8101 Swaps REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE*' 540 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Don't miss this buy *of e lifetime) 8 to ACRES, Marlboro Country, nlct place for horses, $5150, $650 down. Includes equipment galore that will set you up Immediately for business. Plate glass windows In modern office. Plenty of fenced parking, for all your customers. On a main hwy. at the edge of Pontiac. For only $37,500 with E-Z terms, you can start your manufacturing business TODAY I -10 ACRES, 700' of road, pine trees-stcluded, $6995, $900 down. Sato or Exchange 10 ACRES, rolling land with trees, $5995, 8650 down. 17 ACRES, 30 soma traas, 81600 down. I* of lake frontage, near M-li, $14,950, 22 ACRES, ■ breathtaking view across from state land, $13,000. Terms.*- WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROS lems - HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A' WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING Located In the heart of Waterford R,R. tiding possible, leyel land. Will sell for $39,500 terms or will build with lease arrangement. Call Walter Lewis, O'Neil Really Or 4-2222. TODAY'S BUYS 30 ACRES, 990* frontage on Indian-wood Rd. Independence. Twp. — Prlcqd at $18,000 with 83,600' down 2.2 ACRES, 1 mile northwest ol Clarkston, 170* road frontage, *3,- HAROLD R. FRANKS, 4 REALTY CANAL FRONTAGE _ -5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch on front, gas space heater, fenced front yard, at Cooley Lake! Home Is. clean and In good order. Priced at 88.950, 81.250 down on land contract. LAKE FRONT 120* on Pleasant Lake In Waterford Township, 5 rooms and basement, gas furnace, nice quiet spot with elbow room. Price — $16,000, $3,500 down, on land contract. EVERETT CUMMINGS, REALTOR KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to llva on fills beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 36 dally. 116 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 12060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham Ml 6-1234 LAKE FRONT HOMES -NEW and usad — J. L. Dally Co.' EM >7114. LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT — GARAGE. $21600. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 363-6181 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER Ina Lake areas. Lots, 8115, 510 mo. Fish, swim, bqat. Priv. beach es. 15 min. Pontiac: Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 46509. TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lake frontage, $6,500. cent down. ' ■ - 75' canal frontage, $3,500, 10 per cent down. Other 10O' lots with take privileges. $2,500. to per cent. down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ 538-1214 * 338-929 WATERFRONT 100‘X212’ LOT ON STREAM Blacktop road, $3,600. Blacktop road, V4-ACRE WOODED LOT.’Lake prlvl-leges on Deer Lake. $6,950. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Mein MA 5-5821 WANTED: We ere In dire need of building lots If you have a lot for sale call — VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR .Realtor In the Mall MLS . Room 110 _____682-5802, It busy 685-5800 WATERFORD, PAVEO STREET/ by 130. $2,200. OR 3-5264. WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types.of architecture possible on these lake front, canal front, golf view and Inside tots. Priv. beach. Prices start at $4,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Mqltlple Listing Service PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON ■ FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEK NITES 'TIL 1:00 58 Business Opportunities- 59 ARE YOU HAVING Wife Trouble?? A2 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR - COT-tageaor home use — 835. 335-1008. 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT AND MO-tor. All electric. Sell or fbr pickup. 682-2853. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE. SWAP FOR shallow well pump. UL >5381, 22V> ACRES, SEMI-PRIVATE LAKE 3 acres with nice home. Trade for property In the South, pref trably state of Arkansas. 625-3701 after 4 p.m. _______________• 55 CONCRETE BLOCKS — SWAP for what have you. 673-0242. 1954 INTERNATIONAL Vb-TON , pick-up, excellent condition $250 or ? 674-0233. DAMAUbU IN SHIPMENT — 2 bedrooms and 3 < living rooms — *97 ea., Little Joe's - FE 2-6842. DRYER, $35; WASHER, 825) APT, size refrigerator, $29; TV set, 855 G. Harris, FE 5-2766. " DETROIT JEWEL GAS. RANGE, 1 year old, must salt 335-5873. DINING ROOM SET — WALNUT buffet table 6 chairs; Frlgldalre perfect shape. 3356289. ELECTRIC STOVE, 825, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer $49, Wringer Washer $40, G. Harris. FE 5-2766. . A-l CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER for A-1 Mini Bike or garden «tractor and equipment. 673-6745. ALL MEXICAN ARTICLES, WRAP-around dancing dress with sequins, 2 wool serapes (5'x7*). Plant and container, 2 baskets. Trade for drill press or $35. OR 3-5133. % FAS? CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, ideal for couple or small family, complete aIMpIpg, eating and toilet facilities, Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast, enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition... Offered at Vi of original cost, or will trade for eqiilty In real estate. FE >5546. GE ELECTRIC 38" STOVE, VERY good condition, 860.332-5988, after 5, NO WORk, NO PAY Because of Strikes and Layoffs? . Your wife doesn't have to '■ yell anymorel -Be your own boss. Operate a .Gulf Service Station in or around the Pontiac area. We'll help you get started with only e small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL or LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285, DAYS or EVENINGS. BAR IN FENTON: GROSSING OVER $50,000, askrng' $15,000 down. (You can make a good living, here). Call or write Stan Loomis, 3024 Turner St., Lansing, Mich. Phone: 489-5042. _______________ BEAUTY SHOPPE, 3 CHAIRS, 5 dryers, room for expansion. Ideal location. Only 84,250. Leas* on building can be extended. 5 ACRES, zoned commercial with 32'x80' woodshop with equipment modern' 5-room home, excellent condition. Only $45,000.- A. J RHODES, REALTOR, 258 W. Wal ton, FE 8-2306. EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME Earn excellent monthly Incomf 4 to 7 hours weekly refilling and collecting money from popular coin-operated dispensers In your c„ ire* WO *PI I INh KIa »*nGrlBnp*l tVM. , Til V* ?>aT. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3-bedroom home. Modern. Will take a 2-bedroom trailer on It.. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box 38. SWAP: 1966 HONDA 160' SCRAM-bier for 8-10 H.P. garden tractor OR 682-2812. Sato Clothing 64 1 WEDDING DRESS FE 8-6193. after 10 a.m. EASY COMBO - MATIC WASHER and dryer, perfect condition, 850. ' 646-4814. FIRESTONE GAS STOVE, EXCEL-lent condition. $35. 651-1480. GAS- OR ELECTRIC STOVE - 815 up. Used Maytag washers from 839. Good refrigerators from $35. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 26842. G.E. PUSH BOTTON ELECTRIC stove. 40" timed oven, $45. 682 3516. GOOD USED APPLIANCES. REA sonable. Michigan Appliance, Co 3282 Dixie Hwy. 4736011 HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 lbs. All porcelain Interior with let-fast freeze shelves. - Reduced to $14? $5 down, $2,50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOTPOINT 40" RANGE, $50. TRAV eler 27" TV, $30. Twin bad frame complete,- $5. 6266742. SINGER * HG fA& Sewing machine,’ Cabinet model, automatic '(Dlbl model" makes 'blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off • . $53 Cash or payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 I SPECIAL T966 DRESSMAKER HEAD, In NEW cabinet. Zlg-zagger'for hems, button holes, designs, etc, Must collect balance of $52.82 or monthly payments caq be arranged on new contract. Guaranteed. 1 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 IRONER. *12. 25 5. US?D TVs ...................... 819.95 Color TVs ................... *199.95 Sweat's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WANTED TO BUY LEADED GLASS LAMPS OR leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WANTED Someone »to take over payments of $1.25 weekly oh " GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. west . Pontiac WYMAN'S: USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only for Sob MscbBobmos 17 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLlt 6' and TVftrte* 450* Dbdw Drayton. OR 5-9767. EARLY AMERICAN DiSK, *40; 12 gauge Long Tam shotgun, 830; .... electric guitar? $50. All llks new, mna. * • - .. ....... EFFICIENT IXCBLUR8T, EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue Luetra carpet and upholstery cltaner. Rant ei*ctr|c shampooar 81. Brownie* Howe. 952 Jotlyn. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At f Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB* 'f round bMbv $44.95. G. A. Thompson, nos MSI FROM. WALL- TO WALL, NO SOIL at all, on carpet*, cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pacer $t. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. FURANCE - NATIONAL BIOLER, 86,000 BTU. Gas, 2-year-old conversion, or olt. Includes domestic hot water. $51. 473 ChartaUna, Rochester. 651-1275. T HAM SET FOR SALE, BEST offer buys. 647-4331. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, 5 YEARS old. Good working condition. 626-49t2. HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so ha. cleans the rugs with Blue Lustra. Rant electric shampooar $t. B 8. G Til# Co. 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas. Consumers approved.. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Matted. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., F-E 4-8462. — 16, HOTPOINT RANGE: REFRIG -double doer, power mower. 647-5868, HEAVY GAGE ALUMINUM AWN tag with screen enclosure. May be used on house or mobile honta 852-2231, HOOVER COMMERCIAL $125. VALUE - NOW 857.80 KIRBY SERVICE 8i SUPPLY CO. 674-2234 JACOBSEN 24" ESTATE . MOWER A-T condition, StSP. 335-9735. KiRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. $45 and.jvp,- Kirby Service & Supply Co- 2617 DIXIE , HWY. 674-2234 Moitcal Goods 7! HAMMOND f ORGAN M I. <795. 623-8678. HARMON^' with or without amplifier. 5 ejn. w& Silver male poodle-7 weeks LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE . SAVE $50 TO *300, LARGE SE LECTIONS, FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN —. BANK TERMS. , GALLAGHER'S— me S; TELEGRAPH Open Evenings til » mn.-Set. til $;30 STROM GUITAR MUST SELL HAG STROM — Guild amp, t mo. old, aha comet, ctaftaeh Sold separately, beet attar, FE B-I7M. Or, 682-0523- MAY IS MUSIC MONTH Give your child—the plano-you mlssad. . : Used from $69 new from 8479 Shop u* Before you buy. GALLAGHER'S- 17IB S. TELEGRAPH Qpan ova 'till Sat, 'till 5:30 NEW CONSOLE -PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH* ..... .....1573 - SMILEY BROS, 119 N. Saginaw FE *<721 ORCA CONCERT GRAND CHORD organ, axcallant condition, 880. 332-BtiliHar5- " - • PLAYER PIANO WANTED, NEK) not be In working condition, and rail* H you have them, 338-0108, UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -Smith Moving 10 S. Jassle, FE UPRIGHT PINAO, JUST TUNED, $75. EM 3-4907. URRIGHT PIANO WANTED I • 338-0108 USED PIANOS Uprights from ............. $49 Spinets from ........... 8388 Consoles from ........... $439 Low Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27- S. Saginaw Street WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grend Plane, wilt pay cash. FE 4-B5M. _______'______ WURLITZER'AND . THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS ^ JACK HAGAN MUSJC 46? Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 5596 ADVANCED PIANO, VOICE -and theory, 693-6700. PI AN O LESSONS BEGINNING Adults and children. FE 8-2766.. _ Psts-Hootiag Deft - 79 SIAMESE KITTENS, ; MALE, FE-meta»» . trained.; CIS Be. -«e-call 4BM897. BERNARDS, fl.klttelsE- Doxlas, Poodles, American Eskl-mos In stock. * . _ UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 33M515 TOY ^POLE VSTUD SERVICE. _______________ TOY CQLLIEi AKC PUPS — OL6- ■ stock/ $25 up. Famalas fraa on braedlhB term*. Sluas. 625-43*4. WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER, STUD service, AKC, excellent disposition. 4B2-4829. Auctioa Sotos SO 1 AUCTION At AuCTlbNLAND Wad. 7 p.m. Sea Tues. paper for datalls. '■ , EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:18 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ,,, 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M. Snorting Goods — All Type* Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy — Sell - Tram, Retail 7-day 4~n nslnnmant* lAJalrnma 4 _ Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION . 1889 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 SATURDAY MAY 20-10 A.M. Pettey's Prlwata Collection Durand, Old M-70 Comer Oak 2 Fire Engine* - 35 Clocks - Guns Lamp* — Metals — Primitives Parkins Salt Service Auctioneers Swartz Creak Phone 6359400 Nurseries 81 THORNTON NURSERY — 70t N. Milford Road, Highland, Michigan, Large selection of stock In field, ballad or potted — ready to go. Evergreens ol landscape size, shade trees, ornamental trees, flowering * shrubs, ground cover, ate. Open jgh r Mqnday through Saturday. Plants-Trees-Shrubs . 81-A LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shad# trees, white spruce, 4* to 6' $2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, Maybee Rd. at* Dixie Hwy. Hwy., 625-5536. Closed Sunday. PETUNIAS, $2.79 FLAT; GERAN-. lums <0 cants aa. or $7. doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2461 Williams Dr., Vb block off Dixie at Pontiac Drive-lrt Theatre comer.____________ Livestock *3, 1 NICE YEARLING A«PALOOSA fillies, must sell. 796-3647*eves. 3-YEAR-OLD WELSH STUD PON? 6-YEAR-OLD GELDING. BUCKSKIN 605754______________________ 9-YEAR-OLD SORREL GELDING. Not for children. 682-2573 after 5. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015. sn® Office Equipment LAVATORIES COMPLETE 824.50 value, 814.95, also bathtubs, toilet*, shower stalls. Irregular*, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE >8462. - 1. 5 MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, ALL repairs, sharpening, ask for Red. Open Sun. Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592 Mt. Clemens. NEW BLbND WIG, CASE AND head. Rees. 625-2248 after 6 p.m. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. 815." Blvd. Supply PE >7081 picnic Tables s sizes, lawn swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags arid lokes. Liberal Bills Outpost. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR >9474. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 816.95; 30-gallon heater, 849.95; >piece bath sets, $59.?5; laundry tray, trim, 819.95; shower, stalls with -trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. 82.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ *41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516, RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND USED. OR >1972, , RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutters and trenchars. Jackson's. 332-9271._ SOLID WALNUT SECRETARIAL desk, *125. Royal manual typewriter, axcallant condition, 895. 363-7480. | ARABIAN, WELSH, POA j service. KenLo. 627-3792, avas. 72 BLACK QUARTER HORSE 5-YEAR-' old galding — black gelding $ or 9 yrs. old and bey mare, " mouth, *100. 625-2638. Sporting Goods 74 BUY — SEU. — TRADE 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE’S ARCHERY—7U W. HLL80N RUGER 44 AAAGNUM SPORTSTER r AUtO. 334-5507. SET O'FGOLF CLUBS FE >6813 TENT, 9 X 18, GOOD CONDITION, *60. OR >9046. Sand—Gravsl—Dirt 76 __ sand, tO-A stone and crushed stone, American Stone Products. MA >2101. A-l BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, graval, reas. rates. FE >3176. End, coffee tables from .......82.95 Kitchen utility.cabinet ... $5.95 Odd living room chairs .. $6.95 Dresser with mirror .... $19.95 2-piec* living room suite $24.95 Walnut buffet ........... 529.95 Guar, wringer-washer ... $49.95 Gua/., elec, ref rig. ...... <59.95 RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-ers, roto-tiller, power rake, Hos-kln's Rental, FE 4-2029. AatiqoBS 65-A 1932 FORD MODEL B. FINE SHAPE <900. Cell FE >6089. MARBLE ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP TABLE -Exc. condition. 651-5745. WAGON. WHEEL SAND WAGON wheel tables — FE >9304 after 5 p.m. ____________ RUMMAGE SALE: WEDNESDAY, May 17, 9-5 p.m. Miscellaneous, some antiques. 6635 Walters Rd., between Sashabaw and M15, Clarkston. SEASON'S CLEARANCE S A L E of all usad and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machlnat — drafting tables, ate. Forbas, 4500 Dixie, Drayton,, OR 3-9767.__________ 5PRED-SAHN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Laka. .60 2020. 2 TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, <9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, $3.75 aa. 4'x8xH" particle board, <4.95 aa. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 A-1 TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. FE >9851 TOP SOIL, 10 TARDS, <28. Del. Mason sand, , to yds., <29. Cushion sand, 10 ydl., <17. 673-1610. A-l BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY fill, washed stone, crushed limestone. .FE <-<487. Ho Boyt. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, SAND and graval, till. Builder's supplies. Bud Ballard, 62>1410. soft DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. 8 a.m. to t.pjn. 673-7657. FIRST LESSON FREE. AMONG the' best Instructors In Mich. Be- ing. Cross-Country riding. Baby i ter available. Klentner Riding Academy, 1800 Hiller Rd. 36>00(I9. FOR SALE: 10 PRIME STEERS. Call OS 8-2253, J. A. Blackwood, Metamora, Mich. " HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE or trade. 625-4597, or 634-3015, HORSES FOR SALE, ALL Sl2ES, ’>• RED SHETLAND PONY, SADDLE and cart, 8175. 674-1370.__________________ RIDING CLUB HAS OPENING FOR several family membership*: Box stalls. Indoor ring. Groom service. Located on- 700 acres. Close to Rochester, Mich: Call OL 1-1857. 60 WHITE- SHETLAND PONY 1664 Glddlngs Rd. SORREL GRADE GELDlNG, for children. 8175, 651-4581. WELSH PONY, SADDLE ANri CARt Hay—Grain—FoBd 84 BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road graval, and fill sand' and dirt; Dtllvered. FE 2-1485. BLACK DIRT AND HORSE MA-nure.-OR 4-1456. 5aRE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 19" ADMIRAL • PORTABLE TV with stand, 850.- After 3 p.m. 62> 1108. 21" USED TV ............. .........*29.95. Walton TV. FE >2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, coroar of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 FLOOR MODEL EARLY AMERl-can 23" color TV, was *544.95 reduced to 8449.95. Term* — 54 weekly. Also close-out AM-FM portable radios with earphone and AC converter,, 839.88, *1.25 per week. B, F. Goodrich, til N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-0121. _________ GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-slstors board* — 852-3234 attar 4:30 p.m._______. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on Color TVs; ' Choose from 'RCA, Zenith, Westlnghouse, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle. No down payment- $3.75 wk. FRETIER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 5. Tqlegraph FE 3-7051 TWO LAMP, 4 FT. FLUORESCENT lights, Ideal for work benches, shops, $19.95 value, $10.90. Marred. Call at factory show room. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462: — 10. * HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV FE 8-4569 45 B Walton near Baldwin Sato Housahold Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW fURNITURE 8-piece living roam outfit with 2-pleca living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. . 7plece bedroom suit* with ‘double dresser, ,chest, tbll size bed with innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. >piece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. YoOr credit is good at Wyman's. W\ MAN $277 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House ere*. NO SELLING. No experience needed. You must have e car, references, and $700 to $2,100 cash to Invest. To arrange local Interview, write (Include phone no.) 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free. Perkily 'll 1-6 Terms to: I.V.A., INC. 1 BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGE with Cupboards. $60; refrigerator, $50; 30" gas or electric stove, $65; bedroom sets, $55 to $85; 2 piece living - room, $55; Maple living room chair, tIO; porch set, $55; desk; bookcase; piano; china cabinet; buffet. M. C. Llppard 559 N, Perry. Sato Farms 56 10 ACRES IN SPRINGFIELD TWP. — 3-bed room home needs work— 24'x32' hip roof barn — large 2-car garage — woods on rear of land — $18,500 — *4,500 down. 14 ACRES near Davlsburg — partly wooded — large apple orchard — 3-bed room custom-built home with stone fireplace and open beam celling In living room -r separate dining room, full basement vylth bar — $31,000 — bank terms. ' 300 ACRES on Hadley Rd. near GopdricH — 40 acres wooded 4-bedroom farm home — barn and other - out buildings — $500 per acre. FOR SALE OR RENT: TAVERN with living quarters In Florida.-By elderly, couple. Reasonable. Write W. C. Applegate, P.O, Vox 425, Bartow, Florida. 33830. GLASS TINTING BUSINESS WITH high profit margaln, tow overhead, prestige product, manufactured by E. I. DuPont, Excellent growth opportunity. Must sell Immediately. Will train and assist you. Will arrange financing. Phone 152-1703, 0-5 p.m.' » cedar chest; Louis 14 server arid 2 chairs, maple.Table, and seWIng EXCELLENT LOCATION - GROC ery market-Beer-Wine license, 4 2-PIECE SECTIONAL bedroom home In excellent condition also on premises. Located on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 lots at rear of property would make ideal multiple site. Land contract terms available or we will take a trade. Should make excellent party store. Rental could make monthly expenses. McCULLOUGH REALTY. 674-2239. ’bookcase cabinet antique white dining suite, lamps, dishes and misc. 391-2267. GOOD For Sale Miscellaneous 67 WASHED ' low ( . 25 lb. Bl Blvd. Supply FURNITURE 17 E. HURON FE >1501 Safe, Chair- 3 .Tables,. 2. tamps, 6-piece bedroom, >plece dinette, $185, Terms. $2.50 week. CalKMr. Adams. FE 4-0904, WORLp-: WIDE (Next to K mart). HYDE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTER-ng, 890, FE >1705. ■ RONRITE IRONER, *35. 30" ELEC trie • Frlgldalre range, $50. 33> 0155., 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality/guarenteed fob, cell the "Old/Rellable Pioneer" Jo* Val-lely OL 1-6623. No money down /—FHA Terms. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZ^S, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furnlfgro, 210 Pike St., FE 4-781889. MUST COLLECT Balance on used Singer, zig-zag equipped for hems,, design patterns, plain and fancy Sewing 5 year guarantee and lessons, Pay new account at $3.76 monthly or $30:75 cash. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth lake Rd: 335-9203 2-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE *20. Student desk end chair $25. Maple chest. $10. Singer console <25. OR 3-7254. 3-PIECE COSCO SECTIONAL DAV-enport, foam rubber cushions. 332-7927: , , Underwood Real Estate GROCERY-BEER, WINE NEAR ROCHESTER Better residential area. No competition. Ideal setup .to add party store line. You will enlny doing ] $288 business here. Only $2,080 pltls stock down. SEE IT I 3-MONTH-OLD Zig-zag In new cabinet. No attachments needed for. hems, button holes, fancy-.pattems, etc. Guaranteed. Pay off account balance at $4.20t,monthly or $42.00 cash; RICHMAN BROS. S SEWING CENTER -465 Elizabeth Lake Rd, 355-9283 NEW STEREO WITH CENTER BAR $190 Early American living room furniture and lamps, mlsc. 673-2114 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, sud-saver, excellent condition, AAA 6-4642.’______________________—1 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG' Sewing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, "Early American designs." Take over payments $5 PER M0. - -. OR $49 CASH BAL : 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR with attachements. Usad plywood and 2x4. FE 2-3816. 1—A-1 Homemaker Special XI2* LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall til* tc ea, Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap, B&G Tlla. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 10 X 12' WOODEN COMMERCIAL typo garage door, complete with hardware. Cone's. FE >6643. ,10 HORSE POWER BOILER, WORK -ing condition, OR >7362, Eves. OR ,>1790. . , K‘'TANDEM FLAT BED, $300 OR single 'axle, $100. best offer 673-1561.* 19" GARDEN MAftk GAS MO WE 4 lawn cart, ,14' wooden extension ladder, 651-5822, 6-9 p.m. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN , FE >7471 BOX TYPE POP MACHINE, gat oil drum, Roy Bros.'Standard, 4289 Walton, Drayton Plains, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. -Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Crystal — sand; gravel, all areas. Del. *2>1367, Waterford TRACTORS Bolens >10-12 h,p. Simplicity 6 7-1W2 h.p. . LAWNMOWERS . Lawnbgy-Jacobsen Conet-Good all-Eclipse-and others USED MOWERS Rotary pusher 825 — real 840 up 6 h.p. rider 32" cut $235. SALE ON ALL McCotlouch saws ' ROCHESTER Houthetan Power Center, 112 W. University '' - 651-7010 DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 yard* for $15 del.-Also loading. FE 4-6588. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED CLOTHING — /WORK clothes, also noveltles>/292 Baldwin: / NG RAGS 9767. WIGS. 100 PER CENT HUMAN ' hair. 5200. Must sacrifice, $55, *61-63*7. LOTS OP GARDEN YARD SALE tools; other tools of all kinds; small oak" barrels; Vlctrala records, 5 cents ea.; hammer handles, 20 cents ee.; elec. Irons, 25 cents and 50 cents; other mlsc. 145 W. Rundell. Aten., Tues., Wed. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, fill end gravel. Mel's Trucking. MY >4777. BLACK DIRT, - TOPSOIL, FILL dirt, sand, graval. DeUFE >8964, FE >9756. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, graval, fill dirt. OR 1534. RUSS LEMON — SAND, GRAVEL, fill. FE >6862. ■ TOP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, $16. Fill sand, 5 yards, *10. Processed gravel, all kinds. 673-0849. Peft-Hunting Dogs 79 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3-UP, 860 Sarasota. FE 8-0569 1-A DACHSHUND ’UPS, AKC, 110 down- Jahalm'* Kennel*. FE >2538. 1 HUSKY PUPPY, $25. 2 'PUPPIES pert Cocker, $15. FE >*3t3. 2 AKC POOOL E S, CHOCOLATE miniatures, mala, female, cuddly snappy dl*pg*ltl<>n, 651-651-7. 2 BLACK BEAUTIES TINY TOY male AKC poodles, 10 weeks 6744)739. 3 WHITE TOY POODLES, 9 WEEKS AKC. 674-361<. 3 PARTI-COLOR POODLES,,HAVE permanent shots, 2 miniatures, 1 toy, 1 Dachshund pup, very reas All AKC. 682-2255. hay For sale. FE 4-0358. / MIXED HAY AT .THE BARN— Barn run, 25c groata — 62>3596. Poultry S5 HENS, 50 CENTS EACH. LOHILL ’ Farm, 501 Baldwin Rd« Lake ' Orion. MY 3-4183. __________ Farm Pradac* 86 JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED Potatoes. Call MY 2-0931. - ' SEED POTATOES, EARLY AND late verifies. Charles Young, phone 692-1711. Farm Equipimnt 87 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. TOO used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoed and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376. ’ COMPLETE LINE OF, new and used garden tractors, mowers, tutors Hillson Lawn & Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 62>4937 Opan dally $ to 6, Sun. tt to 6: GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FER-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHQES. 3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED, Shot*. $35. 62>3015. 6 PUPS, PART TOY COLLIE AND Shepherd, *5. 245 Preston. 335- AIRDALE PUPS, Istered. FE >3241. Hand Tools—Madtimry 68 30" TORO, LAWN MOWER, 72" motor 'mower, with wings, 50 gel. orchard sprayer, FE >9726 attar 6. 30-TON ARBOR PRESS, 4-TON Al( ADORABLE, FLUFFY TERRIER puppies. 692-1901. AKC 7 WEEK OLD POODLE. FE >3507. . _______ car lack, 100>lb. tilt trailer, ToroIakC DARK APRICOT 6' cut, self-propelled reel mower, 363-7401. AKC POODLE 6 WEEKS OLD. Small miniature, black or silver. Sacrifice 850 each. 67>1518. POOffLE 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on tha road or Ideal tor storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. pups, quality bred. 33>2981. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD Service, After 4 p.m., 674-2511. 1961 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, amp. portable welder pips equipment, cen E. Auburn. 250 all seen at 1353 AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON able. 2 half Spaniel and Pointer puppies $5 ea. OR >4865. AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lack*, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Part*' 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE >0106. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL - FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BATHINETTE, NURSERY and shoo fly. FE >2307. LOTS, OX.BQW taka, owner at 145 Shotweli. WHITE LAKE - LAKE-FRONT > bedroom, 2-car garage. Good beach, *87-5097. Mwiai firoporty 5bi MIO, MICHIGAN, MODERN CA> bt — furnished. Must sell, f moving to FlorMa. 852-2812. -MM 3 Roojns Furniture BRAND NEW $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE | so to 800 acres jWarden Realty: In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, w Huron> Ponf|ac 33>7157 — H ------If ng, answer call 335-1190 REPOSSESSED CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Price: 819.95. BLVO. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE>7081 _______^ CONCRETE SfEPS WITH SAFETY TREAD ■uL. GE COLOR TV’s (3) As low ss $2.50 per week beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at one of "MichlgansS Farm Real Estate hlgan. Dale A. Dean or call 517-278-2377-days or* 517-278-6127-nlgtjts. Put A Press? Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. >PlECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) $894)0 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7*8! I Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac I - PIECE DINETTE SET. LIKE new. Inquire at 890 Blommer Rd. Rochester. 1 I SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Fret tit. FE 2-6876. Prayer's. SPECIAL i $2 PER FT. PLUS RISER STANDARD: 3. 3V*. 4, 5, AND 6' OR ODD SIZES. EXAMPLE: >3* STEPS S19.50 WITH RISER ACME STEP CO. 682-6662 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 3> and 40-gallon water heaters from 838.95 up. G. A. Thompson. "7005 MS9 W CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON-crete black firebrick. Mlsc. pipa and fittings. Elec, rang* and oven. FE >2144. SMALL METAL LATHE ON STAND, 865. Amco brake drum lather and shoe grinder, best model, cost *1,475 Will sell tor 8650. BR >5200, H & H Auto Sates. SPECIAL MUST SELL „ 1965 John Deere model 2010 diesel crawler loader wlttu Drott bucket. International model TD-9 diesel bulldozac. International modal TD-24 bulMWer. Body-Harrlsoh Equipment Co.. 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd 33>4008. Night* 62>2087 or 6824)79* Musical, Goods 71 100 PIANOS, N^W AND USED spinets,, consoles, -grands, .player pianos ? specialty, fret delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. . Chouse of strings 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, lust 3 block's west of 1-75 LI 1-4377 A SPRING SALE Ampeg, Fender, Ricktnbacker, Gibson, Guitars,. amps, drums, band Instruments,.hew and used. Bargains. Peoples. FE 4-4235. AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER 852-2940. $275. BARITONE UKESr-821 AND' <28. All mhogany. - - > . STORY > CLARK ORGANS H v $515 tiid up "' - J MORRIS MUSIC :.i 84 S. Telegraph Rd. FE >0567 , Aero** from Tal-Huron ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Hampstars, and guinea pig* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co". 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE >|44< Open Dally Including Sunday' HERE IS A NICE ONE WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH ELECTRIC START AND 36" ROTARY MOWER. 1963 MOD-. EL. EXC. SHAPE, EXC. CONDITION. _ , ONLY *595 KING BROS. FE >1662 ° FE >0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA Farts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle. NA< 7-3292. Travel Trailers 88 7'XtS' GARWOOD TRAILER 693-6517_________________________ BASSETT PUPPIES , AKC also stud service 887-4622. BEAGLE, MALE, t* MONTHS, $15, 674-2476. BORDER COLLIE PUPS, $25 FE >8393 CALICO ()R TIGER KitTENS to good home. FE >5319, 1961 Laka Wind Dr CHIHUAHUAS. KENLO, 627-3792 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME 6734536, FREE TO GOOD HOmE-BLACK kittens, box trained. FE 64247. FREE KITTENS, PART ANGORA, to a good home. FE >9470. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered,, dam and sire, both good with children. 33>790t, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pat SVPPH«S-682X01 OF 6824)927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO; very reas- by appt- FE 54095 POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD service, and puppies. 334-6438.» POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM poo. OR >8203. Reas. Puppies, mixed breed, *5 ea. 7' SAGE CUB-SELF CONTAINED — with extras — good condition — 651-3633. 17' MERCURY, SELF-CONTAINED. Make 'offer. 682-7379 or 3354347 after 5 p.m. i AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUM, jrcraft construction, fully self-Mitalned. Dealer's personal trailer ■ Only $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sale^ 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 1966 TRIMLINE CAMPER. CALL after 6 P.M. 33>1046. 1966 APACHE'lXotlfe. WITH ADD- 790 «rflv,nc CAijLt, WITH ADD* a-room, excellent condition. 798hB452. 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' truck Campers, t'-iow Now on display i Over 60 near and usad trailers to choost from. Stop In and see them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 56?l Williams Lake Rd. OR >5981 AIR STREAM - 1964 30* INTERNA-tional. Twin beds. Air conditioned. Robot hitch included. For inspection, 4658 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton -Plajns. 8*»,m. to to p.m. weekdays Sun.. $ a.m. to 8 p.m. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER. *50. Can 6*2-5755 after dark. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppM*, white toy poodle, toy terrier end chihuahua stwr services. FE >1497. SALE: SIAMESE KITTENS, ALSO 3 others free. 679 DeSota. SCHNAUZETt MINIATURE PUPS, Reg- Health guaranteed, FB >1590. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Good assortment of new 3966 models at closeout prices. Just received 18 factory experimental and employee* treitars. All 6 new 1967 models on display In tan deify til heated-»howrooms. Open___... 7 p.m. Sundays to a.m. to 5'jp.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, to mile east of Lapter city limits on M-21. \ a ■ Imm . /'M L/: Ml I I /. ', / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Travel TraBm AIR CONDITIONING for pickup cimpor truck! — Can ft f*#7 Mr prices and Information. Master Radiator Service' — 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from iiJMt -am TREAM L GHTWEIGHT rRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* ItSL. Guaranttod for lit*. So* llwm and gat a demonstration at Womor Traitor Sola*. 30N W. Huron (plan to Iota ana at Wall* Bvanri exciting owavana) BOOTH CAMPER . ALUM. COVERS CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES FOR AWptCKU9> 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PdtlTIAC ’• , n - OR 34SH, Hoims 89 MARLETTES J0--43' long, 12- to » wide. Early American, Traditional or MMWR Soaca aval labia liif 4 Star Park. no extra erftage. AIM see the famous "light weight Winnebago Tniltor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES . , OPEN M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mUe south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 1-0721 SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP ir wide in $ decors; we HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING- HOLLYPARK BRADLEY CAMPER Quality bulH.j aluminum covers tor parkwood~ '_/. 3357 Seebaldt, ’T,*7oou tea . Drayton Plalns. Debtor. / f to t — ’7 days a week CAMPING MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Private laka, safa sandy Mach, u'*357 Dixie Hwy. “ — 338-0772 flush tollats, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south dfvOrton- weekends CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In and Inspect our travel trailers, wo ar# apt to fit' any budget end need, Inclosing a tent camper with storage and closet space (yea closets) Ilka you've never seen before. STACHLER TRAILER * SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-4928 MOTOR HOME RENTAL- SPECIAL rates May and June, drive It don't point, 363-20##. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your inspection Koribou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck cemper Also aluminOm covers 815-0634._____ Baldwin at Colgate PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS 18* 1o 19' MOTOR HOMES 17*— 17' - 22* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES ■M Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 1255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS Travel quejenSampers MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN |021 W. Huron FE 2-3989 PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. W*" cabcovers, 81,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 118# Auburn Rd.,.-_____________852-3334 Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models *5195 85295 84275 84995 Beats — Accessories 97 Wasted Cart-Tracks 101 I r ALUMINUM BOATS, *188. Trailers 813A..14' canoes 814*. 700 Hi.' Irtltare ttOF. . New . fiberglas runabout, S3 H.P. Johnson electric, *08 lb. traliar, batlory and t#x. 81347, Flbardlas runabouts 8547. • BUCHANAN'S . - " ,4 mmt. 13' FIBERGLAS BOAT AND TRA1L- er with 25 h.p. Evlnrude, 8275. 474- 2S13 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT AND trailer. 1743 %0 h.p. Mercury, 8450. 335-45*4. ~ . 14' FIBERGLASS 35 HORSE EVIN- 14' SAIL FISH TYPE SAILER. Fiberglass hull, aluminum mast and boom. New MH. (Never bean In ui.t.i- ” .ISA i . .." In .water,' 1150. 852-4354. ; ¥ cherUkIe 1 MOTOR Evlnrude motor and I trailer. 4|»«I7,. j 15' FIBERGLASS - 40 ELECTRIC Johnson, extras, terms. 482-0531 15W LONE STAR RUNABOUT, 70 h.p. Eylnruda, loaded. Must to appreciate. 482-7377 or 335-8347 after 5 p.m. 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 HORSE Johnson, less than 40 hrs. In water $1500. Call 355-7424. FIBERGLAS LAPSTRAlLE, 75 TIZZY EXTRA EXTRA Doliars Po d ' i.FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car L / /^Clttck flit rt*t, thin get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-7878 2828 Dixie FE 4-4874 HERE LAST : M&M MOTOR SALES Now st our new location Wo pay more tor sharp, late modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct 3330-4241 1 12 x 40 Front-rear bedroom, ^ - both .... 12 x 40 Early. American 2-bedroom ...... 12 x 60 Executive straight 2-bedroom..........,.... 12 x 60 Exec-expando 2-bedroom ' » ....$../... 12 x 40 SUnCraft 2-bedroom ........ 83475 Delivery and set up Included , h.p. electric motor, tilt trailer, must sell or trade. 334-4854. 9' SEDAN MODEL INBOARb, 75 H.P., S100. 482-2424.. VERY SPECIAL TWO 12 X 60's, Bahamas Damaged but greatly reduced TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trailer Space 90 SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOME Perk, hes 3 spaces toa rent, 1 on the lake front. Call 338-3488. 75 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. 14' OOrset, 8500. Requires tuning, 424-4815 Eves._____________I 1745 14' SEA RAY, 40 H.P.. JOHN-son, tilt trader, alt ski and safety equipment. 81400. 423-1330. 1744 21' GRADY-WHITE 155 GMC l-O, like new. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. GR 4-7320 Deal 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC’S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. 43 E. Wilton Dally 7-7 p.m; FE 8-4402 Rent Trailer Space BOAT BATTERIES, 77th ANNIVER-sary special, 812.97 exchange. B.F. Goodrich Store. Ill N. Perry, Pontiac, FE 2-0121. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New1 end different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. '335-0155. Ante Service! this week Special, custom paint job, 885. Fr.ee pickup end delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint' and Bump, Ortonvdle. 48241173. Motorcycles 95 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS. The largest display of. new cab-over pickup truck campers In this area. Bargain prices on both new and. used. Example — New 1747, 8' models 8795. Used 1945 Apache a* mnrtal uiith AW head r'nnrn and 1757 HARLEY DAVIDSON, call 391-1028. moacia */7J. w«vU I7UJ npowic 8' model with 4W heed room and poly foam mattresses, Ilka now, 8345. Now 1747 cab high truck cover with channel steel framing, screened Jalousie windows, 8219 while 15 last. See our daily specials today. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, Vi mile east of Lapeer city limits on M-21» IELF CONTAINED 14WxA FOOT 5 sleeper Cree. Well maintained. si545. Ll 44)177, Royal Oak.' SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA »' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only 1775. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup sleepers and covers Welded tubular frame. Cab to camper boot-Boat carriers. Foley wetortord 423-0450 <140 TAKE A CRANK ON YOUR NEXT WEEKEND Memorial Day*’ weekend is lust around the Comer, why not put your tent aside, go In a beautiful Apache Mesa. Top goes up aa the bads crank out. Full screen door and e step to gat In, at only 8075. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 , GAS- TENT TRAILERWITH GAS-ELEC trie refrlgeretor,' sink, dinette, Sleeps 4 plus 7k12 awning end screens, dressing tent, flush toilet and shower. 8575. 588-1474. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — - LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 1445 S. telegraph, 1943 500CC TRIUMPH COMPETI lion. Chrome, Metal flake. 423 H37. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR.* 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 SPECIAL PRICES By Kate Oaamt New ami Used Cm 106 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS ... trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We. Would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 90 CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND canvas repairing. 74 S/ Midland.,-—-— -—--— FE 4-4277,, Erznoznik Canvas Re- J|||tK COFS-Trilcks pairing. CLASS "0" — UTILITY RACING boat, all controls, plus custom canvas-caver, also have a Mercury KG-9 engine, all In excellenH-con-ditloh, 428-1303, or 482-1704. DON'T BUY UNTIL You try Tony's Marine Bfa rflsv-ount on elk 1744 boats ■nH mM vt Inhn.nn “ motors and always Buying-junk ’cars and scrap, we tow, FE 5-7740. and molirs. Johnson™motors and boats, ■ A-rocraft canoes and fishing boat*. Geneva I end O only $3395, also Shell Lake Boats, 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 10-) EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats end motors Chrysler boats and motors ^ DuO fiberglas beets Sllverllne-I-O's. Pontoons-Canoes-Prarns-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats , BridgestOne Motorcycles 1944 HONDA 50 CC. REBUILT EN-ginO A-l condition. 8125 OR 4-0560. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVI L LI. Good condition. 8800. 651-8322. 1965 HONDA SUPER SPORT 50, low ml., like new. Helmet end luggage rack Included 3268. ■ 8175. 363- 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER, condition, 8450. Call after MY 3-1487. EXC. I p.m. 1965 YAMAHA 80 CC. 8225. 4,000 mi. 674-3241 1964 DUCATTI. 100 CC. 300 MILES, 8250. 338-9205. Or, 623-1241._____________ 1944 HONDA CB 160, GOOD CONDI tion. 651-9702. Complete line of fishing tackle 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. PAUL A.'YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 • At Loon Lake Open dally 9 e.m.-4 p.m. ,M0n. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. FAST CRUISER 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2444, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATOR; starters and generators, C. 01 son, OR 3-5847. ' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, TOW free. FE 8-7555. ________ JUNK CARS AND' TRUCKS, FREE tow. 673-5224. WE MOVE. JUNK CARS (FREE fowl- call ut'— H & H Salts. OR <£5*00. “I have a high I.Q. too—but it isn’t smart , for a girl to use it!” ; 1965 81,500 PE 2-4230 New and Used (ars 106 New and IM Cm 106 mi ford, on Reliable Mators 25# Oakland Super Sport Hardtop, with black finish, White Interior, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, bucket seats and console 80S dr your old carjpown. ASKING-- $1789 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave. . < FE'8-4528 » 1 1945 CHEVELLE CONVEIRTIElE, 4- l heater, ! whitewalls, SAVOIE CHEVRO-am. Ml 4-2735. i; SAUTO 1761 THUNOERBIRD. A REAL nice car. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1762 FORD 2.DOOR, 8-CYLINOER , Power steering, $295’ at. . MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1742 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC -r Radio, heater, beautiful red finish, excellent condition, 8475, as low as 85 down with. King financing available. KING .AUTO SALES, M57 and ELIZABETH LK RD. FE 8-400S. -> > ' ' 1762 FALCON DELUXE, VERY /nice. Low mileage, auto. 333-7542 Riggins, dealer. - Ited 1765 IMPALA 2-DOOR, ™.-matic with pwiWL 81475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLEt, Blrmlng-ham. Mt 4-2735. 1965 MONZA, EXTRAS) MUST SELL 1762 FORD RANCH WAGON, 8475 *- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. / 1742 FORD COUffTRY SEDAN, f PASSENGER ST£t>; TION WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-' WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE % 84*5 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot 84.8*. CALL CREDIT. MGR. Mr. . Perk* at haroLd TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750#. - rf TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FOR Dr air lane 4-door, va, **Autometlc; radio, heptor, while Wall's, see this one tor a first - er second carl 84*5. On US 10 dt M15, Ctarkston, MA 5-5071. \ 1943 FORD FAIRLANE STATION Wagon, 8-cyl., auto.,, needs - sorrp body work; 88*5. 42S-5407. / / 1*43 FORO GALAX IE 500 2-D60R, ____ automatic, 8*75 at MIKE SA. ---------Bjrm. . VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 334-1858, attar « p.m. T96TCHEVR01ET Radio, heater, automatic 8-cylinder, power with factory air-conditioning, dark blut with matching interior, only i $1,695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml .7-3214 Foreign Cars 105 CALL?AdTER 4 1943 VOLKSWAGEN 2-OOOR, RA-dio, heater, S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.- New and Used-Cars < 106 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR, PRIVATE owner. In good condition. V8 .auto. $500. 682-1254. . 1944 VW, CLEAN, RADIO, 8750 7195 Cooley Lake Rd. ■' 1944 M.G.B. Wire . . . Sharp ... I 1961 TR-3 ...... Reasonable! 1963 TR-4 ... 2 tops. New trade. 1964 Sunbeam GT coupe . . . 81,188. I960 TR-3 . . . * . . . Reasonable! 1960 MGA ,A-l running . Best Otter 1967 Flat 850 GT coupe . . . $1,688 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1945 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE -Orlglqal owner, radio, heater. FE 5-0047,___________________________ 1945 VW, TO HIGHEST BID OVER $825. 391-0*11.__________ ____________ 1945 ENGLISH FORD, LOW MILE age, lady's car. FE 2-2182 after 7; 1944 VW. LOW MILEAGE OR 3-3448 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1965 PONTIAC '4-DOOR SEDAN -Steering. Brakes. Auto. Radio wrecked. FE 8-414*._____________________* 1944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT blue, 81495W-at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR FULL PRICE $297. No money down, star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9461. 1945' BELAIp 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, -Birmingham! Ml 4-2735, 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP,' automatic with power, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 19*A IMPALA SPORT COUPE WITH power steering, red. Only $2,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Mll-ford, MU 4-1Q25. 1966 CHEVELLE, 340 “HORSE POW-er, 4-speed, doug headers, astro mags, *28-3434 1966 CHEVELLE, SS7 396, 4-SPEED, double power, 325 H.P. 338-9550. TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OUDS CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE) 1962 CHEVY Impale 2-door sedan. A-l condition, sacrlfltje. OL 1-4856. V8, automette, radio, heater, whitewalls, red end white finish. One owner, $495. On US10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT. 396 4-speed, extras. Make offer. 482-4071. '______________________■ 1943 CORVAIR SPYDER CONVER-tible 4 speed, FE 2-7328. 1966 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc V8, radio, 335-1254 aft. 4:30 1963 BELAIRE. 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO-matlc, $895 tt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1963 CHEVY II NOVA STATION TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-dOor, with automatic, radio, heater, Jfuhite-walls. One owner new car tirade. $795. Orv US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA S-5Q71. 1943 GREENBRIER ESTATE WAG-on, 10-passenger, stick, radio, heater, mint condition, $1,088 full price, $88 down, 836.52 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: I______________ ____ John McAuliffe Ford M0 Oakland Ave. FE Uw CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO Hi performance. Cell us for Information. All makes. Terms. S37-1H7. FORD 390 ENGINE, 1965, condition, must sell, 682-4430. FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH- ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. mlsc. tripowers-slicks. HAH Auto radio, heater,, electric defroster, 17,000 actual mries, $1488 full price $88 down, $44.91 per month. "It only takes a minute" to 1 Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Sales, OR 3-5200. VW BUS.' 1944. RADIO, GAS HEAT-ers $875. *73-74*3. __________ PARTS FOR A 1959 PONTIAC, 389 auto., 334.6887.________________________ New and Used Tracks 103 IX Cruis-Along with 135 h.p merino. IdfepJ for couple or .small family, complete sleeping, eating end ftr«u.|l»42 WINCH TRUCK, MAY BE ■ 1 seen at 575 Lenox off Joslyn. $300, . .n oixi- ii'u Ft im I toilet facilities. Many extras lnelud-|'l»5l GMC DUMP TRUCK. GOOD 1964 HONDA S 90, 900 MILES. *325.||nfl custarn ms(Je trailer Past box. $295. 1943 Volkswagen pickup, 334-5507. 1966 HONDA 305, 8400. Call after 6 p.m., FE 4-7077. _________ 1964 HONDA’ 305 SUPER HAWK, $595. Excellent condition. 2 helmets, full knob, high raisers. 682-4343. 1966 HONDA SUPER *0 WITH scramblIng equipment. 338.9716, 1964 HONDA TRAIL 90, LOW MILE-age, $225. OR 3-9044. 1944 HONDA 140 SCRAMBLER, Excellent condition. 1300 miles, 682-3812. 194* HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER-Army, must sell — MA 5-2835. ---- --- OVER 1944 HONDA 140 CC, TAKE payments. FE 5-3548. 1*6* TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 1 332-3490. 19*4 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE cc. Dual carb. FE 2-2844. 194* TRIUMPH. 500 TRIUMPH COM-petition. 500 CC $900. FE 2-1793. 496* X4 HUSTLER, $485. OR 4-1415. _______ 1944 YAMAHA 80 CC SCRAMBLER. Only 400 ml. Like new, Call enough tor water sklihg and very, seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trade tor equity In reel estate. FE 2-5544. GLAS SPAR - STEURY - MtRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot Evlnrude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone *29-217* 1954 Steel bed 3481. 1954 FORD. 1959 G FQRD STAKE, GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND River-beat sale. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks, east of Middle Belt. GR 4-7320. NEED-TRADE-INS . NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sell boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards, -*• Mercury outboards 3.* to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized deal, er. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) ^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER Clo$e out 194* Fiberglass canoes ......... — . 814* Alutn. canoes .......■■■ 81(9-81** 343-2371 after 6. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1944 YAMAHA 100 CC TWIN, tres, $325. 482-5543. EX- 15210 Holly Rd.- ME 4-4771 Open Doily end Sundays TROTTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION. JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 FE 4-5153 TRUCK CAMPER, FULLY INSUL-ated, aluminum aiding. 4x6x12. 8300, Call 852-2872. '___________________.! WE CARRY THE :AMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers " WAG-MASTER Sleeps * or 8 13' end 15' en bend Travel' Coach 11210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Dolly end Sundays Holly WOLVERINE r TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 83*5 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms. ■ ' ■ bumpers, ladders. telescoping)-------IWP. Ui ■ racks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 s. Hospital Rd., union Like. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers I960 ijS) YAMAHA. EXCELLENT condition. Best otter. 674-3579, 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON ELEC-tra glide. 400 miles, FE 5-7603 between 10 e,m.-3 p.m 1947 JAWA, EXC. CONDITION, $300 FE 2-4940 after 6 p. BULTAC0 ,19*4 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at: COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lake Rd. - 343-9312 BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs $345-40 Sport, now ................ *270 8440-90 Sport, now ......... •, ■ • ■ *355 $440-90 Trail, now $440-90 ML, now. NOW ON PJSPIAY 1947 Mercury outboard* and Silver Line boats. ... . . Get.Ready tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORlbN, MY 3-1600_ Open daily 9-5 P.M., Sun. *-l P.M. Closed Mon.________ On Display SLICKCRAFTS Fiberglas IjO. end Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sed(in CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE and sea marine •zwLiTt 'TwJln. nilW ... $500 woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 PONTOdN PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.^f 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 At, Loon Lake OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OUCATI MK 3, 1*64, 3700 MILES, extra tire, sprockets. David Bacon, 685-1511 Clubhousa or N.V.L. HONDA IN LAPEEb Mobile Hemet FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, 'parts, accessories, smell town deal-l er With friendly personnel. *44-8*72. |9'CARS 104 t-A 50'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . *3,1*5 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHAROSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1316 I' WIDE HOUSE TRAILER, *850 673-8659 I' x 40' HOUSETKAILER, EXCEL-lent condition, must sell. 087-4*95 or 887-5088. M 12- X W BEAUTIFUL. *200 DOWN. Take over payments. 6736232. 3 x I FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms, Lot No. If, W. Highland Mobile Perk. 2 Ml. N. of GM Proving Grounds. $1500. 50 FliR.- 1*45 RICHARDSON, 12'XSO' _______ 052-4520______________ 1*45 RICHARDSON, fFX55L IN ' eludes 6'xS' utility shed. All exc condition. 852-38*1 1W4[ Washer-dryer opttonal, 12 x 40* NEW MOON- CAR; bated, *5200 - MY 3-1339._________________ BIG SPRING VALUES ;Sea them today. New end" dWer-ent floor plans. All deluxe models 1 tor every family. As many aa 4 bad rooms, IS4 baths and tip outs Easy farms. Wt deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 673-3400 Acres* from PontlOc* Airport 1*64 DETROITER. 12x60, 2 BED room, excellent condition. See,it Lot *1* Lucille, Ppnttec Mobile Homes Trailer Park MOTORCYCLE Insurants ■ BOAT, 22* DECK, 35 horsepower Mercury, excellent con' ditkm, many extras, less than half price, SI,500. Ml 4-2174. SPECIALS double cab, exc. 8450. OR 3-5200. HAH AUto Seles. CHEVY* I TON PICKUP Runs good. $175. 674 1953 Chevy M-ton pickup. GMC dump, FE; >3302. 1953 1962 DODGE 760,. 3Vs TON CAB end chassis, 2 speid. Air brakes, good tires, 623-0511 eves. 623-0141. 1*43 jfefeP PC 170, ^5,000 MILES, 81,000. 651-4388. 1963 FORD PICK-UP V8, *850. ____ 394-0130 ________ 1963 GMC 14 TON PICKUP. WITH cafYipeY covar. As Is $800 cash, 682-5925. - - 1963 v- CHEVY *4-TON, RADIO; Fleetside heater*, low camper, Zlt-Parted $925. FE 5-8M5. I W CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE M531 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Impale Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering,' re-dlo, heater, whitewalls, e real summertime .carl J1095. On US 1946 CHEVELLE SS 396 4-SPEED vinyl top, *2,195, VAN CAMP CHEVY Inc. On Milford Rd.. MIL FORD, MU 41025 1967 CHEVY MALIBU,: vinyl top, radio, 6 cyjl. tires. 3,000 miles. Must sell or lose. $2T 2-DOOR stick, I eel beauty 0. 625-4459 MIKE SAVQIE Birmingham's] New' CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. JVoodWard Ml 4-2735 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop .......... ]. . $1795 1965 OLDS'88' 4-door..................... ..,$1895 1964 OLDS '^8' 4-Door.Hardtop...............$1695 1965 OLDS Jet Star '88' Convertible .....$1995 1967 OLDS Cutlass 6-Pass. Wagon .............$2795 ID at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 1.965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, vyy . immaculate, only $1,995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6-CYLIN-der. Standard shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, $700. FE 4-8134. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED $645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. WE ALSO HAVE A VERY” GOOD selection of transportation specials. These cars can be purchased .with no money down. 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1967 Chrysler LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 New Yorker 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater,, .whitewall*,, air-conditioned, tinted glass $3,900 $200 dtffen with monthly payments Of $121.31 BIRMINGHAM t Chrysler-Plunjouth 840 S.!Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon Radio, heater, automatic and low mileage. Only— $795 New and Used Cars 106 1963 Buick automatic* power bucKets, real .sharp! $45 or your old car down* ASKING BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester ,jRd. 1*64 CHEVROLET SUPfeR SPORT convertible, I, automatic with power, low mileage, $1495 it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlrtg-ham. Ml 4-2735, 1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOljR AUtO-matlc with power, 11095 at MIKE 8 A VO IE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. $1345 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. ■■ 1964 JEEP Vi TON'1 PICKUP; wheel drive, posl-traction, 8' camper box, new tires, 81,000. EM 3-4490 after 5 SPARTAN DODGE 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT Convertible/ Powerglide, floor console, gauges. $1,350. MA 6-1849 1964 BEL AIR 2-D06R AUTO. malic, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE - CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4SPEED. $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Birmingham, Ml 42735 1044 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK V-8. With little Champ cemper MU 5-2572. 3821 automatic. with power' *1195 af 1*64 CHEVELLE 40* 3-SPEED $12*5 at MIKE SAVOIE' CHEVROLET, MIKE- SAVOIE ' CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 GRfENBRIER, FULL PRICE,! 1963 BUICK RIVIERA. CAN BE $597 We finance. Star Auto., 962 purchased with *100 down. -----'LUCKY AUTO 1'9*5 GMC HANDY-VA ditlon, $1195, *73-7954. 1965 CHEVY CUSTOM CAMPER.j 4-1006 Exc. COhd. >1500. 674-0230. 1946 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC 327 VS, double power .whitewalls — very reas. EM 3-4407 after 5:30. 1966 Gflic CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 V6. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes, Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment for trailer . hauling, $2,195. 482-4451.__________ 1958 CADILLAC, FULL PRICE: $397 — We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9*4). 1967 GMC Weeres Pontoons low ss $375 Llttla-Do Tr*llers, from $99.50. Boat Numbers, Vinyl, 10c ss. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 (1-75 at Oakland'University Exit) Airplanes 9* LOW rates 1953 TRIPACER. FULL PANEL -Exc. condition. Flint, SU 9-8971. Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC available BULTACO 1944 State Champion Experts Service —- alt makes Jscket-Heirpets-Accessories ’ „ Lit* Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd.____________3*3-9312 FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teech yojj to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. J-Ton Pickup Heater,* defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rearview mirror. $1828 including all taxes Wanted Cnrs-Tracks 101 SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now end save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE" 1645 S. Telegraph FE 1-7102 SUZUKI'* NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-Bikes as low as S139.95. Helmets, iackets, complete fine of cycle accessories. See them now et DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI- land. Right on Hickory RMge to Demode Rd., left end follow signs. Phone 429-2179 YAMAHAS DETROITER — KR0FF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ss low as $4,281. Also meny used at. bargain Prices. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K & W. CYCLE SALES & SERVICE free pickup on ell me|or repair 2434 Auburn . VI (E. Of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) 731-0290 Alabama Buyer Needs dll mqkts end models, highest buyer in midwest. Bring, your title. "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars - TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth take Road 334-5y67 , 33^331 Gale McAnnally's PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Factory Branch Oakland at Cass. FE<4-9485 dHEVROLET 1964 2-TON STAKE, 6,000 actual miles, stored Iniide, perfect Condition. 1*45 ’<$ ton GMC pane); going out of business, will sacrifice both. Mon.-Frl., 9-5, 585-1313. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keegd Sales and'Service Hank I *_ J *82-730# SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE, RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155, or _______EM 3-415* Bicycles' AUTO SALES have Immediate need tor sharp,,. Utica cars! Now shipping' to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop me last andL-get the best dealt herein 1304 BALDWIN FE (-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank Ante Insurance Marine 104 1955 CADILLAC HEARSE, $575. 473-7554. . 1959 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, wer. FE Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY II 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, whitewalls, solid red finish, one owner, low miles. $945. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071; 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, $1395 at MIKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-37?5. 1944 IMPALA WAGON 0 - AUTO MATIC, power steering, 11515 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. *_____ VACATIONING? 1945 CHEVY BEL Air wagon. Power. OR 3-2431. 1965 CHEVROLET 1961 CADILJLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, _______ with full .power, - ebony black|,mpa|a Sup#R Sporf wlfh poytll * equipment, automatic transrhls' with matching inferior, spotless condition throughout — air conditioning, 810*0 full price, 888 down, $44.23 per month. "it only takes ■ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffy Ford 630 Oakland AVe. FE 5-4101 LATE MODEL CAuilLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES , JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide track Or FE *7021 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Air conditioning, full power, will sacrifice. 343-9433 or 363-5433. 1944 CADILLAC, 1 OWNER; EXCEL-lent condition. 673-5159 eft. 5 p.m. LADIES We can finance you, regardless of occupation or leek of credit. Only 845 required for down payment. Call Mr. Cash FE 8-4528, Spartan, 1945 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE white with black vinyl top; air conditioning, low mileage. 482-0541 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 DODGE DART 440, 1962, V-8, POW er brakes, power steering, exc cond. A good deal. 644-7567 eve nlngs., _____________________ 1963 DODGE V8 SEDAN, RADIO, whitewalls) orlg. owner. Exc. con- dition. 674-0489; 1944 DODGE heater, 8*95 CHEVROLET, 4-3735. 2-DOOR. PADIO, it MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham, Ml KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Sarvlce OA 8-1400 1927 MODEL T TOURING CAR Can be seen at 5701 White Lake Road. 1963 GMC SUBURBAN, AUTOMAT ic. This one will do the lob for you. Priced to sell. ROSE RAM BLER, 1145 Commerce Rd.,., EM 3-4155. 1957 T BIRD, 2 TOPS. RESTORED. Owner. 412-3337. 1958 FORD 6 STICK. NO. LOW geer. New brakes.' Good tires, $50. 482-5435. 1960 FORD FALCON, NO RUST, IN good* running condition, reasonable, 482-1824 after 3. I960 FORD WAGON AND 1943 FORD Cortina, 1 or both must be sold, pvt. 482-1907. _________________ 1*41 FORD 2-DdAR I, AUTOMATIC, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, 13*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.' Ml 4-2735. ■ 1961 T-Bird Convertible with full power, Grosse Point gray, offset with Week interior. No Money Down, 2-year warranty. ASKING. sion, radio and heater, whitewall tires,' full price $16*5, only $49 down end weekly payments of $13.92. $997 HAROLD FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1945 CORVETTE condition, lots 2-2709 after 5. COUPE, EXC. I options, FE 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE RED with whit* top. 140 engine. $1,100. 343-3284.______ 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP radio. mingham/ Ml 4-2735. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, CONVERTI-ble. Full power. Good condition. 673-5649. SPARTAN DODGE 1961 FORD 9-PASSENGER. WAGON — Pull power. Only $99. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, FE 1-4079. _________ 1941 FALCON WAGONBUS WITH 2ND ROW SEATS, HAS STANDARD SHIPT TRANSMISSION, R.ADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, .Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. Now Is the Time to Save On a-Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1941 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD $450 Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4686 1958 CHEVY Reliable Motors 1958 CORVETTE 301 4 SPEED, new-top — 674-2558 after 5 P.M. , 96 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dlxte Hwy, (U-S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mleb. OR M202 Open Dell* 'til 9 p.m. Sit, end Sun. 5 p.m. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—te*l - Greet Lakes, 1(7x50' *xtl' Ex-• pando, 2 atr conditioners,'carpeting. clean Inside amt; out. Must be seen to be apprecuated. On lot. 335-7560. SPRING SPECIAL. A-l BOYS' Used bikes, 810 A up, 335-4755- Boats — Accessories 97 3 HORSE EVINRUDE, 1*45 MODEL, woodless, 8125. 343-9824. 14' SPEED BOAT, MARK 75 MER- cury outboard and traliar, 8450. EM 3-04*4. tdk, boat trailer. MU 5-2573. Mini-Cost HELP! WO need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs, O.tds and Buicks tor but-of-stata market. Tdp dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900. FE 8-0825 Auto. ins. W good drivers Home owners ini. for quality home* Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) - BRUMMETT AGENCY Mfrade MU® FE 4-0569 Foreign Cars 105 1958 VOLKSWAGEefSUNROOF, *295 at MIKE SAVOIE/CHEVRGLET, Birmingham/ Mt/^2735 1962 VW ,GOOB CONDITION f52-2479 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON, V8, AU-tomatic, full price 8197. We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9*61. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, a radio, heeler, red finish with ’matching 1 Interior, *195 as low as $5 down with King financing available — KING AUTO SALES. M59 end ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. i960 CHEVROLET 2-POOR, F U L L price 8197. We-finance. Star Auto, 942 Oakland Ave, FE 0-9641 1941 CHEVY STATION WAGON $175 -338-8255 1*4) IMPALA V-8 CONVERTIBLE, full power, $550. 844-5827. 1941 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTdMATIC, $395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. THE FABULOUS XR-7 COUGAR! , COUGAR! COUGAR! THE DAN GURNEY SPfCIAL. Loaded with special equipment. Special turbine design wheel cavers, F-70 by 14 wide oval nylon Cord whitewalls/ specie^, chromed engine dress-up kit. Cougar 289 cu. In. V-8. Select shift Merc-O-Mattc drive, AM pushbutton radio, padded Instrument panel and sun visors, dual hydraulic brake design With warning light, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Jteslgn safejy features. And many others. Come see — come save I $2857 fe50 OAKLAND LINCOLN - MERCURY 333-7863 ,1966 OLDS Delta 4-Daor Hardtop, Power Steering and Brakes . 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan ...$2695 /. $3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H.T. Full Power. New Car Warranty ;....... . $2795 635 S. Woodward Ave.' Birmingham . 647-JdLH Buy With Confidence DID YOU Brand New 1967 OLDSMOBILE COUPE Priced At Only Come In and Drive One Today — HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 , Rochester READY FOR SUMMER 1963 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible, with special turquoise finish, white top with bucket seats, every accessory, and air conditioning. Very low mileage. Can,hardly be told from new. $ave 1964’Cadillac Coupe OeVtlle, a loaded car with full power, cruls-control, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, and premium tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. $2495 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVilte, fawn gold, beige vinyl roof, full power end full factory equipment. A very clean car In end out.- Only — $3195 1 1965 Mercury Monclalr, with a sparkling red finish, wvlth black vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls that er* almost new. $1795 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe, e one-owner 4 Birmingham car, power steer- 1 Ing, brakes, Hydrsmetlc, and factory air conditioning. Almost new car condition) , $ave 1965 Buick LeSabre with custom Interior, black buckets, black vinyl roof, new tires, and Is In excellent condition throughout) Only — $2095 1966 Buick Riviere with full power, 6-way seats, tilt wheel, FM-AM radio, -factory air conditioning, gold with black -evstom Interior. Sharp 1 $ave 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, with turquoise Inside end out. Full power, elr conditioning and 5 brand new tires. See this onel $3495 OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOVDAY. MAY 15,1907 1 \ 'm;\ r l Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer .•'■■■ 1965 DODGE 2-door hardtop, V8, foil power, fj New car warranty. ...........:.;.$1495 1963 CHEVY Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop, full 7 " power, airconditioning.Beauty 7. • $1,295 1960 6lDS[ 4-Door hardtop, [full power $2,000 I actual miles, showroom condition ........$ 495 1965 FORDS, CHEVYS, DODGES, Mi-Ton Pickups. Many to select from as low as ......, ■ $1195 1964 VALIANT, automatic, 225 6-cyl. Radib, heater, new car warraniy»J)nly.............$ 995 1963* OPEL Wagon. Radio, heater. * . Showroom condition ........... — ,■•/•••• $695 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, 31,000 actual miles, showroom clean V.. ...... ... . .m • • •, — $1095 ON DIXIE HWY, — NEAR Ml 5 „ CLARKSTON '■ MA 5-2635 New end Used Carr 106 1*3 TORO COUNTRY SQUIRE — f-pessenger wagon, v», automatic, lull power, excellent condition, $7* At low ax 15 down with King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, MS* and ELIZABETH LK. RD., FE 8-4088. 1*3 FA1RLANE 500 >b60R NARb-top, I, automatic 1*43 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*3 EORD 6ALAXIE CONVERT), bio, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power >teering,Jlght metallic turquoise with white nylon fop. mbit condition throughout. SI,083 full price. Ml down, S49.92 per month, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland ftyt. , FE ALCON 3m 1*64 DAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD IO B •' " TER, WHITE- AND HEATE wall tires, full price mss, Absolutely no MONE1T DOWN! Assume weekly payments of' S7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.” - Parks si HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7900. 1*4 FALCON WAGONI AUTO-MATIC $0*5 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1*64 FORD 2-bOOR, 8, AUTOMATIC ........... ’O- $745 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRC LET, Birmingham. Ml/4-2735. 1*64 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, radio, /mater, power steering, brakes, Pontja? tram, your choice for only—MSI full price. Ml down, and as low as $26.02 per month. Get "A BETTER DE, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BEATTIE FORD * 50,000 Mile or 2. Year Power Train Warranty - 1966 Chevy W-wr Pickup with custom cab. step bumper, v-8, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted glass. Extra nice! Only- $1895 1966 Bronco Pickup, with acyl., 4-wheel drive. Radio, heater. Balance of new car unit warranty. 3 $1995 1963Jeepster Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, 4-wheel drive,' radio, heater. Only — $1395 1965 Ford F250 74-ton pickup, V8, stick, fiberglas cover over back. Only $1695 1961 Chevy ’A-Ton with 6-Cyl. engine, stick shift. Only— $795 1266 Ford rF-100 Pickup, with 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater, custom cab, tu-tone, whitewalls........... $1795 —On Dixie Hwy. In .Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since .1930 623-0900 Weak Credit? If you have weak credit, or no credit we can sell you a '60-'* car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be working and have $45 down paymt. Bank rates, no turn downs. Call Mr. Cash. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland______________FE 8-4528 New oNd Used Cm 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 1*64 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, Automatic, rSdto, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful amber gnw metallic finish with Mack nyWn top, 10,000 actual mllss, stilt under new-car warranty. 02,001 full price, $M down and ,045.70 per month." . * • ,■ "It only, takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. FE S-4101 1966 PMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 —; V6. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes end steering. 52.1*5.681-64S1. /” ■ ri New and Used Cars 106 1965 T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, 52,250 Opdyke Hardware______ FE 8-4686 1965 T-BIRD . . . 12,7*5. OPDYKE Hardware, FE 0-6686. 1965 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, FAST back, V8, 4-speed transmission — new rubber, sharpl $1,595. Call 625-2391 after 5 p.m. y________ 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 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW-LOW PRICES WE STILL HAVE NO SALESMEN • Deal With Owners . Direct • RUSS JOHNSON - KEN JOHNSON 1964 PONTIAC , ^ GTO 2-Door hardtop, 4-speed, trl-power, radio, silver finish. '$1495 1966 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, with double power, automatic, medium blue finish. ‘ $2095 1965 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, with double power, hydramatlc, power windows, alum, wheels. , $2295 1 i i 1965 BUICK Wildcat CONVERTIBLE, Auto-malic, double power, sliver blue with black top. $1895 1963 CATALINA Hardtop, 2-Door, double power,. hydramatlc, turquoise with white top. $1295 1966 PONTIAC LeMens Convertible, 4 - speed, sprint opp., double power, buckets. $2095 1965 RAMBLER Classic Hardtop, BRAND NEW Factory ENGINE. Factory air conditioning. , $1795- 1965 PONTIAC BehnevHle Convertible, with double power, hydramatlc, silver finish, ' $1995 NOTICE TO OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS To better serve you our Service Department will be open Monday evening until 9 p.m., starting M8y 8th. SERVICE DEPT. CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 FORD, INC. ” 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM- Ml 4-7500 , DEMO SALE Up to, $1400.00 off on , T-BIrds. Falcons, Mustangs; Falrlanes and Galaxie -'500's. 1We guarantee we can beat.your deal., JACK LONG FORD SALES Rochester 651-9711 1965 FORD LTD, 427, 4-SPEED -r* Must sell, service, FE 5-4565, 682-7473. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, power. $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _______1_______ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO select from, 4 cyl. end V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledge, loin the smart set, $1388 full price, 388 down, and $43.56 per month. 50,006 mile — 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to , Get "A BETTER DEAL" efi uohn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avd. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG . 2-door hardtops, your choice from THREE, automatic transmission, fully reconditioned. $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement 5t. FE 3-7f54 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with a beautiful me. talllc blue with matching silk Interior, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, $1788 full price only $88 down, $56:95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-year warren ty- "It only takes e minute" to Gf f "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A*. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power $1195. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. W 4-2735. 1966 FALCON,, Club Station Wagon with automatic transmission, radio end heater and whitewall tires. Full price weekly payments $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD; INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 FORD, 7 LITRE. 4-SPEED Power steering, brakes, air conditioning. Reclining seat. Many other extras. 17,000 ml. Like new. Best offer. EM 3-3812. After 6 p.m. Weak Credit? Michigan's largest- SELECTIONS of'COMPACTS! Hardtops Convertibles Wagons MANY WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION from »to. 1966 CHEVY II CHEVELLE CORVAIR" r FALCON FAIRLANE MUSTANG .COMET ■ ‘VALIANT TEMPEST . BARRACUDA RAMBLER *. LARK VOLKSWAGEN AND OTHER IMPORTS •, • we* ty hats. Mm i*. be «r AmHm “You may THINK you’re a sheriff, but you LOOK like the town idiot!’ .. . Motors I$c, BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can finance You- Just Cell Mr. Meson or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe New and Used Oars 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your pay-' ments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1945CAT ALINA2-DOOR HARDTOP, exc. condition. Cell aft. 6:36 .m. except weekends, 335-6522, 1962 COMET CONVERTIBLE — bucket seats, radio, heater, 4- with King financing available KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 1962 COMET- -GpOD RUNNING condition. 335*6723. “1943 . MERCURY' -4-DOORv.SEDAN. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only $995. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury, 4f9,.S. Woodward Ml 6-4538, 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door hardtop. V8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, power windows. A beautiful royal blue with matching Interior, Save. ROSE RAMBLER Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd„ EM 3-4155.. ■ door hardtop. Auto., radio, $995. By owner. Ml 6-5053. 1*5 MERCURY STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching'Interior. $1688 full pride, only — $88 down, and $53.96 per month. 50,000: m l I # — 5 year new car warranty. ”*■.Ti "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe*vford 630 Oakland Ave. I FE 3-4)01 1965 COMET VO.AUTOMATIC; $1,195 dpdyke Hardware______FE 8-6686 1966 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger station wagon with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, $129 or old car, down. NoMystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE $199...I960 $699... 1963 $599. 1941 $999... .1943 $ 99...1*60 $599...1964 $599...1963 $199... 1*2 $899... 1*1' $599...1960 Pontiac Catalina 3*6 Mtr. LeMens Coupe Bonneville convertible Bonneville Vista Corvalr coupe Corvair Monza coupe™ Ford Galaxie Ford station wagon Cadillac Coupe DeVllle T-BIrd NO"CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-9238 1960 PONTIAC 4> DOOR HARDTOP. Clean.-Runs good S295. 1961 Dodge Pioneer, 2 dr. hardtop, V8. Auto, power steering, runs perfect, S275, OR 3-5200, H 6i H Auto Sales. 1960 PONTIAC; BLACK. TRIPOW-- mv-B- extra- tires on wheels, $400. Call 674-3698. . LADIES HAROLD TURNER Also F0RD„INC. / 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 We can finance you, regardless of occupation or lack of credit. Only 545 required for down payment, Call Mf. Cash FE 8-4528, Spartan. 1961 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER ST A-tlon wagon. Can be purchased with no money down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__________or_________FE 3-7854 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR double power, royal blue, excel lent, 5450. Call 674-2390. Many Other Mokes Models gnd Sizes ALL AT EXTRA BIG SAVINGS Autobahn Motors. Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 3A Mile north of Miracle Mile • Telegraph ' FE 8-4531 NEXT TO THE HOLIDAY INN J FINANCE REASONABLY '59 Lincoln —.Cadillac $87 up (2) '37 Chevrolets $37 1960 Ford — Chevrolet wagons $187 8 or less convertibles 8i cars $78 (3! 1965 VWs - Ford - Dodge $1295 Plenty, others and few tracks Economy Cars 2335 Dlyte Hwy. 1960 COMET, STICK, $125 FE 2-5315 1960 COMET 3-POOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, $245 at MIKE SA- Ml 4-2735, 1960 COMET, GOOD CONDITION, $275. MA 6-7187. ___________ OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M; Transportation . Specials 1962 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, 9 PASSENGER MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 OLDS STARFIRE 2-DOOR hardtop. A truly fine car at only $1,195. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales, 479 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-4538. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR Automatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1961 VALIANT- STATION WAGON; new rubber, $195. Save Auto. FE ■ 5-3278,. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, full factory equipment, like new condition^ with factory warranty, $895 pi low as $5 down with King financing available. KING AUTb SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 1*2 CATALINA REGULAR FUEL V-8, Exc. condition, $595. 335-6338. 1962 GRAND PRIX, NEW TIRES, aluminum wheels, bucket seats, >750. FE 4-5175. . THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-8600__________ 1*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. A door; Power. 8645. OR 3-922$, 1963 CATALINA, TRI-POWER, 4-speed, $950. OR 3-2537. ,1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE hr con Full poweK excellentcondition. 81, , 300. 682-7275, afters p.m 1963 Pontiac f.pessehger, station wagon, V8, automatic power steering, brakes, champagne bronze with a beige -Top. 5 like new deep tread white-walls, be ready for that summer vacation with little or No Money Down, ASKING— 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, new tires, ShMSt. Call UL 2-4160. _________________ 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOfr WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY NOn-MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly bey-, ments of $8.92. CALL CRED-It MGR. Mr. Pbrk$ at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 1*1 OLDS wagon ........ $497 1961 BONNEVILLE hardtop .... $697 1962 CORVAIR 2-door ... $397 1961 CHRYSLER hardtop . $297 1963 FALCON Auto....... $597 1962 PONTIAC 2-door .... *97 10X1 cnon A litn \ 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury; 2-dbor hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power and air-conditioning, ten with black vinyl top, only $2,195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plumouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 If you have weak credit or no credit we can sell you a '60-'64 car without a co-signer. Only ’requirements you nr\ust be working and have $45 down payment. Dank rates, no turn downs. Call AAr, Cash. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 "BIRMINGHAM TRADES ii 1965 BUICK Electro Convertible, Full Power 2 to choose from. . , 1966 BUICK Rivierd, Factory Air 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Sedan ,1964 BUICK Riviera . 3 to choose from. 1967 OPEL 2-Door Hardtop i Rally Package, Buckets. 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom .. t? Factory air and furt power. $2288 $3488- $1288 $1988 $1988 $2188 -DOUBLE CHE^K-—USED CARS- 545,5. Woodward. 647-5600 1*1 FORD Auto. $297 I960 PONTIAC wagon .... $297 1960 OLDS convertible . $297 1960 VALIANT Auto. .... $297 1961 RAMBLER American . $197 1962 CORVAIR Monza’... $197 BUY HERE-PAY HERE CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1967 Valiant Automatic, radio, heater, safety package, factory -equipped, full price $1,850 Only $100 down with monthly payments of $57.39 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plumouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*5 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-DOOR V-8, Automatic, Maroon. 1 Owner VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. Wood-ward, Birmingham. $1387 SPARTAN DODGE 1953 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. White with white top, aluminum wheels, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats, blue interior, rear seat speaker. Runs good. Needs a little body work. $950, cell after 7 P.M. 674-0856. 1963 Pontiac New tad Used Can,. 106 No* and Used Can 1964 PONTIAC Bcnnevellle convertible with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and boater, whitewall tires. Full pflce $1395, only $49 down and weakly payments of $12.88. HAROLD ford; inc. . 404 S: WOODWARD AVE. ttlRMINGHAJB Ml 4-7500 106 1*3 CLASSIC WAGON. LIKE NEW. 8419. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. Automatic, Excellent. 1 Owner, VILLAGE'RAMBLER,'664 S. Wood-l Birmingham. ward, -——— 1*5 AMBASSADOR^'990' CONVERT inu LauUmUf. ' AiifnmJiHf. PflWCl ible, bcyltnder, Automattc, Power Steering.' village rambler, • 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1964 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICED to sent Ten US '. . . 1* voireen buy for loss) VILLAGE RAM-BLER, 448 S. Woodward, Birmingham.- .H New aod Used Can 106 BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A” CAR* Call FE NOS, ask tor Mr. White. ■ 1966 DEMOS FIna., selection of Low Mlitagt, Priced to tell with new car war-. . ranty. ■ ' ’ . VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964 TRIUMPt* SPITFIRE 33S4667. 1946 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, and sharpy Lew tnjtoaga, 1 owner. •VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1965 Ponjti&c Catalina 2 plus 2 Convertible radio, heatar, automatic, power , steering,' brakes, silver blue with light blue top, Save On M24 In Oxford, Mlhhfgon 0A 8-2528 ' 1965 LEAAANS 326, 4-ON-THE-FLOOR — posl-trection, 4 now tires, re-verb, speaker, dean; 1 owner — 693-1290. 1965, GfO I-OWNER. 4-SPEED. 4-barrel. Positractlon. Console end reverb. Good condition, no rust. FE 4-4650 — Call after 4. 19* LEAAANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering, vi-nyl top, 674-1561 after, 4._______. 1966 Pdnjiac Catalina with ’ automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls, Only— $2,495 HAUPT PONTIAC On Ml5 at Interchange 1-75 Clark5ton'„ MA 5-5500 1966 PONTIAC GTO, TAKE OVER $93 car'payments. FE 8-2734._____ PRIVATE OWNER! ONE OWNER CAR!, EXTRA SPECIAL! Yes — this Is lust what I said abovel A 19* PONTIAC tATA-LINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP with a sparkling snow white exterior, and a let black vinyl top tool Yes — this outstanding unit has only 217-000 actual miles, and It's yours for only, $2150. Remember. — "This is a one owner carl Call 623-110$ after 6 P.M. and I will show you the car of your dream tonight! e Heart Of Our Business Is The Satisfaction ~ Our Customers. 1964 OLDSMOBILE. - , , "88" Holiday hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering »nnr and brakes. Dark blue with matching Interior. Gorgeous. B ■ 1 Ta 1962 CONTINENTAL , . ' , Sedan. Sky blue with all vlnyt Interior. Full power, tec- ft xqc Mtr. R#t*t th*» hot Wither DrlCCS.......... T ' tory air. Beat the hot weather prices, 4967 MERCURY Comet sport sedan. Big six, automatic, radio, heater, toi nc Full factory .wiFranty. This car ts next to new. 1964 PONTIAC -Grand Prlx tweedoor hardtop. Automatic, power steering and Brakes. Silver blue with all vinyl bucket seats. ... $1395, 1965 CORVAIR ^ Monza two-door hardtop. Four-speed, radio, heater. -—Ir e one-owner beauty...— :^rrr; _$129i 1965 MERCURY D Montclair AAarauder two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Factory blr. .. 1965 TEMPEST Custom two-door. "3*", V-8, stick shift, radio, heater. Looking for something‘really nice? .. 1963 CATALINA Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. One-owner, garage-kept beauty.• .:........................... 1962 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, and brakes. A sharp one. Indeed. . . ................ $1995 $1395 $1195 $ 895 1964 MERCURY Breezeway sedan. Automatic/ radio, heater, power steering and brakes. An excellent buy. .<.................. $ 995 WNCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland 19* PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heater, stick shift, still under new-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. Only $2,288 full price, $88 down and only $73.70 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630-Oakland Ave. FE 5,4101' 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, bronze finish, with black Interior, automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new car guarantee! This weeks special only $2880 full - price with $88 down, only $93.00 per month. "It only takes a minute" to J Get "A BETTE* DEAL" at: / John McAuliffe Fo«k , 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 Teulpest Custom 2-door hardtop with VO, automatic, /adio, heater, power steering end brakes. Only — X $2295 HAUPT PONTIAC k On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Ctarkston MA 5-5500 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, ^cylinder, exc. transportation, can be seen at Shell Station, Woodward anjk Long Le^xRd. Bloomfield FINE SELECTION OP BIRMING-ham 1-owner trades. Open Monday and Thursday nights 'ttl 9. Tell us ... If you can buy for less. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 6* S. Woodward, Birmingham. RAMBLER — BUY YOUR NEXT ONE AT PETERSON 8, SON RAM-BLER In Lapeer,, large selection of parts, service, call 664-4511 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 RAMBLER American Station Wagon, 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater,, whitewalls, red with a white top, real sharpl $695. ON US10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door sedan. White with radto, new end original 0,000 miles — priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER, 0T45 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155. 19* AMBASSADOR '990'..4 DOOR. V-8, Automatic, Power Steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6* S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1955 CHEVY %-ton>,pickUp. Runs gobd, tires are good. Now Only — .« f 5175 1965 (JHEVY Biscayne 2-door, with 6 cyl. automajic. 'Radio. Now Only— A $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 tyllnder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. | $1095 1962 CHEVY 2-dper, with v-8, automatic, power steering. Only — $695 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Only— ■$1195, 1959. FORD Pickup, V-0, stick shift. Now Only — $445 V v 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio. Second car for the family. Special at Only $595. 1965 CHEVY Chevelle Statlqn Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronzt finish. Only— $1495 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, power steering; brakes, automatic, ‘Whitewalls. Only — $1995 1964 PONTIAC Carolina Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and powar brakes. White with a black top. $1345 1963 FORD Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering end power brakes. Only— : $745 WE -HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only-v L’-x $98.50 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop; V8, automatic, white-walls, radio, heafef. Only— $1445 .OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth .724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Catalina 2 door hardtop, ventura trim, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only— H,195 $1, HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Interstate I-7J Clarkston AAA 5-5500 1*3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 19* TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, auto. 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, $925. 623-0763. 1964 CATALINA 4-dOOR, DOUBLE power, auto., $1,100, At 1M W. Brooklyn. 1*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vectlble, . automatic with power, low mfleage, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham; Ml 4-2735. - 19* TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, automatic, $1295 at MiKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TWO 1*4 6CYLINDER PONTIACS; 4-dr. custom and sport coupe, hy-dra., power steering. 90S Arlene. 334-1727. OLIVER BUICK $795 1960 Cadillac DeVille Black with white top, air condition ing, power steering/" brakes; radio, power windows and seats. Only — 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe % $1995 . f 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop, Blue $1995 1962 INVICTA Custom +lardtop ' $1095 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $2695 1964 BUICK Skylark $14951|| | 1962 CHEVY Pickup-Vi-Ton $595 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door $1995 1964 CHEVY i-door, Bel-Air m . $1595 Kinney Leasing dnd Daily Rental Availqble Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 8 Miles to SAVE - SAVE - SAVE TODAY'S SPECIAL 1961 CORVAIR, Monza, with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. A 1-owner hlack beauty. $595 1966 DATSUN Convertible with 4-speed transmission, bucket seats. This car is a real draam beat and will maka an ideal second car ....... ................ $1595 1963 FALCQN 2-Door Sedan. Beautiful dark blue finish. Locally owned and most economical. $795 19* .TEMPEST, LeMens ‘ 2-door hardtop with 326 V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, console. This gem has all the goodies. Hurry today!........................$1195 19* PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Factory elr conditioning, full power. Bought here new and locally Owned, Save a real bundle. P‘T&t!........................ $J395 19* CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. 396 V-8 engine, automatic and power. New car factory warranty ..... $2395 19* PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering and , automatic-transmission, nice aqua finish with matching trim. A reel beauty ..:. $1495 1967 BUICK Special Deluxt 4-Door. V-8, automatic and power. Save a bundle ............. $3695 1*4 CHEVROLET ImpalA, Convertible with potter brakes arid steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A 1-owner car and still real fine ......,. $1695 19* PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. 20,000 guaranteed actual miles and one owner. Bucket seats. A real dreemboet .. $1695 19* PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yes folks, this 2+2 is ready and rarln', bucket seats and the works. $1595 1965 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Has power steering, V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio and .heater. This one Is a real,’cream pbff from bumper to "bumper ........ S1895 1965 TEMPEST LeMens 2-Door Hardtop .with beautiful blua finish and black bdekef seats. Thl* little gem has all the goodies and Is- in tip-top condition. $1795 19* PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power brakes, steering, antenna, radio and heater, 23,004 actual miles. A black beauty. ............................... $1995 19* BUICK Skylark Station wagon. Folks, this Is a real beautiful 1-owner car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty $1795 19* PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and steering, automatic, radio and heater, low miles and has new car factory warranty. Locally owned ..................... $27* 1965 GRAND PRIX. Factory air-conditioned, and alt the other g6odles plus vinyl top. Ge first Class .JBLf................... $2395 19* BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Full power, custom interior, magnesium wheels, maroon finish: A real sporty car only 1.........M............ St 795 19* DODGE 9-Passenger Station wagori. Power brakes end Steering, automatic transmission, 23,000 actual mjles, look no more. $1795 19* BUICK LeSabre Hardtop. Guaranteed 28,000 adual miles, beautiful Bronze finish with white top. Look no more, here* Is a dream ..................c $1695 1963 FORD Convertible With V-8 engine, power steering, automatic, red and white beauty and if is almost like ,new $1295 19* BUICK, wildcat Hardtop, white finish with blue trim, bought here new end still has new car factory warranty ..$2795 19* MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop, with 389 V-l engine, 3-speed transmission, this one Is e black beauty and ell reedy for' the sports minded buyer.........$1595 1965 MUSTANG Convertible with powerful 389 v-8 engine, automatic ,transmi$slen, sparkling maroon finish with Mack bucket seats. It Is-really sporty. $1695 1965_ GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission on the Boor, with power, 24,000 guaranteed actual miles. Almost like new. S199S V7 Paf Jarvis—Dick Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. ' PONTIAC-BUICK, • OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 R.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd./ H Mile South,of Downtown Rochester 65P5500 r sat iBlIPti m V * II UpfB THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 / D—11 i . r* . ■; :. *. iW,'_ | _ _ _f o . r„,'v T ft** r * e /I i. i i / ■ r -1 ■ ■ > : n m Program* furnished fay stations fated in this column arc subject *o change without notice Channels: 2~WJ1K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CICLW-TV. 50-WK>P-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT I:t»M) (4) News (C> (7) Movie (50)J5upennan (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56)1 Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntiey, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot ' ' (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Creative, Person 7:30 (2) Lucille Ball — TV producer Sheldon Leonard guest stars. (R) (C) (4) Monkees — The boys get tnvolved hi a- phony . kidnap publicity stunt (C) (R). (7) Iron House—Plans to impress a banker and his daughter are upset by A trouble-making Army prisoner. (C) (R) / , (50) Honeymoonen f (56) The Standwells -1:00 (2) AndyyGriff ith—Novice fisherman lands the fish! that/has eluded the town’s tqpjanglers for years. (C) ym ’ :' (4) I Dreatn of Jeannie— / Tbny has to explain when, Jeannie makes it snow in July. (C) (R) * - (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 1:30 (2). Family Affair — Bill o tries to help when Cissy can’t find a date for the girls’ Tag Day dance. (C) (4) Captain Nice—A caterpillar drinks some of Carter’s super juice and turns into a super monster (C) (R) v , (7) Rat PatrOl—Hitchcock - is wounded and the near-- est aid station is a German field hospital. (C) (R) (56) NET Journal 6:00 (2) Town Meeting of the World (Special) — British and American students in London will fire questions, via the Early Bird Satellite, to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y:, in Syracuse, N. Y., and Gov. Ronald Reagan, R-Calif., in Sacramento, Calif. Regular programming is preempted (C) (4) Road West — Midge’s romance with Marsh Courtney doesn’t meet with favor in the Pride family (C) (R) * (7) Felony Squad—A rob-, bery suspect is the only person %ho knows where a wounded detective is. (C).(R) . (9) Center Stage—Frankie Avalon hosts Joanie Sommers and Buddy Greco. < $ >(50) ^M o v i e : “Jezebel” ‘ (1938) Bettie Davis, Henry Fonda, 6:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life — When Diana Hays returns * to Bay City, it m.e a n s freedom for* her husband who was convicted of murdering her—but he's angry enough to commit the crime. (C) (R) (7) Big Valley — Heath, who has esc a. p e d from jail, is being hunted by the general’s enemies. Conclusion of a two-part drama. (C) (R) (9) Front Page Challenge — Toronto columnist Sidney Katz joins panel regulars. (C) (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (2) Mr. Terrific—First in j fl series of reruns. Mr, Terrific tries to stop a'defecting scientist who invented a power paralyzer. (C) (R) TV Features TOWN MEfcTIN THE WORLD; 9 p.m. CENTER STAGE, 9 P-m. (6) • DON MESSER’S JUBILEE, 10:30 p.m. (9) ----.....,9../, rings” (1947)' Rhy Milland, Marlene Dietrich (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop — Hume Cronyn . and Jessica are scheduled (C) (9) Movie: “The Baby and —----the- Battleship" (1956) John Mills. 12:30 (50) Las Vegas—Bill Dana hosts Mort Sahl, Dana Wynter and Carmen Me ftae.JC) "s» • 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester > (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 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ------RempeF-Room 8:30 (7) Prize Theater — Two immigrants buy land a native California son wants for his ranch. William Shatner. 8:45 (56) English VI 9:69 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Slow 9:19 (56)’Caipe, Let’s Read (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) People in Conflict 156) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let's Speak Spanish ,n 19:00 (4) Pat Boone / (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) . (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and p Kings 10:30 (2) Dick yan Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50)Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 19:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Mr, Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) , 11:05 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30* (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (2) Guiding Ught (C) (9) Chez Helene 11:55 (4) News (CU in Fall From Third-Story " NEW YORK'(AP) - Leon Ismael fas walking along a Brojjx street early Sunday; when he heard a scream from an apartment house, , - Ismael dashed to the back and saw 3-year-old Sophia Thomas clinging to a ledge of her family’s third-floor apartment. The child slipped, just as Ismael arrived, and he caught her, # ★ ★ Police Said Sophia was alone in the apartmerit with her sisters, Pamela, 7, and Stephanie, 2, arid that they apparently didn’t hear her cries for help after she climbed onto the ledge. * * * .ps_< Hey,mother, Ernestine'Thomas, 23, said she-had been out “for a little walk.” She was charged with endangering the life of a minor. AFTERNOON 2nd Body Found in Fatal Canoe Trip OSCODA (AP) - The body of a second Wurtsmith Air Force Base airman missing since April 17 was found Sunday on the Lake Huron shore by Oscoda police. It was that of Airman Michael Bodi, 24. ★ ★ ★ Bodi and Airriian Russell Blan disappeared on- a canoe trip down the Au Sable River from Vanetta Lake. Blank's body was recovered last Friday. * * ★ < The airmen had been presumed drowned since their overturned canoe and a paddle were found at the mouth of the Au Sable a day following their disappearance. Painters Unit May Settle DETROIT (AP) - Federal and state .labor mediation officials today were hopeful a settlement would be'reached on a contract covering 4,000 painters in the Detroit area. ★ AW , The painters*, members of District Council 22, have stayed on the jobs even though their contract ended May 1. ★ ★ ★ Painters and the employers group, Painters Association of Detroit, revised their contract demands last week, leading to optimistic predictions of agreement. Reds Identify Captured Pilot TOKYO (AP) - The North (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee Vietnam News Agency today —Singers Ken and Eddy identified a U.S. pilot shot down join in a centennial salute Friday as Col. Norman C. Gad-to Prince Edward Island, dis. , a (C) ★ ★ ★ The identification was made in the caption of a photo showing Gaddis* Air Force identification card. (56) Cineposium 11:<# (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:38 (2) Jfovie: “Golden Ear- 12:08 (2) News (C) TIT Match Game (C)—r (7) Fugitive (R) . (9) Take 30 , (59) Dialing for Doljars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (21 As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Tovarich” (1937) Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer, Basil Rath-bone. 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (Q (7) Newlywed Game (9) Movie: “Don’t Bother to, Knock" (1952) Richard Wjdmrirk, Marilyn Monroe 1:18 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 ( 56) Book Parade 2:25 (2) News (C) ■ 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (50)'Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish: 2:55 (9) News * 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) , (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham ~ (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit A 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) Choice: Challenge for Modem Women 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas—Scheduled guests: Sammy Davis Jr., Sheila Graham, Rowan and Martin, and the Billy Taylor Trio. (C) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 ( 56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (Q 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Convicted Man Is Proved innocent as TALLINN, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Soviet soldiers in uniform played jazz heie this week. So did scientists from the Siberian scientific town of Novosibirsk, i medical students froin the Ukrainian city of Lvev. musicians from the Pacific Coast port of Khabarovsk and bearded youngsters from Moscow and Leningrad. ★ ★ It once -would have seemed impossible in the Soviet Union, where authorities long discouraged this type of music. -v But performers and fans came from all parts Of the vast Soviet Union to, learn, to teach and to share the common language of their .music with Swedes, Firths, Poles and Americans at the first big international jazz festival ever held on Soviet soil. through fallowed a Jong bureaucratic argument. * * , . AVANT GARDE ‘ The American entry was the Charles Lloyd Quartet, one of the most avant garde of jazz groups anywhere. Lloyd first was invited to appear, but. not„ play. Then a promise that he could play one night was canceled at the last minpte. * > , ★ ★ ★ 20 Powerful . sovereign 24 A few- » 2B Spider's-- handiwork 27 Cover 30 Manifest 31 Discuss 33 Petty prince 35 Hindu queen 36 Possessive' • pronoun I 37 bomesUe He repeatedly complainedptet^Europetn river festival officials that he thought 40 Slupi<1 he was being barred from playing because he is a Negro. Llojfd finally played for an hour Sunday and got an ovation of 8 minutes 20 seconds that literally stopped the festival. The audience twice, booing efforts to continue the program with another group. An intermission was hastily called to quiet the audience. - Rulers ACtOn -43 Turkish , 1 Monarch «• dignitaries 5 Former Russian 45 International emperor coup (ab.) 9 Public speaker 46 Fruit drink 11 Mother of Minos 49 Turkish ruler (mgUQ 52 Former 14 Movie actor,’ German ruler Cesar------ 58 Vegetable 15 Begin (gain, is 56 Provides fund* a court- , 57 District 16 Japanese . 58 Harvest W: 17 Preposition * 19 AJr (comb: form) 1 Hindu god of j love- .- , 2 Follower 3 Neither ★Cluster-------- 5 Thrice (comb, form) 6 Petition 7 Uttering loud cries '• 8 Strong cord , 9 Crude metsl 10 Decompose 12 Through 13 Cuckoo 20 Arabian prince relief1 21 Bacchantes 42 Peer Gynt’a (var.) mother 22 Crimson ' 43 Weapon 23 Titania% spouse 44 American *^1 (myth.) , soprano ~ 24Uth > (1885-1952) blackbird 18 Church seat 25 Cereal gramr^-4f WeF" 27 Narrow.way 47 Morning 28 Brain passage 29 English river 30 Greek letter 32 Commanded 34 Hawaiian food 38 African antelope - 40 In commotion 41 Printing press moisture 48 Bitter vetch 50 Hail! 51 Educational group (ab.) 53 Chemical suffix 54 Cretan mountain JAZZ WORKSHOP Only two years after jazz was officially approved in Moscow? Soviet musicians here were conducting a jazz workshop in an art gallery before the idrtd-jot abstract and modern paintings still taboo in Moscow. ★ ★ ★ ’ ’’ F 1 At the formal concerts in a develop thfeir own homegrown WARREN (AP) — Louis Nasir:huge sports han holding 5,000; jazz arid downplay American 30, a .used-car salesman, is a {persons, performers included: - The Little Star (Juartei from HOMEGROWN’ Festival "officials did not ex-j plain why the Lloyd group was, Shut out until the last day. But this appeared, to be connected with official Soviet efforts to: free man today, but a year of his life was spent behind bars for a crime another man committed. . ★ ★ ★ — v Macomb County Circuit Judge Edward Gallagher, at-the request of Proseciitof George Paris, dismissed.charges against Nasir over the weekend. ______ ★ ★ ★ 1 Another man has confessed W the crime of which Nasir was convicted oo> armed robbery charges, police said. Churchmen Call for Bombing Halt MUSKEGON (AP) - Delegates to the annual state convention of the United Church of Christ have adopted a resolution calling for an unconditional halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ The resolution approved by the M0 delegates Saturday also asked for an.immediate .scaling down of U.S. military operations in Vietnam. Riga, capital of Soviet Latvia, composed of three! corporals and a private playing jazz in Red army uniforms. ★ ★ , ★ > —A Leningrad ensemble of pantomimists in lights dancing themes to jazz music. Despite the official Soviet line praising the working man, one part showed Tnan-. ,at work, man working at a machine, then man turning-'into a machine. —A pert bruriette Estonian vocalist, Else Khimma, in a sexy-voiced rendition, in English of “Love for Sale” to the jazz background of a Tallinn group. 17-PfECE BAND -A 17-piece band from Moscow, in tuxedoes, playing swing music. —Another Leningrad ensemble with six vocalists singing “bebop de doo bop beep” lyrics that need no translation. ★ ★ ★ Tallinn, the capital of Soviet Estonia on the Baltic Sea, has held jazz festivals before, but never oil such a scale. Never before had an Ameri can jazz group played at a Soviet jazz festival. This break- influence. ■ ★ „ ★ . . ★ - „The newspaper Soviet Es-tonia, organ of the Estonian Communist party and govern-ment^explained Sunday: “The purpose of the jazz festival is to raise standards of the ptay-i ers through contacts between jazz e groups, and to further develop original Soviet )azz music.” —•-sw----W---:------------a i i.■ 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' * 1 9 10 i. H 'M 12 13 U 15 i J 20 21 22 8- I L J ST 26 ■ r 2?" ST 30” 31 sr 33, Hi r 36 ■ 35^ 1 ® J IP V 43 44 45 46 47 48 43 50 51 52 53 65 .. 56 1 b' 59 & 1, a p Death Takes Star of 'Wagon Train' HOLLYWOOD (UFI) - Actor also clear that many of the Soviet jazz groups were borrowing from American jazz; The first performers on opening night were the “Leningrad-sky Dixieland.” < Throughout the festival, Soviet groups did just that with.themes based on Russian folk songs, McGrath, who started as traditional music of Soviet cen- a Hollywood stunt man and later traFrAsia and music based on starred as the bearded * cook Baseball Bat Used in Killing Russian poetry. Charlie Wooster in the “Wagon But from the. beginning it was j Tr^in” television series, (bed 3 Boys Lit Powder Saturday night after suffering an apparent ^heart attack. He was 64. ★ ★ . ★ McGrath, born in.Mound City, Mont., originally planned to become a jockey. He got into motion pictures as a stunt man when a producer saw him jump from a fast-moving freight train on .which he ha'd Hitched a ride. Mary's Performanc Laid to Virus, Not Dispute By EARL WILSON ■« NEW YORK — Mary Martin missed two performances of “I Do! I Do!” and, in as much as Mary’s trying to get out of doing Saturday matinees, claiming the role’s too strenuous, her absence may be interpreted as a strike against David Merrick, the genial genius of Broadway. ' But we feel Mary’s too professional for that. And we happen to know she has some sort of “upside down virus.” What’s that?' Well, her temperature goes down instead of up, and when it gets to be about.-80, you’d | better stay home from school. "Wouldn’t it be wonderful,” Headwaiter Vail and Hatcheck Beauty Eugenie were saying at 1 Sardi’s, “if 1967 skipped summer and went righti; into fall?” (The Year That Summer Never Came.) M|| , ’ - ★ ★ ★ Joe E. Lewis told Atty. Edward Bennett Williams, “I studied at the bar, too, Hut I flunked dry martinis” . . . Rex Harrison, Rachel Roberts, Bill Moss, Nancy Holmes and Rosemary Harris (Harrison’s next film leading lady) cut a caviar-and-champagne swath through 21 and Le Cote Basque then went theater-hopping, a new sport during which you visit several shows a night, per-missable to celebs in town only a couple of days." DETROIT (Af>) .- Three small Detroit boys were in serious condition today at a Detroit hospital, suffering from injuries when they exploded a two' -pound tan of gunpowder. The boys saidthey placed a firecracker in the can Saturday and lit it. They received second-degree burns on their faces, hands qpd upper bodies. ★ ★ Sk They are Mark rind Dewayne Walker, 10, twins, and Eddie Cunningham. Another boy, Ger-Bid Ross, 9, also of Detroit, was treated and released. Matthau Is Signed for 'Dolly' Film Detroiter Reelected YMCA President WILSON Joyce Mathews—the ex-life of Milton. Berle and Billy Rose—has separated from her young husband Ivor Schmidt.: And her lawyer has gone to Beverly Hills to advise her how . to proceed. >. V*^ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL . PHILADELPHIA (UPI) George E. Gulien Jr., Detroit, was reelected president yesterday .of the National Council -of YMCAs for a one-year term. Gulien, vice president of Wayne State University, was(re-elected at the closing session of the nritional council’s 41st annual meeting.* The 350 delegates represented about 1800 YMCAs across the nation with a membership of 5 million persons. The national council is the chief legislative and policy ‘making, body of the ;ymca. - ■ 1 . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Walter Matthau will play the role of Horace Vandergelder in the film - version of the Broadway hit, “Hello,* Dolly!” Twentieth Century-Fox Studios announced yesterday. Matthau, who won two Tony awards for his-' Broadway performances in "A Shot in the Dark,” and “The Odd Couple,” received an Academy award as best supporting actor of 1966 for his part in the motion picture “The Fortune Cookie.” • Singer Barbra Streisand was signed earlier to play the title role in the “Dolly” film. NEW YORK (AP) - A "killer with a baseball bat pounded the life out of elderly musician Fred Cavi in h)s Greenwich Village apartment. -■ ★ ★ ★ Two boys pacing his open door Sunday discovered toe body of Cavi, 71, a onetime q>i-ano and accordlan player with the Freddy Martin orchestra and holder of the Silver Star for heroism during World War I, police said. ★ 4r ■ ★* He won the medal and another decoration for capturing an enemy machine gun nest. Detectives said they were unable to establish a motive for the killing, but that Cavi’s wallet was empty. _ State Gl Killed Police Trainees Have 2 Shifts Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT *:0fr-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, New;, Soorts wxyz, Newscope CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sports v. WCAR, News. Joe Bacorelle WPQN, News, Sports WHPl.-'UncIo Joy Show *: JO—WJR, pus. Barometer 7:M-WWJ, News, Music WJR, Tigers/Wash. Senators WCAR* News, Ron Rose Music, News WPON, News, Music WHFi—Dinner' Concert 7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, Music, New* "1:0*—W.HFI, British Jars CKI W, MusK WWJ, News, Carlson. 0:00—WHP I, Jack Fuller 10:00—wjr, Economic Ctub Address 11:00—WJR, News, Sports, Mjh sic WPON, Arlrone Weston WWJ, News, Sports- Music 1 TUESDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR, Musk Hell WWJ, News, Borders . CKi W, News. Bud Davies < WPON, Newv Music WCAR, News, Oelien __ WJBK, News. Books, Editorial, Mrs# WXYZ, Merc Wery News, Music Z:0*-WHFI; Almanac WJR, News, Musk Hall WPON, News! Bob Lawrence T:JO—WJBK,, Van Patrick 0:0*- WJR, News, Sunnyside 0:30—WJR# Music Hall - .. 0:0*—WJR, News. Harris)* 1 0 ShoW WCAR, News, Sanders WHPl, Unde Jay CKLW,. Joe Van ■ WWJ, News, Neighbor 10:00—WJR, News, Good Miisic WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Musk WPON, News, Music II :IS—WJR,' News, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ,, Pat Murphy Newt, Musk TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Review; News; Mar- ket WPON, News, Music CKLW, News Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News Encore WJBK, .News: Shirley Eder 1:1*—WWJ, News, Marty WJR, News, Musk CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1:00—WPON, News, Music WXYZ; Davs Prlnct 5:0*—WCAR, News. Sacirtlfs WJBK, Nswa, Music David Merrick asked Woody Alien to please stop telling jokes about him at the Royal Box—people are wondering if they were feuding . Peggy Cass , may inherit Kay Medford’s role in “Don’t Drink the Water” (when Kay films, “Funny Girl”) ... Johnny Carson hosted the big party after the Steve Lawrence-: lice recruits will be trained "on Eydie Gorme Waldorf premiere . . . Phyllis Diller arid her pooch double shifts because of the need for manpower to enforce DETROIT (AP) - Detroit po- the law, Poliee-' Commissioner Rhy Girardin has announced. ★ ★ ★ Forty-nine men are enrolled in the fourth week of a 12-week training course. A second class of 30 started classwork today. Normally one class graduates tiGivvii p vimviv • # • * ujuw t/uivi ailU llvl pwLIl wear identical dog collars; Pjbyllis buys ’em at a bowwow boutique. , . *. • Footballer Jimmy Brown will be screen-tested by MGM. (Listen, if Jimmy Brown could do It...)... JBl Breland (Mrs. David McCallam) will wed Chnries. Bronson in August, when the divorce is final,.. Jane Russell wUl playthe mother of a teenager in "‘Born Losers” . .. Bob Hope's take from “Eight on the Lam”: a million in salary and percentages. ★ ★ Ar TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Frank Fontaine heqrd of a fellow Ibefere the next orie’s training who cheated at Bingo and was sentenced to serve B-10 to N-45 begins, days. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Johnny Tillotsoh suggests an anti-air pollution slogan: “On a clear day you can breathe forever.”, *: * /- ,« % REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘The world is full of willing peo-lh^b^n ^toctS pie-some willing to work, and toe rest widing to let them.” KrfJ pre“denf in'ctSS EARL’S PEARLS: Nobody wants to hear your troubles— | of .international automotive op-unless a woman & involved. & Soane School boards are unprogressive, reports Bbb Orben: “One group fought to keep out tf teacher with a long black beard—but finajjy they had to take her.” That’s eart, brother. FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -A 21-year-old Army sergeant from Flint, Mich., was killed in a head-on collision Sunday when his sports car, carrying several servicemen, veerdd into an oncoming car, police said/ The victim was Sgt. Franklin N. Dougan stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. BILLS PILING UP? Let us Help yen ... We can gat you • fresh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you can oftord. No limit to the amount, owod or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 331-0133 •14 Pontine State tank tldg. Stott Licaneod and Bonded Open Sat. 9 to 12 ■IMTiniTiTT nn i IS OUR BUSINESS AMC Efects VP l erations for America!} Motors Corpj Brownridge will continue to sefwse as president of American Motors Ltd. of Canada. Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supervision on YqurJobl “SY” No Salesman's Commission* “CHUCK” •No Middleman Profit! • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • kitchens; • BATHROOMS • ALUM. 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'ADAIR* — rich multi-level loop patterns in 7 fashion-right decorator tweeds. D-4S THB PO^TlAC yRESSk MOKDAY, MAY 15, 1967 / PARADE INCIDENT-Man described by police as an ''antiparade demonstrator” peers at camera Saturday through tar and feathers dumped on him on Fifth Avenue at 78th Street. Feathers also cling to the policeman at left. Incident was during parade in New York supporting Ameri* cans in Vietnam. . The tar and feather victim was taken to a hospital. iaanls ANN ARBOR (AP) - Scientists will plumb the depths of Lake Michigan next month in a small submarine being tested tor research work. Seventeen dives are scheduled for the two-week testing period and University of Michigan re-searehers.who are handling the project, said the effort would give man his first view of the lake’s depths. ★ ★ ★ The two-man sub, Star II, was leased from General Dynamics Corp. It is just back from a Caribbean expedition, where it was taken to depths of 200 feet. The sub, builders say, can safely descend 1,200 feet underwater, putting Lake Michigan’s bottom, 920 feet at its deepest spot will within reach. Researchers said they will attempt to learn more about rock formations, living habits and movement patterns of fish, depths of rooted plants and the sediment on the bottom of the lake. The Submarine, 18 feet long and weighing five tons,, has a 12-mile range at almost five knots. It’s mother ship will be the Woodbine, a Coast Guard cutter. The Star II carries a' 250-pound payload of cameras and other equipment which will be used in the effort. ★ ★ ★ A crew composed of a U-M scientist and an operator from the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics will* man the sub on its dives. Policeman foils Attempted Holdup DETROIT (DPI) — a policeman on his way to work foiled an attempted predawn holdup yesterday. Police said Charles Menard, on .his way to work at the Detroit Zoo, stopped for a red light in the city and saw a car driven by John Taylor pud' up alongside another vehicle. Taylor jumped obt brandishing a gun, police said, and pointed it at Helen Thomas, » passenger «• car. Menard got out of his car and ordered * Taylor to surrender. ... * w it ■ At this point, Stevens started to leave the scene. Tayter jumped On the fiood of Stevens’ car, officers said, and Menard took off in hot pursuit in his squad car, • firing,four shots. f* > \'.}} When Stevens stopped, a somewhat Shaky 'faylor slid, off the carahd/meekly . surrendered. I 1 -I i I, 93 North Telegraph PONTIAC Open Daily Including Sunday , 5 A.M. to I ' Midnight ! PHONE 335*0101 335-2444 Everywhere Our Brand Opening WINNERS HAVE BEEN POSTED Stop In end See If Tou Are a Winner! m WSm * * 1 iiilii w i |W 1 r.Jw ** * - | <*«*''> m- I , #*’ 1 ^ | f *’ ‘ 1 r ' P«P1 JH John Leo Jones, Merton, Illinois Rip, Rip... hooray! 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