Th» W«of/i«r u t. WmHmt ■•raw Few# Partly ClMdy. Cooltr VOL. 124 — NO. 76 THE PONTIAC PRESS 'k Hr it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; FRIOAY, MAY 6. 1966 ^50 PAGES UMitp MIU IWtl * ASSOCUTBD REMEMBER HIM?—Making a rare political appearance, Thomas E. Dewey, twice-defeated GOP presidential candidate and former governor of New York, spoke at a fund-raising dinner before the Republicans of AF FMofM Southeastern Michigan at St.' Clair, yesterday. Dewey, a native of Owosso, Mich., criticized Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., for attacking U.S. policy in Viet Nam. 7 Vief Fighting Fierce SAIGON (AP) - After retreating under relentless pursuit, a battalion of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong turned and made a stand today in a central Vietnamese village. It was immediately caught in _ storm of bombs, rockets, napalm and machin^gun fire after ^ing 141 killed, by U. S. count. Encircling troops of the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry iMvision and the Vietnamese army hoped to complete a battle of annihilation against the 3M to 4M enemy troops within 24 hours, a field dispatch said. The battle, the sharpest ground fighting in three wMks, raged throughout the day at the village 280 miles northeast of Saigon, then began to sputter out at nightfall. * w * In the air war, U.S. planes yesterday attacked a lii^way 15 miles northeast of Hanoi, as close as they have ever come to the North Vietnamese capital, a U.S. spokesman reported. Two Navy planes and a U.S. Air Force plane were shot! One pilot parachuted) into the Gulf of Tonkin and was rescued. The other two pilots ejected bat rescue helicopters were driven off by antiaircraft fire. For the sixth day in a row, B52 heavy bombers from Guam blasted the Viet Cong War Zone C stronghold near the Cambodian border 75 miles noi^-east of Saigon. ★ ♦ ♦ A suspected enemy concot-tration was bombed well out in front of oncoming U.S. 1st Infantry Division. The fighting in the central higtdands centered in the village of Than Son. Rep. Law Blasts Handling ol Detroit School Boycolt Detroit School Supt. Samuel Brownell came under fire yesterday from State Rep. Arthur J. Law »f Pontiac for his handling of recent trouble at Detroit’s Northern High School The Democratic legislator was 'not alone in his' I criticism, voiced before the House passed a resolution 88-4 paying tribute to Brownell who will retire Aug. 31. “He did a great disservice to Detroit and Michigan when he succumbed to student pressure,” I>aw said. “He was sowing the geeds of chaos.” Law also complained that seven out 6f 10 illiterates in Michigan penal institutions are natives of the state — “and a great ihaWy of these are from Detroit” ARTHUR J. LAW Temperature Hits 80-Degree Mark for Season's High Temperatures .soaring to 80 at .1 p.m. yesterday hit a new high for the season. Tonight and tomorrow will be somewhat cooler, the low fall- ing to 36 to 42, the high climbing to 52 to 60. Skies will be partly overcast over the weekend with temperatures continuing mild. West to northwesterly morning winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become northerly and diminish tonight. Forty-six was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The Mercury had climbed to 63 by 2 p.m. -MS-, m t-s-w ^ I In Today's ^ Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-De-troit, was the only member to XTiticize Brownell personally, saying “the only good thi% about him is that he is retiring." Brownell, he said, has failed to raise the standards of education in Detroit. DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS Rep. David Holmes, D-De-troit, said he was “not voting against the man as an educator but against the deplorable conditions in Detroit schools and the policies of the board of education. The high schools are still running out graduates who cih’t read or wHte.^’^ ^ ' Rep. Albert Sheridan, D-Taylor also objected to Brownell’s treatment of the Northern issue. Students boycotted the school for four days in protest over what th^ said was poor quality education. They also demanded removal of principal Arthur Carty. Brownell ended the boycott by taking Carty out of the building while allowing him to retain the title of principal. Brownell, who has served in his present position for the past 10 years, was defended by 8.7 Million Cprs Called Back in 60s WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff reported today that in the last six years 8,700,225 automobiles have been called back due to some defect. ^ ' a statement prior to making public information from the American auto industry on defects in their cars over the last six years, the Connecticut Democrat said the total auto production for that period . was slightly more than 47 million oc-cording to industry statistics. He added: “Thus in the past six years 18.5 per cent of the cars produced by the four cmjor auto companies have been defective in some respect." He noted however, that “It should be made dear many of these defects were not aifety related.” * * ★ * Ribicoff as chairman of Senate subcommittee investigating highway safety had asked Detroit’s big four to provide him with information on their recall IS involving certain auto defects and deficiencies. ★ a ★ Ribicoff praised General Motors, the Ford Motor Co., the Chrysler Corp. and American Motors for their “inunediate and cooperative” response. Nixon Sees Big Gains for GOP Lauds Candidates, Party's Spirit of Unity WASHINGTON (AP) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted today that Republicans this November will make their biggest gains in any off-year election in 20 years. Nixon, speaking by tel^hooe to the Republican Women’s Conference here, said the party has the best candidates and the greatest spirit of unity he has seen in his political career. He spoke from Newark, N. J. Nixon said the Democrats, on the other hand, “are divided all over the country” over such Issues as Viet Nam and what he called “heir ap- One group is led by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and the other by Vice President Htibert H. Humphrey. ★ ★ w Nixon declared that in the world abroad, “the prestige of America has never been lo^.” He said the people of jhe United States need new leadership to handle both international and domestic ivoblems. FEMStAUZA'nON He said that if the election in November produces “another one-party Congress, it will mean the complete federalization of health, housing, and education.” He said that whereas the Democrats want bigger govern-‘ the Republicans want government with more freedom for 190 million Ameri- OGC Set fo OK Big Contract Trustees of Oakland Community College will award a $9,277,700 contract for OCC’s Orchard Ridge Campus pending state approval of a proposed bond Issue to finance the project. contract is nearly Park Officials Find Man's Body in Lake ^ - . V The body of an unidentified $1 million above the project’s estimated cost. Trustees last night approved a declaration intent to award the contract to the lowest of three bidders. The contract* covers the second phase of con- _ , . . , , . struction on the campus, man was found in a lake in . c* n 1 n u • ». 1.1 approval of the low Stony Creek Park in Macomb, bid must bTwItliheld until the County this morning weighted! Michigan Municipal Finance down with cement blocks. Commission approves the $9 million bond issue. Romeo State Police said the body had apparently been in the water for some time. They said the man’s hands and feet were bound together and tied to the] blocks. ★ ★ ★ Police said the body was dis-covared about 10;30 a.m. by park officials. * ★ ★ The State Police and the Macomb County Sheriff’s Department are investigating. Jobless Rate Drops WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s unemployment rate dropped in April to 3.7 per cent for the second time this year. ’That rate is the lowest in more than 12 years. Press Teaching Method : Reading system hailed ? in Rochester—PAGE C-6. Red China \ Internal struggle growk i wider - PAGE 8^4. * Party Split Rift sens^ among Reds ) over German talks — PAGE D-12. Area News....... C-6 , Astrology .........C-19 I Bridge ............C-10 China Series ......A-16 : Crossword Puzzle I Comics ............C-10 Editorials .........A-6 Farm & Garden C-6-G-9 High School B-1 Markets D-1 Obituaries .........D-4 Sports C-l-fC-S Thepters D-2—D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages B-6—B-H “This Northern incident just happened within the past few weeks; it doesn’t destroy the man’s record over a long career,” said minority leader Robert Waldron, R - Grosse Pointe. ★ # ★ George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, a former schoolteacher and one of the sponsors of the resolution i urged Detroit Democrats to skip a Monday caucus 0 stay in their districts to 'get out the vote for the mill-age issue in Detroit. LI’L ONES “Hopefully, approval for the bond sale will be granted next Tuesday,” said OCC President John E. Tirrell. Construction is expected to begin as soon as the bond sale is completed, providing building tradesmen have then settled contracts. Or. Tirrell said the bond Issue will require no increase this year in the one mill countywide See Related Stories On Page B-7 tax voted for OCC and that it was likely no additional tax levy will be necessary next year — or possibly several years. He based this theory on prospects of increased state and federal aid coupled with a continuing substantial increase in Oakland County’s equalized valuation. The bond issue will span 30 years. )NALD J. MILLAR UF Board Adds Director's Aide GM Puts Brakes on Factories DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors closed a third Corvair operation today and put three parts plants on short workweeks as effects of the industry gimit’s first big cutback since 1961 spread. But the publication considered the bible on industry operations. Ward’s Automotive Reports, cautioned that the cutbadu should not be interpreted as an indication of an in^stry slump although 165,000 cars are being sliced from original industry production schedules for May through July. GM’s new curtailments brought to eight the number of its factories opoatiag on short workweeks to slice inventories. More than 13,NO workers are affected. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors maintained regular schedules, but Ward’s said Chrysler was paring 17,000 cars Constmctidn of the lecond and final phase of the Farmington Township campus is scheduled for completion in early 1968^ providing facilities for an ultimate 5,616 enroll-nent. It will include an administration and science building, music and arts building, instructidnal resources building and a com-jmons building housing assembly halls, dining roms, kitchen, book store and snack bar. * ★ * Also included in this stage ofi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ‘ A veteran Red Cross official has been named to an executive post with the Pontiac Area United Fund. Donald J. Millar, manage of the Oakland County regional from its original May-June-July office for the Southeastern Chapter of the American Red Cross, has been appointed associate executive director of the United Fund. Millar’s resignation, effective May 31, c 1 i m a X e 8 26 years’ service with the Red Cross. He assumes his new post June 1. His primary job will be as campaign director. No salary was disclosed. ’The appointment was announced today by Bruce J. Annett, p r e s i d e n t of the UF Board of Trustees, and Donald Frey, executive director. Millar, of 2961 Hnntim Park, Waterford Township, succeeds Wendell Asplin, formier Pontiac UF assistant director who now is d i r e c 10 r of the United Fund of Greater Lafayette, Ind. Millar has participated in past UF campaigns in Detroit and Pontiac. During'the past three years, he has been a campaign staff adviser for business team units and a solicitor for professional units. I * * *1 ■ 'The 46-year-old Miliar joined (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The only clear trend from the cutback was that the Corvair, the model which author Ralph Nader tabbed as the most dangerous U. S.-made car, was slumping badly. Pair Convicfed, Given Life for Moors Murders CHESTER, England (AP) -Ian Brady was convicted of triple mu^er tonight in Britain’s '‘b 0 d i e s on the moon” Hindley, was found guilty of two murders. The all-male jury f o q n d Brady, 28-year-old stock clerk, guilty of s I a y i n g Lesley Ann Downey, 16, John Kilbride, 12, and Edward Evans, 17. Brady was sentenced to life imndsom "lent. Miss Hindley, 23, was also jailed for life for taking part in the killing of - Evans and the Downey girl. She was found guilty of being an accessory to the murder of the Kilbride boy. 'This Baby Has Been Hurt' call to get the overseas operator ?’* WORKING ON DRIVE-Mrs Aleck Cap- , era., fm. salis, 221 Ottawa (center), a new member 33 W. Huron, each Thursday from 1-7 p.m. of the board of directors of Planned Parent- Members are sponsoring a house tour May hood League, Inc., is pictured with Mrs. 19, to raise funds and are accepting doha- Frances H. Levine (left) of Detroit, execu- tions which are tax deductible. DF. Harold five director, and board member Mrs. J. L. A. Furlong, well-known local obstetrician, Hudson Jr. of Grosse Pointe. The league has endorsed the planned parenthood Inoye-' now sponsors a clinic in the Riker Building, ment and its objectives'. By DAVID J. COOK “Chronic malnutrition, tremely anemic, covered with multiple body bruises and .contusions . . The baby shows no natural physical or emotional jsponse^..” 'ITiese are excerpts from an official Pontiac Police Department report of several months ago. i This ca.se and countless others of a similar nature prompted a “Battered Child” conference attended yesterday by some 206 Pontiac area physicians, lawyers, social workers, policemen, and Oakland County officials. The three-hour meeting was held at the Kingsley Inn, Woodward and West Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. CONFAB FOCUS The focus of the conference was what featured speaker Dr. Paul y. Woolley Jr., medical director of The Children's Hospital of Michigan, terms the “battered child syndrome.” Two of (he chief ingredients are the child’s father and mother, one or both of whom, according to Woolley, are immature, emotionally unstable, possibly alcoholic, add quite likely psychotic. In all probability, Woolley told his listeners, the parents themselves were the subjects of abuse when they were children. The third ingredient—an innocent youngster—can usually be recognized upon hospital examination. i OLD WOUNDS X rays reveal old fractures in addition to new broken bones which brought about the visit to the doctor. The child is suspicious and frequently frightened of adults, and the circumstances of the injury as related by the parents do not account for the Injury. I take the parents’ wtord that the child will not be abused, you’ll be sorry. ONLY ONCE I’ve only done that once— when a boy with a minor fracture was sent home, only to return one week later, dead on arrival.” Woolley recalled that In the days when the battered child syndrome had not been fully recognized, he often used hedVy bone casts as a means of keeping children within the protection of the hospital. “Now we don’t need to resort to subterfuge,” he noted. ★ w * Public Act 98 passed in 1964 by the Michigan Legislaturq lays down strict requirements for reporting of injuries inflicted on children and in turn protects physicians from any civil “Whatever you do.” Woolley '‘“bilRy- said, “don’t let that child get,. Reports from across the state out of your custody. '* “If you'i'e suspicious and still! (Continued on Page 2, (kil. 3) A-9 THE ][»ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY C, 1866. Defense Chief Tells^ Air Alert Decline 'This Baby Has Been Battered' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Nanura has ordered a reduction in the continuous airborne alert of B52 bombers, it was jdisclosed today. He told the House Appropriations Committee the constant bomber alert aloft, conducted for more than five years, no longer is needed because: ★ ★ * ’ The U.S. radar warning aystem is good enough to get the bomber force off the ground before enemy missiles can de-itroy the aircraft. “the declining impor-of bombers in relations to liles.” I (Continued From Page One) needed and can be a useful tool for protection of young children. The Pontiac police report No indication of the extent of cited earlier reads like a case illustration of the battered child syndrome as described by physicians and psychiatrists. “TTie baby has not learned the reduction was available. McNamara’s testimony, given in secret earlier this year, seemed certain to arouse new criticism from advocates of thel bomber and from those who! . question reliance on missiles. “is legs because of the # ★ pain it causes him. The defense secretary’s pub-1 * * lished words gave the impres-; “Approached by nurses at the hospital, he screams and cries in terror. LatihSfudy Scholarship Deadline: ef The Inter-American 1 ■ociation Scholarship Fund ai nounced today that it will award next October at least five scholarships to North American newspapermen and journalism graduates or students for a year of study in Latin America. ★ ★ ★ The president of the fund, ; Harold A. Fitzgerald of ’Ihe 'Pontiac Press, said that the deadline for the reception of ap-.plications will be Sept. 1. The scholarship awards . committee will consider the applications sometime in September and win make recommendations to the fund’s board of directors, which will award the scholarships at its meeting in Lima, Peru, Oct. 24. Requests for information and application forms may be addressed to Carlos A. Jimenez, secretary, lAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Avenue, New York, N.y. 10021. w ★ ★ Applicants should have a working knowledge of Spanish or, if they plan to study in Brazil, Portuguese. Sion that the airborne alert will be ended entirely. But the Defense Department said this is not so — that there will continue to be an airborne alert, although reduced in size. OPPOSED MOVE McNamara indicated the Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed his cutdown move. “I think the chiefs objected to eliminating all of the air alert,’’ the Pentagon chief said. He added: ★ * ♦ “I replied that they could carry on whatever airborne alert was consistent with the regular training program and would not require additional funds." Defense sources said a portion of the bomber force will remain eady to take up a broader air-Dsrne albrt, if this becomes nec-swy in an emergency. IEI^ON ALERT They ifeo said that 50 per cent of the flm of about 600 B52 bombers wilKcontinue to be held on strict alertVeady to take off on 15 minutes’ mming. This is well within the inaximum 30 minutes of wamin^hat radar installations could ^vide in event of a Soviet inter^ntinen-tal ballistic missile assauX ★ ' ★ A \ The airborne alert was ^t into effect in January 1961. This was the lime when concern over possible Russian missile attack was running high. . it . it it At that point, U.S. strategic nuclear striking strength was bound up almost wholjy in the bomber force. And the radar warning system was not as highly developed as it is now. Preference will be given to those with some experience as working newspapermen. Since the start of its program In 1955, the fund has awarded 111 scholarships to students and journalists from practically all the countries in the Americas, including 45 to North Americans. CAN’T EAJ “He could not use his tongue when food was introduced and does not know how to eat (at the age nine months).’’ Investigation by juvenile officials revealed that the father was retarded and unable to comprehend the severity of his chil(i.'s problems. The mother admitted she lost her temper on occasion and beat the infant about the head and body. * it it ‘This trend can be understood as an attempt to cope with the psychological distress occasioned in the parent by the child,” a Boston doctor commented recently in the American Journal of Psychiatry. BAD PERCEPTION “These parents perceive the child they assault as a hostile, persecutory adult,” he observed. ★ * ★ Protecting the child from the parent under the state law is, in Oakland County, a joint effort by police agencies, juvenile authorities, and the P r o b a t e Court. COPTER SHOT DOWN - An armed U.S. helicopter burns in a rice paddy 25 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday after being shot down by a Viet Cong sniper. The coptet AP PMMm was firing at a Cong force opposing paratroops. Die crew escaped with minor injuries. “A practical solution, at least with every verified complaint,” Woolley said, “would be to force parents to undergo psychiatric examination and >if necessary supervision.” Tulip Time Festival Scheduled May 11-14 HOLLAND (UPI) - The 37th annual Tulip Time Festival will be held here May 11-14, Bill Vande Water, festival manager, announced today. Vande Water said festival officials had been concerned by the inclement weather and slow-blooming tulips but have been assured the flowers wiii be in full color next week. With persistent efforts by these officials along with case workers and physicians, he concluded, “perhaps ultimately parents and child can be reunited.” ^"heWeather Files Petitions in Waterford Incumbent Seeks 1 of 'Berkeley Is Haven for Reds, Deviates' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A California Senate committee today charged that under University of California President Clark Kerr the Berkeley campus has turned into a Communist haven and a center of sexual deviation. The Committee on Un-American Activities said, Kerr was instrumental in rehiring a teacher who, the committee said, lied about former Communist connections when he took the state’s loyalty oath. of harboring a “hostile attitude’ toward its activities. ★ ★ ★ ’The committee cited reports of widespread student hbmosex-uality, dances with lewd themes and the presentation of ^disgusting, debased spectacles” on campus in concluding that under Kerr, the campus “sank to a new low.” Calling the Berkeley campus the ‘.‘pivotal base” for the anti-Viet Nam war movement in the United States, the committee said Communists or Red sympathizers who first gained pow-.,er in the “free speech” uprisings of 1964 had grabbed control of the antiwar Vietnam Day Conffllittee. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny this morning, partly cloudy with jchance of showers and turning cooler this afternoon, highs 42 to 70. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday, low tonight 36 to 42, high Saturday 52 to 60. West to northwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles becoming northerly and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday; Partly cloudy and mild. , cloudy; night, .05 n 1»4» Thuriday'i TMngorilurd Chart Alpena 73 42 Duluth 71 Escanaba 72 39 Fort Worth 79 Rapidi 74 4« Jackwnvllle 77 -.-jhton 64 30 Kanias City 17 Lansing 76 41 Los Angeles 74 Marquette 65 32 Miami Beach 71 Muskegon .......................... sett Friday at 7:37 p.m rises Saturday at 5:21 a. (I sats Saturday at 7:06 a. n rites Friday at lO.OS p. NA’nONAL WEATHER - Occasional rain. Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from western Gulf ; through Florida. Scattered showers are seen for the Great Basin and Desert Southwest. It will be colder in upper Great Basin and from northern Plains lb Atlantic coast. , Warmer air Is expected in portions of central and south- The report also criticizes Kerr for allowing students and nonstudents to make use of university facilities to support off-campus political causes. COMMENT DUE A spokesman for Kerr’s office on the Berkeley campus said Kerr and Chancellor Roger Heyns were .expected to make comments on the report later today. Much of the report is an answer to Kerr’s charges that a 2 School Board Posts|l965 report — which said Communists controlled the “free speech” revolt — was largely inaccurate and based on “half-truths” and “distortions. Incumbent Norman L. Cheal filed nominating petitions last night for Waterford —The"ta7mnllttee Accused Kerr ship Board Of Education election June 13. w ★ ★ In doing so, Cheal; 46, of 2751 North Lake, Waterford Township, became the first candidate to toss his hat in the ring for the two school board posts up for election. The other incumbent, Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee, Waterford Township, also has announced his intention to seek reelection, but hasn’t filed a petition. Cheal first was elected to the s c h ool board ‘ In the June 1962 election, polling 906 [votes compared With Rosegart’ [front - running CHEAL He heads the experimental department of the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department. MSU GRADUATE Married and the father df six children, Cheal is a 1937 graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and a 1941 graduate of Michigan State University. He holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. Both seats to be decided in June’s election are. for fonr-year terms. Deadline for filing nominating petitions at the board of education offices at 3101 W. Walton is 4 p.m. May 14. ★ 1* A minimum qf 20 signatures is required, according to school officials. Ruling Made by Kelley on Judgeships LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley spelled out the law for circuit judges today. Kelley answered a query from Secretary of State James Hare, who sought to prevent possible misjipderstandings about Circuit Court races — which could be a little confusing this year. ★ ★ it ' Kelley ruled fhat although there will be elections 4o new eight - and 10-year terms, candidate or an incumbent judge may run for only one term at a time. By running for two terms in the primary, for instance, he could ihcreasa his chances of appearing somewhere on thfe general election ballot. ★ ★ ★ An incumbent judge is titled to that designation on the ballot whether he’s running to succeed himself for a regular six-year term or seeking one of the new longer terms, Kelley said. COMPUCATED The election of judges Is complicated this year by a constitutional requirement that in multijudge circuits, the six-year terms be staggered from now on. This requires electing some of the judges to the longer terms to set up the stagger. In addition, the Legislature has created new judgast' across the state ^ to be fli for the first time this year. Wants Staff Included in Merit System Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome feronson yesterday decided to include the entire staff of the prosecuting attorney’s office in the county’s recently adopted merit system. Bronson had requested exclusion of his professional staff several months ago when the merit system was being drafted. His reason at the time was both the then unknown provisions of the merit sytem and the fact that staff members performed duties apart from those of other county departments. Bronson indicated that the main reason for seeking merit system inclusion now is to provide job tenure for staff bers regardless of who is prosecuting attorney. * ★ * Bronson is a candidate for the Circuit Court bencji. Angelo Manzella, 28, of 2356 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, was bound over to Circuit Ctourt yesterday following a nine-hour prett;iat exam-nation before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr. Charged with assault with intent to do great bodily hairm, Manzella allegedly was involved in the beating of John Adams, 35, of 6501 Maybee, Independence Township, March 19. The incident occurred at a bar at 7504 Dixie, owned by Manzella’s brother, Nicholas Manzella, 37, of the Dixie address. Nicholas Manzella is charged with assault and battery in the alleged beating. ' A BEGINNING’ Though he termed the county’s merit system as not completely satisfactory, B r o n s-o n said it was 'the beginning of a sound approach to employe retention. The decision for Inclusion in the merit system was explained in a letter Bronson sent yesterday to Curtis Hall, chairman of the personnel policies board which administers the merit system. The board must approve the change. Manzella, 28, Is Bound Over Arraignment May 19 in Bar Beating Case Birmingham Ar^a News Suggests Tentative Area for the Proposed Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-John D. Rumsey, president f Southfield : submitting the low proposal. The other bids were $8,463,000 and $9,586,000. Little Judy Can Run and Play FLINT (AP) - Die cute little brown-eyed blonde ran up to an ice cream wagon. “I’m Judy Lynn Funsch— and I’ve had heart surgery,” she exclaimed. The Ice cream man was so impressed he gave the S-year-old tyke a snow cone and a bag of popcorn both for the price of one. Tiny Judy, who underwent a rare and dangerous five-hour operation at the Unic versity of Michigan Hospital, has b^n home for a month now. She is still under doctor’s orders not to play with the neighborhood children until she gains strength. ★ ★ ★ When that will be is still a question. TIRES EASILY Although Judy occasionally plays on the back yard swing and goes for rides in the family car, she tires easily. Her weight remains about 28 pounds. “She’s not eating well,” said Jody’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch. “I’ll pre-pare anything she asks for, but after a couple of nibbles she loses her appe-. tlte.” Just then, Judy decided she was hungry for one of her favorite foods — a frozen fruit stick. Her mother hurried to the freezer to bring one back, and Judy resumed playing in the kitchen with Then Funsch arrived from his job at the Ternstedt plant in nearby Flint, poured himself some coffee and joined the conversation. “I’ll feel better about Judy alter she’s had some followup tests at the hospital. She looks kinda pale, but there’s a sparkle In her eyes that wasn’t there before,” he said hopefully. The big event Judy looks forward to each day Is the mailman’s visit. Usually it means more letters and packages to add to the more the miniature toy poodle her than 2,000 that well-wishers parents gave her for Easter, have sent. The front door banged open as Judy’s 11-year-old sister, Debbie, came home from school, excited about a class play. A few minutes later, 0-year-old Jimmy also came in. Both of them hugged Judy. than usual, and Judy was not disappointed this time. There was a package from Montclair, N.J., Judy insisted on opening it herself under the watchful eye of her big brother. It contained a tiny Roman Catho- i lie religions medal. * * * i For Judy’s parents, the |i mailman brought an eight- ^ page itemized hospital state-ment totaling several thousand dollars. Most of the amount is covered by their hospitalization insurance. ★ ★ ★ Ten specialists were on the surgical team that removed an obstruction from a pulmonary vein bringing oxy- “Yesterday there was nothing in the mail for Judy,” Mrs. Fuftsch recalled. _________ _____ _____ “When I told her she coqldn’t genated blood from a lung to expect letters to keep coming Judy’s heart last March 10. Without the operation, she was given only a few years to live. forever, she'eried.” ■ ★ ★ ★ The mailman.arrived, later THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY g, im A-rdL Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. sturdy Sbatt for Carofrot Nrarr and Sports Coot Loss at SlllllS SIMMS OISCOUXT BASEME Men’s Canvas Oxfords Simma 197 Price I Comtortoblt catwai oxford* or loofari lor .port or loitura vMor. Crop* M>I*| and uppari in land, navy, or brown. Siz*i 6yt to 11. Ladies’ Casual Shoes Simma V ^ 7 Price I ^ ■ A wida assortinant of tanni* oxfords, tuadinas and ploytoil casual shoas in 0 voriaty of smart sport colors ond whita. Sizes 5 to 9. Boys’-Youths’ and Man’s Basketball Shoes Hospital Week Events SlatedI Observance of Nationat Hospital Week at three Pontiac hospitals will be centered around Medicare, the national health insurance program for the elderly- Gilbert Gallivan, assistant manager the Pontiac district office of the Social Seoirity Administration, will give six talks nest week on Medicare.. gallivan will speak at S p.hkat Pontiac General Hos-piUI ol Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on Wednesday and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on Friday. He wiU give a 30-minute description of the health i»x)^m, which begins July 1 for all pe^ 65 or older, and answer' will demonstrate special hospital equipment in the hospital lobby each day at 2 p.m. ★ * * Tours of the hospital will begin each day at 3 p.m. Mrs. Frank Burrell, a Pon- National Hospital Week begins Sunday. TOURS, open house On Monday, Pontiac General will host Gallivan and offer tours and open house for interested groups. ' Pontiac General will honor candy stripe volunteers on Tuesday with an afternoon party. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital I Choics of hi or low top bosksl-boll shoes with white or block uppers, cushion innersole and arch support. Sizes 10-12, 2'AA and 6'/i to 12. SIMMSiE. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Spsoial Biiy-9x12-Ft. First QuaMy All Wool Police Hunf Dog That Bit Boy, 2 A large black dog, believed to be part Husky, is being hunted by Waterford Township P^ce after attacking a 2-year-old boy in front of his home. The youngster, Sean O’Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth d’Brien, 7704 Tull, was bitten ^ the face, hands, arms, legs and feet by the dog A|M-il 23. He is schednled to re-. ceive shots, bat nnthmii^ tiesjiope to And the^ dog before he con^tes the series of shyts. The is described as having a white spot on the bpck of the neck, some white markings on the IS paws. It has no collar. Persons living in the Pontiac Lake area who know the wiwreabouts of the dog are requested to contact township police. tiac General volunteer, will be honored Wedqieatlay as Vohm-teer of the Week vdth an afternoon luncheon in the hospital A fire extiaquisher demoa-stratioB wfll be beU Tkars-day la the doctar’s parking lot at Pontiac General at t a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will hdnor its emfdoyes at the hos- pital’s annual award dinner Thursday. Some 200 employes are to receive awards. | Five awards will be given for 20 years of service. TO HOST GALLIVAM i St. Joseph Mercy will host-^ Gallivan on Friday. Pontiac General will climax the week with an employe tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday, sponsored by the Women’s Auxihary Size Rugs ar.‘ 24** rit quality 9x12 fool room liz* jgt of oil wool loop with foam bock-ig for oddad luxury. Your chok* of fORMOMf mmc tables wpi?i|C)95 6-fOOT ' I ^ BfoorrABlBS fn3S 10X10 FT. SIMMS..™ Picketers Protesf 'Lousy' Condition (An four-week epidemic of jhead lice at Clintondale High School rtiused picketing by some 40 anxious mothers and pupils Thursday. They demonstrated at offices of the Clintondale School District, demanding something Ibe done to wipe out the head lice. Macomb County health (rffi-cials have told the parents the only way to contrd the outbreak is to fumigate every student’s house. But offlcials said the county does not have funds to do this. ^"Happy National Tavern Month to you. Happy National Tavern Month to you. Happy Notional Tavern Month ^ dear Char... lee,*^ Happy Notional Tavern Month to you.'*' Even if you can’t sing, come oh in and pay tribute to your favorite bartender, during this, his month of months. Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey ' Aloron 'Petite radio os shown . is only 7Vi" long, 2%" wide ' and 3" high. Powerful ^lid state AM rodio operates on ' 3 penlite batteries. Only $1 hpids in layaway. SIMMS,.™ H N. Saginaw ~ Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Work-Saving Applianeet to Fleaso Mom or Mother’s Day. And Thay Cost Lett at SIMMS! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Proctor 2-Slice Automatic Jlectric Toaster j Automatic 2-slice electric toaster, I 21121 with gleaming chrome finish. Shade selector lever makes it just right. While handle. Proctor Spray-Steam-Dry Electric Iron 10® Simms l|07 Prica Model 10903, has steam vents over entire sole plate, wide water fill and new Spray control action. Gmeral Electric Canister Style .Vacuum Cleaner 28®’ >viuu*i V.-108 Canister style vocuum cleaner rolls about easily, swivel top, adjustable floor cleaning unit. Other vocuum cleaneri at reduced prices. Two jixers in One-Regent Electric Mixer Si^mt Pricn 11 97 3-speed mixer with large bowl and stand con also be used as a portable. Beater ejector. Save ’3” On ‘CORMNGWME’ 10-Inch Covered Skillet L8B Regular $8.95 Seller Fr**zt, cook and serve in this on* skll 1*1. Psrftct for top of rang* or ovei cooking. Blue Corn flowtr pattern oi solid whit*. ^ Farberware Portable Mixer Model #277, beautifully styled mixer with finger touch beater release, detachable cord, 3-speed motor, with perfect bal- 10” SIMMS,.™. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Om Tonite ’ti( \ 0 paiiii Satuntliy Hour* 9 a.m. to 10 |i.ni. WILL CLICK WITH ‘MOM’ Sole For Tonita ond Soturday Only CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS $0 Simple To Operate-All New ‘Swinger’ Camera With Built-In Flash Take 8 pictures and see 'em instantly with this Polaroid Swinger I — yes and no button, even tells you if you can take the picture. L A regular $ f9.95 seller now on sale. ’SWINGER’ Film-per roll r Block 'n white — 8 pks. Limit 10. 149 For Greater Versatility - Famous POLAROID 100 Color Pack Aromatic Camera ^ 5imma Lower Price 114” Completely automatic Polaroid 100 I fakes color pictures and you see 'em in 60 seconds or black I whites in 10 seconds. Transistorized shutter, electric eye, I etc. Only $ 1 holds. POLAROID Aeeenoriet I SEll-TIMER - AHaches to Polaroid Comoro, ^$9 [ you con stop into tho picturo....*9 DEVELOPMENT TIMER - ooty woy to got A29 I porfoct color picturos...........U I PORTRAIT LENS SET - for thoso rool good 199 * closo-up picturos ............. I Hot# Camara and Aecasst^rias Polaroid Case I Mode expressly for ^QO I the Polaroid Camera. ^B™" Divided comportment separates camera froM flash and film. $ I holds in free layav^. KODAKKodacolor Film Take color snaps with any camera. Choice of 120-127 or 620 size. ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC #5 Flashbulbs il2-..79' Uted Slide Sorter AC Elactrio Ptug In Modal 99' New KODAK SUPER 8 Auto ZOOM Movie Camera MS model Super 8 with drop loading — -va jpEJ full 50 foot run without stopping .’.. electric _ w,e for perfect exposures everytime. Zoom for regular, wide-[ angle and telephoto shots. Not as shown. $1 holds. I Remote Control KQDAK CAROUSEL Slide Projector 98 $144.50 Value 97 I made — Model 800 Carousel projector with remote focus and change, timer. \ Roto-troy holds 80 slides, coated lens. Only $ I holds. Stock-Up For Mother’s Day Pictures KODAK Color Film Procossing Mailed To Your Noma 8mm roll. Super 8, _ jmem 3Smm-20 exp. roll, 4 jQ 127 super slid* . Instamatics, Mailed *5to your home. Limit V, V 12C S5mm Slide Film A30 8D-Exp. roll............. C Color Film Prooossing by TECHNICOLOR $1.85 value - 8mm roll, super 8, llQ 8mln magaiin*, 3jmm'20 *xp. ■ M^^\ron, 127 iup*r slid* or Inslo- g molics. ___________________________ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ■I' A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY g. lllUUX GARDEN SHOP Waite's Lower Level Ambassador 21" Rotary POWER MOWER 3-HP 4-Cyd« Tecumseh Engine Fingertip height ociluitment Use os self-propelled or push type mower Front discharge chute ^ No Money Down .. . Easy Garden Shop .. . Lower Level Foreign News Comrnentary U.S., Panama Negotiating New Treaty are Paittma’s President Marco manding both an Increase i n canal toll rates and partkipa- By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst I Aurelio Robles who governs with Since last September t h e a six-party coalition, and a man United States and Panama quiet-i who e a r 11 e r served twice as ly have been negotiating terms!president, Amulfo Arias. Arias of a new Pana-jcharges that Robles won office ma danal trea-by fraud, ty. At the same. time, the United) Arias has said he would ac-States has been cept a Robles-negotiated treaty examining sites!-if it were “very, very, very for a new. sea- good, and if they gave us a little level canal. ! piece of New York along Unfortunately, the canal.” • emotions h n d GOOD POSITION --------- —volatile na-i suspicious and national- NEWSOM ture of , P a n- Panamanians, it is a good amanian poUtics are playing: pogjtjg„toUke. almost as impwlant a rrrfc as her reasoning. Panama’s terms for a new ir i, it agreement already are stiff. For the Panamanian livingj iiie United States current-living along Pourth of July Ave-|iy pays Panama an annuity of nue, dividing the U. S.-controIled $i.9 million for the canal zone, zone from Panama City proper, I Panama also is estimated In tion in the profit. Most sensitivie point in the negotiations is the locatioo of the new sea-level canal. Panamanians regard any discussion of sites in Colombia or Nicaragua simply as a smoke-screen to improve the U. S, bargaining position. tiie trim lawns and the manicured shrubbery of the zone provide sharp contrast to his I own frequently dingy Surroundings and a constant reminder of “North American imporialism.’’ Urged on by leftist agitators, he and others like him reacted violently in December 1964, to enforce demands that the Panamanian flag .fly beside the American inside the zone. benefit by as much as $100 million in wages and purchases. For the future, Panama is de- University to Abolish Campus Curfew Low AMHERST, Mass. («l - Officials at the University of Massachusetts have agreed to abol-a campus “blue law” whldil has irked students for years. Beginning with the next term, student curfews will be out. The curfews varied with classes, but generally were 11 p.m. weekdays, 1 a.m. Saturday night and midnight on Sunday. Opel Teii|U Til > F M. Last Hiiite S^al fir Holler FREE! Cordless, Electric CARnNe MIFE With the Purchase of a GE Portable or Built-In DISHWASHER CLARKSM APPLIANCE 6 HI. MaiD, ClarkstOD 623-2700 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 4 FRIGHTENING DAYS Those ^ four frightening days hastened the day of negotiations to replace the old treaty signed in 1903, but did nothing to ease them,l » The American - controlled I canal is the overriding issue of Panama’s political life, the favhrite scapegoat of politicians who use it to^ turn attention away from social and economic ills having nothing to do with the canal itself. Arrayed in bitter opposition The imnd-Changer. (Rambler American) He had his mind all set on another car. Then he met the Mind-Changer—Rambler American. It’s the car that won its class in acceleration at Daytona and got the best mileage of any car entered in the Mobil Economy Run. The fact that it carries the lowest list price of any U.S.-built car helped change his mind, too. Then there’s all that mindchanging quality—like coil-spring seats, Deep-Dip rustproofing, and Double-Safety brakes. Ready to have your mind changed? Lots of people have. Evejry minute of every working day, two more families make their choice a new American Motors car. @ American ]Hotora...where quality Is built In, not added on. Boilt wUh your tiletv In mind. F.vwy American Motor, ear now Include, a Double-Safety brake ayatem plu. Sin|le-Unlt body cnnatructlon and «fBty fntuaa flte: padcM da.Ii and viaora, outaide mirror, aeat belt., backup li|hta. windahield waahera. naw higher-atrenflh windahleld. and yariable-apeed. non-glare wipera. It*s National Blind-Changing Month at yonr American Motors/Rambler Dealer. ■ILL SPENCE INC. Clarktton RUSS lOHNSON MOTOR SALES L«k« Orion HOUGHTEN & SON, - INC. Rnchestar ■ ROSE RAMBLER Union Laka ^19.99 *30.99 SHOP MON., THURS-, FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Soft Spun Pebble FIBERGLASS | 'DRAPERIES H/2x84" *8.99 *15.99 bwx84" TWx8^” Woah and hbng with linl. or no ironing. A toff tpun liberglou drop, with 5 plMlt. xinal, 3V4" buckram hooding, IW" horn and 3" bottom hams. Whita, baiga, gold in Hock and many olbar colora ovailObla on ipaciol ordar. Many olbar tizot olio ovoiloblo on ipaciol ordar. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE Of KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDVYARE DRAPERIES ... FOURTH FLOOR lUuu I^ARBERWARE APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Farberware Smokeless Broiler-Rotisserie Charge It »39 88 Exciwlv* "cool-zona" broiling olimlnolai unoka and tpoltar. Siainlaw (foal body, aluminum drip pqn. *14 adjudobla rotiitarta lattlngt. Eoiy-tor long Ufa. Compitia with Houieworas... Lowar Laval Phone"fE4e2511 FARBERWARE 9-Piece Cook Set STAINLESS STEEL aluminum-clad bottom for oven heat spread! FARBERWARE Elec. Coffeemakers 4-Cup 8-Cup - *15.88 *17.88 '' i 7M'.ndlOM'FryPai». ; IQ*.Caiwroll, i ()l. Dutch Oveni,Covtr. .......InicrchanfiaUa ulaniili makamany f0rm wonderful neteitwrld of eaMfreecooktHg! w ■si/,; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, MAY 6, 1966 ^ A—« Arnel and Cotton 1-piece Arnel and cotton check dress. Bell sleeves and full skirt. Choose from Green and white or black and white. Sizes 10 to 18. 99 »11 Dresses ... Third Floor Princess Peggy Cotton Broadcloth Culottes . . . The kickiest culottes ever in ‘ 100% cotton broadcloth. Huge coiYy-ol] SCREEN POCKET with the cleverest most colorful sombrero north of Mexico. Classic collar, oxidized gold colored buttons, % opening and machine washable ... drips, dry. Sun Gold, Apple Green-10-20, M16-24V& $499 Dresses... Third Floor THICK 'N STRIPES . . . ! MIRACLE SEERSUCKER Summer seporotei forecast... fair 'n cool in Miracle Seersucker, an easy Surely all of us would profit ir if ir from a more relaxed official- A second editorial the same day refers to Senatoi' Fulbright ..dom. The President talks a as “Senator Halfbright" and was in reference to the Senator's good game of economy in gov- position regarding our involvement in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ When the paper hat ao little respect for the Supreme Court of U. S. and refers to a Senator with the ability of Senator F^bright to such a maaner, I believe there Is room for education among the editorial staff of The Pontiac Press itself. Senator Dirksen’s statement, “I am not going to let nine men say to 191 million people, including children, when and where they can utter their prayers,” is somewhat frivolous. His filibiister prevented the Senate from voting on Repeal of Section B14 of the Ubor Management Act. T. L. HARSEN 978 VOORHEIS emment, but the profligate spending of men’s energies is as wasteful as similar s|iend-ing of money. (DMfIMiwI ky KIh SwIkrM tyRdluM) Smiles An optimist today te a father who thinks he can help his kids with their homework. ★ A ★ Lifting too many glasses can make a spectacle ot you. Hiree rousing cheers for your editorial commending Senator Dirksen and calling the tune on our Supreme Court! I M. W. Says Students Gave Brilliant Performance The No. I subject taught in a charm school should be Conversational Listening. * A A There’s not much chance of anyone wishing the Internal Rev- Those who did not see “The Mikado" presented by Pontiac enue many happy returns. Northern High School, missed a brilliant production by a won- ^ ^ * derful cast and directors who received a standing ovation they Most frustrated parent te a rightly deserv^. barber whose young sons wear C. DEAN BCatle hairdos. 136 W. MANSFIELD Pteyer, Club AB H Pet F. Robinson, Balt.. 52 21 .404 Alvls, Cleve ,57 23 .404 Oliva, Minn 50 20 .400 Robinson, Chicago 58 21 .302 YastnemskI, Bos. 70 25 .387 B. Robinson, Balt. •2 22 .355 Kaline, DetroH .57 19 .333 Warneri Calif. 58 19 .328 Cash, Detroit ,72 23 .319 Reichardt, Calif. . 86 21 .318 ytan titawlitra In Michigan and all attitr placat In lha Unltad Slalat OLtO a yaar. All mall wb-kcHpllona payaMa In advanea. Kjaiaga |iat baan paid at lha M daat rata at Ponttac, Mkhlgan. Manttar ai ASC Verbal Orchids Mrs. Enoch Ebey of 53 Short; 84th birthday. Mrs. Charles Durrant of 2100 Woodward; 94th birthday. George Bedell of 524 Valencia; 8Srd birthday, says offiotrs are ticketing all cars with only one plate. Question and Answer Why Is it, so soon after we get new license plates, that we see so many can driving with only one plate? FRED STOCKER •S AUGUSTA REPLY ♦ Police Captain Nue hoe no positive explanation, but THE PONTIAC PfiisS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 A—7 Romney: U.S. System Periled WASHINGTON (AP) - “Hie unique wurces of America’s greatness are in gravest Jeopai^ dy.“ Gov. George Rom^ of Michigan said Thursday. “I do not beiieve that there is, an assurance any ionger th^ this nation win remain a nation where the peopie rule,’’ Roqnhey told the 14th annual Repiyblican Women’s Conference he^. The Republican govjgW said that under the Den^atic administration, “we hwe seen politically motivated^inflationary federal econcunic Alicies put an ever-tighter squem on the people’s p^etbook/^ through both taxes and inflat^n.’’ Republicans. Romney said, understand tHat progress demands “on the progress and greatness of thej^ple.’’ TiU American Bar Association was formed Aug. 21, 1878, by a group of lawyers in Saratoga, N. Y. STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS-Gov. Romney Joins in the laughter as Mrs. Albert S. Koeze (ceriter), GOP national committeewmnan from Grand Rapids, engages in an aside on the rostrum at the 14th annual Republican Women’s Conference with Mrs. Mary Brooks. Mrs. Brooks introduced the governor, who addressed the Washington, D.C., gathering yesterday. Showers Hit Coastal Areas By the Associated Press Showers fril on scattered secern of coasts today, but otbi^Wiee pleasant, springlike weatbeK4|revailed over the country. Temperatures were mostly seasonal, except Inihe Far West where a heat wave fiecMted during Thursday, but cooleci^f at ni^t. w w * Rain fell in varying amounts over portions of the Gulf Coast from Texas to Flcaida. A few thundershowers fell over the Pacific Northwest, and showers moved eastward In the North Atlantic states region. The lowest reading in the early morning was 37 degrees at Houghton, Mich. Needles, Calif., had the highest reading, 84 degrees. Stingless bees, of which there are about 300 spades, are much smaller than the honeybees. vititeuf iMM nnarniJAiiTV V compare our own Gaymode® straw imports BEST SELEaiON AND VALUE EVER AT PENNETSl The newsiest, most exciting straw handbag imports, priced so low you’ll want more than one for your spring and summer wardrobel What a variety of styles in viscose and rattan straws: crochet looks, wicker looks, novelty handles, brass-tone clasps and trims, leather trims and morel All lined in bright fabria or wipeIER NOTJPIlD that on told data ttin Complalnanf Intanda la atk thit Court to ottaMlih a maKlmaml height and lalal of IOI7Jt Mat ahma ntoan aaa laval and a minimum ht^ and laval of 1tlt.7t Mat above mean tat level for ttM Lake, and If doa dltlra to oppoaa the atlabllahmant of ma Hval at a maximum halBM of im7J( Mat above mean tat Mval and a mMMim height of 10U.7B Mat tbavt mean tat level you thouM Man and Mara appear and t^ cawtk M any you have, why; (a) The normal halBm^and level of (brwhy the maximum halV tato Sakarae's prMtife as a flgnrebead, apparently to a Ud hr aathmal unity. ’ ikt to Honor West Point Founder Former President Dwi^t D. Eisenhower is bilied as the feature speaker May IS in New York at ai( unveiling of a bust. He will take part in a ceremony honormg Sylvanus Thayer, known as the “father of the Military Academy" at West Point. Michigan’s Fine Jewelers 24 N. SAGINAW ... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC internationally styled courier ■ collection say "\ LOVE YOU, MOM with a A paooucT OF LONamis^nTTNAUia ij^ Just received for^ WHtnauer . . and good tas .. 'Mother's Dayl Exciting new watches from eloquent expressions of your thoughtfulness that special man! Op«n an Account TERMS ARRANGED 24 S. SAGINAW In Downtown Fontiao PONTIAC STATE SANK BLDG. MicAlfOfs’e Fine /eseelwre KE2MEMBEB All Items Gift Boxed Free Mothers Love DACRON and COHON Dusters $7.0 $10 Cool, comfortable housecoats for Mother. Solids, or prints in easy core dacron) polyester and cotton. ■ Give Mother Knits of Orion $15 Let her play a starring role in this sweater-shift, by Talbott. Washable, easy to care for; lovely in fresh, clear tones of yellow, pink, blue, navy, ivory. Sizes 10 to 18. Use Your Lion Charge Plan Fully Lined Cardigans $12'cnd$15 They're hand washable, these sweaters that are perfect for cottons, and all year long. White and pastels.' Sizes 36 to 42. 'Wpege''-by Lanvin ore the gifts we know she'll like. A subtle symphony of many flowers, scored with woody arpeggios, lasting, unforgettable, the best Paris has i|o offer I "Veil of Arpege"... the new long-lotting fragrance to donee with, to enjoy hour after hour. 30Z.M ioz.6.50 She'll Love these Nature I izers with Corfam* $16 A tirip of a strop, cool opeMngt and Corfom for on unbeatable combination. Wbol betMr way to enjoy a fashionable season than with the remoricable lasting qualities of new„ breathing Cbrfam. In Bone, BIur, or Red Sim S to 10, AAA to B widths. •DuPonTi name for Hs porometk shoe upper matorlol m Ml. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19«6 One-Fourth of Mankind (17) Chino 0 lo Modt Th* Forei0n D^lc , by Don Ookley f.>Ut John Lent ANl^ ARBOR (AP) - Discovery of what may be the oldest Arabic inscriptions known to date was reported Thursday by a University of Michigan professor in Jordan. The unusual find was mad« by George Mendenhall, pirofes-sor of Near Eastern studies, coopera^pg with the Trans- For arts and manner of government I think noe Kingdome in the world comparable to it. —Peter Mundy, first Englishman to visit China. Two and three centuries after Columbus, Europe finally began discovering China. Distance lent enchantment, but so did the many products merchants were bringing back — wallpaper, lacquered furniture, tea, objets-d’art and, especially. porcelain — "china.” Chinese theiMSv^— “chinoiserie” — influenceii'N^ococco architecture and garden^. Reading the glowing accounts sent by the Jesuits, men like Voltaire and Leibnitz praised China's government as the best ever conceived, one in which philosophers, if they were not togs, were at least the tog’s officals. Rationalists saw in Confu-cianist China proof that moral- WOW! New ’66 Galaxie 566 Full Factory Equipment $223700 Sot Bob "Nart” Hartouniaa Now! Ity needed no priests or dogmas. While is lasted, Sinophilism provided a cultural and humanistic impetus in Europe. When it ended, it was replaced by growing contempt for the "heathen Chinese.” CHINESE COMTEMPT In the beginning, though, contempt was a monopoly of China. Unfortunately, the behavior of bQme of those who went there 'did little to dispel Chinese xendpbobia. The Portuguese kad been granted a concession at Macao in 1557. They were followed in the next century by the rival Dutch and English. By the 18th century, the latter had attained a mondjwly of the China trade. The first American ship arrived in 1784. HAROLD TURNER Senate Unit Will Explore Mart 'Adove' Oakland County’s Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be a Reason 1 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 Unable to keep the "forelp devils” out entirely, the Chinese tried their time-honored tactic of playing one barbarian off against another. TRADE RESTRICTED Trade was restricted to the port of Canton and all dealings had to be handled throu^ the Co-hong, a monopolistic association of merdiants, who occupied nearly the bottom of the Chinese social scale. Government officials all along the line extracted their "squeeze” from the profits. In 1792, Britian sent Lord Macartney as head of its first diplomatic mission to China. After much dispute over the question of kowtowing — literally knocking one’s head against the floor jiine times before the emperor — he was permitted to present his ret^est. j In his answer to Gkirge III, the Emperor Ch’ien Lung noted the king’s “humble desire to'partake of the bene^ fits of our civilization” but that “our Celestial Empire informed him nevertheless possess all things in prolific abundance . . . (We) have no need for your country’s merchandise.” It was not a. reply calculated to win friends and influence monarchs. (NEXT: Last Days of China) 'M' Reports Theft of Burmese Harp ANN ARBOR (AP)-A rare Burtnese harp valued at $500 has been stolen from the Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments, the University of Michigan reported Thur^ay. Prirf. Robert Warner, curator of tiie collection established by the late Detroit driiggist Fred erick .Stearns, said the 19th century instrument was taken wrom his office while he was away during the past few-days. The harp, restored to playable condition, was decorated with spmi-precious stones. ^Iron Age' Inscriptions Discoven Jordan Department of Antiqui-Ues. In His report to the university, Mendenhall said the inscrip-tioBs probably bade to the Tth century B.C., during the Iron Age. They were found in a datem at a little village near Yajui, not far from Amman. The cistern, almost 110 I ^ . mg, was accessible by a «*ak(^,/ way of 23 steps from the ground. 1 level, according to Mendenhall,^ It was the main water supply for the estate of an Arab nobleman who lived in a small nearby fortress b^t of massive stone blocks. > Pontiac State Bank jUiVAL IimREST ON TIME SAVING CERTMCATES , Pontiac State Bank 10 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE OFFICE NEEDS YOU Secretarial Clerical Accoimtiiig Office Machines A Road to Opportunity Fontiae BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 8-7028 LANSING (AP) - Is there a chance of the New York Stock! Exchange moving to Michigan? The Senate thinks its worth spending $2,500 to find out. A relolution creating a special committee “to seek the reloca-i tion of the New York Stock Ex-1 change in Michigan” passed the 1 Senate Thursday on a voice! vote. The Senate Business Com-1 mittee set a $2,500 ceiling on expenses of committee members, yet to be appointed. THE SPONSOR | Sen. HaskeU Nichols, R Jackson, sponsored the resolu-i tion. I His resolution noted th^| stock exchange is seeking {, new! location “and is reported to be considering locating outside ofj New York CJity.” "Michigan is a logical site fori the exchange,” said the resolu-j tion, “being the home state of many corporations whose securities are traded on the exchange.” The resolution further noted that such a move “would be of great value to the economy of the state.” The stdek exchange is thinking of moving because New York City is considering a tax on ■ transactions. mm IS Iwvnlir Colors Usq- v.i. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 I’.M. ^luneA-Inlki, where could you find a warmer, more romantic expression •of your mood than in this new collection with its stately armoires, its bed that might have come straight from a Normandy villa? Where could you find a more eloquent statement of your tosto than In these authentically soft but substantial lines, and surfaces that seem caressed by time? Persimmon veneers on solid mahogany and pecan woods ore finished in rich Deep Umber or a lighter, weathered Rustique for the old French fruilwood look. Accent pieces are yours to choose in bright brick-toned Rouge Ancien. \ FUF^IMITURE I.IMMAW It Af aiOlM* IA«I A«g fM-MM eWHTIAC Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evenings A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 A—11 Onjrfea ivm dltoovend bjr Joatph PrkiU«]r.' the Best PAINT for Masollfy INTERIOR &EmRI0B over StuccOf Cement, Brick and Concrete I masonry tst point surfacos-JaiM* O'Britn't Acrytox. Givts a lasting btauty to brick, cement, stucco, concrete. Ideal for basements. Easy to use. Covers in one CMt. Many colors. DECOR By Ashton 54lt Dili* H«vy. 674-2 Across From 'Our Lady of tha Lakti Morse Blasts MSU on Center Univtrsity tRole in Foreign Policy Hit DETROIT (UPI) - Oregori i Sen. Wayne Morse said yesterday, “The desire of edocattonal institutions to become operating arms of foreigq policy is leading to bad practicies and bad results.** Morse, chairman of the labor and pid>llc welfare coaunittee*s subcommittee on eduction, had heavy crltidsm for use of educational facilities by the nation’s foreign investigative departments i!n a speech at Wayne State University here. The senator, an ontspoken critic of the United States* foreign policy, mentioned the recently pnUkixed disclosure that Middgan.State University, had been used by the CIA in its intelligence wwk in Viet Nam. “It is a matter of increasing concern that the Michigan State administrators seem to view the role ef their Center for International Programs not as an educational program but as an op-eradona arm of naticmal foreigir|' policy agencies,'* Morse said. He said that because of recent disclosures that educational facilities are being used for foreign intelligence work he is leery of the administration’s proposed International Education Act, which his subcommittee is scheduled to discuss. MORE VOTES Democratic candidates need more to |qua^ under state law becmise their secretaty of state candidate got moth votes in In m . Two kss-knouFm candidates, Detroit Dmnocrdt James L. Els-man and Grand Rapids Republican Deane Baker, said they would not try to petition iar the one-month term. ‘CAREFUL DRAFTING’ Morse said, “*I1ie bill will have to be much more carefully drafted than It is now** if aid to education throu|d> tiw Office of Education is to be “sufficiently divorced from special purposes and suffldendy free from ties to a particular policy to be worthvWle.** The Oregon Democrat said the bill, whose title is “To provide for the strengthening of American educational resources for international studies and research,** has a state purpose of providing federal alisistance to institutions of hi^ei* education to strengthen their international studies programs at the graduate level. Is 6 'm a 'iHmodT Whether It's the one you've always promised her - or • a larger diamond than the one she wears now, the sentiment and beauty of It will live forever — make this Mother's Day memorable. In the ring shown, the ingenious use of full Michigan’s three leading U. S. Senate candidates said Thursday they plan to gather twice as many petition signatures as they ne^ed before the death of Sen Patrick V. McNamara. Because McNamara died of a stitAe last Saturday, state voters will choose in November a num to fill his seat from Dec. 1 until next Jan. 3. At the same time, they’ll elect a six-term senafaw to take office Jan. 3. job,” said Secretary of State Junes I^.“Some voters, and I supppose sofiie workers, will be cooAiapd by having two nominating iietitions handed them.** /' Gov. George Romney is empowered to appoint a successw to McNamara to serve until Dec. 1. He is expected to name Griffin. Spokesmen for U. S. Robert Griffin, RrMich., Democrats G. Mennen Williams and Jerome P., Cavanagh all said they expected to gather the signatures before the June 14 filing deadline. , Williams and Cavanagh probably will gather at least 35,000 signatures on each of the two sets of petitions. Griffin |Hob-ably whl gather about 13,000 on each. “This will be a tremendous Cuba Said Aiding Congo Guerrillas MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An anti-Castro organization says Cuba ! ruM sent 700 military aihrisers to the Congo to train Communist guerrilla forces. ^ The report, by the Citizens Commltteie f<»r a Free Cuba, an American group, said “the principal task of the Cubans is to trgin Congolese recruits in guerrilla warfare and terrorist activities. The ratio of Cuban cadres to recruits is established at two Cubans to each 50 Congolese. These would bring Congolese terrorist forces ta roughly 27,500.** The committee said an agreement to dispatch, the Cubans was ratified at the tricontinental conference of revolutionaries in Havana last January. ^ BUILDER'S SUPPLIES BBIID A SABASEdo-Hyoufself! 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MAY 6. 1966 Viet Sin City^s Future Bleak Without Gt Cash DA NANG, Viet Nam (UPD- Stn City East is dead. The garish neon lights no ‘ longer ^erce the. darkness of the narrow sidestreets of Da Nang, which once boasted wajl- colored water out of lonely GIs and Marines at $1.50 a glass havejfadjgd away. Like moths they follow the bright lights and most Of them have fled to Saigon and other to-will bars with wall-to-wall i" Viet Nam which sUll girls. The blaring juke boxes are silenced and the only mask yon hear is the high-pitched calls of the rag pickers and fish peddlers. Da Nang’s hundreds of Ibvely Vietnamese bar girls who made Da Nang doesn't swing anymore. Odds are that it never will swing again. The hordes of U.S. Marines ttiat once were anxious to plunk down fistfuls of cash to wash the dust of a hundred hot an art of chiseling a river of|ui2].(.()gs parched I ’ throats don’t come to Sin Cityi Birth Cost Rises I in a Decade $123 i By Science Service CfflCAGO - A baby cost $193 in 1953 but Papa had to pay $316 a decade later. A survey by the Health Information Foundation and the National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago' attributes the increased cost of bringing people into the world to the fact that mothers sought medical care early in pregnancy and more physicians’ soT^ices were required than in the past. The percentage of births East anymore. They stopped coming on March 10. the day that Da Nang’s restless students took to the streets to denounce anyone and everyone who got In their way — and that included the Americans. One veteran mama-san stood in the door of her garishly painted bar this week and looked down the study, deserted streets.! Maybe they come back next week," she said. One U.S. Marine officer figured differently. ‘‘Maybe Da Nang liberty will be restored on the 12th of never,’’ he said. BUY NOW 100% HAND WIRED BUILT BEHER TO LAST LONGER! 1 YEAR WARRANH ON FREE ALL PARTS AND TUBES | SERVICE POLICY 2 Years to Pay or 90 Days Cash 1 —newiOmZEMTH— 19-Inch PORTABLE TV 90 OAY^ FREE SERVICE STAND OPTIONAL FREE CUSTOMER PARKIRG IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Apitliiinrr SprrinlUtB OKN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL • P.M. SORRY. NO PHONE, C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! AA ONTGOMERY WARD Save 36%! Briefs SATURDAY ONLY AY f 64* 36% Off on Nylons 44< Rie. $1 e Mt, efcserfceef e Mmmpr—t far hm§ e Afpomllmg tmskhm Choose soft misty pastels or alluring red or black in a lovely variety of trims, incl. lace, pleated sheer or delicate embroidery. Sizes 32 through 40! Save! A massive Amerioan recreation area is being built out at the base area and the word isi SavelKneeKappers occurring in hospitals had that Marines will never get lib-risen to 96.7 p«* cent in 1963. jerty in Da Nang again. Rie. 3.99 e Comforfwbl*/ spring hmtk tit mt^H^fs e Coffon (pud strmHgtk iiyfeit Aloud tmhrU e Ciioora from on ■sforfmonf of colors Stretch Knee Knockers follow your every motion, provide comfortable, spring - back fit! Carefree, blend of cotton & stretch nylon. Machine washable. 5-13. Hurry and savp! Pr. 5^ • SouhIom sbeera Is • MicrofffM modi if • RoiofoNMl fceelf R loof for hm§ woor Stock up now when the price is right. Yes, for quality hose, shop at Wards! In sizes 9 through 11. Choose from your favofite shades. Shop foday! Save 25%! Shirts Special! Sterling silver partV knife A. Can be, used as a party knife or a wedding cake knife. In gift box! 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Reg. 2.75 qt. ....................1 .B8 vacuum New Vibra Beat cleaning action. VA peak HP motor for super suction. Complete set of cleaning tools. Save! OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 § THE PONTI AC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 B—1 ilonor Society Induction Held 43 WTHS Students Feted at Reception By JEAN PRIESTLEY Forty • three new members were imjhjcted into the Waterford Towndiip High School chapter of National* Honor Society at a recent reception given by the faculty. Louis Best, NHJ president, was master of ceremonies with remarks made by Richard Powell, counselor and sponsor, and Dr. G. E. Megiveron, principal. Senior members took part in the ceremony, pinning the By RON MOORHEAD The junior class of W a 11 e d Lake High ^hool has started the ball rolling for the annual Junior-senior reception. ★ ★ ★ The reception will be held May 13 from 7:30 to 11 p.m New members are seniors Julie Appel, Margaret Bachelor, Cathy Bauguess, Pam Bedford, Tom Bills, Gwen Coppinger, Sandy Elliott, Steve Fettinger, Joyce Galloway, Roger Gettlg and Carolyn Gustafson. ★ ★ ★ Other seniors are Barbara Hammond, Jeanette Howey, Karin Hunt,'Dave Joann, Jan Johnston, Janet Madole, Gayanne Mansfield, Barbara Meacham, Carol Petar, Jean Priestley, Kathy Stratton and Nancy Hunt. JUNIOR NAMES Juniors pinned were Jana Ballard, Brent Barnes, Diane Bow-ren. Fern Davis, Steve Day, Jo-1 ann Field, Willis Flood, Bill Hill, Mary Krug, Marilee Mason and John Mercer. Others were Gretchen Platz, Mary Poole, Randy Rieth, Mary Rochelead, Janice Shar-raid. Bob Slating. Betty Wheeler, Pete Worden and Unda Yoake. Last year’s members participating were Sandy Armstrong, I..ouis Best, Mary Burrell, Dale Epker, Martha Forbes, Tom McCulloch, Dru Neal, Qarol Nye, Mary Ott, Janet Pascoe, Jean Priestley, Regan Rieth, A1 Roth, Kay Sirlin, Marysue Tre-rice and Kathy Waara. Al Dohner and Mark Jablonski were unable to attend. will begin at 8. Jnniors refose to comment on the show be-canse, according to traditha, the theme and all related items are kept secret The dance will be held from 8-11 and refreshments served. Sophomores are welcome to pt-tend the dance, but not the show. Dress clothes are appropriate. A new addition to the Coop system, Health Operations, will be inaugurated next year. Twenty-two students have already enrolled for the class in nursing training. Walled Lake Reception Is Set Old of the six high schools offering this coarse in Michigan, Walled Lake Is the only school that will have a registered nurse as the instrnc-tor. The progr am will be coordinated by Mrs. John Ashby. Mrs. Ashby is a registered nurse and has wwked with students at the Proud Lake Camp since 1959. Students who take an active BHHStoGive Variety Show By LINDA McNEUX Bloomfield Hills High School presents its annual Variety Show May 12, 13, and 14 In the high school Little Theatre. Performances will be held at 8 p.m. featiiring the Rogues, the Four-Fifths, the Jacks, and the Jills as well as other student performers. The show is sponsored by the Executive Club with Lynn SUnaer as student chairman. “Carousel,” the theme for this year’s prom will be presented by the junior class of BHHS. It will be held in the Golden Room of Oakland University on May 28, at 9 p.m. Tlie Shield, BHHS newspaper, will sponsor its second car wash Saturday, from 10 a.m. to p.m. Tonight from 7:30 to 10 the Girl’s Athletic Association presents its seventh annual Spring Carnival. part in the new program will be tdble to work IS to 20 hours per week in nursing homes int the area or selected area hospitals. According to Lester Carlson, WaUed Lake vocational director, the nursing program has three main purposes. It oHers voca-tionai training, provides exploratory experience for careers in nursing, and gives students insight into career opportunities. inated for the annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers qf^English (NCTE). ■■ ■'■ SCHOOL NFWS l- -«--ROUNDUP .>'■ Lady of Lakes By CECEUA PARKER Cheerleaders for the 1966-67 school year were recently chosen at Our Lady of the Lakes. New faces on the varsity squad include RoseAnn Mauro, Anna Mae McAllister, and J NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY 00 DAYS CASH • FREE OEUVERY • FREE PARRIHC • GOOD SERVICE Deal Direct-No Finance Co.-Pay At Our Store REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER THRILUHGLY AUTHEHTIC CCLOHIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PMCEO FROM n-IN. LOVESUT NEtTLES UnWMERE For Ritting room, don or small living room. 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Steal insulator to prevent coil feel 5. Hundreds of tempered steel coils 6. Prebuilt border with vents and eaq^tum *491? 7. Matching box spring gives coll-ovares88ft«- —— * A-i^ M ( s/*^**'/ ®^ny ^*4«-"-^^^®^^oa/w '^«soon^'®»*/n* Enjoy a , SEALTE8T snjfiWBW SPREE! WITH 2 SPRIGHTLY STRAWBERRY ICE CREAMS r?’* ,i*vo“ ', ^.w • ”'’(,; me**"*- «> ■ ■”'!■. iJ—6 THE I'OW llAC FKiPAY, MAY d, iwm 'Be Firm With Indifferent Pupil' psydMgrak. These boys are very unhappy having to snr-vivo against the hard wall of four years of EngUsh and to cope with written examina- By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. I work, reciting in ciass and Dear Dr. Nason: My grand-| each of the other things con-son, a lovable, kind. foMrth-grad-{ ler is doing poorly in school. He His father and mother should just doesn’t care. His mother select one area and, with the I has seen his teacher a number teacher’s cooperation, insist that of times, but the boy still has he make progress in that area.' n propose that schools elim- an attitude of complete indif- Effort on his part will bring inate regular English require- ference. We don’t know what to some success and make it much ments for these students. Four do. easier to get results in o t h e r y e a r s of intensive remedial Could you give us any sug- areas. reading and writing should be gestions? | It is ridiculous that parents substituted. Oral examinations Mrs. L. W., Hibbing, Minn, should stand idly by and wait could replace written ones in the Masked Gunman Ruins Cit/s Holdup Record MARTHA’S VINEYARD, and escaped with $226 last week ended a long and proud record of this island resort conununity. NotabieT Widow Dies MERION, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Albert C. Barnes, widow of. the patent medicine manpfacturer Island police had to have their p Mass, un — A masked gunman flrst holdup investigation since'and art collector, died last Frin who held up a bartender here the 1880s. day at the age of 92. ELEPHANTS LOOSE-Three huge elephants, riding in a tractor-trailer truck of the Christian! Brothers and Wallace Circus, were freed yesterday when the truck ran off a road ’ and plunged down a 20-foot embankment near Reading, Pa. One elephant (foreground) suffered a broken left hind leg. ’The truck driver suffered a broken arm but rounded up the elephants and chained them to a tree. It is unfortunate this boy has been allowed drift along doing Unsatisfactory work until he now shows “complete indifference." His in'll differ ence DR. NASUN should have been recognized and blocks.’ remedied at the first sign. I^ssume he is now indifferent to learning his mnltiplica-tion tables, learning to write, to ^ad, preparing his home- for a boy in the fourth grade to other subjects until a minimal take interest rather than to see competence is reached. to it that he does his work. ! F.D.A., East Rockaway, N.Y. 600-Mile Hikers at Reed City REED CI’TY (AP) - Fivej men on a GOO-mile hike from Sault Ste. Marie to Richmond, Ind., reached Reed City Thursday. They were some 20 miles off their announced timetabJe. Bad weather earlier this week slowed the group by forcing them to don all available clothing and use socks as gloves to ward off the cold. They began the hike April 27. Leading the group is 66-year-old Marion Pearson of Grand Rapids, known for his long distance hikes. He and Wyoming Lions Club President Duane Smith, at last report, had not eaten since the hike began. Pearson is trying to cover the entire distance without food. Smith seeks to match the effort. The Air Force reportedly is interested in the results. aUnew 1966^ (OlOU THE HANDCRAFTED TV built better to last longer Tb« RADCLIFFE • 5316 Trim Contemporary lo-boy styling in grained Walnut color I5316W), or in grained Mahogany color (53I6RI. Zertith - quality twin-cone 5”x3" speaker. w Its lo production shortcuts • Greater picture brightness with Zenith Sunshine’ Color Picture Tube ~ • No printed circuits lor . Super Gold Video Guard 82-Channel Tuning System • Patented Zenith Color with exclusive gold contacts ^ Demodulator Circuitry (or longer TV life for color TV’s finest hues The EXTRA CARE of skilled craftsmanship makes the Quality Difference in ZENITH COLOR TV FREE • Delivery and Set-Up • 1-Year Parts and Picture Tube Warranty • 90-Day Service Warranty Easy Terms - BanH Rates 24 Months to hay Open Fri. ’til 9 FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 OBOHABD lAKE AVL t ?■: Dear Dr. Nason: The “class-J j agree in part with your rec-room drifter’’ is a common sight ommendation. The regular Eng-in one of the clinics for which jjgi, couygas are impossible bar-I do therapy. Half of the teen- student with dis- age teys in a cuirent group have gtjjjjtjgg j„ reading and writing, reading and writing disabilities. Removal of the barriers would Typically, they are referred to facUitate their progress. I^clinic because of “emotional Qpgj reports and examinations would give them an opportunity for immediate successes. However, students faced with four They are of average or better IQ's. I find the school has put the cart before the horse. The acqaisition of reading and writing skills is not basically Call Today; OR 3-0111 3 CrevBt for Prompt Servico years of remedial work would soon become disinterested and bored. LAKELAND ELECTHONICS 7Sat HIBHLAND (MS«) WONTIAQ, HIOHIBAN AaOOA appliance gift riot! Hamilton Beach “HOLE IN THE HANDLE” ELECTRIC KNIFE SHOT SrUTtN tiM timated from the 1 mill voted local tax. State aid is expected to yield |1.1- I Architects Campus Plan Is Accepted Architects received concurrence last night from the- Oakland Community Cmlege Board of Trustees on a partially completed master plan for the proposed Auburn Hills Campus. Building placement and chltectural style calling for flat-roofed buildings of varying heights have been determined to date in the plan being prepared by Caudill, Howlett and Scott of Houston, Tex. Detroit architects, Giffels and Rossetti, will begin {xeparlng working drawings July 1 on the first stage of construction of the Pontiac Township campus. TUs phase of work is slated for completlbn in July 1968 for accommodation of 3,000 students. Troopers Plan Open House Sgt. Karl Lutz, commanding officer of the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police, today issued a reminder that open house win be held at the post May 20 — “Hospitality Day’’ of Michigan Week. Visiting hours wiU be from 0 a.m. to <5 p.m. The post is located at 1295 N. Telegraidi, Wa-teHord Township. “Everyone b invited and we hope there wiU be a good mlUioh In revenue and 801,^ leamed I7S is aatkipated fat tuition Lf buUding and site money to *“4***** the operating fund. Othe# income sources imdnde ♦ * state reimbursement programs,! Ihe two major expenditures 4 Named as Canvassers for June 13 Trustee Vote Two Democrats and two Republicans were named last night to serve as a board of canvassers to canvass the June 13 Oakland Community CMlege election. Appohited by the OCC Board of Itustees were RepuUicans Mrs. Donald E. White and Charles L. Lyle and Democrats John W. Brook and Helen M. GlUmore. Ail six seets on the board of trustees will be at stake in the electhm. In other business last night, the board received pr(^^ fyc«lty and administrative sal^ sdiedules for the coming year, reflecting increaaee of about 5 per cent ★ ★ ★ Board members will study the proposed wage packages and probably act on the measures the latter part of this month. AUTHORIZE HIRING Also last ni^t, the board authorized hiring of eight faculty members and three non-instructicmal personnel. • WWW &Kluded in the new faculty appointees was an associate professor in Eng^, Dr. Edwin E. EUert who has been at Colorado State University since 1962. WWW Board members also designated the Seed-Roberts Agency as the agent of record fm* the college’s group insurance program. _____________________________________ the balanced budget are $1,-674,988 earmarked for the High-1 land Lakes Campus and $1452,-230 for college administration and services. EXPENDITURES Included In ijihM expenditures are $1,412,-| services appropriation is for I Hills Campus and $632441 fn'ldent’s Growth Pund and $20,000 305 for operating, $154,433 for uparatlng, with $242,000 slated the Orchard Ridge Campos. |as the college’s share of loan equipment and f urniture ^ ★ ★ w funds and federal programs, and $106,100 for buil^ Im- 01 h e r expenditures include ★ * ★ provements. * ’$65,000 for the student activities A year ago at this time, the A total of $1,025,021 of the ! The budget calls for expendt-j program, |BO,000 fw auxiliary board approved a 1965-66 budget eMIsge admhiistratioB and 'hires of $908,444 for the Auburn'services, $75,000 for the Pres-of $2.6 milliaw. ______________ At State Hospital Study Asks Rebuilding “This is a special opportunity to see how a post operates and (he services p^ormed. Officers will act as guides and answer questions or suppiy any information desired.” In addition to the reception, there wlil be an exhibit, according to Lutz. Similar programs will be held at all other Michigan State Police posts the same day. Skin Divers Find Body of Middleville Girl, 4 MTODLEVHIE (AP) - Skin divers today recovered the body! of 4-year-old Susan Assfy from the ^Ihomapple River under a bridge less than a block from the parents’ bakery in Middle-viUe. ‘ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zaid Assfy disai^ieared shortly before noon Thursday while at play- ____________ A group of University of Detroit architectural itudents is scheduled to make a presentation tonight calling for complete reconstruction of Pontiac State Hospital to enhance mental therapy. The four students who par-Ucipated in the 8(H)age study wijl present it to a panel of artidiitectural school faculty members at the U. of D. stu-lent union. Paul MrsU, one M the four students, said that his group decided on a study of Pontiac State Hospital because it was one of the mi ed a typical institation. Mirski added that all U. of D. ar^tectural students are required to select what they consider an architectural pi^lem and develop a study aimed at solving it. ★ ★ ★ In their study, the studente proposed that ail existing buildings be tom down and replaced with modem facilities which, in themselves, would be of therapeutic value. Plans are included in the shidy. •HOME’ IMAGE The new buildings would be designed to provide a.......... atmosphere father than the institutional image of the present facilities. . Most patients would have private steeping Mirski said. Extensive landscairing features would contribute further to mental therapy, he added. Mrski said the new facility could be erected on 20 per cent of the hospital’s property and that funds from sale of the remaining land could be applied toward construction costs. NO Estimates said no cost estimates were made on ^the ix-oposed new hospital complex. Mirski is from New Hampshire. His aspociates in the study were Iflomas Anglewicz, Kenneth Mitchell and Charles VanSlambrook, all from Detroit. TWO f2t ESTMSCB TO SERVE YOU BETTER Sun AAaik St. Regis (Made in U.SJL) Guaranteed 4 RQ 40-Hour AUIRM CLOCK Pkg.ef 10 RegubrSiie dOAae TAAAPAX Z9* BUFFERINomn.) 33* CHAP STICK ttiairn 1x13* 12-ex. No Deposit ^ j|B^ COKE (IIBIT1 CAimN) 0 MCK^N ASPIRIN (Liani) 1x6* Copper Gle 4 4 ft SALTA PEPPER SET IT* Mb. Blue Seal 98c WHITE VASELINE W Double Deck-In PlosHc Gift Box PLAYING CARDS 00 COLOGNE LOTION 79* Everaody or Roy-O-Vae Sixe D 4 4 C BATTERIES 0.WIT4) vJLAV POLAROID COLOR FILM ‘ 3^* Family Sixe GRIetle Right Guard , .. >V DEODORANT SPRAY ^<^79* Automatic TootMiriisli 14 Free Gift Wrapping on all *1®* Gift Purchases or Mare STORE Wuuk Days 9-10 Sundays 9.9 HOURS FE 2-3100 FE 2-8009 PLUS DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE OR MORE HALLMAN Prescriptions ITT Hjzabeth rmn 457 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across From Pontiac Mall :wKc MAKE MOTHER’S DAY EASIER with a 1966 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER ANDDRYER at Special Low, Low Prices I WKC INCLUDES EVERYTHING! MAmO AUTOMATIC WASHER • 5-YR. CABINET WARRANTY Fra* rapoir or axchang* of cobi-not If It rwiti wMiln 5 yoor*. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY Froo ropolr or oxchongo of do-focthro port* on comploto wothor. • S-YR. TRANSMISSION Froo ropolr or oxchongo of dofoe-tivo porta on tronimlMlon oitom- Wy. • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC'o Soivico Oopt. by foctoiy trained export*. 9 FREE DELIVERY by our export on driver* to o**ure doUvery. IRAYTAQ GAS DRYERS • FREE INSTALUTION Included on Conoumers Power Line*. • CUSTOM VENTING AvoHoble by factory trained expert*. • 5-YR. CABINET WARRANTY Free repair or exchange of cobi-net if it ru*ta within 5 year*. • ^YR. PARTS WARRANTY Free ropolr or oxchongo of defec- • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC* Servic* Deportment by factory trolned expert*. $000 ^Weekly PARK FREE in WKCS PRIVATE LOT at REAR of STORE-OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS 'til 9 rure naw Powur-^iii-Agitator, new super atyling, underwater lint filter and many families with a lot of laundry to do. NO MONEY DOWN At Little As New Generation Maytag Electronic Control r when clothes ore wet-shuts off by itself wt dryl 4 settings: dry all fobrics with regular s wear, damp dry, plus dir fluff. B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1968 Tell Boyfriend Everything Time for Truth Is Now By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 did a terrible thing. I told my boyfriend my parents were dead and I ■ was living with I my aunt. You isee, we live in dump in a I poor neighbor-|hood, and 1 was med to lhave him see Imy house, so ll’ve been hav-^BY~"“K him pick me up at my. girlfriend’s house. Not only that, but I was League Elects Area Woman to Board Mrs. Thomas Snelham of Birmingham was elected to the board of directors of the League of Women Voters of the United States at the 27th Convention of the League of Women Voters this week in Denver, Colo. President of the Birmingham Bloomfield League from 1957-59, Mrs. Snelham later se^ed two terms as president of the Michigan LWV. Elected to the Board of the League of Women Voters of Michigan in 1959, she was field service chairman for two years, llhiring this time six new leagues were organized. "It was about here when I had to discontinue other activities,’’ says Mrs. Snelham. • BUSY HOMEMAKER "Other activities" included serving PTA boards and the PTA Council; being a Girl Scout Leader and den mother; the Needlework Guild and the Junior League. Mrs. Snelham has an A.B. degree from Vassar, and attended Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. The Snelhams have three children. The 1966-68 program adopted by convention delegates adds the study of a new issue — an evaluation of U. S. relations with the Peoples Republic of China — to the foreign policy section of the League’s program. ashamed to introduce him to my parents because they’re for-eign^s and don’t speak English very well* He’s getting serious, Abby, and I don’t know what to do. If I tell him the truth now, he’ll never believe another word I say. And he probably won’t ever want to see me again. I love him very much, and I’m all torn up inside about what I’ve done. How can I make things right without losing him? TORN UP DEAR TORN UP: Tell him the truth and accept the consequences. If he forgives you, consider yourself lucky and vow never to lie again. And don’t ever be ashamed of your parents because they’re “foreigners.’’ We all have our roots in a foreign country. Unless we happen to be American Indians,' that is. MRS. SNELHAM DEAR ABBY: Recently we introduced our very good friends to these people I’ll call the ‘‘Joneses.’’ Our very good friends invited the Joneses and us out to dinner. The Joneses ordered the best of everything and more than they could eat. I was so shocked and ashamed. Abby, my mother taught me never to eat too much at somebody else’s house, and itot to order the most expensive meal at somebody else’s expense. I wish you would put some rules dowh for people like the Joneses. TTiey sure need it. Not only that, but my husband had to tell the Joneses to thank our friends for the nice dinner. ^ ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: If it was just a spur-of-the-moment dinner party, and the Joneses were included only because they were with you, you owe your “very good friends’’ an apology. But if your friends merely met the Joneses through you, and sought to entertain them, you needn’t feel ashamed. Circumstances sometimes require introducing acquaintances to friends, but an introduction isn’t necessarily a recommendation. CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T GO ON’’ IN DEL MAR: YOU CAN go on. And you MUST. “Anyone can carry his burden, however hard, until nightfall. Anyone can live sweetly, patiently lovingly, purely, ‘til the sun goes down. And this is all that life really means.” (Robert Louis Stevenson.) ★ ★ ★ F\)r Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. As cochairmen of \he annual geranium sale by tjie Women's Association of the Pontiac Symy^Xony Orchestra, these women do a little work ahead of time. Mrs. Ted Koella, Sylvan Lake, gets a spot in her garden ready for the plants she has chosen. Mrs. William Furlong, Silver Sands Drive, displayed her flowers at the recent card party of the City Federation of Women's Club. Geraniums may be ordered from any member of the women's association to be picked up next Friday between 8:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Loams' Job as Horse Trainer ‘Behooves’ Kentucky Grandma LOUISVILLE, Ky. (R - At first glance, the trainer Kentucky Derby hopeful Sean E. Indian is downright unbelievable. Perhaps it’s because of the boxes of geraniums around her stable, or the yellow curtains in the stable office. Maybe it’s • the full - length mink coat and bright yellow Eastern Junior's Bellringers This Unusual Sound Rings a Bell By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Of all the musical groups in Pontiac, few are as unusual as the bellringers at Eastern Junior High School. These 18 students, under the direction of William Coffing, have a repertoire of classical. semi-classical and folk musk. By the time school is out in June, they will have given 28 performances this past year. Coffing started the group almost accidentally. He had heard bellringers, but had never participated in a group himself. Then he received an adVertise- Eastern Junior High School Bell- Dumbrigue, Phillips Street; Debbie Mar-ringers will present a program at Qevon tinson, North East Boulevard; Lois Has-Gabies Tuesday noon for members of kins; Russell Street and Ernest Quin, Tuesday Music ale at the annual May Whittemore Street, luncheon. From the left are Michelle ’ , ♦ ment in the mail offering a set of hand bells. At first, the set at Eastern included only 25 bells; now there are 37 which give a range of three octaves. DO-IT-YOURSELF Along with the bells, Coffing ordered an instruction book and some music. Now, two and a half years later, he does some of his own arranging. Last summer he attended a conference jri Washington and found that tlhere are about as many methods of handling bellringer groups as there are groupk The bells vary in size from a couple of inches across to one nearly a foot in diameter. They are made by a company in Pennsylvania of 80 per cent copper arid 20 per cent tin. The clappers are plastic-covered m^tal. In England, the clapper is usually a ball of metal with a wooden pin stuck through it. To be a member of Eastern’s bellringer group a student must have good music ability, be a good citizen and be compatible with the other members. HONOR STUDENTS All are honor students, says Coffing. Practice is before and after school, but the students are sometimes out of classes to put on programs-ard cannot fall behind in their work. ★ ★ ★ Members of the bellringer group are Debbie Bradley, Alicia Thompson, Ann Pullis, Anthony ’Thomas, Jay Farr, Bill ■Katip, Douglas Harris, Grigor Hasted and Clinton Schoonover. Others are Marianne Newman, Janice Marsh, Beth Stick-ney, Andrea Jackson, Lana . Colemaq, Michelle Dumbrigue, Debbie Martinson, Lois Haskins and Ernesyjuin. In June^ilf the group will graduate. Next fall another nine eighth and ninth graders will takh their place. NEXT PROGRAM Next Tuesday, Coffing and his students) will perforin for PonQac Tuesqay Musicale at the annual luncheon of the club. ■k ir k Also performing at the Devon Gables event will be Nancy Pus-kad, soprano soloist. She is currently studying with Alice Engram at Oakland University and is soloist at Central Methodist Church. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. slacks she wears as she instructs the exercise boy. It could be the mint green golf cart she uses around the Churchill Downs bam area. Or her admonition to her frisky colt. “Here, baby, don’t you dare bite mommy.” k k w But despite the trappings, the gray-hair^ Mary Keim is a full-time trainer and quite serious about the business. « “I started her 10 years ago,” her husband, Paul, a retired contractor from Evanston, 111., said today. “1 gave her a horse — half a horse really. I owned him with another man in Chicago.” The Kentucky-born Mrs. Keim was a conventional'horse owner for about eight years, hiring regular trainers. “I became a trainer just two Wins Grant From ABWA Members of 'Tipacon charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association, awarded Nancy Leo a scholarship to Oakland University at the Wednesday evening meeting in Bedell’s. The group also voted a donation to the Pontiac Cultural Arts Center. k k k Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff talked on refinishing and antiquing furniture and Mrs. Cyril Borst" spoke of continuing education courses. ♦ Guests present were Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Floy Stocker, Sue Didier, Patricia Marquette, Mrs. P. M. Sinclair, Mrs. Vina Davison, Mrs. Grace Whitehead, Susan Craft, Mrs. Edith Phillips, Mrs. Ward O’Brien, June Star, Quanita Belding, Jane KeUer, Marie Larson. years ago,” she said. “We had a trainer who didn’t show up for two weeks. I took over and had so much fun that I told him I didn’t need him any more.” The Jockey Club issued heiyi license May 13, 1964, and she became the third official woman trainer. Already, she holds a modest record. ’The first horse she saddled for a stakes race won. No other trainer, man or woman, has done that. One of her horses, Indian Maid, won 24 races and placed in 36 others — out of the money in only four — with lifetime earnings of 1303,357. Some of her other horses have captured stakes races throughout the country. DERBY ENTRY Her first entry in the Kentucky Derby, Mr. Pak, finished sixth last year, but she quickly pointed out he was only four lengths behind. Becoming a horse trainer long after she became a grandmother was difficult, but, “I’ve had a lot of help," she said. “The late Jim Fitzsimmons was wonderful. I was a registered nurse, and I’ve found horses are very similar to people.” Admittedly, Sean E. Indian isn’t given much of a chance to bring home the roses Saturday. “I wouldn’t have entered him if Graustark had been in, but Town Hall Sets May 23 Date for a Brunch Assuming the presidency of Pontiac-Oi^Iand Town Hall, Inc. at a brunch in Holiday Inn May 23 will be Mrs. S. V. Sekles. Others are Mrs. B. B. Roush, first vice president; Mrs.i Lyman Hedden, second vice president; Mrs. Keith Leak and^s. Robert Nienstedt, secreta'ries; and Mrs. Andrew Gulascik and Mrs. Elizabeth Mamasian, treasurers. ★ * ★ Chairmanships will go to Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. Frederick Cockle, Mrs. J. L. Benne|t, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Harold Kendrick. Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Donald Seed, Mrs. Louis Schimmel, Mrs. H. T. Baker, and Mrs. G. A. Sanford. Reservations for the annual brunch meeting are being taken by Mrs. Coleman. * ■ * k Dr. Norman V. PealC will open the series in October. VOLUNTEERS Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall is a completely volunteer brganl-z a t i 0 n. All profits from the series go to support cultural and educational institutions iq t h e. Pontiac area. Anyone who buys a Town Hall ticket becomes a member of the group simply by paying an additional dollar. This entitles the individual to vote on officers and policies. Nursery Schools to Send Delegates to Conference JILL MICHELE HICKS Several area cooperative nursery schools, all members of the Michigan Council of Cooperative Nurseries, (MCCN) will be sending representatives to the state conference Monday and Tuesday at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus, East Lansing. August vows are planned by Jill Michele Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Hicks of Lahser Road, and Joseph E. Brock, son of the Richard Brocks, Fairmont, W. Va. She attends Nyack (N. V.) Missionary College. Her fiance is an alumnus of West Virginia University. Among those from the area expected to participate are Temple Beth Jacob, Central Methodist, North Oakland Association for Retarded Children, and Uny Tot. k k k More are Northminster, Rochester, Mayfair, Bloomfield, Lakeland and Maceday. BIG CONFERENCE More than 600 parents and teachers from cooperative nurseries throughout the state will attend the 55 workshop and discussion groups. k k k I^. Donald N. Michael, resident fellow at the Institute for Policy Research, Washington, D. C., and author of the book, “The Next Generation” will speak at thke, drink, talk, think and gargle, without pursing the lips. It can be done with a little practice. This is an exercise for buifd- Ikebana Slates Flower Program The Detroit chapter of Ike-bana International will present a demonstration 'of Japanese flower arranging at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the lecture hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Mrs. Arthur F. Striker of Washington, D.C. who holds the rare honor of teacher certification in five of the leading schools of flower arranging in Japan, will speak on “Ikebana, from Ancient to Abstract.” On ’Thursday, she will conduct a workshop In the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Lahser at Maple Roads. Contact Mrs. P. N. Ask-lounes or Mrs. C. E. Nickel, evenings, for reservations. Mrs. Allan W. Jones and Clarence Christensen, both of Washington, Mich., were married Wednesday in the University Presbyterian Church, South Adams Road. Rev. Alfred Davies officiated at the afternoon ceremony. ’The couple left immediately A blend of dacron polyester and Avril. A collection of matching pajamas, sleep coat, and gowns. Colors are larkspur and Forsythia. ing up a scrawny, crepey, or flabby neck. Stand sideways in a doorway, about 10 inches away fromi the door jamb, with feet about 10 inches apart. Place a snoooth folded towel on the door jamb and lean your forehead against the towel, holding the edge of the door jamb with the fingers, about’waist high. Push your head forward against the cloth while pulling backward with hands, at the same ^ time, on a one-to-10 count. Relax muscles slowly while counting to 10. WWW For the back of the neck, the same exercise but with the back of the head against the towel and the arms backward to hold to the jamb. Repeat three times daily six days a week. Always apply i cream to the neck before do- ! ing this exercise. Here is an exercise to lift drooping eyelids. First place strips of cellophane tape across the width of the forehead to resist wrinkles. Hold a mirror level in front of you and stare straight infb your , own eyes. ^ Open eyes more widely, slowly, in tiny movements, counting from one to six. At count six open your eyes wide, without raising fhe eyebrows i or blinking. Release slowly, relax, and blink a few times. Repeat five times, two or three times a day. Enroll NOW! Enrollm«nta Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161i^ E. Huron Phona FE 4-1854 Sti^dy the lateit techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information The advantages are numerou*, of course - but the big advantage is the satisfaction of having an Indioidual ring - your own selection of diamond and mounting. Our selection of unset diamonds is so comprehensive that yw can select the size and quality you want. And here, of course, you can see exactly what you arc buying by means of our scientific precision instruments. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDli^Gjldi'W. Pontibc's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street ' FE 2-7257 Official Watch Inspectors for the Grand Trunk Railroad for Over SI Years LET Aan>«/s COLONIAL HOUSE IE YOUR OUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONAILE HIICES 5896 DIXIE HWY. OR 30940 WATERFORD and MOTHER'S DAY Make Mother's Day a family get-together at Harvey's Colonial House this Sunday, May 8th. She will enjoy dining at its finest. . . Plus MOTHER RECEIVES A FREE Strawberry Short Cake IN HONOR OF HER DAY AND _ OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY! « PAJAMAS *10 SLEEP COAT *9 GOWN *8 All Items Gift Wrapped Free Handbags fm Motke«, *9 - *55 Your choice of leather, potent, straw and novelties. Eoch a fine gift. Gainsborough Tnipipj tIMUUTED KARLS OY They look so real... it's positively unreal! what 0 tpvdy >lay to bo Stranded I Give Mother Tifari pearls m graduated or unifoi'm strands, fully rhinestone-clasped, each in its own luxurious jewel box. SINGLE STRAND ^5 DOUBLE TRIPLE Earrings Town and Country's Brushed Pigskin *13 Handbags To Match $12 For a wonderful look a fabulous feel, there's nothing like the soft deep nap of T&C's plush pig. In red/blue/^rey combination. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH. B—10 TkE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1900 1 On-Loan Films Available A brand new slide filmstrip, “Hands of Hope — The Kenny Story,” narrated by WJR disc Jockey, J. P. McCarthy, is available to club groups. The 13-minute presentation starts with album photos of the late Sister Kenny and her fight against polio. Then it shows how her work has been extended to help those disabled by other diseases and by injuries. Picturing Kenny scholarship winners, research work, care and educational projects, the film features centers of activity such as Pontiac General Hospital, Rehabilitation Insitute and Wayne State University. The slidefilm also demonstrates the urgent needs in the area of rehabilitation. To present "Hands of Hope’ before a group, or to arrange to view it individually, call or write The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation of Michigan, 261 Mack Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48201. MENOPAUSE National magazines and news-] papers have recently called attention'to new medical attitudes toward the female menopause. Now, an authoritative motion, picture, ^‘A Changing View of the Change of Life,” is available on a free loan b^is to women’s organizations, in^tries, schools and clubs. The 28-minute color film presented as a public service of the Wilson Reasearch Foundation and distributed by Association Films, Inc. Its purpose Is to Inform wono-en that the ment^use is not ‘inevitable” but a recognizable deficiency disease brought about by an imbalance in hormone production. The film was produced by Dynamic Films, Inc. and is based entirely on information reported : in leading medical journals. In simple non-medical terms, using animation for greater clarity and understanding, t h e film explains the biological causes of menopause and t h e symptoms they produce. It emphasizes that physical effects of menopause should not be ignored, but discussed with the family physician. Capture the Sentiment of the Day in the nicest way.. . SUNDAY, MAY 8 Express your affection ond oppreciotionl Cater to her love of beautiful thingsl Delight her femininity by a ^ CONNOISSEUR’S CHOICE-take herto... KINGSLEY INN BUFFET Will be served 10 a.m. to 2 p.nu DINNERS Will be served noon to 11 For Retervatioiu Call MI 4-1400 - JO 4S144 The Wilson Research Foundation provides copies of a free booklet, “Feminine . . . For Life,” to all organizations ordering the film. Prints of “A Changing View of the Change of Life” may be ordered, on organization letterhead from Association Films, Inc. 561 Hillgrove Avenue, La Grange, 111. Fete Alice Jewell Members of Pontiac chapter No. 16, Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary will sponsor a testimonial dinner for Alice 0. Jewell Saturday at 7 p.m. in Pine Knob Resort. JHeumode *Twice-9-Year' SALE! CAREER GIRL NYLONS Seamless or with slenderizing seams* | MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS 82 N. Saginaw St. EnggfMss in Downtown Pontiac Has Something Special for Mothers Day FINE CHINA HAND-CUT CRYSTAL TOGETHER AT A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE! Paris Inspires Look for Luncheon, Show "Paris in the Spring” is the theme of the 12:30 p.m. luncheon and fashion show being sponsored Wednesdajr by the women of the Church ^ the Advent. Fashions are by LIs-beth’s of Birmingham. Models, all Episcopal diurchwomen, will be Mrs. Oscar Search, Mrs. Leamon Hunt, Mrs. Lloyd Fay, Mrs. William Bull, Mrs. WlUiam Hyry, Mrs. Arthur Emery, Mrs. John Noreen, Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs George Wllhelmi, Mrs. Richard Haughton, Mrs. John Hall and Jane Prince. Working with < Mrs. William Ulmer, are Mrs, William Doerr, Mrs. Richard Thalacker, Mrs. John Wigle, Mrs. Larry Stone, Mrs. Vance Murray, Mrs. Christian Pow-. ell, Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Mrs. Paul Crdy. There will be a baby-sitting service available. Fete Mom-to-Be “I could swear one of those mannequins moved!” Could it have been Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs (left) of Orchard Lake or was it the on^ on the right, Mrs. William T. Hgry of Sylvan Lake? Well, anyway, they look mighty pretty posing for The Press photographer in advance of the Church of the Advent fashion show Wednesday. Showers Honor Girl to Become Bride Saturday Miss Parrott is Wed ScarletoAnn Rutherf(Hrd who will become Mrs. Albert Henry Ericksen Il.^Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church, has been honored at four recent showers. The Central Methodist Church, East Lansing, was the setting for the recent marriage of Patricia Ann Parrott to Douglas John Cook, fot- ★ ★ Niblick Club Starts Season Mrs. Richard Briggs of Marquette Street gave a linen and pantry shower with Mrs. Bob Dement cohostess. Mrs. Leslie Miller of Hathon Street and Mrs. Gerald Utt of Edmore Street also «hose the evening hours for their shower. Assisting Mrsi'. Edward McArthur at a recent shower in her Williams Lake home were Mrs. Gary Richmond and Mrs. Neil McClellan. Members of the Niblick Club will open tl^eir golf season Tuesday. The group welcomed new members Mrs. John Scriven and Mrs. Norman Underwood at a recent breakfast in the Pontiac Country Club. A luncheon Wednesday ^qt Devon Gables dosed the club’s bowling season. Officers were elected for the 1966-’67 season. They are: Mrs. Donald Long, {M^sident; Mrs. Clare Scriven, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, secretary; Mrs. James W. Hunt, treasurer; and Mrs; Peter Hoogerhyde, sergeant-at-arms. lowed by a church reception. Their parents are the Eldon Parrotts of Rutherford Road and the Clare Cooks of Detroit A shoulder corsage of yellow roses complemented the bride’s white wool suit worn with black accesswies. Toni McCarthy and Donald Frye attended the couple who will reside in East Lansing. He is an alumnus of Michigan State University where he is continuing his s t u d i es, His bride is a sophomore at the university. Sewing Plastic? Before sewing plastic material, make certato that your needle will not stick. Rubbing it with a little talcum or French chalk will keep it smooth. Mrs. Merle L. Evans of Lehigh Street, Avwi Township, was honored at a nursery shower recently in the home of Mrs. Garence Lloyd on Palmer Drive. THRILL MOTHER MAYS LE rbULTRE Elena, a ilrap anil lirilliani fan'tcil rrjvtai. Innidc, Lcfloullrc'ii unfail|ng precixinn movent. Quite remarkable at $100. CONVENIENT TERMS YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION! Pm FoiKiattti/iLiqHfm WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS oi* LUNCHEONS ■ it it -k SATURDAY 7 to 1I P.M. International Smorgasbord "Children Vk Priea on Smorgaabord** More Stylings Comfort, Overfill Quality! Early American Sofas A wide selection of Beautiful fabrics and colon. Rb* venible lippered seat cushidns of best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacrom Yh’H like the tniitu... Yes’ll like eir |ricel GoofI Furniture Co$U You Leu at 1440AKLANDi ^jSS!SSSBB^^ FURNITURE Convenient Terms ~ 90 dayh same u easb. Open Monday and Friday Nigbts till 9 p.m. Free Parking Lot, Jnst aroimd comer along Clark Street ik THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY «, 1966 B—11 'Girls' Together Th« women of Lake Street Church of God wUl hold a mother - daughter banquet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Firat Federal Saving! of Oak-land^uild^. A half lemon on a ihelf of the refrlgerktor will help absorb odori. Lt^eland Beauty School IIIV. PMl^TnU *1 WalM Ui. D DIANA h. WESTPHAL City Panhellenic Planning Party With Husbands Pontiac Panhellenic Association is sponsoring a couples card party at 0:00 p.m., May 13 in the home of Mrs. Roland J. Ostrander on Edge-wood Park Drive. * w ★ Proceeds from the party which will close with a sale of baked goods will go into tiie schidarship fund for next year. Mrs. Robert Crandall is chakman and Mrs. Glen M. Dick, cochairman. ★ ★ ★ Committee heads i nc 1 u d e Mrs. Wayne Patterson, refreshments; Mrs. Francis Webster, tickets; Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, setup; Mrs. Wayne Pyke, publicity and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, bake sale. For Fluffiness To jumerve fluffiness, wash blanketO quickly with as little agitation a^ possible. REMEMBER MOtHER OH MAY 8 She'll cherish always finely crafted matching rings made for each other in HK gold. BOTH RINGS $99 Lwkb HOMC OF FMiST SRANO NAMCS 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Polly's Pointers Make Crystal Sparkle DEAR POLLY - I often buy clear glass or etched crystal candleholders, candy diAes, ash trays, vases and so on for very reasonable |wices. I paint these with light oak or mahogany varnish stain. The light oak makes the glass a beautiful light amber color and the me-ny dries to a ruby red. Al-I do this varnishing on the OU^DE only. Designed glass is bemtiful when so treated. ---ANNA.\, OIRLSV-1 foniid a slightly dampened sponge ()ast enengh to make the sponge soft and pUaUe) was wonderfal foT applying tho varnish stain to the glass. Be careful to w^ out aay heavy spots so ttere is a nke, evea look to the newly appUed color. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Each day I sit for a few minutes in a lawn chaise in reverse position, with my legs elevated, and find this most relaxing. When typing at home, a music stand wiU hold in place the material being copied and at a good height and angle. Such a stand is plso valuable for holding a mirror when putting up MAY STERLING SPECIAll / Sterling Spreader & Place Plate ($9.50 Value) with purchase of each 5-Pc. Place Setting in HEIRLOOM* STERLING BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS > Buy a 5-Pc. Place Setting and receive a free Sterling Spreader and 6" Place Plate in fine quality Heirloom Silverplate. A Place-Mate Set for all fine taMe getting appointments. (From $42.50.) BONUS^ S Storling Sproadors and Pisco Platos ($76 Value) PLUS this Handsomo Drawor Ghost ($25 Valuo) indudod FREE with purchase of eight 5-Pc. Place Settings from $340.T0TAL SAVINGS $101. your hair or giving yourself ja home permanent. — DORIS GIRLS — I esa imagine yon all nuulag eat to the sec^-hand sheps to find music stands if yoB have noae catch-tag dust around the house, -r POLLY DEAR POLLY - My 80-year-old father dreamed up a way to keep my dresses from sliding together and bunching Up on the clotbes poie in my closet. He spiral-wound plastic-coated (clothesline would do) around the pole with about one-inch between each spiral. Tb hold this in place he repeated the process by spiraling a layer of friction tape on top of the wire. Hie pole now has a slight ridge every inch and my dresses hang exactly where I put them. — AILEEN DEAR POLLY - Knitting or crocheting will go faster with dean needles. Whether they are bone, steel or plastic, it is sale to dip them up and dowu in hot, soapy water to wash away all traces of sticky or perspiring fingers. Be sure to dry them thoroughly. — SYLVIA DEAR POLLY - Hiose who like the wide margins when they use the typewriter may have a problem keeping one at the bottom of a page. First of all, use carbon paper. Cut a notch in the carbon, slightly less than IMi inches from ^e top and another slightly lower than that. Both should be on the left-hand side of the paper. Do this at the bottom, too. Insert your paper with thb carbon showing a fraction of an inch on your left. When typing, remember to atch for the first notch at the bottom. This serves as a warning that space is running out. Several Solutions Remove Pot Stain NEW YORK (UPI) - High mineral content in water can cause discotoration of utensils during cooking. With aluminum cookware, these stains can be removed by boiling a solution of vinegar or cream of tartar and water, or by simply cooking acid-content foods such as tomatoes or sauerkraut. Draytan Wig Pistribiiters 4666 WMF WaltM th^.. Draytmi Blaiin, MIcli. 4S020 673-340S 611-0712 Mrs. John W. Collison of Littletell Street, West Bloomfield Tovmship (at left) is giving an ‘assist’ to Mrs. Roland J. Ostrander who is readying her home on Edgewood Park Drive for the May 13 couples card party sponsored by the Pontiac panhellenic Association. Women Writers to Meet i Area members of the Detroit Women Writers will attend the annual luncheon Tuesday in the Ontario Room of the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit I Dr. John W. Schmittroth, director of creative writing. University of Detrdt will speak on “A Glimpse of Pathos; Raw Material of the Story.’’ Mrs. Joseph E. Smith Jr. of Bloomfield Village will serve a second term as president along with Mrs. (Jforge Lyman, Wedgwood Drive, vice president; Mrs. Michael Jones, Dearborn, recording secretary, Mrs. Dwight L. Didcinson Jr., both of Birmingham, will Sorority Bestows Its Annual Award Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority presented the chapter’s Girl-of-the-Year award to Mrs. Russell Perkins, W«lnesday, in the home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt on Steephollow Drive, White Lake Township. \ On May 18, the members will honor the chapter officers at a dinner in the home of Mrs. Michael Gollogly, Ellingrove Drive, White Lake Township. BALDWIN Theatre Organ Model HT2 The newest, most exciting home organ on the market today! Includes the newest in musical effects ... thunder, auto horn, door bell and big bass drum . . . that makes every day one of the good old days. Unsurpassed for tone, performance and beauty, it is designed to enhance any room setting. The big theatrical sound is fully sel^ contained in one compact console. All new and completely transistorised. 3-Channel system for authentic stereophonic separation. The many additional features of this magnificent mncical instmnwnt are so numerous that only a sight and sound demonstration of Baldwin’s famons Panoramic Concert Hall tone will convince you! oHn FBiasT ABa u iT EvsnMas mi i r.u. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FRIE CUSTOMER FARKINO REAR SF STORE PmMimc’t Uemlfy OgmwI lf»iM »fBmUwim Plmmmt mmd Orgmtu S0lm*r,SaUmTBun4ymmdC»nmBmn4lHHrmm*HU share the duties of corresponding secretary. The May 17 board meeting and poetry workshop will be in the home of the president and not at the Wing Lake residence of Mrs. L. S. Martz as previously scheduled. Mrs. Otis Winn will be chairman for a combined workshop, May 24, in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. RCA VICIOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUI TV with ROLLABOUT STAND See Us fu- RCA Color TV STEFANSKI ELEaRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Enter Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth’s “BABY-OF-THE-VEAR”con<«. HAVE YOUR BABY'S PiaURE HERE * FIRST PRIZE $100 Savings Bond * SECOND PRIZE $50 Savings Bond * THIRD PRIZE $25 Savings Bond CONTEST RULES 2. All antriss bwcom* th« sola proparty of Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth, Inc. 2. Bobias must ba ovar 6 months and undar 2 yaors of oga at tima of antry. 3. Porants must ba Oakland County rasidants. 4. All photos officially antarod will bo disployod in our show- room and bacoma aligibia for our "Boby-of-tha-Yaor" award. I 5. Fiva ($5.00) Dollars in cosh will ba paid for oach baby's pictura publishad in our advartNing. 6. Winnars will ba chosan by public ballot in our showroom. Employeet of The Pontiac Pres» and Oakland Chrys- ler-Plymouthf Inc, and their immediate familUt are ineligible. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouthi Inc. 724 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac, Michigan “lsby-of-tha-Y#ar” OFFICIAL CONTEST ENTRY Enclosed ia a pictura of . .................Birth Doto . Doughtor/Son of....................................... ..Phono.. I understand that the enclosed photo will be on display in your showroom for the purpose of public viewing and possible selection os "Boby-of-the-Yeor". It is further understood that should Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. use this photo in their advertising I will be paid the sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars. Signed . Jim Butcher’s OAKUWD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac ' ^ ■ ■ ■_________^-------------r- B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1866 ONE COLOR Check This Guide to See if You're Losing Rat Race^of Living (EDITOR'S NOTE - Hal Boyle told earlier how tp tell whether you are figging ahead in life’i rat race. Today he presents the other half of the picture—a guidebook for losers.) By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you losing in the rat race of living? One would think “ there wouldn’t be much doubt in one’s mind about that, but there he lends it to you. The coHars on more than half your shirts are frayed. RETTURNS 15 CENTS When you give a panhandling bum two bits, he feels so sorry for you he hands you back 15 cents change. The fenders of your car are so dented that rainwater collects in them in pools. ★ ★ ★ You have more photos of your family in your wallet than aed-it caris. When you tell the office supply clerk that the cushion on your swivel chair is shabby, he replies, “So what? I’m busy.’’ The toss crisply calls ybu by BOYLE he has already been lapped twice and is falling steadily farther behind the other run-ner^f If you are going to go on competing in the rat race, it’s as important to know when you are losing as when you’re winning. HELPFUL GUIDE Here is a helpful guide list to tip you off as to whether you have fallen behind the rest of the pack. You’d better start brushing up on your Horatio Alger if— Your wife is taking in laundry So your daughter can afford to attend ballet or karate classes. * it * The guy next door asks for his lawnmower back the day after HV i: S I AK i'.nsh & f,'firry SF*ECIAL! Colonial LAWN LAMP POSTS 8-^t. $4J30 Heistht |l| your last name, because he never can remember your flrst ime. No matter what new brand of othpaate, hair tonic or deodorant you buy, you never have to beat the girls off with a baseball bat. ★ . ★ it At a cocktail party, the other guests keep heading their empty 'Fewer Doctors Smoking Now' Aware of Peril, Says Ex-Surgeon General PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER SssBibS . Ohn EvMilin til S;SS 112-11U By Science Service COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Today fewer than 30 per cent of physicians are smoking because they have become aware of the health hazards. Dr. Luther L. Terry, former surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health ^rv-ice, said here. “In the 1950s more than 60 per cent of the nation's physicians smoked,’’ Dr. Terry, who is now vice president for medical affairs at the University of Pennsylvania, told the National Interagency Conference ■ „ and Health meeting at the University of Maryland. Individuals and organizations must take the place of financial resources, which are small among the opponents of cigarette smoking, Dr. Terry said. Balanced against the $200-million a year spent by thOrto-bacco industry to advertise cigarettes, are the $2-million budget of the Public Health Service’s National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health and the $3,000 that the National Interagency Council has in the bank, the speaker pointed out. it it it The enactment of the law requiring health warning on cigarette packages was a step forward, but more research and education are needed. MUST BE WARY Warning that “we must , be wary of gimmicks and flashy stunts of doubtful value,’’ Dr. Terry said that to achieve any measure of success, smoking and health programs must be based on Veil-designed behavioral studies. * ★ ★ One constructive step smokers would be to have consideration for nonsmokers at lunch counters or in other ly ventilated places. Some people are made physically ill by exposure to exhaled smoke. it it it \ If smokers show restraint on £of others. Dr. Terry sug-, they might find the con-“ to refrain from smoking in all situations. SEIIl-MITOlWTie WATER SOFTERER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! V lO^YEAR WARRANTY ♦ Now Speaally Priced! \ You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap^ WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? dl IIHl* I 125 ★ NO MONEY OOWN -k Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Araa Diotrihutor for Roynoldt wiitir Condilioning i^suipwtnt gla^ out to you, because they mistake you fm the waiter. At your bank, the teller won’t even let you deposit your payr check until you give proper identificatioiv DEWEY BUTTON You haven’t had a merit raise sin^ you last wore a Vote for Tom Dewey campaign button. When the income tax coBectori calls yoQ down to explain your return, he takes one glance at you and lets you off scot-free — figuring you are too dumb tc cheat the government. , it it. it You get a wonderful idea on how your firm can make more luoney, but you drop it shyly into the suggestion box because you don’t feel you know one of the t(^ executives well enoiigh to take it to him personally. When you get back from a vacation, nobody asks you where you’ve been. * ★ a Worst of all, if you get a sudden attack of hiccups at your desk, nobody stops to offer you their pet cure. Firm Seeks Injunction to End Soo Lock Strike SAULT STE. marie; (AP)-McNamara Construction Co. Thursday sought a Circuit Court injunction to force striking equipment operators and engineers to return to w«lr on the new Soo Lock. Hearing on the request was scheduled for Monday. The workers walked off their jobs last Monday, halting construc- tion on the $40 million project. McNamara is general contractor of the work. . Thief Dogtrots Away FOJNTANA, CaUf. (UPI) -^cicl Boul, 16, told the police she was the victim of a purse snatcher. Miss Boul said when she opened the door of her parked car a small dog jumped in, growled at her, an4 then ran off with her pufse. CheveUe Malibu Sport Coupe—with eight Jeatures now standard Jor safety, including outside rearview mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror. Always check bbth mirrors before pulling out to pass. The way people are snapping up buys on new Chevelle V8’s at your Chevrolet dealer’s... you’d think they’re really getting away with something. They are. The getting’s never been better. And your Chevrolet dealer’s givmg the May buys that are making it that way. Buys on all the racy ’66 Chevelles, including the wide choice of Malibu models you can oi^er writh V8’s that put out up to 275 hp. And SS 396’s you can order with new Turbo-Jet V8’s that put out up to 375 hp (red-stripe tires, special flat-comering suspension and floor-mounted shift are standard). Just drop in, pick out the new Chevelle yoii want wiUi the power and equipment you want. And get away with something yourself—a great May buy, no less, on America’s favorite mid-size car. CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR AND CORVEHE WlflFMOVe out in May Ses your Chevrolet dealer! the Chevrolet Way 21-6912 Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. «3I Oakland Avt. 335.4161 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Clorfcston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 m«U Hwy. 625-5071 Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park llvd. 160 S. Waihinftwi 621-2521 755 S. Rockaater -652-9721' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 B-^13 ATTENTION CARPET BUYERS-Final Phase of KAREN S Removal Sale .'Karen's Huge Inventory Must be liquidated within a few weeks. Karen's have listed hefe 157 rolls, plus a large remnant inventory that must |>e sold. All purchases must be delivered or installed before we move. Hurry to insure best selection. We plan to move by the end of May. All material listed is subject to prior sale. 501 NYLON FAIR/yiOUNT Spanish Gold 501 NYLON CROWN Ivoiy, Ruby, Burnt Orange and Blue NYLON SOLID SATURN Wheat, Gold and Mots $A80 "X 8q. Yd. Nylon Tweed, S. Star Morbteton, Red, Golden Aqua, Maple Leaf and Quartz Sq.Yd. Nylon Tweed, BOAC V Woodsmake, Olive, Mt. Greenery, Sand, Peacock and Burnt Orange Nylon Shag Tweed Wishing Well Emerald Boy, Cooper, Burnish Gold and Bronze NylonTweed Carvell Stoneway Avocado Meraq, Earth Twood, Cinnamon AAora«|, Coronet Acrilan Rosewood and Spanish Gold Sq. Yd. 50T Nylon, Wesley *555 Avocado and Walnut Nylon Twist, Trippjett Blue Olive S700 # Yd. 501 Nylon Cameo Pt. Mushroom ^SQ.YD. 501 Nylon, Shdremade Antique Gold WSQ. YD. 501 Nylon, People Choice Sapphire Blue $ ^SQ.YD. 501 Nylon Code D’Zure Nylon Plush, C-77 i Red, Royal Blue, lifVisteria, Antique GoTd, Olive, 1 Bittersweet, Pink, Wheat Gold, Bamboo Beige, Blue Moss and Sea Green Sq. Yd. Basic Beige, Emerald Green, Snow Beige, Labrian___ Gold, Deep Moss v and Royal Palm * 8Q. YD. $740 Bordeaux, Nylon Solid Moss Green, Bittersweet, Ont. Gold and Cone Beige SQ.YD. Nylon Twist, Rossett Coffee, Olive, Ont. Gold, Royal Blue and Mist Green NYLON PLUSH INVITATION Parchment, Ivory, • Olive Green, Royal Blue, Moss Blue, Hyacinth, 'Red, Raspberry, Pink, Greenish Gold pnd Burnish Gold \ Nylon Tweed, Haverford Oak Leaf, Golden Heritage, ROgal Moss, Ocean Mist, Burnt Owinge, Mountain Blue and Rustic'Bronze $C40 Sq.Yd. 4628 DIXIE HWY., MUVTINI PUUNS 4- . 501 Nylon TWA Peacock, Rosewood, Rose Beige, Mushroom, Bisque «Beige, Slate Green, Avocado, ^•Antique Gold, Bronze Gold, Purple, Red and Main Green B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1966 SPECIALLY PRICED...*39.95to*119195 buy any three tables and save an additional *10.00 ALL TABLES FEATURE IMPORTED PORTUGESE MARBLE TOPS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-F£ 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY^ OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIENT CREDIT \>r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1966 Anticipate Purse of $164,000 for 92nd Race c—1 Shoe Aboard Favorite in Bid for 2nd Straight Derby Win LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Bill Shoemaker, tiding to become the first jockey in M years to ride two Kentucky Derby winners in a row, climbs aboard the pre-race favorite, Abe’s Hope in Saturday’s 92nd Derby* Abe’s Hope, from the Grand Prb( Stable (rf Joe Bartell and Robert ByfieU, was made a M favorite by the Churchill Downs handicapper. Racing Ians who start their Derby betting this afternoon could change tlM picture. A field (A 16, Including two questionable starters, were entered Thursday, each adding $500 tb the Derby pot. If all start, the iy4-mile classic wiU gross $164,000. If any drop out, its starting fee of $1,000 will be subtracted from the total. SECOND CHOTCE Second choice at Isl before the betting starts was shared by Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Stupendous, carrying the colors of the Wheatley Stable, and Kauai King, on^ by Michael J. Ford of Omaha. ★ w w Reginald Webster’s Amberoid, the winner of the Wood Memwial, was next at 6-1. Shoemaker, beginning to grey a litUe at 34, will be starting in his 15th Derby, more than any other active rider. The retired Eddie Arcaro holds the all-time record with 21 aj^arances and six winners. Shoemaker has won three times, including last year with Lucky Debonair. JqSt being in the race, he say», still is the biggest thrill in bis life. * f * The last joc)tey to ride consecutive Derl^/wirtners was Jimmy WingOeM in 1901-02. " in doubt as Derby starters are,/Sean E Indian, with uic uciuiig swria was siiareo oy Memwiai, was next at B-i. times, including last year with ers arySean E Indian, with a Montreal Wins on 'Fluke Goal HANDLE WITH CARE-The jubilant Montreal Canadians try to get a hand on the Stanley Cup and coach Toe Blake as they rejoice after handing Detroit a $-2 setback last night to capture their second straight Stanley Cup Championship. Montreal took the series, 4 to 2. Yanks Blanked by Sub Hurler By the Associated Press Remember the days when the New York Yankees coidd always count on facing the 0|H|>03i-tion’s best pitcher? It’s not happening now. Why waste an ace on a ninth place ball club? * * it Birdie Tebbetts took advantage of the Yanks’ slump and went with John O’Don^hue, one of his second-line pitchers, for the Cleveland Indians’ series finale in New York Thursday. NEEDS HELP The results showed up the Yanks’ weakened state. O’Dono-ghue managed only seven shutout innings, and needed help from Bob Allen, but the Indians scored a 4-0 victory that left the once-feared Yank^ with one run in three games against the Cleveland staff. Tebbetts, whose Indians lead the American League with 14 victories in 15 games, sends McDowell against second place Baltimore tonight. McDowell, with one-hitters in each of his last two starts, has won four games and leads the Indian staff, which shows a collective earned run average of 1.29. Fred Newtaan and Bob Lee combined on a four-hitter and Norm Siebem drove in the game’s only run as. Califomia handed Kansas City its 14 bss in 17 games. Wings Outplay Canadiensbut Defeated, 3-2 Henri Richard Scores Winning Marker in Sudden Death DETROIT (AP) - Montreal Canadians coach Toe Blake jubilantly proclaimed Thursday night . . . ‘"Iliey outplayed us and we still won . . . it’s the shots that count.” Blake, center of a horde of players, newsmen and cameramen in the Canadians dressing room, said he had been confident the Canadiens would take the Red Wings after the Canadiens, down the first two games, surged back to get the No. 3 game of the Stanley Cup final. "Jean Beliveau was the big guy for us that night and he has been one of our joys ever since,” Blake said. ABEL AGREES Detroit coach Sid Abel agreed that his Wings had outplayed the Canadiens but added sadly, "It was just one of those nights.” Henri Richard tipped in the game winning goal at 2:20 of the sudden death overtime, on a pass from Dave Balon. ’The 3-2 dedsitm gave Montreal the best fbur-ef-saven series. 1 said his It the series d on a clean,^ . rather than a New York Kanios Clt^^ Cleveland ' New York I Gleltilln I-l), York (Ford M O-I) et CalHomla (Me ,'.r l|o^^ (Sligmon fr-1) at Mlnneiota (I 3-1) at Chicago (Peteral ’ItiAtId (AMNally ; (McDoWcll 44) at Baltimora ■0), night Satdrday'i Oan t at Califomia, It Kanut City, night . .. ...Innesota t at Chicago ~~d at Baltimore New York arcal!fornla"“ W^ihlngton at Kansas City NATIONAL LIAOUB San Francisco . Houston Atlanta . ^“hf.a5e"gi.'r; New York ........ SI. Louis ........ Cincinnati ...... Chicago . TBarsda^s Kasolts cisco 4. Los Angelas I. 10 In- lladalphla 3 Pittsburgh 4 ilcago 3, 13 Innings Chicago _______... ,. New York (Gardner 04), nl San Francisco (Parry 34) at $t. Louis (Gibson 3-3), night Atlanta (Lamaster 1-1) at Houston .-1, night ' ' js (Sutton ’katilffiy's ill Sr,' 4 0 10 White If 3 0 11 AAanfla cf b iftirrfssii 3 0 0 0 ^llnrart ( 1 0 0 0 Friend p . . . . H.Lopexph 0 400 Murcar pr 0 0 0 ' Cullen p 0 0 0 _ Womack p 0 0 0 ”^noW.o iVZF wYork 0. 3B-Slms Detroit main regret wi had not been di hard shot fluky one. Richard d^ribed the winning goal as a pass from the comer • that hit hi^ a glancing blow on the leg find skittered behind goalie Crbzier. "Dave Balon shot the puck to me and someone grabbed my stick and it went in,” he added. 'But don’t get me wrong. I am glad it did.” SF-Howser, Hlntoni WP-Womack. T-3;40. A- 5,344. WORKING MAN-Cleveland manager Birdie Tebbetts tugs at his ear while delivering a sign to an Indian batter during Cleveland’s 4-9 win over the faltering J4ew York Yankees yesterday in Yankee Stadium. Tebbetts and the Tribe lead the American League. San ^andsco at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Houston, night Lee Angalae at Cincinnati Chicago at*Naw York^?** Pittsburgh at Phlladalphia SU.'TfSA!'' Las Angolas at dncbman 14 Olym()ians in Action QllANTICO, Va. (AP) - It looked almost like the Penn Relays all over again today M a field of 1,700 — inclu(ling 14 Olympians of 1964 — began an assault fpr championships in the 10th annual ()uantico Rriays. Outerd Race at^lle Isle Powerboats Slated 1on Detroit River Safurda/s Derby Field LOUISVILLE. KY. (AP)-TI Saturday's 1135,000 added Ker -.... miles, at Churchill D Takes MVP/ Award ier Loses, Wins — In some-Dctroit goa-was Valuable Player in the . playoffs. won the Conn Smythe after Montreal defeated Wings 3-2 on Henri 's overtime goal, giving Canadiens their second straight Stanley Cup Thursday night, four games to two. the trophy, Crozier received $1,000 and a 1966 mobile.. The award was „ after balloting by the National Hockey League’s board of governors. Montreal’s Jean Beliveau won the first award last year. ■k it ir Crozier was injured in the fifth game of the final series Sunday when Montreal’s Bobby " lussfeau crashed into, him before the game was six minutes old. Crozier suffered a sprained knee and twisted ankle (m his left leg. He returned to action Tuesday and played the entire game Thursday night. He allowed the Canadiens 16 goals in the six games. * * In accepting the award, Crozier, in a brief speech, said he was sorely disappointed that the Red Wings did not win the Cup, but that being named Most Valuable Player “will take some of the sting out of my ment.” Brother Rice Victor Brother Rice boosted its golf record to 4-1 for the season by defeating Detroit Salesian, 171-221 at Forest Lake yesterday. Medal honors went to Marian Sigitich with a 41 for Brother Rice. bothersome leg scratch, and Blue Skyer. w ★ ★ Padgett, sounding very doubtful, said Ray Broussard will be his jockey “if we really start.” Sean E IncDan may not go because of a riight leg injury. Amberokl, due his final pre- Rlce. 4, W. R. Hawn. 7, Gaorgt - 3, Mr$. Elbel 0. Jacoba. f, — _____Ids. 10, W. G. Hells Sr. 11, Barry Richards. 13, Michael Ford. 13, John Bartell and Robwt BydeW.'* 14, Mrs. --------- Keim. IS. Richard Bokum and I_____________ James Bartlett and Paul ......... ....___, 134 pounds. Gross value-4144,000 with 14 ___________ Value to winner 4131,500, Second-433,000, Third 413,300, Fourth 43,000. Probable post time—3:30 p. Televlsk>n-C8S 5-4 p.m., EOT. Radio -CBS 5:13-5:45 -- ,, EOT. Business Keg Circuit Competes Here Today The Michigan Business Sch(x>l Association’s final stop on its state bowling circuit is West Side Lanes this afternoon. Sveyen schools representing Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle (Yeek, Lansing, Muskegon and host Pontiac are competing for the final points in the standings at 5:30 p. m. |, Derby track appearance hi a blowout today, drew the inside post position for the Derby. Blue Skyer, named with Rehabilitate, Dominar, Beau Sub and Sean E Indian as the mu-tuel betting field, drew the No. 2 spot. YET TO WIN Stupendous goes frcm No. 3. Rehabilitate friim No. 4 and Advocator, still to win a race in seven starts this season, starts from the fifth slot. Dominar, Fleet Shoe and Exhibitionist will be in the sixth, seventh and eighth gates. Beau Sub goes from No. 9, Sky Guy from No. 10 and Trag-niew from No. 11. Kauai King starts in the 12th gate, next to Ahe’s Hope in No. 13. Abe’s Hope also happened to be the 13th horse (rfficially entered in the race Thursday. Sean E Indian, in No. 14, (Quinta in No. 15 and Williamston Kid on the outside complete the field. Southfield Thinclads Defeat Walled Lake Walled Lake trackmen won only two events as Southfield rolled up an 80-29 victory yesterday. In another track meet North Branch whipped Imlay City, 82-28. John Hogan led North Branch by winning the long jump, 100 dash and low hurdles plus running leg in 880 relay. He tied the school mark with a 10.4 in the 100. SOUTHFIELD II, WALLED LAKE 31 Shal Put-Andrawi ($), 51-0 HW Jump-Bill Graham (S), 5-7 Poll Vaull-Kwi Spmca (WL>, il-O MO Rilay-SoulMaW (BiigM, JMareor laitaMa, Momi), I;3U "■la Run-Don Colpitti (WL), 4 “ * 441 Oaih-Tam BattaMa (S). ;33.* 100 Dash-Bright (S), :10J Low Hurdloa-Oava Easton (S), :1l.4 330 Dash-MIka Marconi (S), :33-0 Ralay—SouthfloM (Hartman, Hatas, “He tipped it in with his ha^ as he was flat on the Roger Cfrozier said. He v hot under the collar f had a hard time i cameramen who wai pose alongside the I “I protested to refen Udvari but he said/l was in and that was/tl zier added. The fifth annual Belle Isle Outboard Marathon, largest powerboat event scheduled on the Detroit River this season, will be run on Sunday, May 22. Race fans will be able to view all the action on the course and in the pits from the Belle Isle shores. The start and finish of the marathon, and the nine closed course events for utility and hydroplane racer?, will be located directly in front of the Belle Isle bathing beach. More than 200 boate are expected to compete. * k k Boats racing in the. 50 mile marathon, scheduled to start at 10 a.m., will circle Belle seven times in a grueling test of boat and driver. The closed course race is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Township Softball League to Start Waterford’s eight-team Men’s SoftbaU League will open the 1966 campaign Monday under the lights at Drayton FOalna Park. Two giines are on the Monday schedule — Richardson Dairy meeting Lakeland Pharmacy at 7 p. m., and Day’s Sanitary Service dueling Hillcrest Nazar-ene at 8:30. The other four teams will play openers onTuesday. McAn-nally’s Motor Sales t a k e s on Midget Bar in the first game at 7 p. m., followed by the Buckner Finance-Dixie Tool & Stamping tilt at 8:30. Stevens After Third Crown Melvin ‘Bud’ Stevens will b^ looking for his third title in a row when he tees off in the HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don't Fenco with poor quality Use Redwood Basket-Weave SJ9S Just one of the many interesting ideas is this handsome modern baaketpweave design. This low price includes 1 4”x4” post in 4’x6’ sections, bnilt up and stained. * UllFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE at Grosse He Golf and (fountry Club. A field of some 40 amateurs wHl play 36 holes on the opening day and wind it up with ISJnle rounds on the final two days. * ★ ★ Chuck Kocsis, six-time wither of the event, will also be on hand when the firing starts. Medalist Ousted in Quarter-Finals of Women's Golf NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -'I guess I’d better cancel my plane reservation,” said Judy Eller Street following her rout of medalist Mary Ann Villegas Rathmell in the quarter-finals of the Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tournament. Mrs* Street’s 6 and 5 triumph moved her into today’s semifinals. She played Maureen Crum in one ma(ch iriiile Nancy Roth Syma met Rhonda Glenn, wbo turned 20 today, in the otb^. Golf Win Gains Kettering Award Kdtering assured itself o tainingNlhe All-Sports Trophy with riv^Waterford by defeating the Skippers in golf yesterday, 171-172, at Pontiac Country Club. The one stroke victory was W(»tii 50 points for the C^aptains and even if Waterford should win all remaining sports events on the spring calendar, it would mean a tie at 500. points each, thus enabling Kettering to k^ep theaward. lAL REIULTS ■ 41) Rod 1^---- (W) 4U Rick Hurd 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.......$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.......$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS PIER-KIT 9 ft. Dock Section ^22”, AVrTH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS Same size built-up only.....$.28.50 CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS B/I"x6" C.lcar Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Galvanized Nteel leg supports. 5/4”x4" -------3 Ft. 25C-4 Ft. 34c 5/4"x6" _______3 Ft. 48C-4 Ft. 64c ZINCOL DIPPED __________ GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS 6 FT.____$2.13 Ea. lH"x3"-6 Ft. .... 69c lH"x4"-6 Ft. .... 96e lJ4"x6"-6 Ft. ....$1.05 2"x4^^ Ft. ........$1.32 2"x6"-6 Ft......$2.26 2"x8"-6 Ft......$3.00 2 W S4S____________________ aw 848___________19e lin. ft. 8*x8* 848 _____25Me lin. ft. l"x2"-6 Ft.....32e Ea. V'x3"-6 Ft. ....48e Ea. ]"x4"-6 Ft. ....52e Ea. l"x6"-6 Ft. ....99e Ea. l"x8"-6 Ft. $1.32 Ea. *l"xl(F'- 6 Ft. ........$1.65 Ea. GARDEN REDWOOD lie Ijn. a S«X8* Bough_____42e lin. ft Sixes 2'8"x6'8-3'0"x6'8-Colonial Hdwe. ONLY $11.95 $29i0 RAH A >83“ Completely built-up 5/4”x6” Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life This Raft Floats Lika Foam STYROFOAM This pleasant patio adds spaee for outdoor living — and both patio cover and fencing are made with Be^ rett vinyl building panels— a new type of plastic building material which Combines unusual strength and flexibility with color and beauty. These panels are resistant to weather and corrosion, noncombustible, and long-lasting. Easy to put up, too. 51”x96” Panels 26c Sq. Ft. 10 Panels or more 23c Sq. Ft » Permanently Buoyant g Will Not Rust Cedar Posts Hrighl New Slock I" Top 7’ long 5»e ea. I" Top V lopg 85c ea. I* Top 8' long 79e ea. I" Top 8' long 95c en- HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. . i C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, PhlDAY, MAY 0, 1966 JHARNESf IRACIJMQ TiNni 1:38 PJL ffoctway at ; KTROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND KADOiaar Judge Softens Financial Blow MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Pines of $5^000 have been as' sessed against the 10 teams in the National League in the official judgement of the Wisconsin antitrust case but the league itself escaped with a light assessment after a change of heart by Judge Elmer Roller. Judge Roller signed the judgement of the antitrust case filed Thursday in Circuit Court. The National League, aloitg with its member teams, was found guilty April 1 of violating Wisconsin, antitrust law in connection with the move of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta. The Braves were assessed statutory court costs of MS8.3S and the other nine teams costs of 1358.35 each. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER SUPPLIES Amateur Boxers at PCH Record Field Files Entry for USGA Fir/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 14 16 18 2.29 2.86 3.43 5.80 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto 36"x24" Each $10.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Interior, good 2 lidet. I AC Exterior, good 1 fide................. .3.20 P.r ShMf .8.65 %CD .3.50 Vi CD , 4.60 .5.95 %CD 4.08 .6.45 .9.25 Vi CD . . . Flvgg.d 1 S 4.95 Withdrawals are expected to iduce this to 2,480, but the number still would exceed the record 2,474 set in 1962. There were 2,271 entries last year. The entries are h e a d e d by Gary Player of South Africa, the defending champion. Local qualifying wiU be staged at 61 centers May 23-24 and regional playoffs at 13 cities June 6-7. These tests are to determine the 124 players who will join 27 others exempt from all qualifying. Grosse He Country Club wiU be the site of the local qualify- I SIDING, per square Aluminum, without^,. backer, white......... Aluminum, with laminated backer, white........ 27“ 31" STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Stool doors, comploto with hordworo, lock 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 (Glazing on oil doors available) All prospective enrol-lees should report 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday at Dublin School. A ing. M.y a, and th. CdunwCnllf CTub of Detroit wilt host ,k. w <*»•* sign-in. Club of Detroit will host the sectional qualifying June 7. REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE $134.50 BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING W Unfin iihed V Groove Mahogany — 4x8........3.98 14" Prefinithed V Groove Mahogany — 4x8 ______ .4.95 Per Sheet Smoked Birch .... Vg" 4x8 ea. 7.28 Antique Birch ... 14" 4x8 ea. 9.88 Rustic Walnut.. V4"4x8 ea! 11.88 rUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers UnUllUn 0 INll. to serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 181-2000 -Washington. ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 - Lapeer. MO 4-8581 NEW YORK (AP) - A record field of approximately 2,500 has filed entry for the U. S. Open Golf Championship June 16rl9 at the Olympic Country Club in San Francisco, the U. S. Golf Association announced Thursday. Joe Day, executive director of the USGA, said 2,577 entries actually had been received bdt that late filing and wrong handicaps had reduced the list to 2,500. Benefit Bouts Saturday Night Boys' Club to Merit Gate Proceeds ALL STAR BOXING State Champions vs Local Boxors Pontiae Ctiitral Nifh School SAT., MAY 7 fr Presented hy West Bloomfield Optimist Club TlckeH«ftfMi4e«n Ringsids.... $(.•• Rsssrvsd ... $1.58 Qsn. Mniss. $1.N Evening Loop for Archers An evening league for archers is scheduled to start next Tuesday at the MultirLakes Conservation Club on Newton Road near Commerce. Archers will shoot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday each week, starting at 8 p. m., according to Charles Bays Orchard Lake, chairman of the club’s archery committee. The club has 16 lighted targets spread over a six-acre area. Persons interested in the night archery league may obtain further information by contacting Bays at 3634496. Trouble-free with a capital T! CLIPPINGS BAG. It clamps on with one hand. It’s big, and it has a heavy-duty bottom so it’ll last. This bag plus "Wind-Tunnel"* housing also adds up to a fine'lawn vacuum cleaner for leaves and litter. And, it's standard equipment. No strings or clips, no zippers to clog. SAFETY SPIN-START. You wind the "impulse" starter, s^iep behind the mower handle, for safety and push the , lever to "start” position! Chokes automatically. MAGNESIUM HOUSING. It’s the same lighter-than-alumi-num stuff they use in airplanes. FRONTWHEEL «'POW-R-DRIVE.' That’s for safety and better control. (Ever try to maneuver a rear-wheel-drive mower in a tight spot? Usually it's in control.) “S"-SHAPED CUTTING BLADE. Creates a powerful suction under the housing that pulls the grass up for a more even cut. Disperses clippings, evenly, too. “AUTO-OILER.»t This is visual oil filler. Push the button and you're sure the crankcase is full. No funnels, no oily fingers. 3 OR 3% HP, FOURCYCLE ENGINE. Starts easily, runs more smoothly than cheaper 2-cycle engines. No mixing of gas and oil, either. CLEAN-OUT PORT. When you're through mowing, let the engine idle and run a little water into the clean-out port. The blade splashes it all around under the hpusing and washes it out like new. “TRIMIT.»t You know that grass along the 'sidewalk thatwon’tstandup? This little device props it up and the blade clips it off crisply and neatly. HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT. Hook your thum bs in the grooves and set the cutting height at any. of six settings from V2" (o 3,*. No tools needed. lExclusiv* trademarks of Toro Manufacturing Corporation. New Whirlwind by Toro* 149 i95 (Other Whirlwind prices start as low as $89,951 See Your Nearest Toro Deoler for Soles ond Service .23455 Telegraph Road EVANS EQUIBMEIIT M7 N. DIala Hlfliawy, Clarktlaii, r--, DIXIE TRAaOR EQUIPMENT 7 DIsia MiglMray, Draytan PlaiM, tM-an » ■ 4 S MANUFAaURMQ DISTRIBUTOR C. E. ANDERSON CO. HARP'S SALES & SERVKE IMG S. Lapeer aa.. Oxlerd FAY RARKER HARDWARE Phone 353-5300 TOM'S HARDWARE f«s Orchard Lakd Rd., Ptntlab FI l-MM WAin'S DEPARTMENT STORE ra N. taakiaw, l4«tlac, FI fail WATERFORD FIML A SUPPLY aa AIrwft, WMdrfdrd, OR G-im ' Union Lake Takes Boys'Registration Some of the state’s finest amateur boxing talent will be on display when the beneOt boxing | show gets under way Saturday i night at Pontiac Central High School. Sponsoring the show is the. West Bloomfield Optimist Club, I J and proceeds will go to the West Bloomfield Boys Club. Tickets for the show, which starts at 8 p.m., are on sale at Don Prayer Foraiture and AppUance, West Huron; For-tino’s Steakhoase, Wide Track Drive; and Tony’s Barbershop on Perry. Union Lake Junior Athletic Association is having registration for boys 8-15 desiring to-participate in the summer baseball program. All players should be accompanied by a parent. Three eagues will be established. Deadline for all registrants is 6 p.m.; additional information is available by contacting Merle Brazelle at EM 3-6674. 530 Sloops in Yacht Race NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Some 530 skippers and their crews will set sail on boats ranging from 24 feet to 10-meter sloops Saturday in the annual Newport Beach-to-Ensenada Mex. yacht race. The race, known locally as the Tequila Derby, attracts all types from week^ sailors to dedicated yachtsmen — with all given about an equal chance because of the tricky winds around the (k>ronados Islands 30 miles out to sea. The revelry after the race is as much a goal as getting across thO finish line. Heading a list of champions on the 14-bout card is Detroiter Hedgeman Lewis, 1966 national Golden Gloves welterweight, champion. Lewis will take on Paul Jiml-nez, runher-up in the AAU 147-pound finals. Hollis of Pontiac, Michigan’s 160-pound chami^on, is slated to meet Flint (tampion phm Rick Farmer, and Pontiac heavyweight Sven Svele will duel Ed Stacey of Grand Blanc. OWENS Cruisers 24-42 SLICKCRAFT Hit of tho Boot Shows on Display EVINRUDE SALES A SERVICE Pamco Trailori Full Lino Fishing, Canoos'and Sail Boats WALT MAZUREK’S , LAKE A SEA iiM«SF WOODWARD AVE., AT SOUTH BLVO., PONTIAC ,________ FE 4-9587 Another Pontiac heavyweight,’ Morris Davis, will take 6 n James Start of Detroit. Among the other parings are Gordon Brayley of Saginaw and Robert Jenkins of Flint in n lightweight match; John Cromer of Detroit and Dan Matthews of. FUnt in a lightweight match; and Kenneth Rooser of Pontiac and Roger Kelly of Grand Blanc in a lightweight match. Directing the show is former Pontiac l»xer Harold Duggan, who is now supervisor of child care facilities at Oakland County Children’s Center. Another ex-professionai boxer. Gene Linscott, will referee the bouts, while Chuck Speiser and Dick LaForge, also former box-will join Ray Gray as judges. The West Bltxnnfield Optimists distributed 100 tickets to t h e show — 50 to the Pontiac Boys Club and 50 to the Northside Boys Club — at a Pontiac Optimist Club meeting yesterday. Mother's Day Special! Women's All White GOLF SHOES.............. »14” Ploy Undor tho Lights CARL’S 60LFLAND Opon for tho Soaion 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Miracle Mile BOWLERS Spring Leagues Now Being Formed! Ladies' and Men’s MIXED LEAGUES INDIVIDUAL and TEAM OPENINGS AmWAY liANES' For Information C«U 674-0424 4825 Highland Rd. - Hf-59 RENT, LEASfe, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF JGLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Here's the car Plymouth Fury Silver Special Horens the deal A special car at a special price... What a deal! Special low price to start with. Top-doilar trade for your car. A go-all-the-way deal so we can keep our sales success going. A right-now deal that saves you dollars. Plus all these extras as standard equipment • special silver buftable acrylic enamel • exclusive blue all-vinyl interior • deluxe upper door nxildings • whitewalls • special wheel covers. \ And these regular Fury features • seat belts • Safety-RIm wheels •' padded dash • backup lights • heater/defroster • windshield washer • variable-speed wiridshiel^ wipers • padded visors • outside left rearview mirror. Here’s the dealer: ... a fottow-up-the-sale dealer who gives you good, courteous service, factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent financing. CHRYSLER OAKLANb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKUND AVENUE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 C—« Kettering Leads League After Beating Romeo TRKOUNTY LIAOUl jjcroned the plate with five runs ' in the final inning. Jim Starnes had three hits for Kettering, including « doable in the big Sth inning which started ttw ontborst. Brace Mihalek had a triple and Jay Nash a donble in the stania. Mihalek and Nash also h a d singles in the game. | Romeo’s Mike Pakomey andi Avondale Slugfest Has Triple Play Jackets Whip Troy in 0-A Rochester Is Loser to Clawson, 3-2 Kettering tocA: over sole possession of the Tri-County Let^e baseball race by han^ Romeo its first loss U-7 yesterday. Lapeer meanwhile whipp^ Oxford lS-1 while L’Anse remained idle. The Captains had a 12-2 lead ______________^____ after five innings before Roineo stand‘f^"each had two singles. | oaklamm LSAoua aihsen^^^^^^H I received strong hitting ^ ^ Avonoai* V*tE^^^^B'from Olin Bates and Pat Mc-'ci»«f»oii * » W H I I E I 'Kenna each with .three hits and p!i^itd WALLS! I three rbi’s. rsoau IMHAWJLMMUfc TOW aOKB no«i4 A SSL. ■Nl AW OK T WiBBw Tke pyiM PAItY M—SAT. M J UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Dcildwin Ave. i Mm From Do*nlo«n Pontiac StandfMt; AMLOUO, AMcoll Shrine Bats Silenced Royal Oak Shrine not only lost its first league baseball game but had its bats silenced completely yesterday. Avondale pulled a triple play, had eight extra base hits, in a 17-hit attack and defeated Troy by scoring in every inning, 2(M in an Oakland-A game yester-| day. j LEADS ORION - Lindsay In another slugfast Madison Waggoner tossed a four-hitter trimmed Cousino, 13-1, while yesterday in pitching Lake 0^ Rochester went into 11 innings to lose to Clawson, 3-2 and Orion edged Fitzgerald in eight inning, 3-2. Avondale’s triple play came in r For Our New Store OPENING At 10 Park Blvd., Lake Orion OXFORD MARIl and IIOII Milford Leads Sports Calendar SSSS& / Umpire Ed Sudol v „ baseman in the minor 1 before turning to oflldatiag In MSI. DOron CattwHc Cettral BralMr Ric« Naw SaHknora SI. Mary 1 Marina CMv acjj^oas »1 Mary -Parmlngton Ovr Lady » W-0 SqueezedW: Ike Knights (M) were de-^^, the second inning. With men on feated M as Bedford St. Mary second and third, pitcher Bill pitcher Angelo Santo pitched threw to first for a put out, first a nohitter. He strock out four baseman Lee Sanders, shortstop and walked five. Bartkowiak and catcher Bob Burt combined to trap the runners on base. W« Utt Jet SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH **A Clean Car Ridee Retterp Laste Longar." 149 W. Huron St. Acrou from Firettonol Burt tagged the runner coming home an Bartkowiak got the ronner trying to get back to second. Dave Armstrong collected four hits, scored 4 and drove in five with a homer which was measured at 350 feet and a pair of doubles. ' ♦ ★ ★ Sanders, had 3 for 4 and 3 rbi’s and Burt 2 for 3 and 4 rbi’s. Rochester couldn’t score the clutch run on four different occasions with runners on third as Randy ffines struck out 13 and allowed only one in seven innings before faltering. PITCHER HITS Hines had triple and double, Dave Merideth had three singles in the loss. Winner Tim Robinson struck out 12 for Clawson ahd Dillon 'drove in Babich the winning run in the 11th for the victory. Bill Petroeky had eight runs batted in for Madison with two jdoubles and a pair of sacrifice 'hits, and winning pitcher Carl Olsen doubled with the bases Gordie Tebo, with single, double and triple led Cousino. Mike Carrofoers singed home I the winning run in the Ihst of the eighth inning as Lake Orion cracked the win barrier ' league play. WOW! New 1966 Mustang H.T. Full Factory Equipment •2138~ See Big BiU Merritt Now HAROLD TURNER ion to a 3-2, eight-inning triumph over Fitzgerald. The win was the Dragons first in Oakland A League play. A crucial 7th inning squeeze play by Chris Mortimer bringing home Dave Lincoln enabled Milford to defeat Brighton, 3-2 and hold the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League yesterday. In other games, Northville stayed close on the heels by shutting out Clarenceville 7-0, Bloomfield Hills routed West Bloomfield 16-2 and aaikston shut out Holly, 3-0. SEM Still 3-Way Race The upper division teams of the Southeast Michigan League routed ttie lower division teams in baseball play last night. Femdale defeated Royal Oak Kimball 16-5, Seaholm whipped Berkley, 10-3 and Hazel Park 'trimmed Southfield, 7-1. Paul Hamel had four singles and four runs batted in for Femdale while Rick Bloodworth contributed three hits and four rbi’s. A1 Krooberger snppUed a homer, alsb went 3 for 3 and poshed four mns over the plate, in Femdale’t 14 Ut attack. Kurt Ritter homered for Kim-jall and Tom Scott had three hits. S^aholm’s pitcher Dick Montgomery not only allowed five hits but he had four hits including a 2nd inning homer and he drove in three runs. Other Maple homers were by Jeff Mays with three hits, and Buzz Downey who had a single as well. j| Larry Girvan led Hazel Park’s *,win with three hits, including a double and two rbi’s, while pitcher BiU Buricle helped his cause with two hits and one run batted in. ‘MmtraM a I aTPontia Bri^toa collected only tw« hits off Mortimer and Bill Spies who got credit for the win after taking the wmai in the sixth taming. Dennis Primo had a solo homer in his two hits and PMI Andrews had a kases loaded double and a solo homer to drive in four runs for Northville. Steve Evans' strode out 13 ClarencevUle batters in allowing only two hits. pan Fife gave up ody fo^ ^ ^ j^^mer Big 10 stars, hits to Holly and struck out 16 j . . , besides getting a one-run triple. Tom Nowatzke of In- Udland (U. I p-m. Nt at CUntondala, 10 a.m DWlh LyM. I p.m. Track Pourm Invitatlooal at Oxford Pontiac Northam, Hazal Park at M Mowtrcianwns at Albtoo Ralayi 2 Sign Lions' Contracts Don Spangler led the attack with a double and triple. Bloomfield HUls had 22 hits as Bob Calhoun stuped W. Bloomfield on just tlvee. Thirteen of 16 players got a hit, led by Dave RobiUard’s 3| for 4, and 4 rbi’s. Craig Walsh’s | two hits and four rbi’s and Brian Parrott’s 3 for 4 including a double. diana and end John Henderson of Michigan, have signed their 1966 Detroit Lions contracts. Each was a rooki^ last season. MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER Th« ME 24S Deluxe Riding Mower mekes lawn care fun. Cuts a clean 24" swath. Its 4 HP motor has threa forward speads and ra-verse for power and maneuverability. Talk to Bob Hillman, Mgr. HIIIsm Lawa 9 Gardaa 6717 HIGHLAND RD. Acroae From the M59 Plasa PliMi* 673-0330 fiottfiote GoH Clubs - Bags - Shoes The proper epuipinerit can help you impreve your gomel Let Its help you cheese the correct shaft, the correct grip, the cerrset length, end'the correct sreight. FIM SILIOTIM OF tIM CLOIIOUTt AVAILAgLI Golf Instruction by Appointmont GolfCoune Now Open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4131 Elixabath Lake Rd. 192-1333 New Haven 9 Unbeaten in Thumb League SOUTHERN THUMB LEAGUE I Gllmorti DutowskI, Oakland County’s Largast Ford Daaltr There Must Be a Reaeon ! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 County Athletes Gain Wayne State Letters Oakland County athletes were [among letter winners for winter sports at Wayne State University. Leo McIntyre of Femdale won basketball numeral awardi Karl Blass of Hazel Park, Ernie H e y m a n and Paul Stuart o| Femdale to-1ms Thursd^ night during Houston’s 4-3, 13-inning victcay over the Chicago Cubs. First, Chicago starter Bill Paul took time out to protest the electronic applauding hands on the Astrodoine’s scoreboard, then Houston catcher John Bateman ^took time out to portest a decision in his favor. Pelekoudas, however, solved the problems simply. He refused to let Paul get his goat, and he gave Bateman his thumb. Paul, who used to undergo hypnosis before he pitch^, found himself captivated by the Houston socrebovd in the fifth inning when the two hands were flashed on the electontir marvel and began to lead the crowd In rhythniic applause. He turned his back to the plate, staring at the hands. Pelekoudas came out, and suggested Paul use his 'T to pitch. Paul suggested Pflekoudas give a signal with his — to stop the socre-board. Pelekoudas said pitch, or watch the scoreboard show a guy taking a shower. ON TIME SAVING CERTmCATES Paul pitched, Lee Maye hit a double for a 3-2 Houston lead, and the scoreboard showed a guy taking a shower as Paul left. Bateman was catching in the seventh when Dick Farrell fired a strike ovbr the plate. Peldcou-das so signaled. Bateman said why didn’t you do that in the sixth when Farrell threw one to the same place. So Pelekoudas signaled again, only this time 10 Convenient Offices Member Federal Depoait Inaurance Carp. P6A Sets Thirteen I i\_._ _ f _ r DRIVE OUT lake Orion Way, to Ross Johnsons and See Just 7 miles to your nearest Rambler Dealer! S^e them today! the Denis That Are Cookin' OH'66 Pontincs Rues is tootin’ his horn about the great deals ho is giving and yoii’ll be blowing too — when you make a deal with Russ! . WE’VE GOT ’EM and YOU’LL WANT ’EM! A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! MOTOR SALES 8D oiiM-24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 ... AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Thir-teen tournaments have been I scheduled for the Professional Bowlers association summer-Ifall tour and up to six more I tournaments will be added, the jPBA said ’Thursday. Prize mon-ley will total about $600,000. ! New tournaments this summer include the Fort Worth, Tex., Open July 14-17, and Reading, Pa. Open July 28-21, each offering $27,500, and Uie $30,000 Grand Haven, Mich, event Aug. 2-5 as part of a U.S. Coast Guard celebration there. • 4-1}, Seittte; June 14-If, Portland, Ore.. Fresno, Calif.; July 1-4, Tucson, July 7-10, Encino, Calif.; Aug............ Brockton, Mass.; Aug. 10-21, Waukegan, ; Aug. 25-a, Fort S Sept. 1-11, New HOUSTON (AP) - The rain-delayed $117,000 Champlais International Golf Toumaiqent makes a second attempt to get under way today but the weatherman gave no promise of a change in the weather. | The forecast called bar 85 per cent probability of more of the[ steady rain that washed out the! first round Thursday. | PGA tournament supervisor Jack TuthiU ordered the post-i ponement before any of the! star-studded field had started play on the 7,118-yard, par 38-3S| —71 Cypress Creek layout of the| swank Champions course. with his thumb, and Bateman left. They played baseball elsewhere in the National League, with San Francisco outlasting the Los Angeles Dodgers 88 jp 10 innings, Atlanta edging Philadelphia 4-3 and Cincinnati wal-If^ing Pittsburgh 188. The Giants chased Sandy Kou-fax and built a 7-0 lead in the second inning but the Dodgers played a convincing game of cat^-up with Wes Parker, Ron Fairly and Lou Johnson hitting homers. The Reds outslugged the Pirates with Don Pavletich and Pete Rose hanunering homers and Leo Cardenas miving in three runs with a pair of singles. Joey Jay , tagged for homers by Roberto Clemente, J i m Pagliaroni and Jesse Gondw, got credit for the victory and became Cincinnati’s first two- SAN FRANCISCO I (b r h bl 0 Oavenprt 2b 5 1 } ( Rain Slowing Golf Tourney Bloomfield HlUs won its 4th league tennis match by defeating Clarenceville, VO. Hills Netters Win, 5-0 waif'evwu^ ’’^ATflAMiRE-. WMblnglon, O.C, g«, 1», Nmt York, - Brian Carrlar ,d4f. Rich SlartiM. 4-2, 4-4; Rick . 4-4, 4-2; Doua lar R RobUion I ua Flantt I — Berkoff and Nownnanr SchmMf, 4-1, 4-4; Colandp and DoWItt dof. Failandar 4-1, 44. AY'S FlfMTB New Mufflers*!" Tkffkiipeeliwl MM Dixie Hwy. l»-0m the Barring further delays final round of the 72-hole nament will be played Me If more than one-day deli necessary, it is likely twoj rounds would be played on the flnal day to wind it up. I >le tpur-Mrni^y. delay it CHOOSE YOUR TOBACCO WITH GOOD TASTE! There’s a Churehill llend for Y«u! He.f OWeleoiMi He. T UgM iRglisii He. • Meh Oileiital Nr. 2 Arenatie legliBli Nr. I mm OrRRMtiR Nr. 4 Mtli MRiie Nr. I Vtiy NiM Nr. 18 lN(NRh Nrri Nr. II IlflSkWRfeh A Cuitem Blend can be Devaleped for You Tool 332 Hamilton Row, Open Fri. 'tU 6 Tribe Shortstop Brown Remains on Critical List f S 2 2 1 Cepeda. Jb Rosaboro } 0 Koufax I 0 0 0 0 Halter c Milter 0 0 0 0 Lanier i> Rood I 1 0 0 0 Hiatt ph Griffith ph 100’“---------------- Alou If Total tetlSOI NEW YORK (AP) - Cleveland shortstop Larry Brown,, who suffered multiple fractures tSU of the skull in a collision withl^^J t e a m m,? t e Leon Wagner| ^,,,5;^,-;• oF-^sa'n Fr.nci«o-; n wjiml^^r^ k Wednesd^ night, remained in serious condition today at Lenox PaTiSrl})! Hill Hospital. ^ neuro-surgeons called In Thursday but no sur-—-gery was performed. 1 Brown’s wife flew in Thursday from Cleveland to be with her husband and Manager ”— Birdie Tebbetts stayed in New York until today although the remainder of the team left for Baltimore, where the Indians open a series with the Orioles Friday night. Perranoskl (L,»-2) 11-3 0 Roteboro. FITTSUROH abr M.Akw cf PCH Splits Twin Bill With Bay City Handy (w, WP-Hto'ry. Balk--- 1. T-3:M. A-2 Balk-^Herbtl. 1 0 0 0 Haimt 3b . S 1 3 4 12 0 Pavtettch 1 2 1 Paglamil c 4 1 2 2 Cardanat M f 0 1 3 Alley pr 0 10 0 DJohnacm If 2 0 0 0 CliSanon 1b 4 0 1 0 Queen rf 10 0 0 Mainxkl 2b 4 0 0 0 Harper cf 2 111 Mainxkl 2b . . Baileyk 3b 2 0 1 0 Jay Lynch ph --------- I 0 0 McCool p 1 McBean iDRoberts p Cecil Martin tossed a two-hit-lJJil^lJJ',*''^^ ter yesterday as Pontiac Central! Total 3410110* knocked off Bay City Handy, }piwiy.iy ,* J f ,* ,* f J J Jllio AdbiaRi a eWbliF in a Camnonr m- mv nn 1 I 4-0, to earn a split in a Saginaw! E-paoan (21. op-cmcinnati Valley doubleheader. [Bl^tey!'^PafliiaS.*"'’HR-4:temanta^^^'j^^ Handy took the second game,B"Tj).”’’ 108. Central stands 3-3 in league|^^^|^ "* 24 3 "o ^3 “S *5 play. Handy owns a 1-4 mark. |McBaan it. Hockey Coach Moves I ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Lynn Patrick, general manager and !coa6h of the Los Angeles Blades, Tliursday night was named general manager of the new St. Louis Blues of the Na-Honal Hockey League. PB-Paglteroni. T-2;34. A-3.73J. 2 Tryouts Scheduled Talbott Lumber Class A tryouts will be held Saturday at ETagley Field at 5:0Q p.m. and at Jaycee No. 1 at 5:00 p.m. Monday. ONLY $79500 OPl Family Campers, FINE FOR ’/i-Ton Pick-Up SELF-CONTAINER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! INC. 2130 DIXIE HWY. - Phone 312-8828 TELEGRAPH HO. Rt DIXIE HWY San FranclKo Gabrielson. HI. , L.Johnson (3). S— m'- THE SALES EVENT OF THE CENTURY Delivers the (’oods when the chlpp are down. That’s thR msrk of R champion. It dost Its roadiifork brilliantly whils carrying over a ons-ton payioad. Another mark of a champion is its breeding. Handi-Van it buiit, toid and serviced by truck people. Those three iatters-GMC —on the front reaiiy scare the daylights out of contenders. Handl-Van’s trainer It one of the smartest in the business. He hat a one-two punch that never faita to deck competition. Price and trade-in. Come on ovor to the biggest talsi ovont of the century. It can’t last forever. So hurry. lot Tour 6MC TQiek dealer Invitee you to do oome roadwork with tho ehai l HUNTING SEVEN STAR AMERICirS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH USHTHESS-CMHOIAN QIMUTY A smooth Aimrlcan neiut at s monty aairini |Rlca IncliHtes Mlchi|tn Slitl Tsi ' BtEUOtO WHISWY, MfHOOf, SmiWT WHISKEY-MS CRAIN NEUTAAt SPIRITS. COOOERHAM A WORTS LTO, PtOOM, lU. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 C—5 Cuey Stengel began his managorlal career in 1926 irith Wercester o( the League. SPRING LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL AVAIUBLE! MEN’S TRIO Thursday MIXED LEAGUES Wadnttday I lurlilay LADIES’ DOUBLES Thursday Man’s Scratch Doubles Friday HURON BOWL 2128 Eliaabetli Lk. hd. FE 1-2112 FE i-2628 linyFF By FLETCHER SPEARS One of the area’s newest golfers took a somewhat unorthodox path in discovering he liked the game. Normally, you’d invest a few bucks in a set of clubs and go looking for a club to try your luck. Approaching the game a little differently, however, is Nevin B. Hummon, an affable 56-year-old resi- MKHieAirS NEWEST and MOST EXCITIN6 II HOLE GOIF COURSE Bay Pointe Golf Club Privil* Club AliKMUburt We InviU You to Discus* Your Pl«ns With Us for • Golf Outings • Dane# Clubs * Rocogtiens * Banguots P.6.A. PRO G«E lONE SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS Extorior walls ara labout finishod . . . Roof construction will bogin Mon-doy! bourlwt the best gattibl* bawling conaitiwM. *FMr» “FASr' “FAIT” “GOLdTrOWN” DINING ROOM Will Romoin Opon oo Uouol-Sorting • CHAMRaiUO STUM • LDBtTfll Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE dent of Woodcreek Farms near Farmington. Although Hummon owns a golf course, he can count the times he's played the game on two fingers and the clubs he owns have never touched a blade of grass. | ★ ★ ★ He hasn’t played enough to know whether he likes the game, but Hummon is in the business to stay as owner of the new Arrowhead Golf Course just off Walton on the north side of Pontiac. Along with Arrowhead, he runs the N. B. Hummon Landscape Contracting Company, operating offices at the golf coarse and home. H u m m 0 r started building the 18-hole, 6,-518-yard Arrowhead course back in 1962, and he started getting a little money back late last summer. The course is in full swing now. HUMMON course to pave plus a few other odds and ends that will dress up the course. NAMES COURSE Building the Arrowhead — the course gets its name from the land which is shaped like an arrow — opep^ up a new avenue d work for Hummon — building golf courses. •k * k Hummon bid on a course-illding job in Bay County recently and got it. He’s now building an 18-hole layout just outside Bay City and the course’ll be finished in August. Tokyo to Host Golf Tourney November 10-13 TOKYO (AP) - Golfers from .16 countries will vie for the 1966 International Trophy and Canada Cup on Tokyo’s Yomiuri Country Club course in November, the Japan Professional Golf Association announced Thursday. The association said it expects several more countries will enter the four-day wogld tournament on the par 72, 6,962 yard layout Nov. 10-13. It will be Japan’s second international golf competition. She h 0 s t e d the fifth Canada Cup match in 1957, which was won by Torakichi Pete Nakamura and Koichi Ono of Japan. Melvin Cole won four events yesterday, in leading Pontiac Northern’s track squad to a " 49 victwy over Farmington. He cracked his own record in the high hurdles with a time of 15.0 and he added victories in the long jump (194), high jump (6-2) and low hurdles (20.0). Put—Simons (P). Mlhtlck (P), Morris (P), 4t-S Long Jump—Colo (P), broum (P), Chtrlti (F), Polo Vi " (P), lJ-0 LPGA Field Ready HOUSTON (AP) - Donald W. Doc Giffin, 37, resigned Thursday as the PGA golf tour press secretary to bemme personal assistant to Arnold Palmer, golf’s all-time leading money winner. Giffin |}as been press secretary since 1962. The resignation is effective at the end of the July 21-24 Professional Golfers Association championship tournament at Akron, Ohio. PNH Track Ace Wins Four Events Cole’s leap iq the high Jump iteam won two events apiece, equalled the PNH field record Dick MeDowell won the long and he also equalled the field jump (2G-3%) and the 880-yard, mark in the low hardies. hin (2:14); iHive Farris took tlm In another meet, Waterford’slshot put (49-11) and high junip| Skippers won every evnet inkS-O); and Dave Kline captured, swamping Livonia Stevenson, 96-lthe 100-yard dash (10.5) and low 13, as three members of the hurdles (21.1). . Northurn (Ochou. Reu. Hsljl^l (F), : — .'I ■■ ■ (F), 2:1 440-C. (F), :a.f (P), (P), HIrwt (F), Jackson (F), Kykw (P), Rots (P), Hurdlas-Colu (P), Gibson (P), fP^- ;20.0 (F)s kyltG (P)j Rost (P)j ivSn.-,...-........ Shot Put-F*rrls (W), Groan (Wl, Mala Ml. « ll e. High Jump-Farris (W), Frani (W), i-‘'»*r (W), W Vault—Stafford (W), Largant (W), I (S). 1 1:37.3 High' Hurdlas—Rutlate I J), Krassbach (W), :1S7 Surgery Set for Oriole BALTIMORE (AP)-Catcher Charley Lau of the Baltimmw Orioles has agreed to undergo exploratory surgery in an effort to determine what’s wrong with his ailing right elbow. I X-rays of the 33-year-old 1. catcher’s elbow have been negative, leading doctors to believe the trouble is muscular. Get a tmoAS SQUARE DEAL SQUARE SHOOTINQ KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! WE’RE SQUARE And You’ll Like It! FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE for as long as you own your car. If rtplacament ii tvtr npcaisary, you pay only a sarv-ica chargt. FAST Installation FREE MIBASTiiingosalNckl 435 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 2-1010 -Kllna (W), Tutor (W), DIckla ($), i Hurdlas—Kllna (W), Pandar (S). DIckla ($), Schmidt. While his approach to the golf game was unlike that of most golfers, his reasons for getting into the game are not at all complicated. PLAYED 2 ROUNDS “I was in Florida about six years ago and I played a couple of rounds with some friends—the only rounds I’ve ever played. k k k “I recognized golf as a going thing, and since my business (landscaping) was associated wiUi it, I thought why not buy the land as an investment and collect green fees on it.” Those thoughts put him in the golfing business. His search for property ended with the purchase of 187 acres from three owners during 1961-62, and to date, Hununon has something in the neighborhood of $500,000 tied up in the land There’s still some landscaping to finish around the clubhouse, la parking lot and road into the GRAND OPENING SALE 24-Ft. Muskin Family Pool Equippeiil FABULOUS NEW OVAL POOL 16x25-16x30 ?70 Fully Equippad Trojan Aluaiinum holow- M395 ing for ony siso or aiodol *165 ^Krotijl/ W#H ATLANTIC POOLS MIRACLE MILE SHOPRINQ CENTER BLOOAAFIELD ARCADE Tolograph at Squaro Laku Rd. Opun Wookdayt 9 to 9; Sunday 11 to 5 A ■■ ■ . i VALUES on ’66 PontloGS and Buicks Now is the time to trade and Save in a Big Way ! It’s Convertible Time Soe Our Pino Selection of Pontiae-Buiek- '' Tempest-Special and GTO ConvertiMes! If8 Spring Tradin^ Time-See Us Today! For Extra Large Savings-Ask about our ’66 Pontiac and Buick Demfi! SHEITON PGNTIAC-BUICKiic. 651-9911 855 S. flochester Rd., Rochester Op«n AAon., Tu«s. and Thurs. Until 9 REDWOOD • PATIOS For Indoor/Outdoor Living • STRUCTURAL CRA CirtifM Kiln Dried GALIFORfflAa CEILING ROUCH TIMBER FOR RETAINING WALLS 4x6 and 3x6 38®"" ■ Cb V Finished Redwood All Sizes Available Exm SKGUU--.,. 4*8'/>”CD PLYSCORE Yard I FIRERGLASS PANEUNG We Slack M”,r Available in 3 colors, White, Gruun, Yullow and Clear. You save money at th« tame time you'll be treating your family to the best in — C—^ THE PONTIAC PKESg. FRIDAY. MAY «, 1M« In Rochester Schools New Reading System Is Praised By JANICE KLOUSER ROCHESTER — For almost a year 217 first graders here have been learning to read with the new Initial Teaching Alpha-' bet. Their teachen are applauding the results. Youngsters who would normally be doing well to read at the first grade level are now reading at levels ranging from second to fourth grade, according to Mrs. Ixris Thompson, instructional supervisor.*for the Rochester schools. “I don’t know when we’ve had a program Even teachers who were dubious at first are now strong supporters of the method, Mrs. Thompson noted. ★ ★ ★ She is careful to point out that there is still much! to learn about the program but says that at this point it appears to be very successful. 44 SYMBOLS Instead of the traditituial 26 letters which often have several sounds, ITA onploys 44 phonetic symbols each with only one sound. It reduces the ^onic code symbols from more than 2,000 to about 65. According to educators who advocate the system, the conventional alphabet and code for spoken English is too complex and irregular for beginners. The basic idea of ITA is to teach &e fundamentals of the reading process with ease, according to Dr. Philip G. Hilaire, reading consultant for Oakland Schools. Dr. Hilaire, who learned the system in England, is largely responsible for introducing it to America. ★ ★ * Dr. Hilaire feels that after a child becomes confident and flu- ent in reading ITA books, he can transfer his skill to reading books printed in the traditional alphabet. PROVED THEORY Rochester youngsters have apparently proved his theory. Mrs. Thompson says there have been five basic results of the method: All the children are reading and enjoying it. • They are not afraid to attempt big words. They have teamed to work independently. •They are much more seif-mfident. • Their auditory discrimination has been helped. ★ w * Mrs. Thompson said the children's vocabulary is much| greater and they can speak and write more fluently. The ITA books contain 1,-347 words while the traditional series contains only 879. The reading improvement also shows up in otiier work, according to Mrs. Thompson. She said that reading is usually the cause of a child’s trouble with other subjects. To test one teacher’s claim that her pupils were improving in math because of ITA, Mrs. Thompson tested them. She found that not one child was doing work below the second grade level. AT ALL LEVELS She said the reading level for even those at the bottom of the class is better than it would be in the traditional system. “Those at the hottom level usually drag their feet and for them reading is painful,” she said. “Now they may stiU be slower than others but at least they are enjoying their The children do a great deal of creative writing with ITA. Tt is amazing the thoughts they can express with the method,” Mrs. Thompson said. ★ ★ ★ The program also appears to have helped at least four chil- dren who last year appeared headed for the special education class for mentally retarded FOREIGN LANGUAGE7-NO, it’s the new Initial Teaching Alphabet being used for the first time this year in Rochester schools. Erin Randall (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randall, 3344 Collins, Oakland Township and Bruce Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Leonard, 4411 Collins, Oakland Township, demonstrate the new system to their classmates at Baldwin Elementary School. HAVE LEARNED “We were sure nonreaders,” said Mrs. Thompson, “but they were so intrigued with ITA that they have learned to read. We feel maybe we really have something here.” The method has also been tried in fourth, fifth, and sixth grade remedial reading dasses. Tests show that those previously reading at a third grade level are now reading at fourth and fifth grade levels. Mrs. Thompson attributes much of the success of Uie program to the fact that the child learns to read early and is encouraged to go on. ★ ★ ★ She said the children are reading such stories as “Hansel and Gretel” and “Jack and the Beanstalk’ which at this age' would normally have to be read to them. MAKE TRANSITION Most of the children, she said, make the transition from ITA to traditional reading sometime during the first grade, although some don’t progress until the second grade. The board of education recently apinroved conducting the program for at least two more years. Eight groups of children participated in the plan this year and eight more groups will be added next year. ★ * “There is only one question jn our minds,” said Mrs. Thompson, “and that is how this will affect their spelling. “We’re not anticipating any trouble though. In other districts where the method has been in use longer there has apparently been no problem.’’ Allotment Up 15 Pet. Johnson OKs Hike in Wheat Production WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson, moving to meet a growing demand from abroad, reversed a 5-year-old policy yesterday and gave American wheat farmers authority to increase their production by 15 per cent in the next... * • . ^ I bushels. Agriculture Depart- . . 'ment experts estimated that It was the first increase in;jhe 1967 drop, with the in-the wheat allotment smee thei^eased allotments, would run from 1.5 billion to 1.6 billion are allotted to wheat planting this year. The allotment will jump to 59.3 million acres next year, the largest acreage in six years. Estimated wheat production for 1966 .................... ' Kennedy administration acted in 1961 to divert land from wheat planting in an effort to deal with the huge surpluses of the postwar years. In the last four years the bushels. The voluntary pro^am involved diverting wheat-grow-, ing land to other uses. As a result of the policy of the past five years, reserves about ^^"biiiioniare now down. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said that for the first time in 13 years, the June 30 “carryover’ of available wheat ^stocks would be under 600 million bushels. the demand for American wheat is growing rapidly. In addition Johnson is acting to ship wheat to India to help ease the near-famine there caused by crop failures. The White House said Johnson acted after extensive conferences with Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Fheeman. ★ * * The President ordered 7.7 million acres of land to be put back into wheat production, j This affects the government-] controlled allotment of what; U.S. farmers may produce] under protection of the price; support program. ] ORDER FOR 1967 | The order is for the 1967 crop year, which starts July 1. ] A total of 51.6 million acres The current market price of wheat in middle western markets' is running about $1-40 bushel. ^ The government sup^rt price is pegged at $1.25 a bushel. STRONG DEMAND The White House said t h e increased acreage was made possible by “the strong demand for wheat exports and t h>e cooperation of farmers with the voluntary wheat program and sharply reduced reserves. " Church to Hold Annual Mother-Daughter Event WALLED LAKE - St. William’s Catholic Church will hold its annual Mother-Daughter breakfast Sunday. ★ ★ * The breakfast is sponsored % the St. William's Men’s Club. Serving will start after . the 9 a. m. Mass for mothers and daughters of the parish. This is about the amount required for one year of domestic food consumption and seed. QUICK ENDORSEMENT Since the increase in the allotments will mean increased income for farmers, the President’s action won quick endorsement from both sional Republicans and Democrats. ★ ★ ★ ^ Wheat state Republican Sens. Frank Carlson, Kans., and Milton Young, N.D., said the decision would help the U. S. program to prevent world hunger. * * * Johnson, In a statement accompanying his action, said the increased acreage would result in a “substantial rise in farm ipcome” next year, well above what the administration claimed was a record high for the previous crop year. Inspector Named byW. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Paul Snover of 160 W. Huron, Pontiac, has been named chief building inspector by the township board. Snover, 55, has served the township as outside building inspector and trouble shooter for the past year. He replaces Kenneth Del-bridge, who resigned this week, effective May 13. Snover served 10 years as a supervisor in his father’s construction business before his father acquired a Pontiac funeral home. , ★ ★ ★ Supervisor John C. Rehard indicated Delbridge resigned because ho had been offered a better job. ACCIDENT SCENE — Four men were injured yesterday morning when the elevator cage they were riding fell nearly 50 feet to the ground from the top of the steel tower shown here. They were working on the new St. Patrick’s Church, 9086 Hutchins, White Lake Township. Injured Men Reported Fair 1 of 4 Hurt in Church Accidont Released WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Three of four construction workers Injured in a 5Moot fall yesterday are in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. The fourth has been discharged. ★ w ★ Involved in the pccident at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church were Walter Newnum, Dearborn Heights; Homer Mullins, Carl Bardon and Edward Lillja, all of Detroit. Bardon has bran released from the hospital. The acchteat occurred wheu the elevator operator, attempting to avoid a falling beam, momentarily released the elevator brake, lettfaig the eage containing the men fall 56 feet to the ground. The men were working for Lutz Brothers Construction Co. of Walled Lake, which began work on the new $550,(M)0 church last November. * * * * The church is located at 9086 Hutchins. Boys' Club Board Officers Are Elected New officers have been elected by the board of directors of the Boys’ Chib of Auburn Heights. Harold R. Davis, 3530 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was chosen president. Elected to serve with him was Jesse Hi Holmes, 6839 Dublin Fair, "lYoy, vice president and finance committee chairman. Other officers are John Eldon Jr., 3084 E. South Blvd., Troy, treasurer; Benjamin Doug-^ las, 2449 Candlewi^, Orion Township, recording secretary and program chairman; Leland J. Wheaton, 651 Provincetown, Pontiac Township, second vice president and personnel committee chairman; and Joseph P. Evangelista, 199 Brown, Birmingham, building and grounds chairman. In other business at this week’s board meeting, members made final plans on the proposed building program. This sununer, the club plans to buUd a $185,000 addition to the present building which will serve as a community center. ★ w ★ It will contain a gymnasium, conununity meeting rooms, arts and crafts rooms, senior and junior games rooms, a room for choir practice and small group meetings and a snack bar. Confirmation Slated at Episcopal Church LAKE ORION - The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, Suffragan Bishop of Michigan, will confirm a class of 15 young people at St. Mary’s-‘in-the-Hills Episcopal Church at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John E. Lee, rector of St. Mary’s will assist at the confirmation. Teachers Reject Lake Orion Offer LAKE ORION - The Uke Orion Elducation Association, bargaining agent for the district’s teachers, yesterday rejected a contract proposal by the board of education. , ★ ★ w A member of the organization said the teadiers felt that the proposal is a “slap in the face” to them as professional people. ♦ w ♦ No details of the offer were available today. A new negotiating committee is apparently going to be appointed. WOW! New 1966 Fairlane Full Factory Equipment ^1989°^ See Jim Abraham Now HAROLD TURNER Oakland County’s Largast Ford Baalar There Must Be a Reason ! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266______________________MI4-750O Pontiac State Bank f Annual Book Mart Near in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Rochester Junior Woman’s Ciub\will hold its 11th annual Book Mart Wednesday through May 14 at the Greenhouse of Hobbies on Main. The hours are from 9: Wednesday and May 14j and from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'Iburs-day and May 13. ★ • The Book Mart is held each apring to raise money for the club’s charitable projects and to help keep books in circulation in the area. V Coebainoen of the eveqt are Mrs. Arthur Brennan, 674 W.j Hamlin, Avon Township and m. Wnfred Kehren, 205 WIL' liama. -i irs of the Book Mart 9:30 a.m. to 5! p.m. y and May 14j and AMAl iHimr ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Pontiac State Bank 10 Conveniei|t Offices Member Federal Deposit Imuraaeo Corp, . GREAT TILLING TEAM BOIANS HUSKY TRACTOR 22 AND 30-INCH ROTARYJILLERS Tiller powered directly from tractor engine through live power-take-off; no belts to align. Control all tilling operations from tractor; tilling depth, rotor speed, forward sp^ed. • Start and stop power to tiller; raise and lower it while under full power. • Three compact tractor models: Husky 650, Husky 850 and Husky 1050 — 6 to 10 HP. e Complete r^pge of Fast-Switch' attachments assure year 'round versatility. Solmt — First In aswsne ^ulamsnt tbica Itlll Ask to S«« This Graot. Tillinf T«am BOIiBNS NEW MUSKY 1050 with features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor! Bolens exclusive Feet-SwHch Power-lock HKch for chenglng powered attechments easily — In minutest No belts to tug at, stretch and align. PTQ (power-take-off) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. TWO epded ranges for twice foe number of geared working speeds found on other compact tractors. Chooee exactly the right speed for the job. ^ Controlled differential puts extra traction at your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spots ofoar tractors stay in. Ppwara over 29 difforent lawn and garden attachmente ASK TO SEE THESE FEATURES DEMONSTRATED BOLENS « Model 650 (6 H.P.) priced at only , ^525 PARTS & SERVICE FE 4-1662 KING BROS. (Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka) PARTS & SERVICE FE 4-0734 THE PONTIAC PRESSl. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1066 C—7 Baffle Sfill Rages Over Discard of Used Milifary Equipmenf WASHINGTON (AP) -Shunned ae junk by the Pentagon, diacarded military equ4>-ram has been repaired and put to work around the wtndd by the U.S. Foreign Aid Agency. “It might haye been junk when we got it," an official of ^ Agency for International pevelojHnent (AID) said today, "but tt. wasln’t junk when w supplied it to other countri^.’* ^ it it It Unbw Pentagon fire, a Senate subcommittee on foreign aid expenditures resumes today its public inquiry into the discard of used military equipment overseaa Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaa- ka, the chairman, contends the Defense Department is giving away used but soidoeablo | equ^mient — like cranes, tractors and bulldozers — desperately needed by . American in South Viet Nam. UHMIUJON The foreign aid agency re- obtained military i^ing used ^ipnmt, then ment said Gnienlng*s fraud. charge was irresponsiUe. AID has tdd CoBgrosa tt ia beating swords into plcuth shares" by reclaiming the mitt* tary gear. | ajuipment which cost the government 1300 million, repa&ed it and put it into service. That account covers a six-year period. Joseph Uppman, the subcommittee’s chief investigator, said the armed forces systematically inflate the estimated cost of ro- discard it as not worth the n ey. Gruening said Tuesday that si amounted to fraud. The Pentagon refdied that Gruening "anwrently wants die The British Empbo acquired American soldiers in Viet Nam the island of sa a result to fight with junk." Its state-of the Napoleonlo^wars. PLUGCED FROM SEA—A Navy rescue plane pulls a man from a raft in the Pacifle yesterday in a test of a “hitchhiker-rescue” system. The plane snagged a long line leading from a balloon the man released and pulled him from the sea in a flyby. The Navy plans to begin use of the system soon to rescue downed pilots. Scientists Discover Hormone That Detennines Human Size BERKEUIY, CaHf. (AP) — A group of University of CWi-fbmla scientists has discovered the chemical makeup of a complicated body fluid that regulates body growth in humans. The fluid, known as the human growth hormone (HGH), was analyzed at the hprmone research laboratory in Berkeley. Since 19U it has been used In the treatment of dwarfism. The chemical stnKtere of the hormone was disciooed te a report written far the Journal of the American Oiem-ical Society. The autbors are Drs. C. H. Li, director of the lab; Wan-Kyng Lhi, now with the Children’s Cancer Research Foundation at Harvard Medical Onter; and Jonathan S. Dixon, an assistant reseorch biochemist. * ★ ★ The h(H7none is secreted by the pea-sized pituitary gland at the base of the brain. OTHER EFFECTS Beside stimulating growth, the hormone assists In the formation of breast and milk p^uction, causes the release of fats and increases the effect of both male and female sex hor^ nones. A spokesman at the nniversity said the hormone is the largest meleenle that has been completely analyzed eheml-cally. U said it b a donbb loop formed by US unite of Li said syntheab of the comidex molecuie would be ex-;ceedingly difficult at present. But be said certain fragments of the molecule might be nnan-nude. : • ★ * ★ These fragments, U said, may act in specific ways on human ceUs to cause growth, secretion of milk or other effects. Tihe synthesb of these fragments could then be used medicaUy h> stimulate the effects in humans. ★ ★ ★ Li said a knowledge of the effects of the hormone on natural body growth noay increase science’s knowledge of the abnormal bo^y growth of ceUs — cancer. Dearborn Gt Dead , WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department said 'Ihursday that Army Pfc. Rudolph Jackymack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jacky- mack of Dearborn, died of non holstile causes in Viet Nam. Three states outrank Kentucky in bluegrass seed production — South Dakota, Iowa and Missouri. OPEiySUlTOAY SOMETHINC SPECIAL for MOTHER’S DAY MomiJf ASH r,:r."rv,s.’5“ PURPLE LEAF PLUM S-..6 T.U *4“ HOPA CRAB FLOWERING PLUM 3T.U... *2^ CLUMP BIRCH..... • from 2 Stem and 3 Stem 6’ to 8* and-8’ to 10’ Clematis VINES 5 Color Belfiai Begouis MOSMM AU tUMMfIk lONO »4*®do*. Town & Country Garden Center 581^ HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) JUST EAST OF TOE AIRPORT PHONE OR 3-7147 C—8 THE Pontiac press. Friday, may e, i966 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOlESAlERSi Fomitrly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEOO Ktegw flardwara No. 1 304T Orchard Laic* Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom*t Hardwara 90S Orchard Lak* Av*. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! • Floor SaiNitrs • Floor Uforo • Hand Sandors OPEN SHNIMY 9 UL-2 P.M. R.g. $7.95 HALTS PLUS Ft. BAB.... I R«8. $9.95 Turf Ruildor Plus ^95 Turf BuiMor Pliit 4 2AM hag ^.95 5,000 BAG. sq.ft. $^95 10,000 sq. ft. $ ;SS5r ]BA0.... 8 95 SAVE »5 on SCOTTS !!: LAWN SPREADER Rog. $19.95 for 14.95 with any purchaso of Scott Products. Not 2-inch or 2’/2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RNL “I" BEAM CONSTRUCTION! Ruggad-Aluminum E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Bic 10-Ft. Siza SI 499 All sixot up to 22-ft. availabi* -No Finer Seed .. RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS LB. W W LB. W W LB. RED FESCUE GARDEN TODLS LoRcHaadlo oRoHNi PoiatMlSlMvol t GARDEN RAKE HOE Vour A YOUR $169 CHOICE Gal. All-Purpose PAINT 7C0 1 il°». M I mill 9 THINNER Complete Line of LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS If you’ro looking for o good lawn mowor at a LOW PRICE, bo aura to too tliii 21” YARDMilNUWN MOWER with 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton angina, comploto With loghmulchor. Brand now |n cartons. 74*» imni IMWERS IN STOCK M LOW U $41.W FoN Galioa Rod GAS CAN 79' Trace Nutrients Are Important to Fescues Research by Rutgers University spedaiists indicates that the best lawngraspes. such as the Kentudcy bluegrasses and fine fescues, seidom suffer for lack of trace nutrients. Most lawn soils contain suf- ficient of the minor elements to] take care of grass needs. Grapefruit seeds if planted thickly in rich earth about an inch thick and kept well watered, will sprout into a beautiful green centerpiece in about two weeks. Nature Hike to Be Held Next Week ... at TOM’S HARDWARE .THE REO-MATIC DRIVE 9 Driv*. An tnfinit* tion of NOMd*. No ahlft No clutch. Initant rooponi*. ► Ton modal*. 6 to 12 hp. 37 ■ttachlng tools to moka your Hors* 4 ssason's ussfur. sttachinstMlstoany prss*l*c|M hsight ► Hingsd hood for assy gps.r«*lklll0«s_A-MS * Reo Lawn Skiff b Automatic, no-*hift driv*— singlo foot podal givaa instant rasponta, forward or rovorso. ^ ^ Cholco of two apaad rangot a*rvlcing.''L*tcha?flrmly. *“VP t® ♦ toward, 2 mph rovars*. b Wldo track, tilt-proof chassis for smeothar, safar oparation. h Cuts 32' wid* without ’ scalping. Trims up clott to traas, otc. ONLY ^5 We Take Trades-Service What Wa Sail TOM’S HARDWARE Open Fridqrs IN I PJI.-Saiidays 'll 2 PJI. 006 Qrehanl Uks Ave, FES-2424 ► Turf-Savar tira*. Extra wlds-hlgh flotation. Easy on iha lawn. Giv* maximum traction. ► Comfortibla buckot lait it thickly padded with fitxiblo foam. Tool atorargo compartment und.rna.th. Men’s Garden club of Rochester will sponsor its annual nature hike in Maynard W. Re-mer’s woods May 14 at 2 p.m. Hikers will assemble at Re-mer’s, 50321 Shelby, Shelby Township. Over M varieties of wild-floweri will be M display aa well as many native trees. Acting as tour guide, Remer will elaborate on ideal growing conditions for the specific varieties. Fh-ograpi chairman for the event is John Cochran of 007 F'each Tree, Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ Wear cfothes . suitable for hiking and woods walking," advises Cochran. Followiag the walk an outdoor stenk fry will be served. During the evening program Russell Snow of Mount Gemens will demonstrate insect trandng equipment designed to forecast preaoice and number of potential ni^trflying,tTop4estr^-ing pests. ★ ★ Or ' Reservations from members and nonmembm are to be made by May 12 through Kurt Stubenvoll of 5685 Cobb Creek, Oakland Township. Home Gardeners Beware of the 'Ides of Spring' It’s spring and home garden-era across the country are once more enjoying the fresh air, sunshine and good exercise this activity affords. Gardening is good for both body and mind, doctors tell us. But, they warn, it’s easy to get carri^ away and overdo. < Here are seme suggestions to help keep gnrdening safe Fine-Textured Qrasses Are Quality Species A labeling system has been agreed upon for lawn seed, whereby the grasps are grouped either as “fine-textured,” or “coarse-kinds.” The fine-textured grasses are the quality species. Think the fine-textured grasses as “lawn” species, coarse-kinds ai ' hay" species. For every bag of AGRICO Weed Control you buy, weTI f^d your flowers FREE!, With every bag of new, powerful AGRICO Weed Control you buy, (only $4.95 a bag^, Weeds & feeds 5,000 sq. fU we'll give you a 5-ib. box of AGRICO Garden Fertilizer FREE (Reg. 95t box) AGRICO Weed Control kills all common broadleaf. lawn weeds, and feeds the grass to cover spots left by dead weeds. Special Notice—You can still prevent unsightly Crabgrass this season by applying Agrico Crabgrass control now. Permits seeding the same day. 2500 sq. ft. bog 6.95 AGRICtrChemlCal Co./oivision of (X)NTINENTAL0IL(X>. Work at a pace that isn’t too tiring, especially for the first few sessions. Take frequent rests.^ Chedc up on your tetanus immunization. You may need a booster shot. Tetanus germi lurk in the soil. BE CAREFUL Pay attention to cuts and acratchea, even if they seem minor, bscause surface infections nuiy curtail your gardening a c t i v i t y. Antibacterial liquids used with water are excellent skin cleansers to help ixevent infections. Cover cuts and scratches with a light bandage. AIm, since soil is dirt, if you garden barehanded you will welcome the ability of the same skin cleanser to clean op yoor hands no matter how engrained with loom they may get. Keep in mind that power mowers are hazardous. If you leave the machine or have to refuel it, be sure to turn off the engine. Never try to adjust or clean the blades while the motor is idling. And don’t use electric-powered machines in wet grass. ★ ★ ★ Above all, read with care the safety instructions that come with all power tools. Remember that pesticides must be handled carefully. Useful as they are in controlling plant - devouring insects, diey can also bo harmful to Watch out for poison ivy, su-nmc and oak. If you’re not sure how to spot them, get an illua-trated handbook. Dig these plants out, roots and all, but avoid touching them. TAKE PRECAUTIONS Afterward, if you must bum them, keep out of the smoke, which will hold vaporized particles of the poison. If case yon de find yourself with a rash, seA your doctor for soothing medications. So put on your work clothes and get outdoors. ★ * ★ Make the most of what gardening has to offer, but observe these precautions for fun without regrets. Finance Your Landscaping Anyone who owns a home can finance landscaping of the grounds by applying for a loan at a bank. . , Under Title I, of the Federal Housing Act, government-insured loans can be made up to tS,S00 f(X landscaping. Most ^e nurserymen will arrange for financing at local hanka if the home owner desires it The best procedure is to find out how much the cost of landscaping will be from a nurseryman or landscaped architect, then apply to a bank for a loan. It is preferable to have a plan for the landscaping, if any considerable sum is to be spent. As a rale of tiramb, a first-rate landscaping job should not cost less than five per cent of the value of the home. Landscaping costs can be added to a mortgage In many cases if the same bank handles both the loan and the mortgage. This holds true generally for Savings and Loan Associations as well. - Imitations are no substitute for the real thing! Only RA-PID-GRO has proven best in America’s finest gardens. The original, concentrated RA-PID-GRO formula can WORK WONDERS ON EVERY-THING YOU GROW. There’s no mess, no smell, no worry with RA-PID-GRO. Dissolves instantly in water; then sprinkle or spray on. Up to 95% of RA-PlD-GRO’s high potency nutri-ents are absorbed... FAST! Just follow can directions. BRING OUT THE BEST IN EVERYTHING YOU GROW. Try RA-PID-GRO once. You'll never use anything else again. Damand the original and gonuino JUST AOP ro warn, sniNKU oa saiAi Store them carefully, awayi from children’s reach. Read the directions and warnings on the j package. Accept No Substituto. Availablo at loading Cordon Storot. RECU. good and Uum Supply Co. Pontiac Stai*. 2090 WooOwwd Ava. PImmFE 5-3002 OfoytMi Sfw*. 4266 DIxl* Hw», PkaiW on 3-2441 McClallm Ball Co. BVmYTNIMM FOR THE a05S.Woedwani airniingkam-MI 4-4133 REID’S FLOWER A GARDEN 29255 Southfield Read Seuthfieid-EL 6-3921 JACOBSEN’S GardtnTownRuraury 54$S.Bioadwoy dsTasMwUkaMaa) MY 2-2681 Rodiester Elevator 303 E. Univoraity Dr. Rochoster OL1-7711 ^ Garden Land 6380 Eact Highland Rd. Milford-887-5486 BETTER BLOOMS Rechettor Rd. Rochester, M^higen WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airperf Rood 673^1229 RUDUM INKS NURSERY A LANOSOAFE 3820 W. Aubwfli Rd. iai**fe*iait*iae*MiMi Phene 052-2310 For Easier Mowing-Move Up to an Emperor Riding Mower e Moots ASA Standards • 4 opoodo fomnnl; rovono • Roor-MoHHtod ongiRi • EzMOlirling CDmpare ALL the features of ALL riding mowers and you’ll choose the Ariens .Emperor — finest ridirtg mower on the market today! 4 forward speeds plus power reverse, meets standards of American Standards Association, 6 h.p. rear-mounted Ezee Start engine, exclusive Flex-N-FIdat (no-scalp!) mowing, 26" or 32" rotary mower, heavy duty construction — al! add up to the finest rider value. Come in soon. Test-ride, test-mow an“Ariens Emperor! Come In for a FREE DEMONSTRATION TILLERS - TMOTORS - MOWEBS MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440 Royal Oak (2 Block* South of 13 Milo Rd.) Open Weekdoys 8-8 — Sunday 10 to 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY «, 1»M C-» Cleanliness Vital to Plant Health Cleanliness is vital because plants breathe through tiny pores which lace their leaves. If these become clogged, plants wither and die. ★ ★ ★ Thus dust and soot should be removed, and the easiest and best method is to wash the leaves gently with soap antt. water. •k 01 * This helps a plant to maintain both its health and luster. 5th Annual Set for May 19-21 Clara 6. Ford Garden Forum The fifth annual Oara B. Ford Garden Forum sponsored by the Henry Ford Museum and Greea-fleld VUlage will be held May A special highlight of the Forum will be the showing of I) (»i^l watercolor paintings of fruits, flowers and vegetables by the late Else Bosteimann. These original paintings have been ioaned to the Henry Ford Mnsenm by the Nationai GeograpUe Society in Wash-ingtoo, D.C., for special showing at the Clara B. Ford Garden Fomm. An outstanding program of illustrated lectures by promlneiit authorities will be presented in the Museum theater during the three^lay Forum. ★ 0 ★ The opening session on Thursday morning will be by Dr. Donald Wyman, horticulturist, Ar- MOTHER'S Give MOM A Gift That Lasts and Lasts k Largo Rooobath in Full Bloom , MAKE RITTER’S YOUR GAROEN CENTER DAY onlyni.W Jackson Porkint John F. Kennedy Rose Bushes Mums For Mom Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Geraniums, Regular Ivy and Martha Washington. Canna Lilies, Dahlia Bulbs, Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes, Strawberry and Raspberry Plants and Rhubarb. NIXED GLAD BULBS SHOP AHDUND MD YOU WILL HAKE RITTER’S YOUR LARDSCAK AND GARDEHIH6 CEHTER. Save money on a Large Selection of Hardy Evergreens and Shade Trees getAT OUR CURKSTON STORE! YOUR • Complata lint of PURINA ONOWS • MORTON’S soft water and live-stock Salt. RinER’S Fami Products 3225 W. HURON-Phono FE 8>3911 hero CLARKSTON MARKET 6684 DIXIE HWY. - Phono MA 5:1268 wdd Arboretum, Harvard Uni-veraiiy. His to|dc la “Low Maintenance Gardening." J. Kersey, Devon, Pa., horticulturist, will present a twoiiRrt pro-‘Plant Ifrdpagation.'* FRIDAY Friday morning, M. Graham Netting, director of the Carnegie Museum, THttsbur]^, Pa., will dtKuaa “Getting Close to . baaed on tte Powdpr-mill Nature Reserve at LL Pa. Frederick W. Case, n, of Saginaw, Mich., will pre-ent an ilhiatrated lecture on Hunting and Taming American Alpine and Rock Plants.’’ Daring the afternoon les-aeseion, Elizabeth Scholtz, of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York, will diacnss nad eihlbit “Tile ‘Hows’ nad ‘Whys’ of Vegetable Dyehig.” “Bulldozed, America’’ anc “Time to Begin," two documented films oU the thoughtless of our landscape, will also be shown during the afternoon. ★ ★ ★ A special Forum program will be presented on Friday evening in conjunction with the Henry Ford Museum Antiques Lectures Series. John Pearce, cnrator, department of properties. The National Triist for Historhi I, Washington, D. C., will talk about “Lynd-hurst on the Hudson: A.J. Davis’ Great Gothic Mansion at Tarrytown, N. Y.” James A. Fowler, director of ’ education for the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, will lead a nature walk tiirough the Village early Saturday Purple Martins Are Insect Devourers If you Idve summer, but hate the InevitaUe mosquitoes, flies, etc., that come with the aea-son, prepare now to fi^ them off. Recommended ammunition: a caatie and some Purple Martins. One Urd eats 2,000 mosquitoes ev«7 day — or at leasf his own weight hi flying insects. To lure the Purple Martins to your yard and to reward them for coming, all you need is a deluxe Martin ca^e. American Machinist tells us that the castles are now made of nonrotting reflective alumi-and come with U com-piuiments or 36 compartments. It may be less costly and more Intereriing than screening-in the back porch. --- Home gardeners should not al- Raddishes are ready for bar- low water from higher ground vesting three to four weeks after to flood their plots. Diversion planting. drains are recommended. tart teod with sxtri $8.49 “imntaUdiiii" ni- FtedilMlM. * 1n|Nt.UNlaMF. NNaflmT A demonstration of planting f period gardens in the Village will be presented and the Gar-^ den Forum will be ciucluded with a special film, “The Colonial Naturalist,” the story of the American experiences of the English botanist, Mark Cates-by, who came to WilUanosburg, Va., in 1712. Registration information for the Gardoi Forum may be had by contacting Henry Ford Museum or Greenfield Village. Knotweed's. New Control The Lawn Institute repwts excellent success with a new weed-killing ingredient, Dicand-ba, for the contrri of creeping knotweed. Knotweed characteristically shows up on compacted sofla fliat are hot and dry in summer. Where bluegrass Is flourishing there will be little knotweed in the lawn. ★ w ★ But U is apt to be prevalent along paths, in unpaved drives (»- where the turf is mowed too closely. A ^ay containing Dicamba effectively eliminates the knot-weed, but should not be usetT near ornamentals such as yews. Winter Tip for Next Year Your lawns and plants will be safer if you use sand rather than salt to overcome the lea problems on your sidewalk or driveway. Investigatiort showed that excessive use of salt (sodium chloride) caused serious injury or death to trees in a highway drainage area. In another test, salt intention^ ally applied caused leaves of trees to turn yellow, curl and ll’-4 OUNCES FREE! esj® WFVEITPED THi: SITE WITHOVI BOOfiillAIG THE HHCE snd WOODY PLANTS There’s nothing Uke WBBD-B-G(W when it comes to mowing down dandelions and other weeds that louse up your lawn. And now it’s better than ever. Because you get more for the same money. Worst news a dandelion ever beards* Available too: WEBD-B-GON Aerosol Spray Bomb for killing individ^ dandelions; and WEED-B-GON Bar, Jsed for killing dandelions and wild onions. Just drag behind your lawn mower. CKTMODIViaON,SAN n scons GUARANTEE Satisfaction or your money back! A MORE BEAUTIFUL LAWN/ with so Uttle/^ffort Seetts Makes it aaty, Seotfo Make it eertaia-jutt follow tho Sootts pragraM Mr a haaiiHful lawn. Right a a fdod __ Now is alao tho tlMo In provont suMMor iavosion of ylfif orab grots. TURF BUILDER 2.500 tR. ft. bag Turf Buildar.2.98 8,008 tq. ft. bag Turf Builder..... 4.95 10,880 tq. ft. bag Turf Builder.8.98 Best Seed for Carefree Lawn in This Locality T SCOTTS FAMILY SEED 1,000tq.ft.box..,.............1.95 2.500 tq. ft. box.............4.96 10,000 tq. ft. box............18.95 scons HALTS-PLUS Scelts Holtt-Plut not only otopt crabgraM boforo it •tarts but givot your lawn a full fooding of Turf luiMor at tha tamo timo. 2,500 sq. ft. Bag..............7.06 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Turf Buildar Plus 2 claan* out woods such as dandallons and plantain and givos your lawn a good fooding. Similar to "Bonus" only much bottor. ..................*-N TURF BUILDER PLUS4 Ail in ono oosy oporatien. Provonts eiabgrass; cloors out dondalions, buckhom and tho liko; doors out vinoing woods such os chick- grubs, and ghros your lawn o full f^ing of Turf Buildor. 2,SSItq.tt.....$t.M BIG 10 SPECIAL 10% discount from singlo bog pricOT-10 boxos or bogs of obevo-^eno product or combination. WE DELIVER REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac...2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton.... 4266 Dixie Highway, OR 3-2441 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 DISCOUNTS ON MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS / . . Loving and Thoughtful Gifts. LUXURIANT PUUnO FOR MOTHER’S DAY 67'■ **Charge If” 2-Bloom Hydrangoos, pink and bluo... ^ r Potted ^97 MumPlanta................... ^ 6"Pottod 2^'^ Blooming Retn Bush... I..... d-Pottwi Blooming Geranium........... 6"Potted 9®® Groan Plant, 24‘'to 30"tall. ^ CYMBIDIUM ^RCWD CORSAGE CARNARONFOR MOTHER’S DAY /.I7 2P. Boxed, single C3rm-bidium orchid. Lovely pastels! Fully fashioned as ebrsage. “Stay Fresh” water vial. A tingle, beautiful- ' blooming carnation to wear on Mother’a Day. A choice of colors. Fresh-cut . . . will last long! BEAUTIFUL ORCHIDS IH MOTHER’S DAY CORSAGES UN Charge It Saturday Only Choose a single, large hybrid orchid in lavender or purple... or a corsage of two cymbidium orchids, of medium site, in pure vdiite, pink, bronae or green. All corsages keep fresh with “Stay-Fresh” water vial. GLENWOOD PLAZA... North Perry Street Corner Glenwood C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 0, 1906 Jacoby on Bridge BAST *1075 V J108S ♦ QIO 4J1054 AAQ4S T74S ♦ AIC54 WB8T (D) AKM VAK ♦ J»73 «KQ83 SOUTH AJ93 79Q968 ♦ 8«3 4873 Neither vulnerable Wart Narth Bart IN.T. Dble Pass 3T Pass Pass Pass Openlnc lead—AK Wert apened Us kiag ol It is far easier to write about dams and games than about lowiy part scores but scnne of the best played hands occur at ; lowly contracts. South was not happy with his hand at any time but he did more noliappy whea he saw the dummy. Thea he proceeded to make the contract by a scries of magnificent plays. He won the flrst trick with dummy’s ace of clubs and returned the suit East won with the ten and promptly led badi die three of trumps. South payed low. West cash^ his ace and king of trumps and got out with a diamond, won by dummy’s ace. South led dummy’s queen of spades. West refused to take his king and a second spade was led from dummy. This time, South played his nine and West had to take his king. A second diambnd went to dummy’s king and South was able to get to his hand with the jack of spades, in order to lead and ruff his last club. ’Ibis made sii Iricka He had taken two spades, two diamonds and one club and one club raff. He led dnmmy’s ace of spades and east had no way to keep South from making two of the last three tricks. Quite a series of plays by South. Howevmr, West must be gtven some credit for making the play possibie. Had ho opened his ace and king of trumps and then shifted to a low club, South would have had no way to ke^ East from getting in to lead a third trump and the contract could not have been made. Two Flint A4en Saved After Boat Sinks in Ocean MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two Flint, Mich., men wwe rescued by the Coast Guard Tliursday after their rented boat sank on a trip to Chub Cay in the BEN CASET Wert North Hart SMth 1¥ 14 Pass 34 3 4b Dble. 34 Dble. Pass 34 Pug You, South, bold: T AB:184 WA878 AJ984 «3t What do you do? A—If yoa have any your partaor bU four spodea. ~ ahould have a M of blaek ia and your aee of hearta ahould he worth Ita weight in gold. $trK)lo£ical rcurecast SoSSSSifiSr wi'd mwif, reiantmant. B« dlptomaflc ShjJf nuMrltl at hand. Takt tlm« to ANA- '■^o'rUS (Apr. M May *): Study ARIES meuaga. Raallia Then day preduett aolld adyancamant, aatWar— GEM ticurBV. taka not ypungtr paraont iw have valid too ^lont. Katp mind open ... BE CANCER^'(Juna II - July H): In- -“•^v InItllacI at work. You have hunch Slfildar'HJSMONY. ' ^ , LEO (July a - auq. a): ai^ mo ehan« with mony. Biain wo^ ... not wlta to saoilna Stth aSt? Avoid caralatMtt. axt---gance. Romantic purwltt ttmiad are concarnad. Ch^ with a^f* pllat aipeclally whdre rwl picture. Surprlia du^ Be roayi LIBRA (SM. a - Oct. a): You---------- bo upaat by dliooiverlet relating to thM ---------------------, ---------— -1.- T lump'to eondutioiiii Marriage Licenses Richard 0. Dol^ly, 42 Murphy and Ruth A. Wabac 42 Murpy.... Thomai E. Cornman, Worthington, fan-niylvanta and Linda D. Cooley, Auburn **vlifil5m M. Fu~... . --Barbara A. Huran,_Farn>lnglon Chariot L. Moreflald, Trey ai A. wmiarnt, Troy Thornat R. Oaektr, Emmett, •- WL*;;^»'=FM.."<'oaii *Le»tor''jT^almlea, Troy and Mary F. ^Richart'^.^'sumrSr, Auburn and Linda G. Johnton, 445 -- Richard E. Booth, 73V4 Linda D. Stoekar, Kaaoo Harbor Lynn R. Cralth, 3131 Dlxla Highway and Charlana L. Wilcox, Waterford Jamtt H. Lamb, F--------- ' ^*Arr»t*^rovof'iB Colora< ■’“afLm*S*''Kl5ne?Hai^ and Sheila A. Smith, 2173 KlInganOTith Carton E. Ctscaddan, W frtnWIn Boulevard and Sharon $. Lewis, 2377 Silver Lake ..j^*a! SImirSniI HI dine J. Rota, MIHord Cliff W. Salton, 311 5. Telegraph and Huai L. DalldoWj^ar “ abenTTf. Hayatl*249i. Manford 6. Pla^ ......... Chaia,'S72 Ratkob Bruce E. Hubentchmldt, Farmington and Lillian P. Learst, Farmington Donald L. Ackley,^ Lake Blana L. SImpton, Rochester Donn C. Hoganton, Mattawan, Michigan and Suelkm C. Prescott, Bloofnfield ^ Earl A. Parrith, 14* Semlnol ty C. Sanford, Walled Lake John J. SItko, Milford and Thill, Milford Patrick C. Territo, Detroit atanee M. Wagner, Drayton Plaint__________ Jtmet T. Srambla Jr. *45 Emwton and Ktthletn Handley, M E. LonoW^ Theodore R. Jamleton Jr., Flint “afaTTSTil... ____________Jirmlnohar.. —..™j E. Pateri, South Lyon Ardith McKIddy, l^la Chariot A. Stock, *21 Defense Dept, to Call 26.500 in July Draft WASHINGTON (fl-’The Defense Department has called for the induction of 26.500 men in July. ’Ibis is 11,500 above the June quota, but about 8,000 below the number being in-(hicted in May. All the Ji^ draftees win serve in the Army. Hw Navy, Marine Corps nd Air Force did not draw on tbs draft for July \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY g, 19M C—li do MORE work' with LESS .work Sound impossible? Simplicity makes it happen—easily—with THREE great riding tractors to save your time and energy while speeding yard and garden jobs every season. Come in and see them now! Factions Eye Church Format Protestant 'Union' Is Slated for 1970s DALLAS (UPI) - Millions of Protestants in alt parts America will be enlisted during the coming year in the task of planning a new church. ★ ★ ★ The new church, idildi thus far has no name, is sdieduled to come into being sometime during the 1970s. It will be a union of eight existing denominations and will be by far the largest Protestant body in the world. Leaders of the eight denoml-nathMis — meeting in ■ body known as the Consnltatioo of Church Union (COCU) reached agreement in Dallas this week on some of the basic principles to be Mhmed in establishing the nnited charch. They found themselves jn ao cord (m doctrine, secraments, wwship practices and the ministry. •0 ★ ★ But they were not able to agree on how the united church should bo organized and governed — specifically, how much power shwld be vested in the bishops itiid how mudi reserved for representative councils like presbyteries and local congregations. UNITED GROUP Denominations involved are the Methodist Church, the Episcopal Churdi, United Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, African Methodist Episoqml CSiurcb, Southern Presbyterian Churdi and Evangelical United Brethren. Sewer Project Loan WASHINGTON (AP) - Tie Department of Housing Urban Development Thursday announced an $ll,0S0 loan to North Branch, Mich., to plan a sewerage project which will cost an estimated $270,000. IT COSTS USS! TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME THE DEPENDABLE AlUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ON AVERAGE HOUSE 24'x26'xr When you 4flL latw. *5“ *8" ""^8” *^14" *7” *11“ *4" - LlthknlfM .•(•■W*, 34 .kCM. tank* far Accarafa. Otptni- tata aawWaaa baWiiy laar fcrathat. A#- ■,n.taya^aH nic .llclaf kalfa. U.a aaarYarfcafa. |,aa»a. aWa. fan «a laad apa«we. WHI, - chaff*# aafMwH. AW.*mkcJaun*i*. ««««, c* *,1. laiS* uylhn. Chamwham. *.Hy I* rack. CT.4. *5” *10“ ^13** __*3" *1!L *®" Thwcfeed Mkaie*. 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Haarfal. Mf| con aHackaant. *5“ *18*^ *18** *30" *19** *18" *18” wcl^^iiira M TA0.0UANIR SHAMNOIR AVnMATIO Nt-FI RUOIU FUVU VABWMOuAMR VA0.0UAIWR VA0.GLIAHn *tmiutcflctlin* nmt Oaa Mlha ckant «c Wlda ranoa lara* ... Mad Itf, lacy mN. f*acrfamhH.P.«M> -fcadi W ^ r7,a.,whSS «*kaf T^Lcw^ — Wjj^mmehawN. jamd^^anadH ^ m. d an..h- iiKu:rro.,k $24tT tggis $48** "$29" “*3*‘ "”^25 *12" UAB-TB MAM-ni UAM-ni S-TNAHIISTOR ■eeerel (leetile , GII-T1UHI. 1G-TRANS.HA0I0 TAIU RADIO CLGOR RADIO ^ FB^ lADID DUCK DAOIO ' FOCKIT RMIO - ----------- haarfd to haMk. With A.F.C. C*U4 tat ta aakaiaWcaly A*"*'* f*a*r-f*«*4 lir ItoHwr-i Dnl t pU« tkt fMiilr hrt«., ' Apoln, s. bag . Pdrwlpd, M bu.................. RolctoM, }S lb«...■?......1.15 Rhubarb, hottiouM, S-lb. box .» Rhubarb, hetheuM, dz. bcht. .1.W Poultry and Eggs DiTROlTOrerTOV, No. 1 Itva pouRryj haavy typa_ Vi roatlirs haavy lyM V-n^i brollan an^fnwt >4 Iba. wMlaa light l>eTRpiTJA??5«se*oSae aaW oar Or^^ larg. «M4, modkH« JMt, CHICA'ra,'“"I«*)Krcan,,N Exchangt-buNar ataady; wMaula buying prkM unchangad; n tcara AA ii\i; n A uv.. w • «m; go c mi cm Eggs unaattlad) wbolaaala buybig prIcM unchangad to 1 loarar; n par cant or battar Orada A adiltaa 11; mixad H; ----ma lOVa; atandarda M; dirtlaa - I chadu ». nUCAOO MULTRV > (AR)-(uiDA)- LIva Paul- -vpsunzssm Ottered Issues on Rebound Mart Sliding in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP) - The stock nuu-ket continued to slide early this aftanoon in heavy trading- General Motors, whidi triggered yesterday’s shakeout, continued weak, making succession of new lows. The ticker tape ran as much as nine minutes late but was cutting the delay as the session wore on. Scattered issura rebounded throughout the Iht. Motorola, a SO-point loser Esterday, snapped back S points or so. Volume was running ahead of yesterday adiose total topped 10 "on shares as the list t^ its worst pounding since the Kennedy assassination on Nov. 22, 196S, The market was groping for support, brokers said, and had reached a level in the averages where chartists said it would either hold and rally, or break down and go considerably low- r. ■ The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 330.2 with industrials off 3.1, rails off 1.3 and utilitioa off .2. DOW J(mES The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.01 at 095.6. This average had theoretical “support” around 890095. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in quiet trading. WASHINGTON (AP) !.« Barr, - “SS! that he step down as chairman ^ of the Senate Foreign Relati(ms,™“"'hoS Committee, Sen. J. W. Fulbright “ "JS hM challenged new controversy.^ "oursi. He' by calling Saigon “an American ^„w brothel.” i for sure that in- DAWSON Iflatlonary dangers are growing The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (ARI^ollowIng la a aatactaU itock IraMtctlont onJba York Stock ixibonga aritb 1:30 p. American Stock Exch. Ant Oil a 0 Allot CAWt Sorntt Eng _ , ■rai Troc .M M OW UWCkg. _ __ _ i 21 - va *S fiJ tSS «» iw 2va iw-i-1. I 17H MW uw-m 75 W 2ta IW-l-lt ly Cp .lit 37 3I-U11-M11-U F*y^lSr 1.2W 1<0 40Vb HVi 401%+ Gan Otval „ 132 7 m ,7^- ^ Gan PlywO It H 1|M 17% 1IH- % Giant Ytl M» 51 im .......... ST?: Scurry Sbd W sTr'riis 1.J Ta rfe-Tga'S *s: JbiSr " 35 51% 5»% 51%+ % ‘ ■ 2 St Si 1%:. 55 13 12 12 - S 11* n% a*^i 2 ^ "n Control^ 15 I -g ?«* Stocks of Local Inforest a COUNTBR STOCKS not Inclydt rotoN morkup. morkdown or lAikoP^ AAAT Corp.............. AuocloWd Truck Braun Engkiotrlng . Citiitn* ulimioa Clan A Monroo Auto Eoulpmont Dlimond Cryitol Kelly Girl ........... Mobowk Rubber Co. ...H.4 11.7 ,..17.0 11.0 ...10.0 30.4 .13.0 13.4 35 50 4ft 34 15% 15 - - .tOb »l «% 41 41% 3.30 10 «% 01% 01'/4 .75 110 n% 33% 33% I 111 U U% 00% 1.10 Of 74 73% 73t% . 1.15 115 M% 44% *7%-1% .10 57 IMk 17% 2% ’- 1 40 35 «% 01% 02 17 51% «% “ 2 ink 15% jjsrslsii-iA 1? 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GastniA 1.9 ChorhpS 215 Chat Oh 4' ChIMII SIP 1 Chi Pnou 19 ChrltCft 1.101 Chrytitr 1 CIT F I 1.9 „ r r 01 40% 9% ^ 14 41% 42 42 9 7500 75% 7VA 9 9% 21% WO 145 « 4400 ^ ~ 17% 27 1700 ;caCola 1.00 H 77% ilg Pal .00 to 13% .jllInRad .» 331 4^ CBS 1.10b Col Got 114 Col PIct .S4t ComICrt 1.M Con Edit 1. ConBlacind CnNCat 1.7 ContPow 1. Contalnr 1.! Cent Air .1 as?n"t I 770% -+ % 130% __________ 50 14% 140% IdOk 14 17% 9% M% oSIKIStlTX+ioi lit SiJ 31 H 60H 2f 0V* 0Vo 310 430% 41% 43% - % 14 44% 44% MOO 9 71% cont on 1 Wreckers Solve Wallet Mystery 710% — % 15% 15% - 0% 'IT s r r ail! ass. »= 12 7% 70% wo - 157 10% 000 15% — % 44 1100 11%21%-f —D— 30 9% 11% MOO + ' 8,4 ^ 8ii+'u 22, SIS J a* r ATLANTA, Ga. Wi-The mystery of the vanishing wallets at the Piedmont Hotel has been solved A. at last. ★ ★ * A crew tearing down the M-yearold building found nine or 10 wallets and purses in an acoustical ceiling. They tained no money. It * * “We figure they were hidden there by thieves,” said R. L. Atiken of the salvage company. “All they had to do was push up a tile in the ceiling, throw in the wallet and let the tile back n 9% 3000 904 HI 1704 05% 17% + 00 44 7404 74V% 740% -f % 14 9 9% 10% -1% 44 31% 9% 300% - 0% 4 40% 90% 9H 85^p 9 iS jl% iSb Svi 8T5T, OukaPo.... duPonI l.35e 9 9% 3 I 15% 15% ... 1 37 9% + mm 13- rM,"* varaharp 1 Mil ’i%’8 dU ^ 9%-V .2^ -F-29 100% 100% 110%-0% 14 9 . 90% .... PIrkttna 1.9 FatChrt l.m OccMtnt .1 OhleEdlo I. r«’i S1{TS«% {{iilS FacG.. 1. .... 4500 4500 -1 Pac LIg iH PhalpO 3.4Sa Phlla El 1.9 PhllRdp 1.9 PhIMAor 4.9 PhIH Pat 1.9 >ltnay Bow I 50% 571% —R— 721 9% SB 900-1 ________ . 10 4704 47 47 -I Rayonlar 1.9 9 34% 3500 1500 ... ---------- 44% + % 11 900 1700 9 -I 9 13% 13% 13% - ' 9 40y% 37% 9% + H no 47% 4500 47 fit 1200 120% 1104 - % - 41% 40% 41 - 04 23% 23% 230%--9% 9 9% - ItynMat .75 lhtgnriM^l.is. 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S, Brothel Tax Question Splits Experts of Economy By SAM DAWSON | acrosa4he-board AP Business News Analyst | taxes.” NEW YORK-To tax or not URGES DELAY to tax is the question now openly splitting the ranks of the offi- f, t II • I » Bi *y spmung uie n Sen. Fulbright Blames official chartists , - 1 A • lof tte nation’s Impact Ot America monetary, fiscal land economic Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Cwndl of Economic Advisers, says the question can be held up for a while to see if monetary and restraints already prescribed will curb the inflationary trend. Ackley also firmly supports the President’s poli^ of using persuasion on business and labor leaders to get them to hold down on price and wage In- Ttie outspoken Arkansas senator said what is happening to the capital of South ^Tiet Nam is the result of the “fatal impact” that a rich strong civilization-even when acting with the best of intentions” — can have on a poor weak lywd 1.9 10 47% 44% 47% + : Rub 1.10 94 37% M% 37 - ' USSmalt .30* 347 m *1 +1 Uplobn 1.9 47% *7% - VanadCp 1.9 —V— 54 17% 9 17 -1 J44 33% 31% 31% - ’ 9 31% 31 31% - 1 fl 45% 45% 45%-1 —w— II 13% 13% 13% - 1 wlmLim .70 74 2% 9% 9% - ’ watMAIrL 1 irtW ir/j ^ wu"t!i V.9 " ^ ^ 11£ i a wmlr'CRii^ 8 9% 9 9%-i5 _____ _ _ 15 9 9% 9% winnDIx 13l 34 9% 37% a% 0 35 9 9% 9% _X-Y.Z— Xtrax CP .% ^ ^ T % ZanlthRad’ ” 9 74% 74% 74% +1% th^Rad I 19 WI'A =^--|hiad by The Atioclalad Rraw 99 Worthing 1 No Progress in Pr^ss Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Representatives of the New Yorit Newspaper Guild and the World Journal Tribune met yesterday for several hours, but no progress was reported in attempts to settle the Guild’s 12-day-old strike against the yet-to-bub-lish newspapers. The Guild and management disagree on how to select 900 of 1,800 editorial and clerical workers to be retained from the three newspapers consolidated in the merger. Business Notes Hairy A. Sanders, 780 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad Co. The freight service line is jointly owned by the Grand Trunk Western and Norfolk and Western railroads. A former Pontiac resident, Van R. Peters has been named executive assistant to the genera] sales manager at Oldsmo-bile Division in Lansing. Since 1962 Peters has been manager of Oldsmobile’s Cleveland xone. The Mutual Finance Coip. has opened a branch office in the Glenwood Shopping Center and assigned William Denyo of Madison Heights as office manager. The firm also has offices in Detroit, Livonia and Madison Heights. BONO AVSRAGSg - bj Tm RpRa iRO. m. FgR. L.YP ........ „ Si - . ..... 77S 77.1 I4J 71.5 9.0 Year iUo I3J 1ILS IBA 744 73.7 HW» 94 1B1.4 74.1 71.1 Tft7 ..„ Lew 744 M.0 *34 71.4 94 1745 High SL7 lOU 9.7 N.O 74.3 -m, ^ CRRMtad tad. R9H UNL Stack* Ntt.changg N^ FrI. .. Pruv. Day -1.1 -14 ,-.2 -1.7 974 1J5.0 in.l M.2 M«Sta ' S y Si Yaar Ago* . 17U Hl#i ii il i! ITU Low . 1745 High . 1745 Low .. ; . . 4»4 1744 1754 1M!; 91.4 19.1 1*14 39.0 SuccessTuhInvesfmg ^ the stock appears to be too ridi for you, selling to yield less than two per cent. ~ believe you should sell Sears when and if it reaches 60 and put $3,000 of the proceeds into a straight life annuity and $2,700 into savings. The combination would increase your income by about $10 a month and leave you n the vagaries of the markht. Q) “I have low - c o n p o b, long-term Treasuries. If I sell at presest, I would take a big loss. Should I switch into Federal National Mortgage Atso-elation 5 JOB due May 10, 1I87?’! L. C. A) There are no indications that money will soon ease and I would consider it reasonable to sell long-term treasuries that carry low coupon rates-1%- or 2^ per cent. Although the yield to maturity on these bonds is good, the current return is low and they are fully subject to federal income taxes. Fanny Mae obligations are well secured and your suggested switch would certainly improve your income, short term. You might also consider Series E savings bonds, now yielding 4.15 per cent—on which federal income tax can be deferred until niaturity or redemption. (Copyright. 19$S) inlcan send the economy into a I boom that could lead only to a {bust. Heller was the architect of the U.S. fiscal policy, which has now come to be known as the New Ek;onomic8. He advised spending measures that would increase employment even though the federal budget would continue to operate in the red. One of his proposals was the cut in personal and corporate income taxes that helped send the economy on the up^gc that is now bothertog the monetary and fiscal managers. INTEREST RATES Martin and his Federal Reserve Board took an anti-inflation step on its own last December by starting the rise in interest rates which the administration at first opposed. Now Martin is suggesting the Fed’s monetary measures should be joined adminlstratioo fiscal measures — that is, higher interest rates aren’t enou^ by themselves without higher taxes to curb spending and discourage speculation. A member of Martin’s board, James L. Robertson, who voted against the December interest hike, is now telling bankers “we need to restrain investment, which is running ahead at an excessive rate.” He adds: “No longer do we need to accelerate growth in our national income.” President Johnson has called a panel of top business and labor officials to come up with plans fw maintaining prosperity while achieving economic sta-Wlity. His revived Labor-Man-agemen Advisory Committee is being asked to give its views on tax and monetary pdides. The battle also is spreading to OHigyress. House members who want to raise appropriations for educational and welfare projects are being warned that this might trigger a tax increase demand. But many of them doubt this, saying that the real ithreat of higher taxes lies in the chance of a sharp increase in qiending for the Viet Nam War. Agency Lists Two Area Men for Promotions Two Pontiac area men have been named company vice presidents by the board of directors of MacManus, J(to it Adams, Inc. Richard C. Candor of 2661 Douglas, Bloomfield ’Township, the agency's creative directs, and Robert B. Latimer of 15654 Birwood, Birmin^am, executive director of copy, are both attached to the agency’s Bloomfield Hills office. t Would-Be Robber in Hasty Retreat Nine craft unions supporting; the strike have also failed to reach agreement with the new ^ man apparently lost ^The*^*Worid Journal Tribune!*”® was formed by merger of the New York Herald Tribune, the World Telegram and the Sun, and the New York Joumal-American. News ifi Brief Jerry McKee of 16 Newton reported to Pontiac police yesterday theft of a tape recorder and two cases of tape, total value $217, from his car which was parked at his home. Martyn L. Horace of 264 Wes-sen reported to Pontiac police yesterday larceny of a $67 check from her mailbox. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 1148 W. Wide Track, reported to Pontiac police yesterday theft of $100 in change from a truck in an alley between East Pike and East Lawrence. Rummage and Bake Sale — Saturday, 8 to 1. Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. —Adv. Rummage slle: cil Bnildfaif, Saturday 8:30-12:00. -Adv. Coin Show. First Federal Savings. 761 W. Huron. Sun. May 8. —Adv. Garage Sale — Saturday, 9-12 noon, 3977 Dill Rd., Drayton. —Adv. attempted robbery yestorday afternoon at the cashier’s office at Pontiac General Hospital. Hospital employe Joanne Pearson. 32, of 5009 Waterford, Independence Township, told police the man approached the desk shortly after noon, demanding money. Apparently brandishing weapon beneath his sweater, the " ‘Give me all your money,’ she said. Admittedly frightened, t h e Pearson woman turned and ran into a back room. When she glanced back, the man had vanished. Rummage Sale. View Country Club Assn. 3780 Maiden, Waterford. May 5,12-7; May 6, 94. -Adv, Treasury Position I Trtaiury Omparad wit ing dat« a year ago: May 1, 17M Mai Balanca- - 7,104.39.777.73 * 7,257, Flical Yaar July 1-107,277,09,59.41 9,39, Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— 117^1,91,59.25 104,011,011,49.14 *^***' ^9,59,79.50 317,H740AM7.17 14,49414.1944 P^IONBS AVSHAGBS Sf&iV 30 Indut .. 9 Rolls ... 15 U«ls .. 05 Stacks . —^NDS Bonds HIghar gr CANDOR LATl They will be among four at MJ&A responsible for the company’s creative products, according to president Erjrcst A. Jones. Candor joined the agency last year, while Latimer has been with the firm since 1959. Gross, Profit Firm Record Manpower Inc., wvhich has a Pontiac branch office at 1338 Wide Track, today announced record net earnings and gross revenue for the nine months end^ March 31 of this year. Gross revenues for the period were $43,816,400, up 30.2 per cent from the $33,645,700 for the comparable nine months in the previous fiscal year. Net eamings reached $1,711, 566, or $1.21 per share, ap 21.$ per cent from $1.417JII, for the same period in UK. The local announcement was made by Pontiac brandi manager A. E. Little, who predicted that Manpower would soon be the first firm in the tonpo-irary help industry to pass the $100 million mark in annual .. _____Fay- sales.' . regular'** "***'* *** Nine-momih sales for the com-,11 .2175 8 i\* *TT’I pany were $87,652,800. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 Ent«i1ainm«nt Ev«iy Fri. and Sot. Nightly Done* to th« Mutic of tho Suburban-ittes Dick Murphy...... Drums Sue Warner.......Organ Art Siiiith........Sax JOHOMAfTtMOOIISree'*'- The Banjo FM«wi>4 ^ Sunday anamooWj * to ^ Sophomore Jinx Is Behind Sweepstakes CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-Sweepstakes! It Smacks of lot (or a little,’* brings out the gambling urge and shapes a little man’s dream of sudden fortune. New Hanmshire’s two-year experience with the pioneering, state-sponsored sweepstaltes program of the 20th century included a p e r 10 d when critics contended the legal lottery produced a jpt of ballyhoo and too little revenue. But tickets kept selling, opposition kept fading. ♦ ★ ★ Supporters now are convinced that New Hampshire eventually stands to make a substantial gain on the sweepstakes. They believe the state’s dream of big financial profits can become a CHARBO-INN By Wounded Candidate 2435 Benttein Rd. IVk Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9898 Shooting Not Tied to Politics CHICAGO (AP) - Fred D. Hubbard, 36, a challenger of Rep. William L. Dawson, D-Ill., who was a^t and wounded by a mystery gunman, says he does not attribute the shooting to opposition fn-ces. Hubbard made the statement Thursday at the hospital where he was taken after the shooting. * ★ ★ Even in the heat of this kind of political battle,” he said, 'm sure that the other forces would have nothing to do with a shooting.” Hubbard said the gunman entered his office shortly after a, campaign aide had gone out for, coffee. He heard a noise, Hubbard said, looked up and saw the silhouette of a man with a gun. I “I saw a gun in his hand, saw a flash and felt a stinging in my left shoulder,” he said. He returned the fire wiU> a gun he had confiscated from a juvenile gang member smne time ago, Hubbard said. Dawson, 78, whom Hubbard is opposing in the 1st Congressional District Democratic jatnary, is often referred to as one of the most powerful Negro political figures in the Unit^ States. COMMERCE UNION UKE and HAGQERn 36I-M61 NOW thni SUNDAY sk.w.Tms...u.xi ly^lMDO oooDunu iTyfin oo •ALSO* TEENAGERS ZOOM TO SUPERSIZE AND TERRORIZE A TOWN! CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. OKR TiM MA 4-I1II aOMlTO kThis is j secret agent f Jason Love who 1 takes you wherei ithe spies* D/WIDIMIV/BM ^mANCaSEDORLIAC NY Hospital Lists Thomas as Satisfactory NEW YORK (AP) - Norman Thexnas, six-time Socialist party candidate for president, was reported in satisfactory condition today in Beth Israel Hospital after a freak accident. Hospitalization of the 81-year-old Thomas was disclosed Thursday. He was injured Monday when his raincoat caught in the door of a taxi as it pulled away. Thomas, thrown to the ground and dragged, suffered cuts and bruises. wanted to dust myself off and forget it,” said the Socialist leader, “but we saw blood and the driver said he’d have to take me to a hospital.” City Decides Goats Cut Grass Cheaper CHRISTOPHER, HI. tfl - Hie I City Council says “b-a-a!” to paying $1,000 a year to mow the I grass on city-owned land. Instead it will spend $20 for I six goats to keep the grass closely trimmed. Public Official Dies HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) William B. Tollen, 56, Pennsylvania state commissioner of public assistance since 1059, died Hiursday while on military training with a U.S. Army reserve unit. Nntiao’* POniLAR TNIATER WMk mni OmI. It m n II Mk CMIIWMW It tJh II II Mk reality if legal blodm to state and national sales expi removed. The year of the sophomore slump” is the way 1065 is de-scribed by the Sweepstakes Ckmunission diairman, Howell F. I9iepard. He predicts that 1966 sales — already running about 24 per cent ahead of 1965 -^11 reflect solid public support for the program. COUNT ON TOURI^ ‘We have to count a lot on the fist,” he added. In 1966, an estimated 85 per cent of the tickets sold WM)t to out-of-state residents who visited New Hampshire. Mailing of information on lotteries is prohibited by federal law. Congressmen from New Hampshire are seeking a change in federal postal regulations. ★ ★ ★ A proposal to expand ticket sales sites in the state passed the House of Representatives in the 1965 New Hampshire legislative session but failed to survive in the Senate. A substitute measure became iw, adding the Sweepstakes Commission office and branch offices at the H 0 0 k s e 11 and Hampton toll stations on the state turnpike system. Original legislation established stat liquor stores and the three race tracks as sales sites. ★ ★ e The commission has undertaken a progi;am of bolstering interest in the sweepstakes proof a project, tion pf business leaders’ seminars and promotion of 'sweepstakes clubs,” more Oian 700 of which already have been organized. Shepard said studies of New Hampshire’s sweepstakes operation, ot at least inquiries, have been made by representatives of New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, Vermont, Massachusetts, Oregon and Michigan, w ★ * In New Hampshire i- whidi has no broad-based Mate insales tax — the revenue from the sweepstakes is returned to the . cities and towns for school purpoees, on a flat grant per pupil basis. Of the 237 cities and towns in the state, only 12 small towns voted against the sweepstakes program in 1964. 'iWs November, local option votes will again be taken on the sale of sweep-stakes tickets in cities and I CMiimfN uwoce 12 rate TONIONTATTiOO-ltH SUNDAY AT ★ ★ ★ ★ SHOOKMItI It is fearsomaly rsallstio and almost unbearably suspensetul. You will leave the Theatre wrung out emotionally. A picture that you have to admirol''-/v.>'. MtfNtws -LAn**^ BuTeoLDiNsssTO^^^ best-selling novel wmm roilic ""fun Has O A f V e - I N >*U OUll HIONWAV nu I. 101 --------- TIHOtAPM to. irZZaKEEGO l\aJjpjp\/M66\6 i First RUN! 5 WaltDisncar^^ I RICARDO MONTALBAN ■01ER6AR8ON , bWMwniraeaniitMi ADDED ATTRACTION *THEIPCRESSFILE’IS4 TAUTJINQLINB FILM!” -MeCALL’S *'ABL00D'NGIITS SPY THRILLER!" cMQlilCLEMEiE TICHNICOLOr TtCHyii 1 Tat7l2t45 to 8P.|T ‘i = 1KIDS25*”,?*' With This Coupon ' so. «iKjeArM AT so. uki io. II MIH W. WOODWAiO . I “WALK I on tho : WILDE SIDE”; e itarnng.,, S • Jon« Fondo s i • lAiurtncd S Horvgy S • Borboro s Stonwyck s Ills A HAPP\r HONEVMa}lM ...until a Great Dane disguised as a Dachshund CRASHES THE PAmV! WALT DISNEY Dean JONES * Suzanne PLESHETTE • Charlie ruggles fe-SS. ItHJS Those surf nW I ...skin divin’ y - ' ...sky jumpin' ...drag racin’ THE RIGHTEOUS BROS.J I"'*!' THE WALKER BROS. ' msmorC^jmmAwmt § Ink MNw mint IWITOISIIIY ’ tolktlHiHlik ' FRI "UOLY OACHSHUNO" lilMiM SAL-SUN. ‘MNINNIE THE POOTI*^ at 1:00-S:0T-5!l4-Ti21-8i25 *«THE UGLY DADHSHUNO” 1:2l4iS3-5:40-1:41-9:M .juueme laumiw josemaievine , IfIGH ARNOLD aliS HSifi IU£«-«IMIWttlC»Can»!...iHUA Birnii ■A MOVIE THAT YOUW mCOLUMMOOUM - iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiilii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 D—8 The Platter Box STAR attraction Ttw Soul Sound Of TljlNIW IRieO l»W RJi. M-15 at Dixie Hwy. Ciarkston, Mich. Mkkisan'i No. 1 Toon Club Judges Steal Cannes Show CANNES, France (UPI)-The judges are causing more ol a sUr at the Cannes Film Festival this year then the entries. * ★ ★ Sophia, Loren, president of the festival’s jury, caused a near riot last ni{^t when she diowed.up, squired by husbaqd Carlo Ponti for a showing of! “Ashes,” Poland’s entry. Police struggled with hna* dreds of photographers and spectators trying to catch a glimpse of the bejeweled actress as.she swept Into Festival Palace, overlooking the moonlight Mediterranean. Stars such as Kirk Douglas slipped in almost unnoticed. TAKE NER OUT TO OMNER She*ll love the fine food^ the atmo$pherie and entertainment FRIOAT ANO SATURDAY HI6NT Wt Ouutu Vufffi, Mixyui ‘^ATOMIC TRIO” With Bill Carroll at the Organ (nightly) and Bonny Poppin on Sdx IRIAN COHER’S TAVERN Woodward at 12 Mila Rd. L11-4412 JEANNE AND FAMILY-Jeanne Crain, who manages an acting career and a family of seven children, poses with husband Paul Brinkman Sr. (rear) and the children in their Hollywood home. In front are Paul Jr., 19 Real Thing for Jeanne and Betsy, 8. In the center (from left) are Mia, 6; l^e, 17; Jeanne', holding 10-month-oid Christ(q>her; Jeanine, 14, and Tim, 15. Some of the youngsters either play or are learning to play the guitars. Serenity Far From an lltusion SUNDAY BRUNCH HOON-3 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. 8-10 P.M. 1801 $. T.lH|roph RssenratioRS-PkoRs 338-9623 m SandheUL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVERY WEEK The SKEE BROTHERS Jim & T. J. and 2 Others Jorry Ellis-Ray Sealf M-ll and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE3-00T0 By B(ffi THOMAS I AP Movie-Televiaioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Tn her film I performances, Jeanne Crain has long present^ a portrait of serenity. It is no illusion. Could there be any doubt that she is just serene in real life? Not when you CO how she ages an career and family of seveni— children, rang- THOMAS ing from a collegiate to a 10-month old. A * A How does she do it? “1 have no system,” she said. “The only way I operate Is to take one thing at a time. I never y about things until they happen.” iSIEEMS TO AGREE Whatever her method, it seems to agree with her. She has reached the age when life is supposed to begin, yet she retains the fresh beauty she exhibited In “Margie,” “Centennial Summer,” “Letter to Ttoee Wives,” “Pinky” and other memorable films of her 20th Century-Fox career. Now she has joined with another Fox graduate, Dana An- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. ’TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332B181. DANCING To WP0N*S ARIZONA WESTON and ^1,000 to >5JM0 Isl ®T tod HOME ilHORTBAGE! «1MAT.I> monthly ® mlflENTSl ★ is CREDIT LIFE ’'’^CTRACOST! AT NO EXTRA Cash when needed! Withont obligation, (ee and talk with Mr. Mrrla You or Mr. Buckner, who have* been loaning money to hnndreda of people in Pontiac during the past 40 yeart. .All borrow, era will testify to receiving fair, honest, and conrteout treatmenu (Do not take ■ chance dealing with itrangers or fly-by-night lenderi.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan b doted; No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Boirow from us to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other pood purpose. See ns today. % SPECIAL Prao Pflridng on county lot comor N. Sag- Prao PoHring \__________________ hMw and W. Huron Sts. oach tim# you.bring approvod loan or ranowal. to our efflco a full monthly poymont. Bring ua your paridng tickot to b VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 534-3267 drews, in a new film, “52 Miles to Terror.” It is being made at MGM as a two-hour movie for television, although it may be released in theaters first. A ★ ★ “It feels good to be working again,” she said in her dressing room. “This is the first picture I’ve done since I had Christopher. He was our afterthou^f' Christopher last year j(^ned the family which already included: Paul Jr., 19 and a student at Loyola University (Los Angeles); Mike, 17; Tim, 15; Jeanine, 14; Betsy, 8; and Mia, 6. Father is Paul Brinkman. HAVE IT EASIER Admittedly, the Brinkmans have it easier than most large families, since they employ gem of a couple who have helped manage the household for 10 years. “They’ve been with us since before the three youngest idiil-dren were bom,” said Jeanne, “so they’re really a part of the family. Also, the older (diildren take care of the youhger ones, and two of the boys can drive, so it’s no problem for Paul and me to get away.” WWW That can happen, since much of her film-making in recent years has been in Europe. Her last one was a German-Italian-| Yugoslavian production. Jeanne will be stationed here in the future, since she is embarking on her first television series next fall. She' has been cast with Howard Duff in “Men Against Evil,” which will be made at her old alma mater, 20th Century-Fox. THE ‘ACCENT* » “It’s a kind of ‘Dragnet’ or ‘Naked City’ with the accent what happens to the policemen after they finish their daily routine,’’ she said.j ‘“That’s where I fit in; I play Howard’s wife.” In case the series and the children don’t 'kbep her busy enough, she has her studies at UCLA. “We moved to a house across the street from the campus,” she said, “and it seemed a shame to let the opportunity pass. Especially since I never went beyond high school on the Fox lot.” (Editor’s Note—Storting next MoiMny, Bob Thomas will be reporting the movie icenb from film locations in Europe.) No Agreement by Dissenters Views Wide-Ranging at Freedom Forum ALBION (AP) - Put aright-to-left spectrum of national or-| ganization leaders into a col-! lege chapel, tell them to talk about “Dissent in Democracy” and you get nine hours of the broadest dissent imamnable. From leading Ameilcan Communist spdcesman Gus Hall to a John Birch Society leader, the participants in Albion College’s Fre^om Forum could not even agree who had the right to dissent, much less what to dissent about. Th6 comments from such men as National Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis Her-shey, "new left” student leader Carl Oglesby and the other five weren’t surprising. But simply gathering this much articulate opposition into one room for a day of statements and cross-questioning ga meaning to the remarks of k^-noting Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that ‘Tree speech on the campus is one of the most reliable antidotes to conflrm-ity.” The audience of up to 1,400 at the 1,550 - student Methodist-affiliatel) school had healthy applause for everyone, an ample dose of barbed questions—and a single untoward incident, once early-weelj bomb thrieats ere disposed of. Every speaker was surround-j ed for informal discussion after his appearance. 10-mHar The Stringsters Featuring "Yale" Recording Stefr Jim Harden d;;:^ “Yau Could Hoar a Heart Break” JACKliVOtl.................Uad Guitar MILT MYERS...........Steal Guitar AL LEE ............. EUctrie Boot lonigMandloniomwNiglit ... ami Ivwy FrWar and latorday MgM 6TS1 Dixit Hwy. at M-1S MA i-IWI [ Junior Editors Quiz on- HYENAS Riskey-Whiskey A-Go-Go 7 Nights "The Continentals" Featuring Sylvia Summers Fri., Sot.r Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Keg & Anchor 419S DIXIE HWY. DBATTON PLAINS QUESTION: Do laughing hyenas really laugh? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The hyena is such an awkward, unlovable-lodcing brute that one would imagine he’d have little to laugh about — or we might think that, since he’s so unpopular, it’s a good thing he has a sense of humor to fail back on. The truth is, however, that the hyena doesn’t laugh; he has a kind of shrieking howl which is frightening to hear and is often described as being what one might imagine the laughter of a demon would be like. This strange soand has given him the nickname of Hyenas prowl and hunt at night, and quite possibly their crazy laughing howl may scare away other predafoxy animals who have killed game, which is just what the hyena wants, as he prefers to eat food which has been killed by other animals. Although so clumsy in appearance, hyenas have exceedingly strong jaws and one would think would be well able to catch their own food. But they have a skulking, cowardly streak and prefer to leave the hard work of hunting to some other animal. There are three kinds. The striped hyena is found in Asia Minor, India. Persia and parts of Africa, and the brown hyena in South Africa. The spotted hyena, whicli.we illustrate, also comes from Africa. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the upper picture so it looks like moonlight. The hyena should Ito a deep greenish brown and the sky behind a grayish blue; but leave the moon pure white. Put some spooky color on ground and mushrooms. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank 'it FROG LEGS Readhoui* Slyl* it French Friad Gulf SHRIMP it (Soldtn Fritd Maryland SCALLOPS it Broilod LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broilad WHITEFtSH it LOBSTER Nawburg k OYSTERS on tha Half Shall SALAD TABLE All you with to tot. hole yourfolf or osL your woilroii to lorvo you laled with your choice ol our homo-modo (oucot, loiy Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championihip Golf Holes, A real golfers dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MORErS Sit. CLUB 22M Union Laks Road off Contmsrcs Rood ^hons 1I1-4IM Dell’s Inn Cell For Reaervalions FE 2*2981 of Huron CHAR. BROILING Really Makes a Difference at THE ENCORE BlotaficN Minds Mile [Ceiter In the Areade Next to Kreoge Telegrapli at Square Lake Rd. NeiocttS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSIHESSHEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad 3]25 SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular AAenu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 OPEN I0WLIN6 Every Evening and Weekends DANCING tvery Wed., Fri. and Sat. to the sounds of the FRENCHMEN Now Appearing in the French Cellar HOWE’S UWES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac Area CONWAY J. BOLEN Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Conway J. Boden of Denver, Colo, He died there April 2. Mr. Bolen was affiliated with General Motors Corp. when in Pontiac from 1«20 to IMl. Survlvteg are hla wife, Nelle M.; a daughter, Mm. Rilla M. Knutson of Denver; and two granddaughters. MRS. EMMA M. SEDDON Service for Mrs. Emma M. Seddon, S2, of 325 E. Sheffield will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Seddon, an accountant for Don Thomas Sporthaus, died yesterday after a four-day illness. She was a member of the American Business Women’! Association. Surviving are a daughter, Mm. Joanne Ritchie of Toledo, Ohio; two granddaughters and a sister. SABRA A. STINE Prayers will be offered for Sabra A. Stine, four-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mm. Mires Gunman Slain in Detroit Bar DETROIT (UPI) - A would-be bandit was shot to death by a customer in a Detroit bar last night after he shot and critically wounded the bartender. Police said the dead man, Jasper Howard, 34, whose last adtfress was a cheap Detroit hotel, followed the bartender of the Chene Trwnbly Bar into a room in the back of the building when he went to get a case of beer from a owler. A shot rang out and the bartender, Gerry Rahman, 41, of Detroit, who was working an extra shift to get money for his coming marriage this summer, fell with a bullet wound in his neck. Officers said two of the three customers in the bar, John P. Klotz, 26, and Edward Terlecki, 51, both of Detroit, attacked Howard as he tried to open the bar cash register. Stine of 2932 Edgefi'eTd, Water-ford Township, at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Ascension Lutheran Church where her father is pastor. Her body will be taken to Wheeling, W. Va. for burial by the Spark s-Griffin Funeral Home. The girl died today after a short illness. Surviving are her parents; ister, Julie, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gonter of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. Mires Stine of Cincinnati, Ohio. MRS. LEROY GRAVED OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. LeRoy (Dorothy) Graves, 49, of Warren will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church of Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery by Bossardet Funeral Home. Mm. Graves died yesterday ter a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Elmer Holloway of Warren; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Shermln of Fairview, 111., Mm. Betty Schulte of Rock IsUnd, 111., and Vera at home; a son, James Calvin at home; two sisters; and three brothers. MRS. RUSSELL R. PETERS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mm. Russell (Dorothy N.) Peters, 71, of 6400 Thur-ber will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Peters died yesterday after a'^short illness. She was a member of the Women’s City CJIiib of Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas R. of Birmingham and Frank R. of Detroit; one brother; and eight grandchildren. MRS. JACK WEIR HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. Jack (Geneva) Weir, 45, of 3185 Beaumont will be 1 p.m. tornwrow at the Hoperoft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will be in White Chapel Men)ori-al Ctometery, Troy. Mrs. Weir died Wednesday after a short illness. SuiViving besides her husband •e her mother, Mrs. Cora Grady of Hazel Park; a sister; and a brother. City Teen Arrested I \ on Burglary Charge Tiny Toad? A 17-year-old Pontiac youth,I was arrested this morning byii city police for questioning with ^ an alleged burglary at Mack’s Recreation, 326 E. Wilson. Arrested'wes Jerry Brannerii \ of 147 Raeburn. Police were 11 Xalerted by a nearby resident!! ^0 heard noise in the build- Acbording to police, two pool ^ table boin boxes and a jukebox, containing about $27 in' ' change, had been broken into. | | The suspm reportedly was | found hiding b^ind a pool table ^ Commerce Tvvp. . Boy Hit by Car, ^ in Poor Condition A 4-year-old Commerce Tnwn-i .ship bey wa.s injured la.st night when struck by a car on a bridge on Commerce Road near South Commerce. I Listed in poor condition in St.h Joseph Mercy Hospital is Wil I liam Linseman, son of Mrs i ^ Dorothy L. Linseman, 4890 Broadway. ★ * * The driver of the car, Donald H. Ray, 16, of 314 (Tharlevoix, i Commerce Township, told sher iff’s deputies the boy ran into the path of his car. He was not held. BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) ; — When Herman M. Nel-i son of Austin, Tex., re-i ceived a parking ticket I while visiting in Beaumont , recently, he sat down and ' wrote a letter to the police. Nelson told Beaumont ; Police Chief Willie Bauer that the parking meter he parked in front of had a green tree frog sitting on the com slot. “He would budge no more than a propertv owner who had decided not to be evicted,’’ Nelson's letter read. “Since I had no desire | to maim, mangle, or mur- | der this independent individual — or to get warts — I let him remain,” said Nelson. The Beaumont police | chief replied: “Such a re- I freshing letter from a visitor to our town is worth a dollar of anybody’s money, so I paid your fine out of my pocket. Plea.se come back and bring your humor with you ” Death Notices OSAVtS, MAY S. IMS. OOHOTHV LOUISE. 13S21 SidonM. W«rrMi, tefintrty •« OxlOrd; W; b»-l««M wH» «r LaRoy OrtvM; dHr dwgMtr M Mr. (toNDway: daar mattiar a« Mrs. MaryLau Snarman. day, May t, at I p.m. at Itw FIrtI BaptW ONircIi, Oxtord arWh Rtvar-and Norman Sandara oMklaflno. Intarmant in LakavHIa Camatary. KNOPFE, CAROLE L., balovad «»ifa at Barnard R., daar moNiar o< Valarla A., Wandy F., Ranaa S., , Tlm^ R„ Jon K.i daughtar o« Mrt. Lillian Garria; alttar of Mrs. waid'.JtojCToSik/ '”,'■<21^', wiiilWj. Ladailyl: daar ilslar at Graca E. Whitnay. Funaral sarvica will ba hald Saturday. May 7. at 1 p.m. at ttw Coats Funaral Hama. Drayton Plains, with Rav. Ronald Thompson efticisting. In-tarmant In Raaaland Park Cama-tary, Barklay. Mrs. Ladanyi will MARTHEY, may 3, 1 K ot Danlal H. ASanthay; y; Rav. Donald .— Ing. Ir'-------* ________ Camatary, D Minthay will lla In s SEDDON, MAY S, IMS, EMAAA N 125 East ShafHald, Pontiac; ai 52; daar nnottiar of AArs. Joani RItchIa; cT ---------------— STINE, AAAY a, IMS, SABRA ALLISON, im Edgaflald Drlvai aga 4; balovad daughtar of Ravarand 1:30 p.m. at tha Ascanslon Lutheran Church. Intarmant In Whaaling, was! Virginia. Sabra AMIson will lla in stale at the Sparks-Gritfin lan; ago 45; balovad w AAay' 7 Fyharal Park. I . Camatary. David Grady. Funeral III ba hold SPturdai^ t p.m. at tha Hoperott Card of Thouto______________ 1 WE WISH TO THAMKOUR NEIGH-bors and many frlinda tor tnair floral offerinos. M.fas.'; I, ehlldrm and grand- lldlns^^ branch of Datrolt'a t Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF 1 DEBT — IWOIO garnishmentsI bankruptcy, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. „ you can af- 5. Mo limit at to amount owad I number of creditors. For thoee NOCHARGE, lira a-7 AAWj^ (BONDED AND LICENSED) ENSED) ■AVON CALLING--FOR SERVICE In your homo. Call FE 4.^, HALL FOR RENT. RECEptlONS • maatlngi. OR 3-5KB. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY — - ■'ablaM. Only » BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at Thel Press Office in the following boxes: | 4, 17. 28, 34. 39, 41, | 45. 48, 49, 50, 54, 55. 57, | I I «■ Funsral Diractors_________4 COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS_____474-0441 C J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kaage Harbor, Ph. Ml-OKW _ DONELSON-JOHNt Funaral Hama SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ Sarvica" FE Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 14371 — Ovar 40 Yaart Await Final Draft PFA, City Reach Agreement Jack Douglas, president of the PootUc Firefighters Association (PFA), announced yesterday that his group had agreed to final terms in the wage dispute with the city. Earlier it had been announced that the city and the PFA had reached tentative agreement. Final terms were worked Wit yesterday la a weariy ali-4ay aMctiaf with PFA repre-BcwtalivaB aad CMy Maaagcr Jaaepb A. Wtmw, accwrdiag laOwaglBS. Douglas said the final agreement still needs ratification by the City Commission. WWW Warren $aid a final draft of the agreement would have to be made and another raaeting held to finalize ite terms. *i * A An unfair labor practioe charge against the city, filed by the PFA, is stiU pending. A hearing baa been set for May 18 before ttw State Labor IT " ation Board. Canwttry Lott ONB >GRAVE LOT; ALSO ONE ilngld grivp, Sdc. If, RoulAnd Ftrk. Call pvimlngy. 332-4854. ___ WHITi CHAPEL 4 GRAVES. LOVB-ty location. Own«r. 335-7393. $50 REWARD ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-M AT ION LEADING TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK Ifif CADILLAC 3 DOOR COUPE DCVILLE, SERIAL NO. 4000331(1. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 473-2313 BETWEEN t-S Shop the Classified Columns Dtrllyl Phone 332-8181 tailored to tour income Ml'CHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PonllK Stilt Bpi* BMb-__________PE PB4S4 iuWFuiT ANY Girl or W644AN hkEdii ■ trl—— -------- 3-3133 . ... L Ciiitktintlil S ONLY SUNDAY VISITS 0NL\ HILu1>7^r VmT tlM wtwra wNb ill 4 aprlngi iwwbonn: ovtr N ImiWa rab- Mtt. plgMi tnd • ciU. Agtbt wi fwtwi Itw firm tour BivkiB •vtry cMW P ctltncp to milk Mlly ttM Caw aoe^lp IwM liMbtr kMt tnd pigiiti. Ihaw liwiring it 3:30 pjn Farm dmiHlon 3Sc pw ptnan. ANo honp drtwn hay- iSD.W.N^y'KSDg?^ a.m. to 4 pjn. Ttkp WPIton E. WIGS - 100 ^ER CENT HUMAN WIgt. iff '” P»n^. ** FOUND - GERMAN SHEPHERD, full grown m«t>. 44^3t7^.___ LOST - FOLDING MONEY CLIP In thi Auburn HtIgMt arM. Ri wort. Lirgi mm of monoy. 002 LOtt; STRAYED FROM 1S3t VINE- oftor 4:30 p.m. LOST; REWARD 1100 - FOR DEVELOPED MOVIE FILMS OF "OUR FAMILIES" GIVEN IN ERROR TO ST. VINCENT DEPAULS - ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF SAME -PLEASE CONTACT PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 47. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE 4 LOST - DIRTY WHITE MALE poodle. Vicinity Tho^ and Huron. Answon to "Merty.'’^ Reward. 334-«n4 PEKINGESE, the it44 civil rights j:|; LAW PRONtBITS, WITH c E R T AIN exceptions. KvOISCRIMINATION BE-I;!; R-: CAUSE -OF SEX. SINCE v-Iv SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons :■>. OF one sex than aHE :v OTHER, ADVRRTIIE-;:-M I H T S ARR PLACED y.: 1-:- UHOER THE 44ALR OR yl FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- ly ERS. SUCH listings are :•:• NOT INTENDED TO EX- y-:•> CLUDS PERSONS OF y: ritner sbx. 3 MEN TO install APPLIANCES. Steady pleaunt work. Good wages. WIU train. Apply In parson 237 W. Clarkston Rd Lakt Orion. Westco Hooting. 20 MEN NEEDED ring address; 3012 PONTIAC DRIVH NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission. 342 Oakland Ave., Oonllac, Michigan, ask for Mr. Ferrell. $600 SUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS 0 CHASE PARTS-APPLY AF-R 3 P.M^554 FRANKLIN RD. L TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS -554 FRANKLIN RD._________ M MOTORCYCLE M E C H A N I C, must be able to repair all mo*ls. Rat. - no other need apply. Cus-tom Color, 334 W. Montcalm._ OPENING . FOR EXlH^ r’^ll In- A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH A-1 MECHANIC Experienced In hydrometie Irsns-mlsslon work. Modern shop ot new (rehchlsed ter dealer. Excellent .^working conditions, good salary and benefits. See Mr. Millec service manager at DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc, " 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 I ROUGH AND FINISH CARPEN- ATTENTION STUDENTS We have, some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12; 15 p.iTK Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATiON DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRE5S p.m. t3 PJW. CoS lISJil-AUTO Parts dLERK. must ee — •- lalMng mw mi nmi attendants and MECHANICS. Ills weakly atartbig far axparl-enced ma*. Apply M panan ba-. twaan « a.m. and 4 pjn. Standard Truck Stag. US S3 at M3». AUT& MEC4MMCB NBI HCS NBIOfO. E) tamFaxparia^ a Full benaf^ mad gay, Wi work, lia^ Max >R. Warn HA5KINS CHEVY-OIOS »rWton _ . _ ■ 413^1 AUtO MECHANICS 1. I op raip lor lup ranui nwn. . I overMm. Contact Jay Shl^ ATTENTION STATION managers bar In Oakland County It looking for e rapraaantativa to call on e group of consignmant daei«-WouM pralar axparWiM wIM ■— dally r-------^ -------*-■ BOOKKEEPER WILLING TO DO pert time evaning work, top wages. OR 3-0434 attar 4 p.m.________ BUS BOY, STEADY WORK, 11 A.M. till 7 p.m. Good wagts, plaasant work. Apply In parson Orchard Lake Country Club. ' CARPENTERS. 3334177 AFTER :OOK, SHORT ORDER, COUNTER-booth typo ogaratlon, starting pay tllS per wk., hespitalliation, paid vacation. JLpply bi parson. Staak . end Egg, S37S Olxia Hwy., Watar- CARPENTER WITH CREW, E)(-pe^enced In garaga building. OR CREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVISE student err-------------1_.—. only. Call DIE DESIGNER AND OETAILER ditlons. Hydro-Cam Engineering, 1700 E. Mapla, W. of John R. JU 0-2700, Troy. ______________ ______ DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE missions while li DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN AND TOOL ROOM HELP MUST HAVE JOB SHOP EXP. Designers - Detoilers Diversified., work. Apply at 1 Golf Or. naar Ttlegreph end EXPERIENCED HELP. FULL OR EXPERIENCED FULL TIME BAR-tender, shot and chase, no Sun-deys. Must be otaedy. FE 44740. EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. PYoductlon gear cutlar. Lynd Gear A Tool Co., 341 South St., Rochostar. OL 4-1431. EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE FOR general glasi work, Pontiac Prtu Bex 115._________________ EXPERIENCEb REAL ISTAfl splasman, llcanaad for now and used homai, mamban MLS. Ca FE 5-7471 • ------ EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER AND beck hoe oparator, call eveninos after 4, FE 4-3555.________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER^ full time, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland.________________ experienced offset p~r ess- man, IP/S hr. week. Union shop. - - -"-Ing conditions and FOREMAN For smell Industrial firm I line area. Salary open. I Stamping and die exparienc _ tul. Write Pontiac Press t_____ FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR ri»h* man. Join one of Amer' fastest-growing businesses call Royal Seabert. ,, FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE help Spartan Dodge It looking ter an tafSb,rjmS'itV-G.lSK Spartan Dcxdae INSURANCE INSPECTOR WANT-od, Bi^lanoa not nacaaiary. Oak, lahd County arua. Sand rtauma to PO ■<« — JANITORIAL WORK. MICHIGAN Christian CeUaga. Contract Mr. Fridlay 451-4311.___________ LANDSCAPERS TO PLANT tVER-graens, shade treat and shrubs. $3.00 an hr., time and haH. Aonly GMr^^.^YMXtg. 13710 W. 7 Milt LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED 13,00 par hr. to start. 0774104. 1774530 44AINTENANCE HAU FOR BIR-mlngham oNIca building. Exparl-enca desired but not nacatury. Must ba rtllabla. OR 34440 attar 7 44AN TO LEARN E Q I rental, 43 West Mani A4ATURE MALE FOR JANITORIAL work. Hours t a.m. to 4 a.m. FE ^3434. MAN FOR STEADY EMPLOY-mant, mechanically Inclined tor servicing and repairing a a r a g a doors. Ml 4-14IB or JO »ni7 garden maintenance. S3.50 per hour. Ml 4-3451._______________ A4AN YO DBLIVER AND INSTALL TED FOR general MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Vi!terd!*Mlch!*‘ * MEN TOR GENEML LABOR, 6. B W. BnglnaarlnB Inc. 3501 Wllllpmt Drive, Pwtiac.___________________^ MEN. RETIRED OR ^TILL WORK-Ina who can uta. extra monty, came to SImmt 71 N. Saginaw. Men LABORERS, TRUCK DRIV-trs tnd svaMart, or man to Nam waMIW- 4477 Highland Rd. PonHy. CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO ooor, strictly appointments, dem-onttreflng the world's finest product of Its kind. Average ttS-tap -------.. --------. 435-2441. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING lor experienced salesmen. Wa ax-pact IM4 salat to turpan all previous records — your Incein# pp-tentlal It unlimited. Call Mr. Praksc^ salat managtr tor par-tonal Interview. Rty O'Neil, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lakt Read OR 4-3333______________ PORTERS, UTENSIL WASHERi, MEALS, lAAMEDIATB OPENINGS. lo Pontiac Pratt Box 44. Send retume to Pontiac Pratt REAL ESTATE SALESMAN For t "HOT" oftico, pmM now ttming 113,000 to ' PERMANENT POSITION You tro troa to go to work Inv madlatoly If you are ovar 31, It you art not atraM of work, H S4I15. SETTERS, 14 YEARS i oraer, 2 hourt a night, tram tttion lurnittiod trem_Fontlac, painters. 1ST class wiVh 6x- PORTER « Used Cor Lot Over 25. Good working conditions. All of the regular benefits plus life insurance, hospitalization and 0 good chance for advancement. Apply in person ot M59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. PRODUCTION WORKERS also Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Mtllp Wwted Mda REAL BStATE SALES VON REALTY Oaargt Vandarharr, Rl ?IMp H tr f IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In Tht Pontiac and Royal Oak areas for: LINEMEN and INSTALLERS Aimrica's soundest industry offers you steody work, new line, yeor in - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High.School Education Required ENIOY GOOD PAY • Niw, higher starting salary • On-ttw-lob training at full pay • Paid vacation and holidays • Group haalth and modlcal kisui • Association with trlandly paopla • Opportunity for advancamant EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSAI^Y But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: Between B;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thi Friday at 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL (Part of tha Natlonwlda Ball Systam) HELPlll !sr;srs^,i&‘X! d dallvaf to aaotgBtd P * I lar uah custawiart. 043 par iMur. HOUSEKEEPER FOR PATHB„ and 7 toatvaga chHdran,_J Waya, 10 a.m..« pjn. ^ IF You can ssork M p.m. — 1 wk. hava car and wish to ~... $»m arkly. Call batora It noon. llltir?.. iala^iiiii7oiii?iiit M Siaphona work. INEXPERIENCED HELP WAHT- parsonnol division, ----------------- Board of Auditors, 1M0 North Tala-graph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. LICENSED PRACTICAL N U R . _ for MD opoclallst-Pontlac. Aga 10 to SO, Wlirfralii.---------- LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not nacatsary. Pontiac Laundry, MO S. Talagraph. n A T U R B WOMAN TO DO ALL phasas of ganaral oftica work, typing raqulrad. Writs Post Off lea Bos 233, Pontiac, Mich., giving ago, ad-• -----'snea, and fam- NURSe NURSES. R.N. - L.P.N. FULL OR ■ tima, hospital floor dutf Ml or suptrvisor and/or vl^ty a HELP! waaT"thair*yor|w»|^8lnf^ ..... Urn. M ah'— y. T^^a.m. I^4:W dally. W day Saturday. tSS waakly. Call attar 4. MOTOR ROUTES. DETROIT FREE Praaa. Appllcatlona babig accaptad for drivar in Oakland County, inadlata opwiinga In WOIM REGISTERED NURSES SSTOPdOSOO Caraar position with Oakland County, Pontiac area. Jum------- division. Oarlatrics division, ba raglstarsd with tha stal Michigan. Excoltant fringa fits and working conditions, r In parson to Parsoniwl Olv Oakland County Board of Aud tlac, Michigan. _____________ SALESLADY TO SELL SINGER '-yfeg ------------- --------- SHAMPOO GIRL. RALPH'S I Fifth Avanus, Ml 44SH. Woodward, Birmingham. SECRETARY NEEDED. EXPERI- r5? Sll*'(Sr'*an*"appSnfmafrt'"at S2S-2674.______________________ EXCELLENT SAL- SALESUDIES tottar rt„, part tints. otflea axparlanca. Fringa banafits and paid vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion ALUMINUM SIDING — DOORS. ABH Salas. MA l-2Siy, S-tSBI. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Supartor” -Kalaar dwlar. Ft y UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-il design" antannas. You or ^-»y TV, FE-------- 3'D CONSTRUaiON PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Proa EsttonaiM ________ Opan til a pjn. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Proa Esttmatas FE S-74S> Freo astlmata. FE B ►aRKIHG LOTS, TENNIS COURJS, drlvasroys. ASPHALT APPLICA. TORS ASSOC. FE HS1A TAG ASPHALT PAVING Inc. FE S-7S43 or FE H6U. IdMei IMeniliEtteir WRM«jeW. WL WE Free Estintatas EEvettrEVfhhi|^^____ MS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE —'*''iS528 ***^’**‘ ***^ 'mi. »■ ■ a---1_.~ uEiii SUE semcE Electrolysis — by Romaine Unwanted hatr ramovad HARPER SHOP - Mra. K'a BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Spadallzlng ‘ driveways: gravel and camant. M4B7. driveways: gravel 34402. BLACK DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL AND fill dirt. Excavating, buHdoxbig and grading. Front-and loadar and backhoa. Ml~4210 or «2t-»10. CLARKSTON r60FING C6mPANY, Insurance and own. OHm. Fireplace i^allsf CARL L. BILLS SR. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 7Sm. «. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING .—--------- ^B_M*»1 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Tree THemrIei Service A-l TREE SERVICE. TREE WORK All Types of Remodeling kitchan cupboards, addlllons, attic --------------------garr"** _______ . J. Fraa own paymi L M cor ''?&ss CARPENTRY Al > REMODELING HOME I BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIDING, PLUMBING, CARPEN-TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES________3324 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Floor------- ---------- "eorteieto work, brick, block, foundations, alum., siding and roofing. For datalls-Earl Kllna-OR 3-in6 -OR 3-3112.________________________ A-l Interior _ . basamant, recreation and bathrooms my specialty. Stats licensed. Raas. <12-11641.________ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. MERION.GLUE SOD, PICKUP OR dellvared. 4043 Sherwood. 428-2000. DRIVEWAY GRADING FE $4352 Free asllmatas. 33 Interior'FINISH, kitchens, axparlanca - BLOCK, FOOTINGS, ^EMENT BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-plaeaa. Call anytime. FE B4M9. CEMENT CONTRAaORS ________ UL 14113 ____________UL 247S1 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, 25 yrs. axparlanca. Free altimatas. OR 34172. Cement and Block Work FE 4-:®?*^* ^*"*0x00!*F*e' 54121 CB R^IC .T'L? JN*TALLEOi.PRee lir load. Free Estimates. FE 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, saxthm. aradlM. Bmkan Concrete, sold b- ■- 14314.___________________ DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring LANDSCAPING-PATIOS TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or ahimlnw. ~ Hardware ^glP^L Mevlng end Sterjge^ SMITH MOVING CO ________FE 44M4 ____ Painting end Decorating A PAINTING AND DECORATII L M3W A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4S3S4 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palntlnp, ^frea ‘ ' " Sm*" ~?AfNTING AND PAPERING FE 1-2SW_______ QUALITY PAItiTINO Wiu..*F»" D. Mayers, 3634555. <74-244 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS lUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Jaalyn Open Sun~ FE •SIM pleia.'oir, niaiwlaTsl"&lehlgan M tor AAodemlsars, 1I4S W. Hut HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Rooftog, FE 4-KB4 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Sands Orovel and Pht T. VERNON SAND-GRAVEL- 1. Free estimates, t Answering Sarvica, Inc.________ WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-kaaping Dapartmant for local busl- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantbigs — removals - fireplace wood. 425-1414. 673-213B. TREES REMOVED. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING ANO light housework. 3$4Vk East Blvd. S. FE 5-7431.__________ , WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. TrveUag al and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 LIGHT HAULING OF ANY1CIND. _________ ■ S52-3215. TRUCK HAULING, rage, basamant claanli ________Trve^RM Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallora Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1443 Including Sunday WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" TYPIST full tima-part time-daya-waek ends, minimum SO wpm. Previous experience In hoaphal .. doctor's office completing Insurance man or woman wishing to sOpple-mant praaant bicama. Call 5-5271 or FE S4273. growing, aggrea- ______________For details call or see Mr. Smith at MltxaHakts, 312 Main St., Rochester, Mich. OL 14171. NIGHT CLERK, f PJA. TO 4 A.M. at 710 S. Woodward, Pontiac Mlch- PHARMACIST Ragistamd B.S. daoraa, 40 hr. wk., liberal fringa ben^s, hospital exp. desired but not necessary. Send rasuma to Pontiac Press Box No. CASH FOR FURNITURi AHO AP-swYs*Ti*47lS* ” *°P***v*- Sftto Nftftfftt 49 BY OWNER Nice S bedtoew home evertoehtog Oyhran Lake. Alum. tMng end ttorma, new kitefton. and dining room, hoeement, got Iwet. 011750, 40M441. This delignttol 3 bedroom ranch .Jwni wm ovortixt 4t0r gorigo loaM al 4431 Plum Or. Now SolBHaaiit “ 4f HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roolfy 0000 CLIAN twiftft 1 PIECE OR household, pianos. M. C. Llpperd. PE S-791L SLEEPING ROOM FOR REFINED ^rEeSyT^^lewTSr S CASH FOR GOOD ClIAN USib tomnurt. Cell Han't Auetton, ptXXW MY S-lSTi or MY 44141. ' HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU lake so tittle ler your tumiturb SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 GBN- SLEEPING ROOMS. 330-lllS. toneSTwmL Tear SnJS'ari^i lergq Imdseepsd tat to Wollod Lake school arto. Wo hove ttw fcar. sotodtoRewl, ^ *Ws'rS!etton It or buytt.'^' B & B Auction IQ# Obilt Oft laeow Wrttfc laafJ 43 MEN ONLY - NEAR MALU Lunchot pocked. FE S4015. avoltobto tor aato. PHco lISJSOi U^Daarlng RawIN^TIS-tlN PHm, . Everett Cummings, ReoHor ai3 UNION LAKE ROAD Wni^ MiuBlIaw^ orqfc''4ro(m hSiiO,“'abe'tol '-I Lake privltogtt, 10,000. PE 2-4410. Model S bodrooms, IVk bolho, ton bas*-mtnt, tiumlnum sMtog, lirgt dining aroa, attachod 2 car garage. This homo cm bo built on ybtw lot tor os low os SH7M. ^ Saturday and Sunday tram S ta- COPPER, 40C AHO 01^ BRASS rbdiatort, battoctae, stanen, gwi-orators. C. OIxton, OR >5l4*. Sloftt ” M CITY OF KBEGD HARBOR -yoor around homo, 100 ft. eft Sylvon Lokt. Place tar bool. 04,750. tIJM desm. 711-4^. WANTED: COPPER, BRASS, RAbi-ttort and ohimlnum-MA S-2770. clarkston area, CUSTOM built 3 bodroem trt-InvoL toko Wand Maoey 31 WANTED 4 PER CENT INVESTORsI I4EW 40' BY 40' STORE FOR leeto. Can bo seen at 4444 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-1731. prlvIMgin, corpeM living ind dto-Ing irto, pqnotod family room with flrtoleca, bullHna water arttonor. tor God's work. 4743450 attar 5 p.m. Riot Office Space 47 aeulm to 50 dayt. 113,700. Call ounwr, 41S-ms. rt Wrtton Blvd. on M-14."' GLENN M. WARD Buttdwr mum WoRtetf te lent 32 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR CLAWSON - S BEDROOM 8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE couple with 1 me. eW child nead 3 or 4 room apt. or 2 btdreom home. 482-3013. rt JPuHec Alrport®on A4S7.' Free j. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ' OR 3-4433 SaurngnTlcer uritge, wi'Vxiar lot, walk to lehboli and thooplng will trade tor smaller house or soli en land contract with ttSSO. At>-chor-Powtll Corp., 4247121 or S47-S444. Mixed Neighborhoexi BUSINESSMAN WANTS 3 BED-room, untomlthod homo to ront, tooso or buy on land contract. West suburban, Birmingham or Bloomfield area. 3344)53^ ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN WANffoi AGENT TO SHARE fumithid offici. Full gqffipiunfynt DAILY No down paymont Flrrt month froo Peymmta Ilka rent El^CUTWE'^ FAM^ILY ^D^HES tomltore^a^ secretarial aervlcet. MODEL OPEN AJJTER^HS 1-5 Pontiac area, 3 or 4 badroom. 4743310. Sale Hoosos 49 , LOOKll westoVn**rwlty FAMILY OP 4. DESPERATELY coll atttr 4. 3 BEDROOM, $1500 DOWN, TAKE over land contract. 3344771. ' ZERO DOWN VETERANS FE attemom'Tl’ ^4S77 Evoo. FIRST IN VALUE FAMILY OF ‘^iIiIm'^Io mito* S 7 BEDROOMS/crawl 04M. PAINTING, PAPERING _______Tupper. OR S-7041 PAINTING REASONAiLd RATli H- Mi’ IP YbU'RR GOING t6 CALIPOR-nta, deliver g leto model eer tor Motor*. 1150 Ooklend Avo. lAVE ON HOMBOWNERI-WIICY. prtmlumi, eavlngt In A phis commits up to 14 Pir^tont. Do- quofatfan. K. O. Hompatotd, ROOM ANO BATH, CHILD Wl ROOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES 2 BEDROOMS. NO PETS. 1 CHILD welcome. 845 i week ..... - *-•' eftor 4 p. ROOM APARTA4ENT, 1 MAN only, utllittos torn. Priveto an-Wto^. Ground floor. FE 4*774. S-ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished. Dopoelt, no children and no smokers. FE 54453. _______ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-como, S3S per wk. with S100 d4 posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 137.50 per weak with a 1100 deposh^ll Inquire^ at 373 Baldwin 73 BHABB ROAD, STONEY LAKE, I ROOM. KITCH-, Norm and, priyoto, $35 k. deposit. FE 2-437t. BEDROOM RANCH IN 6rAY-ton Plaint. 30’ corpefod living smily rm. wifh slid-potto, iltachod 2W coromlc battle, large - ■-* $17m dR REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD p^uiltlcs. Cell MY 1-2131 < FOR SALE - CONVALBKENT HOME. Located 40 mliat '— Pontiac. A real money c ISO DOWN. NEARLY NEW FUR-nlshed cottage. Kalkaska area. OR 3-2453. _________________ 403 BLOOMFIELD IMMEDIATEsPOSSESSION with 1*taCbMm%d SSh dvwnTl bedroomt up, g^heat. Only S7S0 down and good credit racord. Sot or can Wm. B. Mttcholl ot- . BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkor Bldg. FE4 Evas. 4S24I141 Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint SI. Lake Orion MY ^2I21 FE S-7473 GOOD 2 BEDROOM, WATERFORD 74 NORTH SANFORD 2 btdrooms, m story, gas heat, full baaamanl, S450-movas youSn. SS4 par m o n I h. 43I-I42S, VI Ih a n TERMS. CORNER LOO CAB- AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 2 badroom brick, full basamant largt kitchan with tots of cablnat spaca, 22' ft. carpetad living room wifh flraplaco and picture window. FInIthed stairway to floored alfic for 2 more bedrooms, rsc-2 Car garage with linked fence. TOM REAGmW REAL ESTATE tar-front home. 2 b____________ cheerful Interior. Ftorlde room. ------- ■ rnlfure El^~ Rearty'"____________________4M^ol «?S00down; Sislock & Kent, Inc. ^UyFonflocStotoBopketoy^^ HIITER KSSlm’ _______________^ •Ming, 117,710. Call OA 1-1*72 oftar 5 p.m. lot, 125' frontage. Only S11,2S0. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 233* Orchard Lobe Rd. ■^■p^ifESTBR - WE TMOf llx Rool EstOto OL 1-0221, Ut>CT ROYAL OAK - 1 BEDROOM BRICK trmefivi^ Sri of*ifoCr^B- SASHABAW - FELTON . AREA 1^ . jor attadiad garage on Mg lir tot, 01*^ oiZsOO, bMk Tomw or Gl. ZERO YORK IB BUY IR 40343 OR 44114* 4713 DIxlo Hwy.,. Drayton P TUCKER R^LtV *03 PONTIAC STAn BANK BLOO. EMBREE & GREGG 1S45 Union LMto Rd. EM 3 EM 3-3314 ------ I lake privileges. 57,700 NEAR UNION LAKE — 2 ____________ 3 bedroom ranchers, alum, siding, oak floors, toll basamants, nice lots 513,975. ALSO WE BUILD — with oak floort, vanity In ___________ toll basemtnts, gas heat. S11.400. To see our ntodol call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*1 Eliz. ' Rd. FE 1-0177, after I p.m. HAYDEN NEW HOMES SI1.700 Our ECON-O-TRI. A teetwl end proven 1 bedroom plan. Family room. Alteehed geregs. .Compactness combined with efficiency. 17,400. Home for today. Lateet trends In modem home styling. 3 bedroom brkk. Largt closots. Extra storago. Living and sleaping am wall soparated for quiet and privacy—A dosIrtMo future i * fri-levti. Sliding glass polio di HOLMS] HOU^ESlI: ALL NEW ' I S BEDROOM RANCHES Naor Waterford; ApartiinntsMI^ni^^ BEDROOM A P A R T M I Rochester arti. 451-1744. AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Rgnt Hoeiei, Fiiraithtd 39 REE RENT IN NEW FURNISHED 1 bedroom homo plus wages In exchange for servlets. Men to Harold Hoffman. EM 3- LOVELY LIVING ROOM 2 BED-rooms, dining room, kitetwn —" bath. Large lake front lof on tlac Lk. Completely furnished.--- have ref. $130 • mo. 7524 Thames Blvd. Open Sunday 10-7. 25*dS{i!>yt! Rent Reonii $741520. CLEAN, QUIET PERSON, KITCH- tn prIvlleBee. PE 42004.______ OUBLE OCCUPANCY, 045 A week. MaM service, tetephone, ctn peted, TV. SMwnwre Motel. 7N L Woodvr—- ELDERLY OBNTLtMA^^ySIRES LARGE ROOM, SLEEPING - LIVING ROOM. Pkl-vato entrance, bolh. to Wetoitord Twp. 3S40071. ERVICS, EVERYTHING SEEMS TO 60 RIGHT WHeh YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSi AT ROCHESTER Exceptionally nice contemporary! ranch with landscaped yard, 2> large bedrooms and den. 9 «r«-i places. Formal dining ro 1’4 baths. 524,500. Phont for appointment. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE s 451-S5S0 Basic Bilt Homes rill Fur .. . .Iter teriels. No Down Payment ‘ No Closing Costs We have models now under co ■tructlon or will build to yo ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SON'S OR 3-7414 Evos OR 42557 FE ^7IH1 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI-Itvol In Jiyno Heights. Hot water KENNETT ROAD AREA - neat ■ ■ ■ h with full bese- , larage kitchen, COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 1M FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . Wnst of M-34 between Lake Orton 1 Oxford behind Alban's Country WEAVER AT ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN HILLS AREA - 3 bed- --- -’Ick ranch, family room lendKeplng. Price $31,500, • 420-1545 Unlversily 451-0141 WATER FRONT-ELIZABETH LAliS AREA, mis 4 room ranch hat > schools and churches, r, iHrgaln at $13,700, assume me .mortgage for S2.300, no other costs. Only 170 per month Including taxes and Insurance. YORK WE BUY OR 4.0343 4713 Dixie H en, flraplaca, large 3 car garai ew carpeting, drapes and ci lint Included. 07S5 Shhwnee Let /III trade. Silver Lake Const. Co. 473.7S31__________ BEa6TIFUL LAKE FRONT 1 Dwtrooma-tWIII trade. 531,000 DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 1-3473 Rep. Fruihour b St---- BLOOMFil^LD foWNSH ----- tOWNSHIP S-BED- brlcfc ranch en largo ' * - - ........... 412-3407. _____ 34S4050 -________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS KHOOL 018-‘ ---------'4 Contomjtmry ' C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 bV bWNkR, S-BIORObM. BRICK LIKE BBAUTY? n farm type h YORK E BUY . WE TRADE R 4-0343 . 'I OR 44)343 47)3 Dixie Hwy„ Oreyton Plaint WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS right In th of Paint C 20 feel fro Hat 21 acre • natural fireplace, large paneled country kitchen, toll bate---------* attached 1 car garage, alun WARDEN MODEL OPEN WEST OF DUCK LAK^ RD. i ■■ “I, ivy miles to Harvey Lai North on Harvey Lake Rt extra large 1 car garage. immediate possession Lake Lott Avtiltbto PHONE 107-4344 Waterford Hill We ere privileges to otter • most outstanding 4 bedroom home tilled to Iho brim with colonial charm. The quality of this home It obvious It found In eveiY feature from the entrance toyer ind carpeted living room to the entiqua elm penoled family room with rilsod hearth and btamod celling. Tharo It ctrpttod formal dining room end the kitciwn boasts buttt-tn even, range end dithweeher. The carpeted bedrooms hove woallh of clottt space, 3 of wbich are ssalk-In. There ere 1 toll baths up end W bath down. The btsomtnl roert-atlon room It finithtd to rouigh town cedar paneling and hot torm-Ica cupboards end sink tor a eum-mer kitchen. The heating sytlem Is zoned gas firwl hot wolor. A full t car garage Is etteched. The grounds ■ ^ AL PAULY YOUNGsBILT HOMES .»b4lly means bbtter-bilt RUMljLL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON . D-6 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Waterford $2,000 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Attractlv* 3 btdroom ranch. Wn Suturban location. Brick and alv Brown Raaltori B BulMart Sinco 1t3t MILLER LAKE FRONT RANCHER. Localad > *£*« WgST in txcluaiva Twin Lakaa VII— ' mit custom-built ranchar naoeh to ottar: thraa larflO rooms, tonnal dinint toon 1M' M. Lako pi family r ifick tiro* LAKE ANGEIUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES :o. Sopara I with bi WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE WATERFORD] AREA JUST IN TIME FOR. SPRING BUILDING. WATERFORD REALTY ' D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1373 aSso Dixie Hwy. Van Welt BldB.: Les Brown, Reoltor S09 Elliabeth Lake Road (Across from the Pontiac Mall OPEN AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ■ ■ “ tiac. 3 had- ------------kndian and bath, tun baamt. Lots at truH s berriet. Soma out butMtnga. Gel away tram ttia c^ haal In IMi ratraat. Juat liajiK l« ACRES WEST Of town In lake aroa. IM lor that ranch sub urban llvInB or buykio tor ttia wlsa Invaator. Just UM with RHODES INOIANWOOO LAKE. BoauHtuI - '.h home. Over 300 tt. " tape. On 4 larfo tots, llvlfifl room urtlh tiro {-SnTiSSi lTi,l LAKE ORION. Lako tront hi tiraplace. Buin-ln bar. »r. IW bal an|a«%ble y 3 BEDROOM HOME. Cao t. Raal cloan and naat thi ... Only SI0.1S0 wNh ttITO doi SUBURBAN - 3 ACRES. 4 FRONTS AND LOTS^.-mllea NORTH OF Potrtlac. are Inlerestad. HOLLER. NEEOED - A BIG. *UNCH W , MONEY to develop laiW NEAR MACKINAC BRIDGE tor RECREA-TION. COME akms and 'ol* ‘ LOOK. But bring you MONEY. iltchon wl Ic bams « ...........m iivi grin In locroatlen rot. .. irgo terrace. Pella. Attached neatad 3 car garage, and more. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ta,M0. TERMS. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE I-33M 3SI W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAMcffi SMITH & WIDEMAN FE M526 HURON STREET Emal Lloyd, 33Sd4«» JOHNSON I SAT. ANd\unI°/t0 6 ^ I Anytime by appointment ...........*!TAYLOR MODEL 1.7 X 4 moDsIs'^N I basement. Close ■ TRADE FOR SAKALLER HOME - A.'^Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph I FE 4-2533 I Model Open WEST OF DUCK LAKE RD. h on Harvey Lake Rd.,' See This OUTSlULNDING VALUE 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRICK FROM $12,500 WE Accept trade-ins TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance Highland Road , for a posi bedroom, full basomont, SO'xiaO’ lot, S4M down ( To Be Moved Approx. 7-Acre Home Site Idtal tor your country hama oulat aactudfd apot In Snrini flaM Townihip, only 5 minute MACEDAY LAKE AREA Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.ro. Llvbig room It'xtr boMlNuHy pen- ------ ------am a. tuU bom, irxl4', atlachad LAPEER COUNTY LAKE LOTS. IRWIN NEED FOUR BEDROOMSi Spaclovs Celenibl ilylt heme, large entry foytr. Guaat tiled dining room wim lovely c"“'-liar. FIroplaco m living garage, Batame Intormatlon on wait aMa homo GOOD HOME; , Plot le vostmon ,, bo boot. The lowor ------- eccupltd) It rtdlly nlco. It oflort 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room kltchon, CX bom. wall to wall carpeting, btsomonl. gat haal. garage. The upstairs tpl. floor plan It Wantlcal lo the lowor. AAoko oppointmoni to too today. lohn K. Irwin Fnishour NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. *FE*S-m*’' AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 List With Schrom opd Coll the Von I JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 'O'NEIL EYE APPEALING 3 B BUNGALOW, with a lul basement. Only a i mirror likt oak floors. -w , urilAKEFRONT •.'sjA-.rKAMPSENi SiH,, 0. Lovely bath. 3 dandy|,u ^UC cnilDO coptionoMy nko landKtpIng. Buy carpeting Included. Nko'IN THE SOUP? "ow and tnley tht turnip iburban tUJQO. <*>• Ilka. 137.340. Wa win trade UNION LAKE AREA BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. Zero down to Gl. I bam. Excelk kk^ rotir porch, 3 pc. tiled both and parti basement with gas furnace. Com-! plately furnishtd e------ •" ’ bedrom. ^ew 31^ i witi?° trees, *flewert _ _______, Perfect retirement home, block' 0^^ “T. CLEMENS. Md »7 monm on land contract. ^ •• — GILES uo making. No 3 Me oi The roads aro In. the grading “-■-'-od, end many Irttt hev# planted. The 45 ocra lake ring tod and jomt lato have —... -------- JT- no I to 37000 « White Loke Frontoge Year ground homo on boon Whtto^i^jiko. Lor^Hv^^ r< •Bare FIrot tioor utllllV n Porlmotor hoat. S< at door. Powtr t___ valud at ^^rokeii"- 3-7841 PRENTICE »T. - Iia.. CASS LAKE RD. - Ktdge Harbor 51A BEDROOM CABIN ON PERCH Ipke. Water front r ■ ■ " ‘—' at Trout <■•*0']^ 30 ACRES IN UPPER PENINSULA, 7 mlloi S. ot ------------------ Polls. 434-4B03. 65-ACRE FARM BLACKTOP ROAD tv, MILES E. OF LEWISTON raking ti s tractor and oHolta. A GOOD INVESTMENT AT 015.300, TERMS. CALL FOR DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 13 W. HURON ST. 334-4530 AFTER S. CALL ERNAL LLOYD. ____________33SA443 _______ ALL modern YEAR-AROUN" 'cofligo near Wnt Branch. Fu ntshod. Good hunting, fishing. 33 FURNISHED CABIN, ON W Strublepl™ CLARKSTON AREA ---- FURNISHED ,.“fu'l? Suburban Hamesites 350' X ISC' tot*wlm*^froom M300 100' X 313^ sloping W^sfroofli ^ I0?v 37T Door »efront, wsS?SSi tiepms. Booi boacfi .lis,ooo '^^"‘omL'JSilSforl-tf^ ^US lOoxchw^^ mi. SYLVAN LAKE CITY LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER ...., _______ ______) utility root large 3 car garage, nice yar blacktopped street. Exctllent bi at SI4.SOO. On Gl terms or trp NEAT AND CLEAN bungalow, 31 RfSert PrOMTty 52 bedrooms, bom end W, nice] —-—------------------------------------------ ^ ACRES - Holly oroo — Milford kllehon, corptfod living ^ and new COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT and OovisSurg Rood - over I3» . - . _ Full price S3335. wim 1353 down. tron'oM -- will soil all or perl Private sand beach on largo loko.| — 115,000, forms. Fishing and boating 'ridge hunting. Alt I eeremk bethsa I- FOX BAY - r percel 100x150 custom WATKINS LAKE FRONT largo clotots, 1W NO Discount Trade -CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M or FE 5-3430 Multiple Listing Sorvleo presently constructing homes • Townships. YOs, business PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKESIDE VILLA On Watkins Lake, this 3-bed-room homo will glvo^ you mot feeling. Specious yari^wlth stately shade trees, scijfcnad porch tor bug-free cookouts. Anchor tencad yard, seowall, and boat dock. Lite's pleasant living for a happineu Invostmont of S33,-500. -Torms. WOWI 6 BEDROOMSI 'AND ON A LAKE IjlThe^hole^^tomlly ^wlll^ hl'**^t *bl* f/ bedrooms’ IMios 3'/k bathrMnul j; It has wol----------- “ - '*} tIrepiKOsI I m' 3 big It . .. . - jomtield MevS ly compact kltchon. f, gas heat. I'/k ce . whh Anchor fence. Only 111, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Cipir shake S room bungalow, c tIMrs, plastered wells, pH he basement. 3 car garage, cettn drife, f well landscaped lots. Oi tl3.000. UBURN IN CITY _ No mar 1 to Gl on this 3-bedroo I construction, oak floors, pi DORRIS li SON, REALTORS 3S34 Dixie Hwy. 4744)334j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | .go/ego^^Ji I SANDWICHED IN? ;;Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH > | Is within easy walking distance oti this sharp 3 bedroom brick front rancher. It features full basement, I gas heat, l' FIVE UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE khtd, aluminum tMIno, located Fkrenct Street. Showing excel. SI ACRES near I-7S and Baldwin, M33 to Twin LeVes Si In the lake then rK to 3345. KINZLER I. Living r Wtchen. I I STOUTS j Best Buys ! Today Pleasant Lake - Privileges Included with mi. beautiful 4 bedroom home. Features large entry to carpeted living rootTL Informal ,‘'«nlng want on sight at $1300 I costs or possible Gl I NEW HOMES a beautltul suburban ininum or part brick exterior. I sq. tt. area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i, 1 homes with full ' 10 scenic I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5313 Dixie Hwy. 474-3335 Across tram Packers Store pie Listing Service Opei aluminum, kts of extra taiturH and many bullt-ins. ULTRA HOMES SUB.'-Open SAT. and SUN. 34 p.m. and belly by appointment. M-S3 to Whiltkr St. opposite City Airport. YOU CAN TRADE. down or BIG Discount for CALL NOW. #57 BIRD OF PARADISE! ^CKS. swans, GEEM al d beautifully finished lower level opanlflB to COVOrad slab polk with brick barbecue. Bttkr put salt on the tall of thk ana TODAY. 530,500 and you can namt your own terms. PARADISE ANYONE? a“nEW WORLD FOR YOU In thk extraordinary brick ranchar batwaan Rochaskr and Oakland Univorsltyt ' SwlJhkm krgt rK. baths, full tad garage Batullfuik t kt, high pricad to ) axpact to I ceralMe Ilk 877 S. TaEGRAPH ~ FE 8-7161 altKhad 3-car garage, a New" home Wflhaul t . WonY last long so O Pricad al 014.350. 730 S. ROCHESTER RO. - CL 1-8518 - 2 "R"" — I up — sd.SOO S17,2TO 723 CRESTVIEW, alt Takoraph >m« «t| badroom. full basamant, :hor tancad Baldwin, 3 years -S13.300. oas heat, open 2-S Sunday. Drivt out M-S3 to Williams Like Road, turn kit to first street past Twin' dfivt7si3.3(j6 Likes Golf Course. 3274 ' aDELE TERRACE, ___________ built by Tru-Krett, to Williams ■ —- ■ only 114,330 Plus I mlly I---- —............ ), balcony, attached IV, car irage, paved drive, many other liras. Only I33.3S0 with terms. Eosy - FHA or G.l. terms avellabk on. this newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, shiny oak Ikort. platltr " walls, IVj baths, basement, n furnace and wafer neater, lai kt, convenient to Khools t thopptng„Only $13,400. East Side‘- Neal 5 room home with « floors, plastered welk, btseme one cer gerage. gidtsad frwt porch. Only $7,000 wHh FHA terms. Warren Stout Reoltor » N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE SOUS Om 6v«i. THI I p.m. Mmtlpl# Litfing StvIcp ANNETT Pine Lake Privileges Canal front kt 100x115 ft. nice building site, only 1 biKk from Pine Lake. SXOOO Loke Front Bi-Level Brick, 5 bedrooms, V/, bams. 15x30 tt. living room cutstone fireplace, tormi Ing room, 24x30 family with fireplace, 3V bath Colonial. Large .living room, dining room, paneled library, modernize ^kitchen end^ besemanl with rK. room and game roam. Extra large let where you can keep a horse. Smell building 1 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland- Rd.. (M-S3) 4757037 LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON 4 acres — i)ice quiet setting. Fruit has been starte. Large apple chard behind house. Over 1.: ^ road frontage. $17,300 - $4,500 Near Pontiac Mall end Court fu"?l basement on ______ ______ _ . 3l buolnou. S cabo sarving * ‘ von, Orcborb oM Pino Loko, to HybOjf, MIrKla Milo tfw Pontiac AlfbOft, 07AM7S. Site Imf ___ ] TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lots MODEL JET ACTION FRIGIOl WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14se N. opdvk* R«. PE HISS Opon Evoo. Til I b.ro. t ROOMS, 4 eeOROOMS - SOLD siCM wtm n«r - — *- t^-pt mss. APARTMENT SIZE RSPRIGERA-for, oacollont working c— $W. V. Morrli. PE i-VU. AaiON On Mur land confrad, larar or tn^ call Mr. HIHtr, PE MIN. Rrakar, S701 Blteabolb Laka Road WMtod Cwtwcte-Dfp. AO-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4SI N. Ondvka Rd PE M1U Odon Evba. 'til I p.in. CASH Par your oquilv or land contracto. DwiT MOO ffiat homo, omalloat poaalblo dioeounit. CaM lei-IIM. Jig Caia-eiUaoam Laka : NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dhcojmtB^. ^1 Garrata. EM S-1S11. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ar^p'ffoL'iA&^o'Bi ASeH., n W. Huron. PE S-tW. Meiwy ft Um (Lleai^Jfonty Lwioari ...loans" ISS TO SI JM COMMUNITY LOAN CO. IS E. LAWRENCE PR H Ponflac Mafa e^ I FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 “ - MIN info Of Oukk «orv_ wrloncad counialort. ......... „juranco avollabN . Stop In or pliant PE S4I11. HOME & A'JiU LOAN CO. CrodH II OfoSdiilhr, Sdl.S LOANS TO $1,000 Jwally an ffnf vNIf. Quick, frN y. holpivl. FE 2-9026 0AKLANin0AN“c0. M Ponflac Stafo ba» nia. *:I0 W S:S0 - Saf. f _____ 43 SELL OR COMPLETE TWIN etOS, 1 la maftraoa and Ni« •nrbina. W S. Ardmoro. Sole NMEEhMlrf iMtb 45 ifh walnuf, parfacf condHIan, matching chairo MO.----- ---- china cabhiaf, m PE S-7411. _ PIECE HEYWOOD WAIUPI ELD TV Sti rt..RERRlOEBATOR. ^ •8Sk-w.,"Sii«i?sa.*^ Harriot ______________ WIN SIZE BED, SPRING AND mattrtu, good condition, US, PS Utad wrkigtr Waahor WASHER SM. GAS STOVE, I Irl^afor with fop fraaii WYMAN'S USED RARGAIN STORE t OuMl W. Pika Start Only — .aMat and ltmpt....Prom S1.N OecoNonal chain ......* Prom S5.tS ----. (HI,.,.,, |,y yj f ......IJ».« . .....IW.M A REPOSSESSED , Ntcchl In cablnat. Only S months old. ZIg-iaggtr maktt buttonhc' hams, ate. Cash prica anIy.U or paymonts of SS.OO monihly .. caplad. Jr„ Watartard. OR Ml i JIM'S bufLET Garden tuppHas, pot suapH flxturts, paintM colon ■hoes - all sllas, toys, boo trassas — full Quaan m alias. Over 1X000 Ifsms h from. W price or last oH Hams. 1301 Dixie Hwy., * ....... P-a, sat, fb. dosed Sun. PE a-nos. KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB- WANTED TO BUY Tiffany Typt Olassi Lamp* Chandallart. PE a-tOta.__ WE HAVE JUST OBTAINED .. ----on af 2S pcs. of panel Y-Knot Antt^UM, —---- W-a TV & Ro«m________U AAONTH OLD H INCH AIRLINE SIS E_____________________ " SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBI yr. Guar. Johnson TV -l-asat. as E. WaHon noar Baldw itaa CURTIS MATHIS STEREO, C. B. COMPLETE BASE STATION and 3 moMN unRs. Pull powar SISOO. Call after a p.m. FE X3004. COLOR TV BARGAIN! LITTLE MAGNAVOX CONSOLE Sa". EARLY WATER SOFTENER, FULLY Automatic, 1 year phf, aacrinca. «7S. Par l-A PIN BALL AAACHINE. MUST Storm windows, awnlngx guttws. w Monthly Payments. - Joe Vallaly - OL H rxtr LINOLEUM RUGS Sl.tS EACH Plasfic WaR tna _ ta aa. lathe with Quick Mercury motor. I 5 call OA X3t3a. ____ I ml. N. of Drydan. ■ Camart Rd._________ „ BRONZE SUMP PL r*»alrad'axch«Sfi" HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP furniture — Conshft ol; xtckTall table. »"»• Tile or linoleum for i>l6 lamps, shadai or chandallari. ^E a-tOM;__________________ WANTfD, S VaEB 6VMA TAuclC a------------------------ . SWAP RECLAIMED BRICK or boltia co<^, for broken cor crate. Call ^r a p.m. PE S-3737. Sale ClUilin ___________ 44 I FLOOR LENGTH PROM GOWNS, worn once. Sins 7 and I. «S each. Phone aSS-IBOI._____ assorted PORMALS, size 1X13. a. FE4da07. $277 3 ROOM .OUTFIT 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM f-PIECE BEDROOM XPIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton PE 3i vanHy lampi AM d W IsgooTat Wyman'S. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE S-yOl 10 w. PIKE__________5Ur!I*’ Tronrite ironer^^h—open ends. Lika naw. PE XSOaO. _ nSiPORTED 0x13 wool carpal, nast el a ANCHOK FENCES ______NEY down FE X7a7l BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND --------^ gollart, ——«<■ hardwari ______ Crock, n iinl^ *sJnj^and^-~. ------ poinf. Super Kam-Tona “*“'*HEiOHTS SUPPLY ^ Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cyUndors and oquU mant. Prompt and coortam son ICO. Call Groat Plains Gas Co PE S^ITX_____________________ rOLORED BATH TUBS, FIRST quality, 1 place construMlon, ipa-del purchase ••"NJ* G. A. Thompaon, 7005 MSa TIZZY E BOAT TRAILER, StJ. pooar SI. Fwaltan. L E C T R I C STOVE, I By Kate Omiii iw haute- ■ms 10 cnoosa Ire REASSESSED lost Chevy statlwi wagon, 10SS, Ford and Lanny Sndan . Then wrlght,P LAWN ROLLER, 10. FrlgMalra air coiwiiionar, sn. It" gas range, S3t. 30" gas- range, I3t. Elec, range 015. Uprljpit piano. tJX Davenport bad, S33. Bedroom sulfa, S7S. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pika St. PE a-aota._______ IULiL BOk roSTS - INSTALLED. - —s. uis. s«. T» a» as. iw. m weed or steal. a03-03M. "^1 s35®*3"r^!1Jil Mji “7ou know, an allowance is much better than a salary _wx___________. ' i —no payroll deductions!" 'LUMBING BARGAINS. - » « « Standing tollat, SJO.tS., heater. Sa7.t5; Xplaca OSO.tS. Laundry tray shower Malto wit I Xbowl sink, SS.fSt th^!!;d«3? XkVE“pLU^ING co" 041 Baldwin. PE XISM. PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn emamants and ^s, ' ”—' Bill's Oulpoot. 33tS DIxl OR 3-0474.____________________ POWER MOWERS, HAND MOWJERS — repairing. 403 Ml. Clement_SL RINT SHOP 33" PAPER CUTTER, OPP-SET PRESSES. Fkrbet - 3-9707^___ gEFRIGERATOl unHorm size fuel ell tank, SI ______ ROYAL ELECTRIC^YPEWRITER, SISO. Clary olectRc cash register $135. Portabla typewriter $35. ^ Ing machina $35. Beverly's, TTSt Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-5400.___ SELLING OUT OFFICE DESK, ^chairs, tables, and etc., ForMrs 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR SATURDAY, AOAY 7 AT 13-JO . Farm aqulpmanf auefim locsfed a miles North of Oxford to Davison Lake R^. mile west to 1905 J^vl Read. 1951 ParmatT V 1951 Ford XN Tr^r; tVi ton heavy duty si— wHh twin post holstt INI Ford r combine, like naw. Wluo a Una of other good farm tools and hog equipment. Metamora Bank, Clerk; Thomappio Valley Farm, Nelson Schmidt, manager; Bud HIckmott, Gencrat Auctioneer. Oxford. OA X3159. WEDNESDAY MAY garage parts tools — . -^hm. Locatad at 7S N. $ tan St. Oxford. Magif— .........jk* CNr!^'»wl3,i?V I general auctloneor, Oxford. X3159. Watch Mondays papar PBtv-JhHrtta^ AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES. Miniatures, One shot. Females. $50. 334-7734._________ AKC registered/ MINIATURE poodle puppies, brpwn and blacks. SINGER IN CABINET with ilg-xaggar. Juaf changa ton platei^ fW[butfonta^, $3.50 monthly. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. F| 441544 -Op« Eves.'til 9 p PIANO SALE New KphNr and Campbell spinet Conn Spinets and consoles. Loonord Spinel. I iehmer Grond 5' cenvanflonal. USED ORGANS i Baldwin Spinet. Ilka now. Lowroy Spinet, Loslla. walnut. AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE AKC WHITE MINIATURE POODLE, —,- • —$100. FE XI49I. AKC POODLE PUPS, MINIATURES, " Wks., black, 3 females -$75 Oxford. 403-1705. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ^ply 3471 Orchard Laka. 4tX STALL XHOWERS, COMPETE with faucets and curtains, $49j0 vahio, $34J0. Lavatorlas, cornplMe with faucets, $14.95; toilets, $10.95. Michigan Pluorascant, 393 Orchard Lake. PE *4*q. TALBOTT LUMBER lousa paint No. 31$. $4.95 gal. BPS ranch house whMo No. 74$, C^JDimn'alum. root point, $5.50 gal. — -isa Interior, $4.00 gal. ____latex paint, 50 cents a rt. 1035 Oakland ________Ft 44595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. "-g ta meet your - __________Witura, Applli THERMOPANE PICTURIe'WIN^ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 409 ElIzMwIh Lk. Rd. 333-0500 7314 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343d500 SILVERTONE ELECTRIC CHORD tSTr tPRIGHT PiANO, $30. TROMEofll^. $35, Clarinof. <49. 31" TV, $49. Smith Moving Co., 371 E. Pike. USED BUILDING SUPPLIES—(MOD $119m SrS.' Paimenis’easny arranged. ZXyear guarantee and lestons. Call Credit manager, 335-9303,1 RICH-BROS. SEWING CENTER. INCEME Forbes, . 3d747.______________ WHAT-NOT STAND; AMERl'CAN-Orlental rugs, 10x13 and 9x13,- full glass commercial doors, 3x7; Bent- “WIG OF THE STARS' Look your very besti Quality Is our moHo, beauty the rasults. Now at reaaonabla pricas. $49 an YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. »., chest freezer, ooed c $45. 47X3947. i^MORE IRONER AND CHAIR, $30. 3353903 attar 3 p.m.______ KENMORE STOVE, 3 YRS. OLD, gas, $75. Couch, 4 mo. old, axe. Jondltlon, $135. MI-0003^^ ___ KENMORE AND HOtPOJNT ELEC-Irlc rangas, very good condition, pricod 10 sail. Ml 7-7755._____ .LINOLEU.W RUGS, MOST SIZES, " p'ka*St*’FE*4%l^“^"*“ ' *'* 1 utSoE”ge“stove7~s^ll re-I Irlgarator, Ideal for cottage. May-I tag wringer washar. Strombarg I cVrIson iS" TV with plymograph attachmant, also IP' tabla r—' need work. $10 ao. 447-3471. Clean-Up Sale WINDOWS of oil k»odi ood »iitf IncMJog lorgo pkturt window*. V» off ll»t PAINT Very bast grade Mac-O-Lac. terlor only '/t price. MODERN SOFA BED, AAATICH ' chair. Reasonable. 403-3399. ] MATCHING COLONIAL MR. AND Mrs. Chair with ottoma OlOX Call 451-3B39.________________ MAPLE - DR0P4.EAF TABLE $45 couch and chair, $30; bunk "— complete, $75. alec, stove, , -couch, $35; radto-TV-racord player combination $15. 40X1541. ________ MUST SELL, 13- WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, frost free —rk mars. W. Car- CHEVY STEP VAN CAMPER. 1944 modal, sleeps 4, rafrigaratar ' burner stove, wall furnace, co... pletaly carpetad, excaptlonatty nice and clean. FE 3-7105 after 4 p.m. CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD Sea the famous 13V9' soft tap camper that slaopa 5, off the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced from $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES W. Huron St._______PE 3-493S FRANKLIN 14' TRAVEL TRAIlER, 1945, gas heat, hot waN' — GE alacfrlc rofrigcraler, shower. Clyde HarC” Groveland Rd. 437-3594. 403-0479. •LACK POODLE. 4 MONTHS OLD, female, ell shots, 493-4953. fresh HOLSTEIN HEI^^R AND calf, 3 ftallad Harfard Cedar bulls. HHchcoik 1341 Pontiac Lk. Rd. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine plwtography by appointment. Clean, cnmtartatle, convenient, bathing, eraoming, boarding, collies evaileble. 535 horse SHOEING, SHOW AND pleasure, normal and corractive. Phil Plcha, Graduata Farrltr 153-3104. DAI nAAiMf) 6ELDINO. SADDLE. dally. $53-4740. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC REGIX fared. Fenton. MA 9-4410 or “* 9-0374.___________________ FREE KITTENS T HEILITE TRAILER, BOTTLED GAS cooking and lights. Add-A-n. Will sloop a dozen. FE Id martindala - EM 3-3347. TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS ^ ----------------------- trailer, 3 HORSE. NEW HAYN« walk-thru. axe. buy. 040 Lone Tree ON N. Milford Rd., Milford- thoroughbred G6L0IN0JM»0 Valiev Rd., Brighton. 337-3444 30 SPECIAL SNW 30 SPECIAL Colt, 33 caliber revolver, 13-gauge pump 14-gaugo automatic and om-ers. OR 3-0544 after 4 p.m. FREE TO GOOD HOME LONG-halred kINens, 403-33" SHEPI GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, I AKC. $75. 473-303$. HUNGARIAN V I Z S L A PUPl weeks old, will make fine — dogs, both parents have very good Vlisla pedigrees and are exc. field dogs. R. G. Ogle, 3375 Palrbury, Wixpm. 43X3903. «l $40. Walther P-30 ai NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS. 4 • old. AKC Reg. Guaranteed FE 0-4314, FE 0G994. ORPHANS WANT GOOD HOME, 3 part Siamese kINens, born 3-1444 are Intettigent, affectionate and healthy, also housebroken. 473-1444. PERSIAN ' KITTENS, POOOLE-PE- POODLE, MINI-TOY, 3 AMNYH "lack, $45- OR 3-3913.______ PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5010 Dixie OR 309 Saad-OraEQi-OIrt ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED 530 W. WALTON FE 3-1440 OOZING. FINISH GRADE, toll, graval. Max Cook, 4034145. CRUSHED STONE, 10A SfONE, LOADING TOPSOIL, MORNINGS 'fll 3 P.m. 531 Dorris. PE 43341. M0.D TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, • 473-3140 or 4734404.______ GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, KLA stone, mason sand. I-------- — cavating. OR 3-5050. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT A L S O -ading. OR X19" yVood-CoaKakB-Fatl L POODLE TRIMMING; SHAM- • IMATODDS. 333-7139. MALE $ MONTH OLD DOG AND IKC TOY POODLES, PA trained. PE 0-3030.__________ IKC TOY miniature BLACK APPLES-SWEET CIDER Oakland Orchard 3305 E. Comirierca Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. 04 dally. CERTIFIED SEED .POTATOES, EARLY SEED POTATOES, COB-• • I aita Ponflacs, Charles Young, 3-1711. Istered. 330-8394. POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND UP 3 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTIONS May 6, 7. and 8 FRIDAY, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, 7 P.M. SUNDAY, 2 P.M. 1 ilTia Hs^ EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Spring Goods-AII TyM Omt Prhos Every Aurtlon 10 Buy-SelH-Troda, Retail 7 days Consignments walcomo mM.m Aii?'TinM OK HOME FURNISHINGS AUCTION ^ badrgm **'*'*^ couchas; trom 7T' to 95" 3 placa. Odds ar ‘ misc, this and lh_ . AUCTIONUND 1300 Craacofftako Rd. Sale starts at 7 p.m. Doors span ai 0:3l p.m. im FORDJRACTOR, . . tractor \wlth Wagner ----1950 Ford Wrecker. 3393 S. mons. UL 3-5394. 944 JO 4 ROW. 494 A CORN plantar. DIk openers. Lika new, $450 New Idea 4 bar hay rack on^rubtaer. $150. 753-3179 (Romeo). BOLEN T^TOR AND equipment, $100. 47X3050._______ ■oirENS GARDEN TRACTOR, plow, cultivator, snow blade. $350. 403-1444. _____________________ FARMERS GO «°DERN. TRADI 'i"o r; ’ar Fisi. of Ilia compact rldl^ Davis Machinery, Orta-"'"* “* 7-3393. John Onra and parts glaora. «7 FERGUSON „ ___... TRACTOR. ; SHAPE. TIRES LIKE Nl READY TO 001 $750. KING 8R0S. 1443 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FERGUSON 3 ROW CORN FLANT- gravely TRACTOR. PRACTICAL-ly new, electric start, 30" m~“' dump trailer, Koop and sM tires. Used lust a fw a tinas. $135. 097- tra»Qnr^rs II WHEEL METAL TRAILER WITH manufamrlng corporation will be givao away FREE with avory aur-chasa of Apache Camping Trallart apid from A4ay 4 through May 14. WE FEATURE ALL MODELS BUFFALO MESA BUFFALO EAGLE RAVEN CHIEF • EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hvry., Ctarkstan __________435-1711________ ACE TRAVELER Exclusvlely Aco new and Improvei Interior paneling of Alco AlumI .. ________any W-dr tmvgf or mobile hoano. an our km Ml Buyers woNIrb nawl c3 ub M YELLOWSTONE, 19'. SELF CON-tolnod. Like now. Raaao hitch end spore tiro. $1900. 4M ERtobolh 1<43 DETROITER, SBOO WiTh' B 1954 GREAT LAKEB-lx39k 1 EEb> ----Call 3IB39I3 or 05X3911 RkdtYi, ixiidLLlNf n^gymanf, $ 1949 TRAVELO .ir BY 40' CAR-patad. Largo roams. Extra sler-ago apoco. Tho anly one of its kind. 330-34B9._____________ 1945 RICHARDSON MONT^LAIR 00- WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES W. HIGHLAND O7M00B AT COLONIAL SdS^'Vac'SlTiS; Mrttaiw-R-iibH: ------5, Ortanvillo. Hardwlg, 5477 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 10 to 5,1 ta to p.m. Streamlinas-Kenskills Franklins-Fons-Crets and Monitors CompmatB Truck Campars Franklin Truck Campars ■Ida do^O jitoapOGhjoal with -Leek Ua Ovw--Sarvlco after tho Sala- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW FOLDING TENT CAMPERS IW carry a $ littLe T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. PICKUP cover' '-•5^7'. HIGH, ALU-“er alias, 4 p.m. kadEl ______DtM'rSSl. HOyyiJND WLEf AND Pickup Campor Specials Over 30 diffarant models K from on display. New .— . saaiSdr:;;i«^.*Y%'.! wa mean completa Including circulating gas hoatar and lellof, trailers at used trailer -- Chiefs, Ravons, Eagles and Buffalos $349 up. Apache Factory hometown doalor. Our — *“■— are Open dally 9 a.n.. ---- p.m., Sundays to a.m. ta 5 p.m. BILL COLLER Camping and M-rlna Supplies, t mile east of L pear on M-31._____________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 3340 W. HURON ______FE 3-! MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Gel the lump on the spring rush. Special doals on thasa units, they are not suWacI to the price IncreOso. Also Inspect The CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St.____FE 3J930 In Ev^Pi At WMar Atodataon I wy P*o R; DETROITER-PONtlAC CHIEF Opon 7 Days a to 9 PJM, BOB HUTCHINSON SALES I Olxlo Hwy. OK XT , Immediate Occupancy SALE . WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent with tho purchaso of any qualify mebllo homa In stack. Soo tho feilewing axamploa. 3-Bodroem, 13* wide,Turn .... $4,195 ___________; RI^BR BANK (MOBILE VILLAOE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Open AAon-Tuaa-Thvra 1X1 Frt.-Sat.-Sun. 13-4, Closod on Wad. oxFdRD Sailer SAiis TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME Wo ronf now fravol trallars tloap-Ing- 0 or $., Make your rfiarvatlon 13 ta 40 ff. Soo the nosaoaf hi (Mar- ________ MY X0W1______________ Parkhursf Troiler Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING If 90 40 ft. Faaturlng Now Moon -Buddy and Nomads. ^myTSoii!* 1944 PARKWOOO 1^ SPLIT LBV-al, carpetad. Tabg ever paymonts. 137 Co"^'*^"*'**' Holghto. SPRING SALE SAVE HUNDREDS Off I on theae now aM uaM.ooaui "rsiSfSrSyScSr utati'«"fissrfo«, •"* — oorkfiiB I-- 9-7 days TRAILEI a Hwy. X rthe/To USED BARGAINS 1955 Franklin 1x39, condition l mljr^woght 4 $1195. Creo, 1945 kCI9, < carpatad, hitch $3M. ATTENTION CAMPERS A tow pormanant trailer sitaa. Own your etm place of praporty In the heart of Mkhlgsn'a fabulous Norfhom vacat— f'.V TRAVELMASfER. 1944 MOET. ■I, seH-contalnad, — — 404-3141, Milford._______________ (■“FOOT trailer COMPLETE!^ self contained. Shower, toilet, 333- 5705.____________________________ 33' GARWAY TANDEM, SLEEPS 4. Stool and shower. Good condition, $1750. FE 3-3149. ___________ 1904-19' GEM, SLEEPS 7. $1450. 3930 Morllngton. Off Hotchory Rd. DroytMt Plolns.__________________ 1945 W'TaWAS BRAVE SELF-CON-lolnod, usod twice, sleept $4W end toko over poymenti. 413-4195. 1945 SILVER BUFFALO CAMPM, Tt4vel Coach, Inc., 15310 N RIGHT CAMPER 1944. SLEEPS 44. FE 4-3939.' ___________ TAKE YOUR V A C A T_l 0 N WITH "^FROLre™'BEE "line DRIFTWOOD ^SCAMPER hoatar, $900. 493-3914. 19'66 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E, Walton, dally X9 FE X4403 AIRSTREAM LlGHTWeiC travel trailers SInca 1933. Guarantaad fc. ..... fc m;.r*,?r tsrss W. Huron (pitn ta k'" - - Wally Byam's oxcHIng BOOTH CAMPER ...num oovara and compoi Metertyclee "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailsr Soles OR X5WI Vocation Time Is Here Stkcl your traval tralkr now fro our now Corsairs, Holly ind ( d condition. OL 1-3759 t Slicks 6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 1944 BSA 500 SCRAMBLER, I53-I35L__________________ 1944 BSA. M CC, 1943 HONDA 305 SCRAAMLiR, EK- ,L 3-4577 4i'y YAMAHA, 10 CC, S31<. OR 3-3373. 1966 SUZUKI l Hustlor"'L#tt th4H 400 mllao. in warranty. Will toko boot, - __or cycio In frodo. Spartan Dodge ass OAKLAND ' Mila North of Cor FE 84528 D-8 ilHrcyclw ~ fSI I C»>.Tiwl> WlllMr md Uni Tracfa 1«3 THIS PONTIC PRESS. FRIDAY^ 6, 1906 '*'*“”®caSCcSIP ® optfuyi. Htf#—f» r BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Prom tIN.*5 up ' Ai UMrutUdown PAUL YOUNG MARINA MO DM* 0*^ ^Or«ir»fli* ,Wilni DUCATI-^RK X 1005. HI CC, i boit^, otw sntll Lilt, Aorocmn and Ooimi t»a»» and canm Bid ——- dlacount on 1»W boaH. mo*or« and i^t ~ canoat. 30 yrs. Rapair Exptflanta. ^fl.a^rSCB TONY'S MARINE NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE Discounted up to $800 FREE-FREE with auary Sva*l, IJ mon' ItMO mlla warranty. Battai Co'iOR ■ taka adrantM of II taa wMla ffwv lai Trada.wlH navar ba iAiit».TnidrP^1(tt I SET OP AUiH GOLD BAR RACE Sl*'can to'm'ai'n jsm,so.kr ASK POR Truck DaM. FE S4101 John McAuliffe Ford tn was! Mon*cakn Ava. " ***-*• Eait ol Oakland) jt board mtctianlo. A erican Boat Worki, 135 Broad- .-j f. Laka Orion. 093-0001 Any- ” «. EE >3431 HONDA!! World's biggest seller Opdyke Hardware, f •‘ll™ *■ JSOOgjfA* COAd- Padaral Cradtt Unlo^FR Fei^ Giw los' - RENAUlV bAUPHINE. Naadt transmlnlon wor^ ■nt motor, good body, r Id brakai. $110. 070-1443. _EASY TERMS- PREE HELMET-MURRY Alao auttiorizad daalar lor BSA—TR lUMPH-NORTON - S^SPEED Oi^CA- MOTO-CUZZIE - < ANDERSON SALES B SEK,— loos S. TalOBraWi ^ 3-71M LOOKING BOAT LIFT, Electrically operated, on wtiMit, capacity or * ton. OR 3-3033. __________^ _ BOATS, BOATS, BOATS—Now te the Cl 0 buy. The a uMlon .... laclohr rt________ n Install. Tar^ < » orlcad. 58MHr iVY VI Eh6lNl_ AND TRANS- CUSTOM COLOR m W. Adontcakn and 77 W. h (at Wait Wide Track). OSSA Is here and she's a beor 17S-21 hot. here no XN MOTO-CROSS t Marina ........— ---- ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, etc Sailboats, 10-tt. **■“-glas canoes, $109Jt. New Riviera Cruiser rett, as It.. — 157S. Oakland CodnIy New Fren-chlte Mercury Mercrulser Dealer. >900 Mercury AAotors 3.9 to 110 hp. Alio boat eccesaorles. Guns, new and used). We trade. Cliff Drey- ENfilNES, TRANSMIUIONS AND other parts. H. B H. AUTQ SALES B SERVICE. OR BSMB Open SPECIAL II VW. Runs rest good. Ice, S19S, with as low as tS KING By Pick Tarntr ^ wd Iwj Cm !•> New MijM Cm !»! I9t1 CHEVY SPORT EOUPf, powerglMs, I04S OR S«il. mrCHiVY WX60N,>. POWl engine. II tkt*. Avan brawn, white vl er steering, 1“-*'“ ba purchaaad Airilh no LUiXY AUTO Ft >tM* or^ ^'^**PE I-7IS4 19^ corvaiE iPYD^n, _ attar 0 p.m. or 330-9330. i 196$ CHEW IM^ALA^ . 4 door hardtop. V-l autemaHc. ” N^jwMhed Cm^^lO* 1904 CHEVY, ML^I^ I DOOR. IMF John McAullffa Pord 1961 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE 409 tnglna and 4 apaad transmti tion. tto monay down. Pull prka — $787 Smaagt^captlonally claan , Buoughout. 11391 OAKLAND CHRYSIB-PIYMOUIH 14 Oakland Ava. 33HDSB PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 3-doer hardtop, V-B matic, radio, haalar, 31001 Autorama ;w 1964 CORVAIR GatT^I 1 ooa this aha. SAVE $ $ $ - DOWNEY lETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Fprd 030 Oakland Ava. _____PE >4101 CORVAIR MONZA. 3l7t HIGH- Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 HASKINS CHEVROLET Jsi Olxla Hwy. CLARKSTON tSS-1404 ChEvV II 0, WAGON, sHR. GLENN'S Marcury Mias si N. Holly Rd., I Opan 7 days a w MOTORS: 303 MihCURY POR6 - Chaw, ItSO to 1— ■ ■ FE 3-IMO. I should have beexime suspicious of Jimmy viien my allowance began to last twice as long!” AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. Of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1^ md Used Can 106 Now wd Used Cm 106 MILES. REAL . DOOR SEDAN, no ruiti takt over I • mo. OR 4>34I0 Salora 4*p IMPALA. SWAtS .... .— altaring, brakat, a.... .cyL. radio, hoatar, axoallant con- Sportsman. 9i h.p. inboard. Exc. condition. Raas. FE tfiirp. FE B44M. $1300. Ml 44)777. CLEARANCE! .1965 Models . GAS I Ills, 474-lt 1962 BUICK "Skylark" two automatic, ridiu, ... sitoring and brakas. loss CHEVY, VB, STANDARD •-msmlsslon. Emt eWar. PE ^ ~ CORVETTE CONVERTI M naw. il,»». 4S1-3970. im'tHEVRbLET BEL'AIR 9 PaS-sangar station wogon, 4 cylinder with automatic transmission. An Raloo clioapor than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE IB4 S. Woodward, Bghom 047-7410 MERCURY-^R»u1sIr DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 03 Er Walton ---- 1962 VW 3 door, radio, hooter, whitowo sharp rad, lult'prko $791 OAKLAND SUZUKI chriscraft, zr, s SEATS, W boat In ( CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 734 Oakland ____________333-91S0 !{ 1943 SUNBEAM ALPINE. REB -------0. Exc condition. n.lSO. $1095 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GHEVY SALE .AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OL )-099S. 5 FE @1; 1964 CHEVROLET 4 stick 4 door, radio, hooter, economy Special. Ideal 3nd cor. Ona owner. Only $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1943 IMPALA HaEDTOP, V-S, RA- GLENN'S I9SI CHEVROLET CLUB COUPLE. Standard. Full prks 1197. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 1939 CHEVY IMPALA, ALL POW- CORVAIR CORSA, 141 HORSE-war, 4 spM, Moo actual miles, arantsa in aftact, 1119$. 49MI49. 194$ CORVETTE. IMMACULDATE. VAN CAMP CHEVY .4aln MU 4-11)3$ MILFORD )9t3 CORVAIR MONZA, E)(CEL. BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOl - 11000 MILE WARRANTY - TUKO SALES INC 171 B. AUBURN - ROCHESTER !7 DODGE, GOOD RUNNING CON- ' ____________ISOCiWt. RUPP ' MlnIbIksa as low as 1139.91 Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMgo Rd. to Domodo Rd. Loft and tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. at S495. compare OUR PRICES BEFOR" ------- ----- Glasspor, Stoury, Good body. 473-04S9. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 WHECL D pickup^, 437-3704, alter 4:30. tS9 FORD F 400, VAN L._. truck. Runs good. $191 HBH Auto Sotos B Servico. OR 3-S3D0. 1959 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD RON- GLENN'S 1965 VW 2-dogr 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 331 1 with (Convertible. Gonavo pontoons, Pamco treltors. Take M-99 to W. Hlghl—-' — —'TO Rd. 1 on Hickory Rl Rd. Left and f„ SON'S SALS1,A1 tIdM Rd. to t toDow signs to -AT TIPSICO runs good, tISO. V. Harrio PE S-3744.____________________________ 1940 FORD Vl TON PICKUP, RE sonable. FE 4-3309. USED BIKES D SAVILLE-3S0 C 's Beat't B Motors, Li lOEti — AccetierlM LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Iwr iBB ELfectRie M6t6fe (Pl- oiiifr) «-ll volt, motor B' “ Bow qiompieo OH 43S-S001._______ fl fOdf PLYWOOD BOAT. FIBER-flm M---------- - - -------- Larson 14 foot outboard . Sava on 194S 14 foot be Oocks-wood and olumli 1964 FORD ’/i-TON pickup, radio, heater, custom i whitewalls, wheel cavers, 31 actual miles. One owner. $1591 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave.__333^130 1941 FORD 4, M PICKUP, HEAVY $1495 BEATTIE L. C. Williams, Salesman . 953 W. Huron SI. »l FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 SPECIAL 3LIT Convertible, juei w v LUCKY AUTO 1965 IMPALA IMMACUL . . SY 3-1339 oh. I94S CORVAIR MONZA COMVERTI- 19U CHEVY eiSCAYNB - 4 CVL-Kder - Iticfc, 13.SOO mlloa -imitewalls, vinyl Intorlor docor 19?1™aiovy Btl Air - 4 cylinder. KING ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" "Homo of Service after the Solo" OR 3-1291 944 RENAULT, AUTOMATIC RED, $1595 Lloyd Motors AUTO SALES V M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. i*40 4 DOOR CHEVROLET BISCANE s, Motom finish Mth 1m, viT PoworgiM, steerlM, s summer special PATTERSON CHEVROUTT »3735.______ DOWN •* 36 Mo. on bolance Easy terms. E 4-3S44, a 1944 VW CONVERTIBLE. MUST 19SI CADILLAC, NICE - S37S. OF dyke Hordworo, FE B44M. 1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - SPECIAL 1941 CHEVROLET ImpOlo 1 hardtop. Radio, heater, Sharj a good price of only M9S Prl^ as low os IS Down. KING 1965 IMPALA socrifico tor best offer. 4 --JOia"*' B'ycEY POETELE TV, TAP HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1199 S. Tetegreph — (T - THISTLE, II factory egulpinent. 1 nderful condition. S1041 BOB BORST FE 34071 . I ^ Capitol Auto ____________ . Eodte-TV, PE 49t03._______ fr ALUMINUM BOATS 199. TRAIL- sollo, $1400. OR 34159. trallorl*^ $109. Now IS' fO Boot, 40 H.P. Jotoifon atoctr Ik Irgllar, bottoryBox tlMI. BUCHANAN'S 0449 Highland Rd. 343-3301 Tr'^Swobo -------------- THOaApSON nr otsohoro, fu hood, mooring covor, 7S Eyinnido, gonorator, haavjr Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vl mlla north of Miracle Milo 174S S. Tol-- d ENGLISH REPOSSESSK FQM n, S^. 0 SION, LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodwtrda Birmingham ___________44M530_______ SPECIAL AUTO SALES MS9 of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1943 CHEVir IMPALA CONVERT- I sharpest cars In t $79 I DOWN 1965 nt buy tor SIJSO LUCKY AUTO IMPALA CRUISER Inc. 1 boot, 7W HP Morcury-$19l dyke Hordworo. FE Qd4M. i4' PIBEROLAS, 40 ELECTRIC MANY OTHERS -Used Trucks-- Stakes SACRIFICING 1944 MG 1100 SEDAN. Black. Whitowallt. rodle, hooter. Exc. Condltton. S900. BR 3-3714. i.w GLENN'S ■ king 1940 Cadillac with 34,000 actual mot6r, trailer f extras. 4734010 FIBERGLASS RUN-ABOUT -joft itwtor, olsctric start. O'"**-bloto with traitor. S4S0. 473-7713. LAKE 6c SEA MARINA OWENS ^ 14' WOODSTRIP. COVERED BOW. CHRIS-CRAFT W..W. at Woodward FE 44507 PERKINS 30 HORSEPOWER OUT- SPORT^ CARS Galore 50 New and Used Sports cars on hand. All ready for immediate delivery. Pontiac's Authorized Oesler L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S3 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose ‘ REPOSSESSION, 1943 CADILLAC 1 an, $1117 woakhr Mr. Mason at FE “ AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 SPECIAL Both $100. 3344104. ________ 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS, 33 EVIN-rudo aloe, start, and traitor. 4“ PINTER'S TRIUMPH-MG-AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Coupe daVllla. Full power, factory $1995 Llqyd Motors KING Starcratt-MFC;—Thompson Comploto Parts a .................nr (i-7S at Oakiand Univaraity exit) 10 174 WB. Cab ai Grimaldi AUTO SALES. 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1941 CORVAIR STATION WAGON, white, rod Intorlor, stick. tlSO. 434- 1S' LARSON PIBEROLAS BOAT, 40 '''^ . 1740 Hamilton Dr., Pontiac. )$' PIBEROLAS BOAT, 43 HORSE-power Chrysler engine. Tilt tral' Skls and dccatsorles. 1 yr. 0935 cash or tiding mower In ci OR 3-5410. and chsMls, 333 Heavy duty, „ .. jngine, S speed, 3 speed. 900x30 N 10 ply. Will taka 11' body. V 1943-1944-1945 FOaOS-CHEVY I w and Cen JAGUAR THAT IS riced right I OLDSMOBILE Dynamic IS $2395' Lloyd Motors 1961 CilEVROLET la wHh Scylinder onglno and PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ..jstortor, 3S H. ___________ up traitor. 043S. ASA S-3343._____ iS' WOLVERINE WITH TRAILER, - 30 h.p. Johnson, 40M397, after 4. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE.54101 John McAuliffe Ford ....... ............11495 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save More Pay 6514100 ROCHESTER BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED J_ATE MODEL cADILLACS ON ■ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME I os $S down? Try MOTOR SALES t9t0 Wide Track Dr PE S7031 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, steering and brikts, radio, er. Full prlco, 0797. Piy n.OO down and assume v paymerHs of 10.00. We I_ oM financing. Call “'■“*Fe'84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM stooring, almost III 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month $79 WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? , Shop the Big Lot at MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 ___j_ 1965 MONZA Coupe "OK" Used Cars I94S CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door, VI, automatic, hootor, radio, whlto-Ta power stooring, brakat ..S319S I94S CHEVELLE 3 door, 4 cy HAROLD TURNER $1595 ■wX 4im 4 CHEVY Super Sport Convortl-lie, VI angina, automatic 40wer leering, heater, radio, whRo wim BIRMINGHAM CHEVY II 4 CYLINDER, . tamotlc, radio, 1 tono grton, whllt •Ida wall! »JXXI miles. FE S43II. COitVERTIBLE, 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1 COnVAIR SPIDER CONVERTI- 1944 CORVAIR I 1943 PONTIAC Catollno 1 Door Hard- BOB BORST 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Crissmaii Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) OL >4731 whitewall tiros. Only $119$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. - — Birmingham, Ml 4-373S. (ADIO ANI 1943 CHEVY BELAIRE V4 STICK, FE 3-433S. oftor 3 P.M._____ 1943 CHEVY II NOVA, SOOOR walls. EM 3-4073. __________ _______________ 0IS75. Whlltler-cornor AA-S9._______ IXX>R HARDTOP. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Coupe with Aqu* flnlsh and t— Ing trim, VI, Pow^lMo, steering, radio, hooter, whi- tires, rri only 0149S, PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WboT—' Grimaldi 14' ELGIN, TRAILER. 090. , ____________435-3544 _________ |4' RUNABOUT. NEWLY REFIN- Wanted Cors-Trucks Ishod. Marcury 30 Electric Bed trailer. SS95. OR 30443. t4 FOOT eOAT WITH MOTOR AND California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 11S0 Oakland Avenue ___________ 330-9361________ 1962 SCOUT !l drive, tan oxtorlor, odio, heater. Full price $1197 I Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Track 103 EXTRA Spartan Dodge? 055 Oakland Ava. rui aaMa m ' nf Cm* Ave. Easy financing, bank rates. GRIMALDI ! 1964 CADILUC FLEETWOOD Summit Grey finish. Equipped to' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER, full canvas, 40 h.p. Scott r ' lit trollor — OR S4343. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock tho roit. to TON, 0300 PICKUP. ______, . Iras, I •• ------- — after 4. 434-1133. tr CH«IS cAaPT inboard, S4S0: Averill AUTO SALES a FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH 4 --------Id automatic radio, heat ... new, I1,» JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. OUVER BUICK It FE 3-9070 3031 Dixie FE 4-4090 1965 FORD Wton pkkup wHh spoclol and point and trim. Sspeed mission VI onglno. Full prlco Double Checked — Used Cars- on In snd took tor yourself. S34s! Down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 lb )t65 BUICK ELECTRA 335 3 door ^ I, ^sn^toly equipped FE ~24 FT. STEELINER HELP! Day cruiser. 1SS h.p. angina. Two-' to-ono reduction ipoar. Llgkts, head, pilot and holmtmon's soot. Room tor 11. Priced to tell: t),49S. Call MY 3-134) tor i 1*4S CENTURY Wo need 300 than) Cedilla ttoco, Olds and Buicks to otote nurket. Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES onglno. Full $1597 Spartan Dodge ” (§MM M(SMS imsmmam MSWimSMMIP 055 Oakland Ave. ' Mile N. of Ceu A" FE 8-4528 1 OLDS M convertible fi .1966 GMC HAROLD TURNER $1779 5 CHEVROLET Impale INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES Chrysli 474-ISIl. t*4l 14' PENN-YAN. BRAND NEW MORE MONEY 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS' Paid For Sharp Cars leed hundreds ol p*!** *p i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror I CADILLAC PLBBtWOOD, 1941 FORD Galaxia SOO c Our Price my lot, that li II city block "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales $1779 OLIVER BUICK 3m708, iffr 5:00. Is the Sales Event of the Century A Size for Every Boating Need ■ Acroto tram Pontiac Sti T^I^S FOR CLE_AN 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? PONTIAC'S O^ILY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 194-310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1930 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 1100. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 CHECK THESE HARDHITTING FEATURES WE ACCEPT TRADE4NS DON'S USED CARS 477 s. Lapoor Rd. uko MY 3-3041. Michigan Turboerdft Sales, Inc. ^^DixtoHwy-P.^^ rwK U9BI/ VAR9 GLENN'S GMC WILL^ PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR lU? JSlANS^lkLD USED CARS n BikMii, jbtockt N. of Walton Pt 1-3441 Factory Branch Oakland at Cost FE 5-9485 CJS, PULL CAB, I119S FISCHER BUICK SPECIAL ifSO Chovrolol. Automotto _ mlulon, VI onglno, runt ghnott Ilka now. Full prlco, S19I wHtil at low 09 U down at KING • HEATER' • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS «SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS • WASHERS • INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES • 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING CAPACITY THAN MOST COMPETITORS 554 S. WOODWARD . 647-5600 AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biki. S. i^ie Hwy. C of M15) . CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 --- ----truck, eood tl isTs&.ffjp.r'™ " ! iir'SSwifefiilS: PRESS WANT AOS FOR BEST RESULTSI COME IN AND WORK OUT WITH OUR PICKUP CHAMP FACTORY BRANCH » m(§M(F OAKLAND AT CASS EE 5-94851 Mlii ItowwMI^ »HS CMtVY MWALA, 4 OOmT . Nm mi tM Can 1— H41 fORD Ml^ WITH AUTOMATIC ^ANSMM-IION, RADIO AND HIAT-■R. WHITIWALI. TIRES. ARSOLUTRLY NO MONEY DOWN, Auwm* wwkly mv-mwiM el ts.n. CAU 6r16-IT MOR. Mrr>erta et HAROLD TURNER ^0, fIMt. reRlo. heeler. MiMmll tiret. A M el new cer weireMy len^ Onlv SItM cl PATTERSON CHfV-ROLET, llS4 S.WHdewrR.ilr-mlngham. Ml t-mi. Ba~oifcYiU[^ g 6r itit a#- leee crmTSUB^ n* or ■ ler. 4ISW1 dWer 4 p.m. IMF JUROTOP wmc TRANS- -------.^WHITEWALL TIRES. ADSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aneme weekly ^mente el M.n. A MS Cl >, redle, hi KESSLERS ^ SreCIAL_ _ c«"lr*yeor' 11* y»J" heve"beer ““mG AUTO SALES 6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) ClARKSTON MA 5-2671 1963 DODGE brekei. Exire iherp. Come In end leek. Yew wilt bdy. Only . $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S4S S. Weedwsrd____Ml 7-lm IHl DOeoB t DOOR HARDTOP, high perfcnmnce. 3SI edih HwrM Hnkeoe ‘ *■ irecWen. «Mtv good” or 4S^i^^5■ 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR O^e wllh redle, heeler pa ew-lemellc Ne meney de^ Pull $595 "II enly leket e minute le Oet g "tETTBR DEAL" el John McAulifft Ford 4N Oeklend Ave. PE S-4IS1 T-tIRO CONVERTIBLE ...J AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL My »7.^rum“? £?kk^ CR?S)lIJ^R. i DOWN, Aitu pevmenlt el M CREDIT MOR. rorno et HAROLD NER PORP. Ml 4.7m 1961 FORD Srillleni red Pelrlene _ wHh v-S, eulemetic end excellenl |or^lllen Ihreughout. Pull price Spartan Dodge SM^Oekly^^y Te%28 'ORO COUNTRY SQUII._ .. . . ......ned, poewr. 42 PORO 4 DOOR, CLEAN. S4S5 KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Timpost "Seme 1966 By Andoraon and Lccming Now and Uitd Can 116 Ntw and load Can / / t>—» Phone Me GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHIClUO BY PHONE 'our old cer or nelhina el ell dee Your choice Irem ISO Me mec weed cere end else *44 Pord, Bird, MwoNingt with very t monthly peymentt. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINQHAM PORD 1144 XL CONVERTIBLE. 1 OWNER. TOP CONDITION. Block exterlpr. red bilerlor, SW ensbie, rMIe* wHh*'tod! *wMtar'' emm steering end hrekse. Ml *M4P 1964 Ford Goloxit 500 4 doer leden, VS, redle, heeh crulteeHnelk. power ileerk “$1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATIRPORD "Yeur PORD DEALER Since- "Heme of Service efter the I OR 3-1291 IW^USTAW, i PLUS t 4 STICIC READ THIS!! f^everheed meene lew prfci.. «n .ttw N. B. edoe elPen-Hoe, Indhrlduelly owned r * ereled. no high pr doller telesmen, ea ereting coet-ALL LOW-LOW------ NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE $1397 bparton Dodge lU Oeklend Avr. (>A MIN N. el Com Ai FE 8-4528 Tm's DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR. Hke new. 13.SW miles. pewM brskss. side, Irsns., loedsd. SI4SS. Lew down peyment, tonk relet. MAZUREK MOTOR A MARINE SALES , S Blvd. et Seglnew. PE AMS; 1965 Dodges Not stripptd down but art luxurious Poloro sedans ond hordtops. All hove torquefliti transmissions, V-8 and power. Prices start at $1887 Spartan Dodge 1962 FORD •ssenger wegon, VI, eulomplk, deuMi power,jedio, heetr- HASKINS CHEVROLET 47S1 OlxN Hwy. less PALtON STATION WAGON WITH STANDARD SHIPT TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, l4jirCALL *CR&n?’'MGR’ Mr. Perks el HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SW. REPOSSESSION, Ifdl PORO t PAS-senger wegon. No money deem, 14.17 weekN peyments. Cell Mr. Meson el PE S-4141. AAcAullHe. ------ ------ FE 5-2451, efter 4 p.m, l«42 'tiORO 4-0061 KYLINOER Cleon, S eileWs I E FORD, RC OL 1-eTii. OALAXIE, AUTOMATIC, POW-tleerlM end brekes. Vinyl up-etery, Extrei. tlBM. OR s4s45. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused ISM PORO Wegon I 75 41.51 ISSt DODGE, euto.t 75 41.« ISSS CHEVY wegon .tlS7 12. IS20 OLDS Adder . 22S7 22. IS4« PLYMOUTH 2-dr. I3S7 44. ISSS PONTIAC seden I1S7 42. IS43 RAMBLER ....4IS7 45. , IS42 VALIANT, eute..4H7 45.15 1540 PONTIAC stden 45S7 45.' IS42 DODGE Deri . 44S7 47... 1541 CHEVY impele . 4477 47J0 1542 CORVAIR Mme . 44S7 47.20 1S40 PONTIAC hardtop 44S7 47.r 'M2 FORD 2-deor .. 4M7 44.1 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRO WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR, DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto McComb CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL l«M 1001 N. Ml ROCHESTER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS I Pards 'M to '41 447 Id S3 4 PanHect *S4 le '42 147 te «0 4 Plymeuint end Dedges, 414 up 1S4I Ford end ISSS Lincoln M7 tech Meny lele nnodelt end li ' 4XIE, GOOD --------------Ml. less FORD 2 DOOR VI WITH 0 ACTUAL MILES on this c iileag*. 4 JIM, 2 Id S ............ RjS FORD 450^ MOTOR AND i. Winding. 1960 Falcon DbIuxe 4-door While finish with rsdie, hssisr. sulemstic $395 BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your PORD DEALER SIIKS ISIO" "Home ef Service elter the Ssis" OR, 3-1291 1H3 PORD PAIRLANE MO S-PaS- __________ Pewer steering brekes, radio. Heeler, fxcell trens^ellon. 4275 n* JP>n FORD, Ro-"—- - OL 1-S711. SPECIAL 1741 Perd Sdoor herdtep. Automeh Ic, VI, p real sherp car. 44SJ lull prloe wllb ei low ei 45 down "king AUTO SALES 6695 Dixif Hwy. (2 bIks. 5. of Ml5) CjARKSTON MA 5-2671 ~’f»nnniBT!swYtiTiin tematic, lake i LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wids Track -1004 or FE 3-7i54 1743 FALCON SOuTRE WAGON. > DOOR HARO- c transmlstlto, redki-hiettr. Lew 1743 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of M.72. CALL CRBOIT_JY*- " Excsptlonsi candttlon. Just yei old cer down. BOB BORST r, s-cyllndar, eutematk. ‘1963 Fda~ Goloxie SOO 2 deer wllb Mack nnish, VI, radio, healer crulse-o-metlc. $1395 BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER. Since 1730" "Hamt ef Service efter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 T-BIRD In a lifetime comei ce te buy • luxury ci a low price. Complete i and factory elr cendllh price $1897 Spartan Dodge 455 Oeklend Ave. IM Milt N. el Caet Ave.) FE 84528 lack with automellc i radio end haatkr tr ifijr.*’ n « HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. RIRMINOHAM_Ml 4-7540 MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1744 T-Rlrd, hardtap. Ne meney dev 414.47 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy MUSTANG SALE AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $1695 FULL PRICE HURRYl HURRY! On Down And Losso 0ns Of ThasB Wild Beauties 65 Mt. Clem«ni Street lAT WIDE TRACK) ______ FE 3-7954 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE PROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER 1964 VALIANT SIGNET lop. Full prke S1«l OAKLAND $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-in4 NICJ^CLEAN 1154 PONTIAC! ITS^PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC POW-eiTextrea. Excellent tranaperlatlon. Ml 4d444.470 er beet eWer. tOM^PWTIAC,'0200k CALL 4 1757 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR __________OR 3-23S4 ITT^ONNEVILLB CONVERViBLB. “Call the Winslows to come and get him . and don’t take ‘NO’ for an answer!’’ New ml Uead Care 106 SPECIAL OMi 2-doer hardlop. Full rsd nnWl. $275 full prict, iw at 45 down at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 IMF Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. ( »lde walk. Ml 7- 1964 FORD 6AUXIE 500 2 door hardtop, V-l xlendard tranimiulon, whHtwaht, one owner. Sherp. SIMS. OAKLAND 1744 OALAXIE. 21 ---- top, 21,00 . PE 4an STICK, 2 DOOR, ,JMF 1964 FORD XL FASTBACK 07 angina and 4 ipaad Irensn lien, black with white top i vhlle bucket eaeta. Needi m work. Full at It erkt $1097 "It only tekei e minute le Get e "BBTTIR DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 420 Oeklend Ave._FE 5-4101 1744 PORD OALAXIE SOO. 4 A beautiful selection of 25 JEEPS on hand. WAGONS-TRUCKS-AII Sizes. Universal! including Dauntless oil new V6. Complete ports and service at Grimaldi - .LINCOLM, . FULL" POWER. nine seed, IlM. Cell SPECIAL KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 745 FORD COUNYrV SQUIRE. powBT. Air oondnlonlnfl* ITiOiO n beautiful condlflan. For tale I private owner. Cell 421-1427. Pr) 1745 FORD GAU^IE 500, 2 DOOR herdtep, 353 an^, Outo., radio, heater, wMtewelle, eower ttaarlng. 7,000 mlitt. Ilka new. 22,000. oL 14)170.----- --------------------- MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1745 MUS-hordlop. No wtekW poymink. Call ot PE »4tit McAulHfe. MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1745 PORD Pelrlano tardtop. No money down MM weekly. CALL MR. MUR PHY ATiS25-4101 McAULIPPE. IMF 1965 Mustang 4-SPEED $69 Get a Better deal" at ' John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave.__PE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1745 MUSTANO I dter coupo, 3 tpaed 4 eyi. L C. Williams, Salesman 1 4-7371,31 ■ ***" "■ PE i-tm **engm»re te cheote from 1742 MMET, 4, STICK, RADIO AND , SS5,’*i5,!2Sg*'"‘ RmSSESSIOti, 1742 MERCURY. 4kly pay-. at FE AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA Sr2671 MUSTkOISPOSE OP THIS 1740 OLDS, money down, 53.17 weekly. Mr. Murphy et 135-4101, Me- SPECIAL KING. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Mew ml Uud Cm 106 1744 OLDS M HOLIOA eulD. Irant. power brak< 5)450 exlret. Owner OL_ 1745 OLDS 442. BLACK ON BLACK, PLYAM 1961 UNCER Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I74B Plymouth: 2 Poor. 4. uki V. 5250. Owner. FE *4Mt. 33^^_____________________ OL- l^jgr,'fl^p^.^"“'''‘**"- 1962 PLYMOUTH VO 7 with red Interior, Clean and thorp. No rutl. No cath needed. Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 8. Woodward_____Ml 7-2214 1963 VALIANT V-200 2 deer, radio, heater, aut< thorp red flnith. 0 down. O' "OAKLAND CHRYSlEtWMOUIH 724 Oakland Ave._____332-7IM >LYMOUTH 4 DOOR, Vd RAMBLER Cleoarance Sale NEW CAR WARRANTY New md Usod Cm 106 NO M07MY DOWtt-WI PINANCR CREDIT 1741 TEMPEST COUPE u,.™ ‘"TOMATIC TRAH5-RA DIO AND AND WHITE- ss.iSTL^^srsoR*' Mr, Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORO, Ml 4-7500. II PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAI GLENN'S Nm md UiidCm _ 1l* glennW' 1741 BonfMVilla. lUN powir wHh air candmoning. L. C. Willioms, Sotesmon 712 W. Huron m. “ ---- PE A1777 1963 Tempest Custom 2-door Or0cn ftnltUp radloe hMlfTp tvt^ mallCp wMttwall tirtt $995 BEATTIE L C. Williams, Solesmon FE 4-737) *’• F 1743 BONNEVILLE, --------------- 4 way pewer, tinted glat, elr conditlenad. 474-1774. GLENN'S 1743 Tempttl 3 dOTT, radio heater, bucket teatt, red. L. C. Williams, SolBsmon 753 W. Huron St. FB 4-7371 PE 4-1777 t loaded. Aul I NOW «2I5. CLASSIC Demo 2 da EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Superior TOO Oakland . PE 57411 1960) PONtlAC arrange aH financing, call Mr. Dan el: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1741 ^NeviLLE,^IXWI^B POW- Copitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ESTATE STORAGE 7' We Finance! $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 $5 Dn; 1962 RAMBLER 1962 PLYMOUTH 5Doer Aulematic, Green 50oer Herdtep Autamatk $297 S3.1t Weekly ; $597 / 04.70 Weekly 1960 CHEVROLET / 1961 FORD ^ il-Door Buck, 0 Cyllndert, Blue 50eer Wegen Rad, Fun Fewer $297 0310 weekly $497 UJt .Weekly 1961 FALCON 1961 CORVAIR 4‘Ooor Autoffiatlce $29> 11.10 Weekly 5Deer AutametIC, Black $297 13.10 Woakly 1961 PONtlAC 1962 OLDS 3-Door Ventura Hardtop Rad, Automellc, Pull Power 2-DwJderdtep $497 U.00 Weakly $897 Lew Weekly Paymanie All Credit Applications Accepted .109 S. East Blvd Pontiac FE 3-7161 ITtt OLDSMOBILE SUPER U full prkt 1477 Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 1963 OLDS 88 " OAKLAND 1963 OLDSMOBILE HASKINS CHEVROLET 4751 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 1742 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY tio MONEY DOWN, Attuma CALL CREDIT MGR. 1744 COMET ir'L____________________ mllet. still eevertd by warranty. 3157470 or IM UMan Lake Rd., efter 4 p.m. and *"— 1964 MERCURY $1395 Lloyd Motors, buy at 'KEEGQ Pontioc-GMC-Tampest "Same Leutlon 50 Year" -KEEOO HARBOR- 1964 OLDS lub Coupa with radio and haata eutometic tronimlstlon, powe braket, power ttaering, only 5 down end $11.40 par week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 57500 1964 MERCURY Parklana with automelk mltthm, radio and heatei. -- brnket and steering, whitewall tires, only 147 down end t13.r HAROLD TURNER BOB BORST LINC0LN46ERCU2Y 520 S. Woo^rj^lrmlnghem l750~dLDS”SUPil i£ , „ .“BSolt tloOrlng and brokot. WN Oi-M^TATm WAM^ WITH enrofiM top carrltro p^ RM nOw tirtt. 3354011. ' V PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1963 OLDSMOBILE P-05, dekixt 5door, V7. tulomatlc Itrlor. t075. SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 “POhtlAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 OLDSMOBILE .. — trade. Kw^mlleage, rec wllh melchlng Interior. 11775. SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1744 OLDSMOBILE P-45 CUTLASS XT with full factory .warranty. Sprint-1 time yellow with black tap andl ^eck rntarler. One owner, lip down, 111.14 per week. Autorama MOTOR SALES s ■ OVERLOADED p™s This Week Only—May 2-May 7, 1966 '66 F\iry III 4-Door Sedan This one hat a green and white finish, V-t. autamelle, radio, 0.25 '66 Belvedere II 4-Door Sedan with V-0 engine, autametlc, lurquelse end sHilte finish. whitewelK. double power, power teat, wheel covert, washers, heeler, mirrort, tock-up llghtt.. Serial No. 174101 • Stickar Price $3507 Our PTice $2783.80 over-sited whitewalls, radio, healer, washers, ever-sited mirror, wheel covert, back-up llghlt. serial | Ne. 147237 Sticker Price $2888.85 Our Price $2408.05 ) ■ ' '66 Fury II 4-Door Sedan with a light turquolae finish, V4 engine,- autametlc. hMtar, '66 Fury III 2-Door Hardtop. 440, Abarral carburetor, euto«’)p dHftrenllai, tender washers, mirrors, radio, can to Installed. Serial Ne. 114441 Sticker Price $2916.21 Our Price $2319.07 li skirts, wheel covert, eutomdtic transmission, whitewall Hre5 radio, heater, over-tliad mirror, black. Serial No. 145 4744 Sticker Price $2888.85 Our Price $2761.87 • '66 Sport Fury Hardtop 7 Dcx>r with "343" engine, red finish, black vinyl trim, sure grip '66 Fury III 2-Door differenllal, autametlc, radio, vinyl roof, tilt mirror, double power, 1 heater, washers, outside mirror. Serial No. 113433. Sticker Price $3699.45 Our Price $2955.90 trim, power steeringp pdwtr braketp radiOt dualsr btack fires. Serial No. 103 379 Sticker Price $3512.95 Our Price $2795.61 '66 V.I.P. 4-Door Hardtop with V-t, silver end Mack finish, power' tfbering, power brakes, power teat, automatic, whitewalls, wheel dovert,. Itndel- skirts, over-sited tires, "440" engine. Serial No. 141732 Sticker Price $3983.15 Our Price $3160.60 '66 Plymouth Valiant 4-Door Wagon. "4", tiandard Irensmisslon, black liras, liiggpge rack, window delrotlert. power tailgate windop. Serial Ne. 5 34431 Sticker Price $2674.75 Our Price $2233.87 '66 Fury I 2-Door with the Ocylindtr tngine. stenderd trenimlutan, light blue with light blue dirk border trim, black tirae. beater, wesntrt, mirrors, back-up llghtt. Serial Ne. 174100 Sticker Price $2439 Our Price $1944.66 '66 Plymouth Valiant , 2-Ooor. "4", tolfle, standard Irantmlttlon, black tires, wesherN heeler, mirrort, back-up llghtt. Serial No. 5 34434 Sticker Price $2080.35 Our Price $1757.31 Will Accept Trades—Easy Terms We Have Several Others at Equal Bargains , 5 Years or 50,000 Mile Warranty by Chrysler BILL SPENCE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLETi—JEEP clarkston , 6673 Dixie Hwy. ma 5-2635 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ MAY 6, 1906 MW mmmiWmiUn m HOMER RIGHT Nmv Mi IM Cm 1M Motors Inc. )n M24 In Oxford, Midi. OA 8-2528 b NT I AC coNvenfilsLi LUCKY AUTO AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 M. WWo Trock 1003 PONTIAC CATALINA CpN- 1964 PONTIAC Chib Coup# with 4 spotd transmls-tion, radio and haalar and wMta------- —- %0 — IM3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. 4 apaod No. 41T - catiwit, aim MY ytm. 1963 Tempest LeMons 2-door $995 . BEATTIE FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SIlKa 1*30" "Homa of Sarvica aftar tha SaM" OR 3-1291 BUY AND SAVE 1M4 BUICK Skylark IMS PONTIAC Catalina 1N2 OLDS N Sadan IMS OLDS M Holiday 1044 OLDS M Holiday 1045 OLDS i; HoHday Houcjhten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKUND FE 2-8101 1m4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- conditlonod. Ml 4-074I. Nm Md lMCm m SPEED. MAI4Y EX- JeI^BFoS^tSStSSir F*o1 ---- Of- »-»rii. SPECIAL- you ara auar 4S or ratirad n financa a car for you. i I KING WS4 tempOst lemans. vt Taka ouar paymanta. 4TS-1MS. GLENN'S 1964 Pontioc Cotalina 9-passenger wagon, power steering and brakes, 18,-000 actual miles, 1-ownec. L. C. Williams, Solesman ♦ss w HAROLD TURNER GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC IMS CUSTOM wagon, i "“twalla, vlnyltrln 1043 MONZA < VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, rad paad. 1*45 VENTURA 2 door hardtop, r 4. MAIN STREET RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 Northwood Autci Sales OF THE WEEK Specials 1957 Dodge ....$69 1959 T-8ird . . , .$169 1960 Ford ......$69 1959 Rambler . .$169 1959 T-8ird ....$197 1959 Olds.......$397 1961 Corvair ...$597 1961 Ford ......$497 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239 DON'S USED CAWS small ad-big lot 70 c!aRS to CHOOSE FROM 1*42 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIHa, full pewar, whli I WAGON, AUTO. VI, powar 1*44 DODGE Convartibla Polarli, auto., or ttaaring, powar brakat, 677 S. LAPEER RD. ' Laka Orion MY 2-2041 GLENN'S ...I GTO, REAL SHARP. L C. Williams, Solesman E 4-7371 *■ **■ FE 4-17*7 •Many ~ “ ---------- 1*44 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, axe. condition, S3M and anutna paymanta. 474-3443. 1*44 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERTI-Wa, 4 cyl., itandard, radio. I142S. 334-0414.____________________ 1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, on Sundays. FE 4-1273. w Mi Meed Cere TH I CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. AU-.jmatlc tranamlaalon. Powar ato- l^boonlc^apaakaf.*"^ MwT 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- KEEGO Pontioc—GMC-Tempest "Sama Location 51 Yaara" -KEEGQ HARBOR- GLENN'S l*4S GRAND PRIX L C. Williams, Salesmon *S2 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1*44 GTO CORDOVAN HARDTOP ....................... COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE AUTO SALES ------ 6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) — CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 100 Top Quality, on^owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens at WIdo Track FE 3-7954 1961 RAMBLER Amaricon S^leor. Vary low ago. Tha typo of low cost *45 PONTIAC ' with Vonturo trim, i and powar brakat, SI Can ba purchaaad w LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC 1*45 BONNEVILLE Brougham, alrB#iPM. 447-BMS. 1964 RAMBLER 4-OOOR SE-dan with 8 cylinder engine, tutone finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater. Birminghom new cor trade. $795 full price. Bonk rotes on balance ot Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 $197 SPECIALS pMMtSr cara!'' OMy ^SSIl 'SwR "^1 1*40 Chavy impala I 1*40 Pontiac 2 doer O 1*5* Chavy Impala 1 d rad. Full price 1*40 OMa, 2 ( I Da Soto 4 door h OSCAR'S Motor Sales 448 S. SAGINAW FE 2-2541 Nm Mi VNd Cm 0. Wo Itmdlo ond arraneo • metos, Call Mr. Dan at: FE B4071 Capitol Auto SPECIALS 13 IMPALA. t-doer hardtop with a^ ttn^po^ toakiM lutomanTtrinomlaaien, SIWS? IS OLDS. *1 CdnvortIBIo with whIM tinlah and bluo top, powar brakoa, powar ataorlng, pewar aoata, pew-TTWlndowa. horn la rdol Bkufy; 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 I BONNEVILLe, ?{?■ 1*45 MUSTANG 2 BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYNIOUTH-VALIANT RAMCLeR-JSeP llirkatan____________MA 52435 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 9-possenger statian wa{^n, 8 cylinder automatic, with radio, heoter, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, power factory oir conditioning. Another beautiful 1-owner Birminghom new car trode. $195 down or your old car will handle at bank rotes. •43 rambler V-I, very CLEAN jjgM. Opdyko Hardwaro, PE 5 1965 RAMBLER 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, a beautiful 1-owner new cor trade. 12,000 mile cor. New Cor Worranty. $1245 full price. Village Rambler ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 "sUrJkj^'pf I Ford Dodlif. OL H SIWSiUA weakly poymonfa M.»2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Turner FOUDy RNi Mivn. Village Rambler 666 woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 TORONADO with full power including factory air conditioning, tilt wheel. Only 7,000 miles. Tronsferoble new car war-ronty ............................... 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power A shorp Birmingham trade . . 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering power brokes. A shorp Birmingham trode Only .......................... 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Loaded with all the extras including foctory air conditioning, power vent windows and tilt steer ing^heel ...................... 1964 OLDS F85 Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio heater, whitewalls. Yours at .. 1962 OLDS 98 4-door bordtop. Full power and priced to sell................... .. $4495 $2795 $1595 $2295 $1495 $1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. 647-5111 Birmingham / ro warn ih $100,000.00 CLEARANCE SALE! 100 AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY! QUR NEW "STATEWIDE" FINANCE PLAN CAN HELP YOU, EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH AS BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS, GAR-' NISHMENTS, ETC. LISTED BELOW ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE — MAY 6, 1966 1963 Chevy Weekly Payments $8.48 1961 Tempest nic* automobllt. Stock #1*7 Weekly Payments $2.48 1963 Corvair Weekly Payments $5.48 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Has doubla powar, radio, haalar. automatic, whila finish with black top and black laalhar Intarlor. Slock »r*4* Weekly Poyments $8.48 1963 Ford Fairlane *-Passenger Wagon. V4I, automallr. and rad interior. Slock #*5I Weekly Paymeilts $10.48 1962 Olds Weekly Payments $10.48 1963 Mercury 2-Door Hordtop. V-|, DIO power, radio, haator, burgunoy iinian wW whil# top, rod laalhar Interior. Stock Weekly Payments $10.48 1963 Ford Slock «»S7 Weekly Payments $7.48 $895 $295 $595 $895 $1095 $1095 $1095 $795 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1957 Chevy Convartibla with radio, heater, automatic, power broket and steering, metolllc red ............. Stock »asiA Weekly Payments $1.48 1961 T-Bird Iniida ond out, ton finish. S Weekly Payq^ents $8.48 1963 Buick Weekly Poyments $12.48 1963 Ford XL Convartibla with a^n-fho-lloor. haalar. oevror steering and brakes, a Stock #IIS Weekly Payments $11.48 1964 VW Weekly Payments $9.4 1960 T-Bird 2-Door. Radio, I ond while Interior. Stock «*IT Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Olds Jot "IS" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Radio, I automatic tronimlWIon, motolllc rod white top. Stock #174 Weekly Payments $10.48 1963 Pontiac Weekly Poyments $6.48 $195 $895 $1295 $1195 $995 $695 $1095 $695 FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE FID. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY g, 196fl D~ll —^Television Programs— riegraifit lumldMcl by ttotiom Uitad in thte cnlunwi ara tubinef fochanon withoot nnticn EVENING •:M (S) (4) News. Weather. Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “The BeUe of New York” (1962) Fred Astaire. Vera Ellen. Marjorie Main. Keenan Wynn (9) Dennis the Menace (50) .Supoman , (90) Americans at Work 0:11 (50) Social Security 0:N.(3) (4) Network News (9) Marshal DtUon (50) UtUe Rascals (50) Big Picture 7:01 (2) (Special) Graham Crusade (4) Traffic CmIq^ (9) Movie: “Crosswinds” Rhonda Fleming 150) Soupy Sales (50) %>echiim 7:11 (4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck (7) (Color) Fiintstones (50) Merv Griffin (50) Mediation 1:01 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Chicago (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (SO) Continental Conunent 1:90 (4) (Special) March of 71010 (7) Addams Family (50) For Doctors Only 0:55 (9) News 9:00 (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:11. (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) Farmer's Daughter (9) Star Route (SO) Festival of the Arts 10:90.(4) (Color) Man from U.N.CX.E, (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Wrestling TV Features The Kentucky Derby BASEBALL, 0:00 p.m. 42) Detroit vs. Chicago in fimt night game telecast of the season. MARCH W TIME. 0:90 p.m. (4) Documentary traces “The Longs: a Louisiana Dynasty” from Huey (The Kingfish) Long to his son. Sen. Russeli Long, the majority whip. SATURDAY BASEBALL. 1:00 p.m. (4) Dodgers vs. Reds at Cincinnati; 1:15 p.m. (2) T^ers vs. White Sox at Chicago. KENTUCKY DERBY, 4:00 p.m. (2) The 92nd running of the Kentucky Derby is telecast from Churchill Downs ip Louisville. 10:99.(9) Provincial Affairs 10:a (9) Peggy Neville 19:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time approximate) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:99 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Invisible Gladiator" (1962) Richard Harrison. 2. "Geronimo” (1939) Prei ton Foster, Ellen Drew (4) (Ck>lor) Johnny Carscm (7) Movies:!. (Color) “Tea and Sympathy" (1966) John Kerr, Deborah Kerr, Leif Erickson. 1 “The Mad Magician” (1954) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor (9) Movie: “Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons” (1960) Charlotte Ford Awaiting Delivery of Her New Ford ByEARL WILSCm Stavros Niarichos is arriving from Honolulu to join his expectant wife Charlotte F(wd. Hit'll await the baby on Sutton PI. S. .. . Haynes Johnson, the Wash’n Star PulitzCT Prise reporter, is the son of Malcolm Johnson, now of Iflil and Knovriton, who used to cover the Saloon Beat for the old NY Sun, and 17 yrs. ago won the Pulitzer for his waterfront expose. Ike Sapremes were served with a $169,-999 lawsnit at the Ed Sullivan show by attorneys for Keith Fowiw, Winston • Salem I We helicoptered out to the Golden Door at Kennedy for a scotch party (even those who WIUON didn't take the helicopter out were soon flying). . then to Chauveron for a feast arranged by winning diefs of Mobil Travel Guide, which (remarkably) chose two Cincinnati restaurants among the nation's 8 best. (In Cincinnati: Maisonette and Plgall’s). Chef of the latter, Manrice Goredesky, has been rumored in line to run Le Pavilion. Only NY restaurants on the 5-Btar list this year: “21” and Hie Chauveron. ★ ★ ★ Paul Ford goes to London to play an American general in the Leonard Lightstone-Embassy Films picture, “The Spy With a Cold Nose.” (The bulldog's already been signed for the nujor role) . . . Secret Stuff: A star tidied L%, the hatchick at Barberry Room, |100 . . . Big lines at the B’way for “A Time for Singing” and at Winter Garden for “Marne.” Better buy 'em now ... Harold Lieberman, ex-exec. v.p. of the Miami Beach Foatalne-belan, is now mng. director of the Canyon Club In Palm Springs. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL , . . The Duchess of Windsor’s at the N. Y. Hosp. for Special Surgery, for orthopedic treatment . . . Sammy Davis'll become a partner and “talent coordinator” at Danny Segal’s Living Rm. (Daimy says, “The only way 1 can afford him here is as a partner”) . . . Harry James’ Riverboat debut brought out the names: Soupy Sales, Sheila MacRae, Jack Carter, Buddy Rich (who sat in at drums), J^ck E. Leonard. Cngant and Charo left for Spain, to do a benefit at the orphanage where she was raised ... A millionaire U. S. industrialist dropped 75Gs at a London crap table in a single evening .. . Joni James is splitting with her record company after 14 years and 16,000,000 disks: “Now if they want my albums they’ll have to buy them!” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Hope Diamond reports she went to a cocktail party so dull she left with the fellow she came with. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Many a man would gladly let his wife have the lard word-^if only she’d get to it sooner. EARL’S PEARLS: A bridegroom is a guy who spends a lot of money on a suit nobody’s gonna notice. Comic Jerry Collins told a listless Midwest cafe audience: “In New York Qty they just put the clocks an hour ahead. That means you’re even further behind the times than usual!” . . . That’s earl, Isrolher. rp. said today. In an address before the annual convention of American Women in Radio and Television, Townsend said the combination of mass communication and mass production are largely responsible for the recent growth of the world’s economy. “We all agree* that economic development is just as mich a matter of attitiide and motivation and education in the primary skills as it is of ac-qoiriBg tangible resources,” ^ auto executive said. “People must know the importance of creating banking systems and schools and courts before they can begin to build the kind of society that can make satisfactory economic progress and attract foreign investment in substantia* Slum Project Report Ready WASHINGTON (AP) '- The first official evaluation of the government’s big push to enrich the education of some 7 million slum children is on President Johnson’s desk and may be released this weekend. The report is by a special advisory council named by the President to keep tabs -nard, U.S. roving ambassador W: Averell Harriman was told the all-Swiss, neutral committee is helpless to overcome the p

LES. I. 2. » and 4-OF-A-KIND. Onn LOT.S. neMOA'STIIATOR.S----ALL AT LOW. I.OW SALE PRM ES. ALL ARE .TIES'UANICALI.V PERFErT. IMn. Portable TV............ ...........$79 19-in. ................................. 21-in. Console Tv......................$138 16-in. Color Console TV................ $268 21-in. Color Console TV ...............8398 Console Stereo Combination......... .$148 Deluxe Stereo Combination.............. $348 MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED All items on Sale at Sears Warehouse-^l N. Saginaw St. iTomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M. - Hurry In - Save T/i« W«ctfh«r U.l. WmHmt BiirMo Fanutt Partly Cloiidy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PREggyil MW VOL. 124 — NO. 76 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 141 RedsKlIkd PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1966 —50 PAGES / . Close Trap on Cong Tax Hike Murmurs Jar Market NEW YORK (AP) - The atock market skidded sharply yesterday and brokers blamed the decline on hmtr by~govem-ment officials of a nei^ come tax increases to combat inflationary pressures. An auto production cutback announcement by General Motors Corp. also contributed to the drop, the brokers said. The market took one of its worst ooe-day beaUags in recent years yesterday as two waves of selling — one shortly before and after noov and thr other near the close—battered down pric«.__________ Most prominent among the antiinflation statements was a proposal by William McChesney Martin, F^eral Reserve Board chairman, that a “simple, clean-cut, across-the-board increase in taxes” was in order. Martin’s statement was made Wednesday, shortly after Gardner Ackley, the administration’s chief economic adviser, told business its profits might be too high for a healthy economy. SHARP LOSS erage dropped 15.09 to 899.77, its sharpest loss since Nov. 22, 1963, the day of President Kennedy’s assassination, when it dropped 21.16. The Associated Press jatet- DONALD J. MILLAR UFBodrdAdds DirectorsAide Declare Intent on OCC Work Trustees of Oakland Community College last night declared intent to awalrd a contract for construction of the second Jihase of the Orchard Ridge Campus at nearly $1 million over the estimated $8.3 million cost; A veteran Red Cro$s official has been named to an executive post with the Pontiac Area M II ycsr in the one mill countywide Donald J. Millar, manager of the Oakland County regional Final approval of the $9,227,700 low bid was withheld because an application by the college to sell $9 million in bonds for the project has not yet been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Conp mission. “Hopefully, approval for the bond sale will be granted next Tuesday,” said OCC President John E. Tirrell. Constrocttoii ts expected lir begin as soon as the bond sate is compteted, providing building tradesmen have then settled cimti^cts. Dr. 'nirell said the bond issue will require no increase this office for the Southeastern Chapter of the American Red Cross, has been appointed asso-'ciate executive director of the United Fund. Miila^’s resignation, effective May 31, c 11 m a X e 8 20 years’ service with the Red Cross. He assumes his new post June His primary job will be as inc AUUL'iBicu new 19H low of 332.1, and the Standard & Poor’s SM-stock index lost 1.40 at 87.93. The latter, which represents about 85 per cent of the total value of stocks on the bjg board, remained above its lowest of the year. Los.ses yesterday included General Motors by II at |88, low for the year; Chicago North Western Railroad by 113.75, Admiral by $16.25, Motorola by $20.50, Braniff Airways by $7.25 and International Business Ma-{ chines Corp. by $10.50. See Related Stories On Page B-7 tax voted for OCC and that it was likely no additional tax levy will be necessary next year - or possibly several years. He based this theory on prospects of increased state and federal aid coupled with a continuing substantial increase in Oakland County's equalized val-' uation. The bond issue will span 30 years. Construction of the second and final phase of the Farmington Township campus is scheduled for completion in earty 1968, providing facilities for an ultimate 5,000 enroll- A^ore Layoffs to Come in GA/1 Cutback DETROIT W - Severar hundred auto production workers have been laid off and hundreds more face furloughs because General Motors Oorp. is cutting back production for the first time in five years. GM, the world’s largest auto maker, said yesterday the cutbacks were to “get production schedules in line with current stocks in the field.” GM was the only one of the big auto firms to ; cutbacks. At the same time. Ford scheduled 10 of its assembly plants on overtime operations tomorrow. Chrysler and American Motors were on regular fiVe-day weeks. REPORT DUE All the companies were expected to be mentioned today in ^n. Abraham Ribicoff’s report on auto defects. The Connecticut Democrat, head of a Senate subcommittee probing auto safety, recently asked the four major U.S. auto firms to list all manufacturing and design defects found in cars since 1960. GM, Ford, Chrysler and AMC Fierce Battle Is Raging in Central Viet Air Cavalry Unit Is Moving In on t^oe, 3 Planes Shot Down SAIGON, South Vie Nam — Fierce fighting raged today in central Viet Nam as American cavalrymen closed in a trapped Communist battalion. A U.S. spokesman sdid 141 Viet Cong had been killed in 24 hours, 30 captured arid 307 suspects rounded up. The U.S. command said ele-mente of the 1st Air Cavalry, Airmobile, Division exchanged heavy fire throughout the day with about 300 Viet Cong troops Related Stories, Page B-3 and that at last reports the action — called Op^ation Davy Crockett — was continuing. The battle - largest ground in recent weeks — REMEMBER HIM?-Making a rare political appearance, Thomas E. Dewey, twice-liefeated GOP presidential candidate and former governor of New York, spoke at a fund-raising dinner before the Republicans of AP PIwMm Southeastern Michigan at St. Clair, yesterday. Dewey, a native of Owosso, Mich., criticized Sen. J. WUUam Fulbright, D-Ark., for attacking U.S. poUcy in Viet Nam. No salary was disclosed. * * * The appointment was announced tod a y by Bruce J. Annett, p r e s i d e n t of the UF Board of Trustees, and Donald J. Frey, executive director. Millar, of 2961 Huntington Park, Waterford Township, succeeds Wendell Asplin, former! ^ gn administra- Pontiac UF assistant director science building, music who now is director of theigp^ g^tg building, instructional United Fund of Greater LAfey-1 resources building and a com-i ette, Ind. ^ mons building housing assembly ^ Millar has participated in past , halls, dining roms, kitchen, I ^ Washington (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I book store and snack bar. y^erday. They are due to make them public in Detroit at exactly the hour that Ribicoff begins a Washington news conference to-| day (2 p.m. EDT). | REDUCE TOLL Ibe newest development in the government’s efforts to reduce highway fatalities came as GM revealed the production cutback. GM made no announcement of the cutbacks, but in answer to newsmen’s queries, said Chevrolet lines in Ypsilanti, Mich., and Van Nuys, Calif, and GM assembly units in Atlanta and South Gate, Calif., were on short work time this week. Later in the day, the list was expanded to include four New York plants. erupted yesterday about 16 miles north of Bong Son, near the China Sea and about 280 miles northeast of Saigon. In the air war, the U.S. command announced the loss of two Navy planes Thursday in addi-| tion to an Air Force plane announced earlier. ★ ★ * Two of the pilots parachuted safely to the ground but heavy antiaircraft fire drove off rescue helicopters. The third pilot (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Inside Information on a Sure Winner “Ps-s-s-s-t, hey buddy. I got a hot tip for you—It’s really ipipressive. I don’t like to nag you, but this selection is highly touted and stays ahead of everything in the field.” “It works out swell and leads at every turn. It’s a winner every place it shows up, by a longshot. Get your money down quick and cash in on a sure thing—The Pontiac Press.” * ♦ * “What? Who mentioned the Kentucky Derby? Turn to The Press’ sports section for that kind of information.” U.S. Corrupts Saigon, Says Sen. Fulbright WASHINGTON (AP) — Ignoring Barry Goldwater’s demand that he step down as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. J. W. Fulluight has challenged new controfversy by calling Saigon “an American ta-othel.” The outspoken Arkansas senator said what is happening to tile capital vif South Viet Nam is the result of the “fatal imf^t” that a rich strong civilizatimt— ‘even when acting with the best of intentions” — can have on a poor weak one. Fulbright, concluding last night his series of lectures at Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies, said published reports of the impact of Americans and American money on Saigon show: • “That it is not unusual to hear a report that a Vietnamese soldier has committed suicide VNit of shame because his wife has been working as a bv girl. '• “That as a result of the American influx, bar girls, prostitutes, pimps, bar owners and taxi drivers have risen to the higher levels of the economic pyramid; • “That middle-class Vietnamese families have difficulties renting homes because Americans have driven up the rent beyond their r^ach and sonqe Vietnamese faxmlies have actually been evicted from houses and apartments by landlords who prefer to rent to the affluent Americans ...” ■k * it “Both literally and figuratively, Saigon has become an Amn*-icaa brothel,” Fulbright said. Rep. law Blasis Handling of Detroit School Boycott Detroit School Supt. Samuel Brownell came under fire yesterday from SUte Rep. Arthur J. Law pL Pontiac for his handling of recent trouble Rt Detroit’s Northern High School. ^ The Democratic legislator was not alone in his criticism, voiced before I the House passed a resolution 88-4 paying tribute to’ Brownell who will retire Aug. 31. “He did a great disservice to I Detroit and Micfiig*\when he % succumed to student p?t>gtfr^ ' Law said. “He was sowing the seeds of chaos.” Law also complained that sev-in out of 10 illiterates in Michigan penal institutions are natives of the state — “and a great many of these are from Detroit.” Flash CHESTER, England (UPI) —Ian Brady and his blonde mistress Myra Hindley were found guilty today of murder in the sensational bodies on the moor trial. Both were sentenced to' life imprisonment. 'This Baby Has Been Hurt' By DAVID J. COOK “The baby shows no natural physical or emotional . . chronic malnutrition, extremely anemic, covered with multiple body bruises and contusions.” These are excerpts from an official Pontiac Police Department report of several months ago. This case and countless others of a similar nature prompted a Battered Child” conference attended yesterday by some 200 Pontiac area physicians, lawyers, social workers, policemen, and Oakland County officials. pital of Michigan, terms the i said, “don’t let that child get WORKING ON DRIVEl-Mrs. Alec Cap-salis, 221 Ottawa (center), a new member of the board of directors of Planned Parent-h^ League, Inc., is pictured with Mrs. Frances H. Levine (left) of Detroit, executive director, and board member Mrs. J. L. Hudson Jr. of Grosse Pointe. The league now sponsors a clinic in the Riker 33 W. Huron, each Thursday from 1-7 p.m. Mdknbers are sponsoring a house tour May 19, to raise funds and are accepting donations which are tax deductible. Dr. HaroW A. Furlong, well-known local obstetrician, has endor^ the planned parenthood movement and its objectives. The three-hour meeting was held at the Kingsley Inn, Woodward and W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. ' CONFAB FOCUS The focus of the conference was what featured speaker Dr. Paul V. Woolley Jr., medical director of The Children’s Hos- battered child syndrome.” Two of the chief ingredients are the child’s father and mother, one or both of whom, according to Woolley, are immature, emotionaHy unstable, possibly alcoholic, and quite likely psychotic. In all probability, Woolley told lis listeners, the parents themselves were the subjebts of abuse when they were children. The third ingredient—an innocent youngster—can ilsually be recognized upon hospital examination. OLD WOUNDS X rays reveal old fractures in addition to new broken bones which brought about the visit to the doctor. The child is suspicious and frequently fri^tened of adults, and tile circumstances of the injury as related by the parents do not account for the ' “Whatever you do,” Woolley out of your custody. * ★ ★ If you’re suspicious and still take the parents’ word that the child will not be abused, you’ll be sorry. ONLY ONCE I’ve only done that once— when a boy with a minor fracture was sent home, only to return one week later, dead on arrival.” Woolley recalled that ^ the days when the battered child syndrome had not been fully recognized, • he often used heavy hone casts as a means of keeping children within the protection of the hospital. “Now we don’t need to resort to subterfuge,” he noted. ★ ★ ★ Public Act 98 passed in 1964 by the Michigan Legislature lays down strict requirements for reporting of injuries inflicted on children and in turn pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-De-troit, was the only member to •criticize Brownell personally, sayhig “the only good thii% about him is that he is retiring.” Brownell, he said, has failed to raise the standards of education in Detroit. DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS Rep. David Holmes, D-De-troit, said he was “not voting against the man as an educator — but against the deplorable conditions in Detroit schools and the policies of the board of ed-' ucation. The high schools are still running out graduates who can’t read or write.” Rep. Albert Sheridan, D-Taylor also objected to Brownell’s treatment of the Northern issue. Students boycotted the school for four days in protest over what they said was poor quality education. ★ ★ ★ They also demanded removal of principal Arthur Carty. Brownell ended the boycott by taking Carty out of the building while allowing him to retain the title of principal. Brownell, who has served in his present position for the past 10 years, was defended by Republicans and Democrats. “This Northern incident just happened within the past few weeks; it doesn’t destroy the record over a long career,” said minority leader Robert Waldron, R - Gros Pointe. ★ ★ * George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, a former schoolteacher and one of the sponsors of the resolution, urged Detroit Democrats to skip a Monday caucus to stay in their districts to “get out the vote for the mill-age issue in Detroit. ARTHUR J. LAW temperature Hits 80-Degree Mark for Season's High Temperatures soaring to 80 at 3 p.m. yesterday hit a new high for the season. Tonight imd tomorrow will be somewhat cooler, the low fall- LI'L ONES M-' Smbers in relations to missji^’’ Latin Study Scholarship Deadlines Set his Baby Has Been Battered' (Continued From Page One) tects physicians from any ciy'A or criminal liability. / USEFUL TOOL Reports from across the state indicate the, statute is badly I needed apd ean be a useful tool for protection of young children. The Pontiac police report cited earlier reads like a cdse illustration of the battered child syndrome as described by physicians and psychiatrists. "The baby has not learned to use his legs because of the it causes him. ^ Sion that the airborne alert will be^ertded entirely. /"But the (Defense Department said this is not so — that there will continue to be an airborne “Approached by nurses at thel alert, although reduced in size, hospital, he screams and cries | OPPOSED MOVE in terror. McNamara indicated the!CANT EAT Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed hiS; “He could not use his tongue j cutdown move. (when food was introduced and; “I think the chiefs objected togat (atj eliminating all of the air alert," jthg ggg „jng months)." the Pentagon chief said. He I ....... , ^ * i Investigation by juvenile of- . . ficials revealed that the father COPTER SHOT DOWN — An armed U.S. helicopter burns in a rice paddy 25 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday after being shot down by a Viet Cong sniper. The copter AP PtattMn was firing at a Cong force opposing paratroops. The crew escaped with minor injuries. The Inter-American Press Association Scholarship Fund announced today that it will award next October at least five scholarships to North American newspapermen and journalism of study in Latin America. * . * ' ★ ■ The president of the fund, Harold A. Fitzgerald of The Pontiac Press, said that the deadline for the reception of applications will be Sept. 1. The scholarship awards committee will consider the applicatkMS sometime in September and will make recom-mendatioDs to the fund’s "I replied that they could car-r the severity of his ( ry on whatever airborne alert ghHd-g problems, was consistent with the regular | training program and would not' The mother admitted she lostj require additiorfal funds." her teinper on occasion and beatj Defense sources said a poi(tion11*^ of the bomber force will remain * * * ready to take up a broader air- . j . . ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — A Ku borne alert, if this becomes nec- Klansman who police say KJm Figure Sought in Shooting of Wife of the fleet of about 600 B52 bombers will continue to be held on strict alert, ready to take off on 15 minutes’ warning. This is well within the maximum 301 “This trend can be understood! as an attempt to cope with the! shot" |,is estranged wife remained at large today. Authorities said that Joseph essary in an emergency. . , • , j ^ „ ... i psychological d i s t r e s HELD ON ALERT jeasioned in the parent by the minutes of warning that radar child they assault as a hostile, installations could provide in persecutory adult,” he observed, event of a Soviet intercontinen- Protecting the child from the tal ballistic missile assault. 'parent under the state law is .*. ^ in Oakland County, a joint ef- . . fort by police agencies, juvenile The^^lxin^ alert was into effect in January 1961. This|^^^^j mented recently in the Ameri- Klansman acquitted of murder can Journal of Psychiatry. in the 1964 slaying of a Negro BAD PERCEPTION educator, has not been spotted “These parents perceive Athens in his 1948 model car. Meanwhile, Sims’ 35-year old wife, Betty, a mother of eight, is reported in fair condition with a bullet lodged in her cheek. Authorities said Mrs. Sims, nurse’s aide, was shot Thursday at fhe Athens General Hospital no s II board of directors, which will [was the time when concern over awipm-KSatril^ -A practicar^tion7aTle^ meeting in Uma. Peru, Oct. I tack was running high. complaint,"------ , Woolley said, “would be to force! HEAVILY ARMED Lemuel Penn, a 49-year-old! Washington,' D.C., educator.! Penn was killed by a shotgun| blast while driving with two oth-| er Negro men about 23 miles! jrth'oL Athens. Federal investigators identified Sims at the time of tne arrest as an active member of the Ku Klux Klan. Manzella, 28, Is Bound Over Arraignment May 19 in Bar Beating Case Wants Stall Included in Angelo Manzella. 28. of 2356 Middle Belt. West Bloomfield Township, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday following a nine-hour pretrial exam-i n a t i 0 n before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr. Charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Manzella allegedly was involved in the beating of John 85r^650LMaybeer4n- Birmingham Area News Tentative Site Selected for the Proposed Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-John D. Runuey, president of Bloomfield Township Library Board, said in a statement this week that the area between Maple and Long Lake between Woodward and Telegraph would be the most appropriate site for a proposed township library. * * * The statement came as a result of residents’ questions and information gathered at some 25 meetings held in the township over the past two months to discuss a |1,160,000 bond issue proposal which will go before township voters Tuesday. If approved, the proposal will permit a levy of just under one-half mill to finance construction. Residents have indicated they would also like to include a multipurpose room, an auditwi-urii and an extension d services for junior high school students in the project if the proposal is approved. ★ ★ w The library board has stated that the millage would be insufficient to provide the auditorium. scholarship fund is scheduled for Saturday, May 14, at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington. Eva O’Hara is chairman of the activities. Dessert and bake sale will be at 1 p.m. in the dining hall and card playing will begin at 2 in the auditorium. :ral Hospital ii .. c 1 dependence Township, March 19. severaHrit--AA€f/f-^yS/G/7H- The incident occurred at a ' bar at 7504 Dixie, owned by At that point, U.S. strategic!parents to undergo psychiatric Police said the black-haired nuclear striking strength was!examination andjif necessary!Sims is considered heavily bound Up almost wholly in the!supervision.” ' arrtied and dangerous, bomber force. And the radar! * ★ ★ Police Chief E. E. Hardy said warning system was not as! With persistent efforts by(Sims had been separated from highly developed as it is now. these officials along with caselhis wife for about two weeks. He ★ ★ ★ In those days, the United (workers and physicians, he con-j quoted hospital employes asision of his professional statf| Angelo Manzella will be ar-! Applicants should have ajStates had only half a dozen in-lcluded, "p e r h a p s ultimately'saying Sims came to the hospi-lseveral months ago when theLgigned in Circuit Court at 9! working knowledge of Spanishjtercontinental missiles^ and'parents and child can be re-(tal nursery and asked his wifejmerit system was being drafted.jam. May 19 before Judge Ar-| f^Qcl CtOSS Ex6C Requests for information and application forms may be addressed to Carlos A. Jimenez, Secretary, lAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Avenue, New ;Yprk, N.Y. 10021. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday decided to include the entire staff of the prosecuting attorney’s office in the county’s recently adopted merit system. Bronson had requested exclu- Manzella’s brother, Nicholas Manzella, 37, of the Dixie address. Nicholas Manzella is charged with assault and battery in the alleged beating. Senate Kills Pay Hike Bill Comments on Action Are Varied in County Action yesterday by the State Senate killing a pay raise bill for court stenographers and assistant prosecutors drew a variety of comment from local officials. ★ ★ * Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, hailed the defeat of the measure. ' Murphy had been critical of the proposed legislative move to set higher salaries for county employes while putting the burden ou the county to pay the increase. The bill proposed a boost of $2,500 for court stenographers, from 18,500 to $11,000, and specified a salary floor of $12,000 for assistant prosecutors. BIRMINGHAM - After three-year lull, the Birmingham 1 Arts Festival is scjheduled for | reVivaMhis fall. Bloomfield Art Association President Paul Neal said the association will sponsor Festival f 10 Sept. 30 through Oct. 8 at the j Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 " Cranbrook. General chairmen event are Mr. and Mrs. Robert , B. Bender of 800 Covington, < Bloomfield Township. On the festival steering com-mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. * Robert A. Thom. 6160 W. Sur- e rey, Birmingham; and Mr. and b Mrs. William C. Newberg, 1411 Kirkway, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy „ E. Keifer, 720 Kennebec, Mr. ,and Mrs. Paul N. Averill, 1497 ^ IsflSRridge, and Mr. hnd Mrs. | John S. Coppin, 4301 Echo Road, all of Bkximfield Hills. Assistant prosecutors average about $8,000. With a staff of IS Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said he felt the $12,000 base for assistant prosecutors was unrealistic but he saw a lesson in the fact that measure was even considered in Lansing. MUST MEET NEEDS When local governments meet the needs of the community, problems such as this won’t crop up at the state level,” he said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The annual dessert-bridge party for. the benefit of Brownson Guild’s by next January and nine court stenographers by then, the bill would have forced Oakland County to pay an additional $82,500 in salaries. or, if they plan to study in Bra-lthree Polaris missile-firing sub-'united. ” zil, Portuguese. marines in commission. EXPERIENCE 900 MISSILES But now, this country has ( 5 about 900 intercontinental ballistic missiles in firing position, all 1 of them in protected under-i ground launch sites. It also has 1 36 Polaris subs in commission, I mounting a total of more than 1, 575 missiles capable of striking - at Russia or Red China from beneath the sea. to come oOt and talk to him, but! she refused. Preference will be those with some experience working newspapermen. Since the start of its program in 1955, the fund has awarded 111 scholarships to students and journalists from practically all the countries in the Americas, including 45 to North Americans. Files Petitions in Waterford Incumbent Seeks 1 of 2 School Board Posts The Weather Full U.S. Weafher Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny this morning, partly cloudy with chance of showers and turning cooler this afternoon, highs 62 to 70. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday, low tonight 36 to 42, high Saturday 52 to 60. West to northwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles becoming northerly and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and mild. ; Incumbent Norman L. Cheal filed nominating petitions last night for the Waterford Township Board of Education election June 13. Thursday h ( Highest lemperatur* election. The other incumbent, Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, Of 2983 Shawnee, Waterford Township, also has announced his intention to seek reelectioh, but hasn’t filed a petition. Sims then pulled a pistol and I fired two ^bls, Hardy saief I “One hit her in the cheek and (the other went into a w|jl.’’ „,ents. ! Sims escaped. Sims, an unemployed machin-, Bronson indicated that the ist was one of three men ar-l^ain reason for seeking merit rested in the 1964 slaying of I system inclusion now is to pro-; ------- - ------- - 'vide job tenure for staff mem-! ibers regardless of who is prosecuting attorney. FiSrCB FIqIiI RdQiriQ i Bronson is a candidate for the| Circuit Court bench. •A BEGINNING’ Though he termed the county’s merit system as not completely satisfactory. Bronson said it was the beginning of a sound approach to employe re-! ! tention. The decision for inclusion in the merit system was explained in a letter Bronson sent yesterday to Curtis Hall, chairman of the personnel policies board which administers the merit system:— The board must approve the change. | His reason at the time was ! thur Moore, both the then unknown pro- * * * visions of the merit sytem and , Becuase of the length of testi-the fact that staff members rnony in the Angelo Manzella ex-performed duties apart from amination, Nicholas Manzella’s those of dther county depart- ljustice Court trial was ad- journed to 9:30 a.m. May 19. Court stenographers expressed , , both disappointment and sur- Appointed Aide Iprise that the measure failed. to UF Director in Central Viet (Continued From Page One) ejected into the Gulf of Tonkin In doing so. Cheal. 46, of 2751^"'* ^ Norlhlake, Waterford Township.'231 PLANES became the first candidate to a total of 231 planes now have toss his hat in the ring for the; been reported lost over the two school board posts up for North. The raiders came within 15 miles of Hanoi yesterday, a spokesman said, and attacked a road segment northeast of the North Vietnamese capital. Only once before in the war have American planes come Cheal first ^ Hanoi, was elected to! That was on April 17, when [the schoolj'^''' planes pounded mis- board in thej June 1962 election, polling 906 votes compared sile sites 15 and 17 miles south and southwest of the capital. NATIONAL WEA’THER — Occasional rain, showers and "liKahowers are forecast tonight from western Gulf l|b Florida. Scattered showers are seen for the Great i^and Desert Southwest. It will be colder in upper bMsin and frohi northern Plains to Atlantic coast. ^ air is expected in portions of central and south- with [front - running 11. CHEAL He heads the experimental department of the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department. MSU GRADUATE Married and the father of six children, Cheal is a 1937 graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and a 1941 graduate of Michigan State University. He holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. Both seats to be decided in June’s election are for fou^ year terms. Deadline for filingmminating petitions at the board of education offices at 3101 W. Walton is 4 p.m. May 14. ♦ ,1) A minimum of 20 signatures is required, according to school officials. The spokesman said Air Force and Navy planes flew total of 48 missions in the North yesterday after a two Little Judy Can Run and Play FLINT (AP) - The cute little brown-eyed blonde ran ;!!( up to an ice cream wagon. “I’m Judy Lynn Funsch— and I've had heart surgery,” she exclaimed. The ice cream man was ^ so impressed he gave the 5-year-old tyke a snow cone and a bag of popcorn both for the price of one. Tiny Judy, who underwent a rare and dangerous five-hour operation at the University of Michigan Hospital, has b^n home for a month now.- She is still under doctor’s orders not to play with the neighborhood children until she gains strength. * ★ ★ When that will be is still a question. 'HRES EASILY Although Judy occasionally plays on the back yard swing >and goes for rides in the family car, she tires easily. Her weight reniains about 28 pounds. “She’s not eating well,” said Judy’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch. ‘TU prepare anything she asks for, but after a couple of nibbles she loses her appetite.” JUst then, Judy decided she was hungry for one of her favorite foods — a frozen fruit stick. Her mother hurried to the freezer to bring one back, and Judy resumed playing in the kitchen with the miniature toy poodle her parents gave her for Easter. WWW The front door banged open as Judy’s ll-year-old sister, Debbie, came home from school, excited about a class play. A few minutes later, 9-year-old Jimmy also came in. Both of them hugged Judy. Then Funsch arrived from his job at the Ternstedt plant in nearby Flint, poured himself some coffee and joined the conversation. “I’ll feel better about Judy after she’s had some followup tests at the hospital. She looks kinda pale, but there’s a sparkle in her eyes that wasn’t there before,” he said hopefully. The big event Judy looks forward to each day is the mailman’s visit. Usually, it means more letters and packages to add to the more than 2,000 that well-wishers have sent. w w w “Yesterday there was nothing in the mail for Judy,” Mrs. Funsch recalled. “When I told her she couldn’t expect letters to keep coming forever, she cried.” WWW The mailman arrived, later than usual, and Judy was not disappointed this time. There was a package from Montclair, N.J., Judy insisted on opening it herself under the watchful eye of her big brother. It contained a tiny Roman Catho-iic religious medal. WWW For Judy’s parents, the mailman brought an eight-page itemized hospital statement totaling several thousand dollars. Most of the amount is covered by their hospitalization insurance. WWW Ten specialists were on the surgical team that removed an obstruction from a pulmonary vein bringing oxygenated blood from a hmg to Judy’s heart last March 10. Without the operation, ahe ^was given only a few years to live. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 lilt THICK 'N STRIPES . . . MIRACLE SEERSUCKER Summer separates forecast... fair 'n cool in Miracle Seersucker, on easy ♦ ★ * Sophonfbre members include Merle Carson, Stephanie Hptal-ing, Cindy Reynolds and Mark Hickok. ★ ★ ★ Freshmen members will be Leslie Conton and Karen Ra-quet. Doris Losey and Bill Davis, favors. The cleanup committee will be members of the senior prom committee. * * ♦ PNH band will present its annual spring concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Northern’s auditorium. TRUMPET SECTION The program will consist of selections by the full band, one featuring the trumpet section and a solo featuring Don Mc-Geen on the bass clarinet with piano accompaniment by Susan Eckley. duct all numbers except two. These two will be directed by Robert B. Schadel, a graduating senior from Michigan State University. He is currently student teaching under Welton. • * it it Tickets for the concert may be purchased from any band member. WATER SHOW Next week, Ihg Catallnas wttI" hold their annual water show. This year’s theme is “The Circus.” The club, nnder the direction of Mrs. Artimr Thomas, has worked since February to produce this extravaganu. Forty-four Catalinas and seven boys from Northern’s swim team will be in the cast. Performances will run May 12, 13 and 14. Tickets may be purchased from any Catalina member. Clarkston Seniors on Class Trip By CATHY RICHARDSON After years of dreaming, plotting and working, Clarkston High School’s Class of 1966 ‘ reached its senior trip goal. During their high school years class members earned points through working on magazine sales, dances, floats, the concession stand, and other class events. \ Now 108 seniors, along with Richard Fox earned second their chaperones, have used At Holly High School 2 Girls Win High Honors By BONNIE RIDLEY iGloria Horton, Joe Irvin, Kathy The two chosen to receivelLamberton, Ronnie Lpbghter, Holly High School’s high honorsjcarol Lee, Linda Longstreth, awards this year are Cynthia | and Sandra Merrill l^ohler. Boncher and Linda Schultz. * * * To maintain the scholastic attainment necessary to be highest in your class requires a lot of perseverance. Hours of dedicated study and intelligent use of time are needed to earn this award. These two people have both ability and potential. High honors bespeak not only all innate ability but also consistent self-diadpline . . . time budgeted . . . effortl expanded over and beyond the line of duty. Students receiving honors are Sandra Beadle, Maureen Cobb, Judy Eastridge, Frances Elliott, Suzanne Foran, Therese Gil-leepie, Linda Gregerson, aqd LowtUKiie.' Others are Sylvia Hitchcock, i .1/ ■ Still others are Ruth Nelson Linda Pitman, Jerry Sura, David Tinsman, Bill Taylor, Carol Matera, Gayle Oldaugh, and Barbara Walz. These students have also worked hard and long to attain this award. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday there will be Faculty Awards Assembly. The students above will receive their awards at this time. Other students wilj receive recognition also.. The government classes are planning a field trip to the Michigan legislature. The psychology classes are planning a field trip to Pontiac State Hospital and one to Lapeer State Hospital. Future ’ Business Leaders 6f America are going to Oakland Community Cdllege. Mrs. Romney at Lake Orion School Event By MICKl WOLF Mrs. George Romney was the honored guest at the National Honor Society induction at Lake Orion High School recently. Afterward, she was presented with a dozen roses. The Oxford National Honor Society also attended. ' Students selected were Barb Clay, Pat Cadwallader, Rhoda Creamer, Louise Dodge, Alyse Doty, Pam Hards, Debbie Hotra, Rick Kalso, Sharon Gentile, Rachel M o t d o c k , Mary Thorpe and Laura Upton. Honorees were selected or leadership, character, service and scholarship. A dinner honoring the new members is to be held Monday. WWW The anniial spring concert is scheduled for 8 p. m. tonight in the high school gym. Among the selections are “Parade of the Charioteers” from ‘Ben Hur,” “F i t z w 1111 a m Suite,” and “Hello Dolly.” Dominican By DEBBIE VanNATTER Last week’s school play at Dominican Academy was seen by over 700 patrons. Junior Joy Radke is D.A.’s teen of the month. Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER Judith Kitzman, basic biology teacher at Avondale High School, recently received the National • Science Foundation Scholarship, sponsored by the government. Recently elected to the National Honor Society were seniors: Leslie DeVille, Carol Guy, Doug Joyner, Linda Kipila, Jean Kirsch, and Kathy May. Juniors chosen were Averrill Allen, Wendy Bovee, Linda Bye, Joan Casement, Dennis Darch, Chuck Devere^ux, Chris Lind, and Pi^l Nawrocki. Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Rochester High School recently elected an all-student slate of officers to head the Village next Monday. Village council v/ill include Dick Schlecht, Shirlee Drinkard, Kathy Morgan, Chris Young, Betsy Swan, Barb Wolff, and Jane Stump. On student government day, Mary Mitzelfeld, sophomore, will serve as village manager. highest honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fox, 45 Mack, Leonard. Richard received 3.81 points. At the annual Dad’s All-Sports Banquet, he also received the athletic-scholar award given to the boy who was judged most u t s t a nd i n g in sports and studies. WWW Richard played football, basketball, baseball and track. CLUB ACnVI'nES He was in the Varsity 0 Club, and class vice president in both his freshman and sophomore years. Richard was also a member of the French Club, Student Council and National Honor Society. ^ He is senior class president and Varsity Club president this year. His future plans include Western Michigan University where he will major in mathematics. HIGH AVERAGES Other top students are Ellen Pearson, 3.69; Jean Alldredge and Catherine Schatz, 3.52; Altha Poll, 3.45; Janet Terry, 3.40; David Gensley, 3.33; Gaylj Hauxwell, 3.31; John Sch^, 3.28; Dennis Hickmott, 3.27; Robert Mills, 3.19; Donna Royer, 3.16; Susan Loewlth, 3.14; Sheryl Willobee and Ann Ashley, 3.08; Kerry Nixon, Dave Petrove and $haron Frost, 3.03; and Marjorie Ziemann, 3.02. “Arsenic and Old Lace,” t 1940 comedy, will be presented the points and hleaded for Washington, D.C. and N e w york City. Chaperones for the expedition are Roberj Casteel, social studies teacher; Lawrence Thibault, mechanical drawing instructor: Harry McGrath, counselor, and their wives. At 5 a.m. Wednesday, the seniors left the high school parking lot on buses for Detroit Metropolitan Airport. From there, they flew tp Washington, D.C. BIG DEAL-Mlchael Madison of 6637 Roaelawn, Independence Township is all set to buy the Brooklyn Bridge during Clarkston High School’s senior trip to New York City and Washington, D.G Chaperoning the excursion are faculty members, Robert Casteel, Lawretwe Thibault, Hairy McGrath and their wives. After lunch yesterday they were bused to New York City, via turnpikes. A recently released motion picture and the famous stage show of the Rockettes at Radio aty Music Hall completed the events of the day. The United Nations Headquarters and Rockefeller Center were visited today. WWW This evening, a tour of Lower Manhattan will include the Bowery, Chinatown, and Greenwich Village, terminating with a view of the New York City skyline from the top of the Empire State Building. FREE ’TO TOUR Tomorrow morning is free for the students to explore the city. . w w w One student group will leave New York City from Newark Airport early tomorrow evening to arrive in Clarkston at 7:36 p.m. The remaining members of the trip will leave via Kennedy Airport, and will return to Clarkston at 9:30 p.m. WWW Seniors not going on the trip are enjoying a three-day vacation. STUDENTS CAMPAIGN Clarkston’s juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are listening to students campaigning for next year’s Student Government offices. At the campaign convention held earlier this week, candidates were introduced and speeches and skits presented. When the underclassmen vote on Monday and Tuesday, they will choose between Caroline Giles and Neil Stalker for president. ' w w w Dawn Evely and Bob Nicoson are competir^ for the office of vice-president. Joette Schultz and Sue Bennett are lone candidates running fw secretary and treasurer, respectively. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 MAKE OVER PACB^ The following are top prices covering sal« of lot^ally frowo produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ApplM, Dttlclous, R Applw, Jontttian, bu............... ApplM, Jonathan, C.A„ bu........... Applaa, Macinloih, bu............. Aoclai, AAactntoih, bu............. Applaa, Northern Spy, bu. Applaa, Northam Spy, C.A„ bu. Applaa, Staal Red. bu............. Apples, Steel Red, C.A., bu....... Applaa. cldar, Mai. case ......... veOITASLIt Baeta, toppad, bu................. Carrots, topped, bu. ............. Chlvn, dj, bch. .................. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Onions, green, di. bch............ Onions, sat, 3Mb. bag Parsnips, bu. .......... Parsnips, Cello Pak, di. PotaRias, 50 lbs.................. Potatoes, 23 lbs.......... Rhubarb, hothouse. 5-lb. b Market Still Taking a Slide NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued to slide early today following Thursday’s shake-out,, the worst since the Kennedy assalAnation: Trading was heavy. The ticker tape ran late as key stocks throughout the list took losses of fractions to a point or so. Higher-priced, more volatile issues fall several points. * it it As the market groped for sup- port, scattered issues resisted further deciine and, in some cases, recovered smartly as bargain-seekers combed the list. General Motors sank to another new low as it fell a point to an opening block of 13,700 shares. Burroughs dropped 2M to 61 on opener of 10,500 shares. American Telephone held unchanged 5614 on an initial block of 15,000 shares. Motorola rebounded 4V4 to 200 on 4,200 shares; Admiral 3l4 to 105 on 14,000; and Eastern Air Lines 1 to 104 on 17,000. Boeing, Zenith and Home-stake gained about 1 each. * * -k Losses of a point or sp were taken by International Telephone, American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, General Electric, Raytheon and U.S. Rubber. The New York Stock Exchange 'YklTclllsl'wi th LBJ Forecast Conservative? Recent Moves AAay Up Budget by $3 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s prediction that Congress might boost his budget to the tune of I3 billion appears conservative in the light of recent developments on Capitol Hill. During the week ending today, Congress or its conunittees have approved legislation calling for outlays of around $2.15-billion more than the President requested for - the fiscal year starting next July 1. Over-all, the election-year Congress has tentatively added estimated $2.8 billion to Tax Question Splits Experts of Economy By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK-To tax or not to tax is the question now openly splitting the ranks of the offi-official chartists of the nation’s monetary, fiscal and economic policies. The ultimate policy President John-1 son, is holding to a wait-and-| see course, wants to know’ for sure that in- DAWSON flationary dangers are growing so fa§t that only an in personal and corporate income taxes can cool down the booming economy. k k But his closest advisers, both present and in the recent past. jestion now open-ranks of the offi- ■I requests since the ^ splitting openly on whether Johnsoir’s session started in January. And the session is not yet at the halfway mark, according to the congressional adjournment timetable. In some of the budget-busting moves, the few leaders in the campaign to slash fed^al spending have gone ak>n_ the increases. In others, they have offered only token tion in the face of certain defeat. EDUCATION BILL The House started off the week’s spending spree by passing without an audible dissenting vote a $2.95 billion higher education bill which rejected the President’s plan to- save ^ about $160 million by shifting 3f»-;;jimuch of the student loan fi-nancing from public to private lenders. The authorization bill ^11 must be considered by the Senate and financed later. 1110 Houm folJewed that action Thursday by sending to the Senate a bill to appropriate $10.&-billion to finance the Labor Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the year starting July 1. The bill included $489.2 million more than the President sought, much of the extra money being for payments to school districts in an estimated 350 congressional districts. The budget-cutters tried to reduce the school payments by $232.8-million but lost by a standing vote of 132 to 25. a tax increase is needed — and when. William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which shapes monetary policies, says “the only logical way’’ to deal with inflatim is a “simple, clean-cut. increase across-the-board taxes.’’ URGES DELAY Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Cwncil of Economic Advisers, says the question can be held up for a while to see if monetary and fi^al restraints already prescribed will curb the inflationary trend. Ackley also firmly supporU the President’s policy of using per-suasiMi on business and labor leaders to get them h> . down on price and wage increases. Henry H. Fowler, secretary of the treasury, warns that a tax increase now might be effective only late in the year when the economic $ace could be weakening of itself. Such a tax boost could turn the economy into a downward spin next year and do harm rather than good. Instead, Fowler urges bankers to hplp curb inflaticm by weeding out ■the specuIaHve loans." But Walter Heller, who was chairman of the Council of Eco-dents Kennedy and Johnson, before Ackley took over, says this is the time to increase tax-„ He contends that inflation must be halted now before it can send the economy into i !>► SuccessfuHnvesting Dividend Increase Reported by Firm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, 65 years old, and my only source of income is Social Security and 96 shares of Sears, Roebuck. I have been getting along by selling some shares of Sears. With the market as it has been recently, 1 did not want to sell ^ars and have been borrowing from my sister. I don’t want to make a habit of ttiis procedure. If Sears stock goes higher, should I sell and put the proceeds in the bank at 4*4 per cent interest, so that I will not again be dependent on the stock market?’’ W. J. A) I like Sears, Roebuck, but in your straightened position. tnarket. k k k Q) 'T have low - c o n p« n, long-term Treasuries. If I sell at present, I would take a big loss. Should I switch into Federal National Mortgage Asso-ciation 5.36s due May 10, 1967?” L. C. A) There are no indications that money will soon ease and I would consider it reasonable to sell long-term treasuries that carry low coupon rates—1 Vi or 2*4 per cent. Althcnigh the yield to maturity on these bonds good, the current return is low they are fully subject to federal income taxes. NEW YORK (UPI) - Repre- Fanny Mae obligaUons are sentatives of the New York well secured and your suggested Newspaper Guild and the World switch would certainly inq>rove DETROIT (jf»—Fruehauf Corp. I^ournal Tribune met yesterday your income, short term. You management announced yester-for seVeral hours, but no prog-might also consider Series E day a five-cent increase in the quarterly dividend, to 414 cents a share. ’The .dividend is payable Aug. 1 to shareholders of record July 1. President William E. Grace told the annual meeting the firm’s backlog of orders is at, a record high, second quarter production is sold out, and “every indication today is that 1966 will No Progress in Press Strike boom that could lead only to a |MUt. Heller was the architect of the U.S. fiscal policy, which has now come to be known as the New Economics. He advised spending measures, that would increase employment even though the federal budget would continue to operate in the red. One of his proposals was the cut in personal and corporate income taxes that helped send the * * economy on the upsurge that is now bothering the monetary and fiscal managers. INTEREST RATES Martin and his Federal Reserve Board took an anti-inflation step on its own last December by starting the rise in interest rates which the administration at first opposed. Now Martin is suggesting the Fed’s monetary measures should be joined by administration fiscal measures — that is, higher interest rates aren’t enough ^ themselves without higher taxes to curb spending and discourage speculation. A member of Martin’s board, James L. Robertson, who voted against the December interest hUce, is now telling bankers “we need to restrain investment, which is running ahead at an excessive rate.” He adds; “No longer do we need to accelerate mwth in our national income. ” .. ■ k k k President Johnson, has called a panel of top business and labor officials to come up with plans fw maintaining prosperity while achieving economic stability. His revived Labor-Man-agemen Advisory Committee is being asked to give its views on tax and monetary policies. The battle also is spreading to Congress. House members who want to raise appropriations for educational and welfare projects are being warned that the stock appears to be too rich for you, selling to yield less than two per cent. I believe you should sell Sears when and if it reaches 60 and put $3,000 of the proceeds into a straight life annuity and $2,700 into savings. The combination would increase your income by about $10 a month and leave you safe from the vagaries oF^lhij might trigger a tax in- crease demand. But many of them doubt this, saying that the real threat of higher taxes lies in the chance of a sharp increase in spending for the Viet Nam War. ress was reported in attempts savings bonds, now yielding 4.15 to settle the Guild’s 12-day-old pgr cent—on which federal instrike against the yet-to-pub- come tax can be deferred until lish newspapers. maturity or redemption. The Guild and management i disagree on how to select 900 of 1,800 editorial and clerical workers to be retained from' the three newspapers consolidat-j ed in the merger. k k k I Nine craft unions supporting! Agency Lists Two Area Men for Promotions Two Pontiac area men have been named company vice presidents by the board of directors of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. Richard C. Candor of 2651 Douglas, Bloomfidd Township, the agency’s creative director, and Robert B. Latimer of 15654 Birwood, Birmin^am, executive director of copy, are both attached to the agency’si* Bloomfield Hills office. be another good year for the the strike have also failed to! company.’’ [reach agreement with the new Fruehauf manufacturers a corporation. number of items, including trail- Business Notes Harry A. Sanders, 780 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Detroit and Tol^o Shore Line Railroad Co. The freight service line is jointly owned by the Grand Trunk Western and Norfolk and Western railroads. A former Pontiac resident. Van R. Peters has been named executive assistant to the general sales manager at Oldsmo-bile Division in Lansing. Since 1962 Peters has been manager of Oldsmobile’s Cleveland zone. The Mutual Finance Corp. has opened a branch office in the Glenwood Shopping Center and assigned William Denyo of Madison Heights as office manager. The firm also has offices in Detroit, Livonia and Madison Heights. Trea^ry Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht caih position .1 th# Troasury compartd ---- •ponding date a year ago: May J, lOM The World Journal Tribune New York Herald TVibune, the World Telegram and the Sun, and the New York Joumal-American. (Copyright, 1966) Say Negroes Disqualified Improperly CANDOR LATIMER SELMA, Ala. (AP) - The They will be among four men _ u s t i c e Department has at MJ&A responsible for the charged that nearly 1,700 Negro | company’s Creative products, ac-voters were disqualified im-1—*='-"“»♦ a . > 7.104.340,277.71 t 2 • fiscal Ykar Jiuly I-V,m,M.p.4f N an* Tb4 ,l».l 77472.40 Nr330.l33.7M.74 •Total C Withdrawals Fiscal .... m^l.331.309.23'^ 104.011.1)13,«44. 310,t«300,7W.30 317,137,000,307.17 Gold Asaats- 13,033,303,373.30 14,410,334.0N.04 Includas 0377,301,403.03 debt not lub- News in Brief Jerry McKee of 16 Newton reported to Pontiac police yesterday theft of a tape recorder and two cases of tape, total value $217, from his car which was parked at his home. Martyn L. Horace of 204 Wesson reported to Pontiac police yesterday larceny of a $67 check from her mailbox. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 1140 W. Wide TYack, reported to Pontiac police yesterday theft of $100 in change from a truck in an alley between East Pike and East Lawrence. Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday, 8 to 1. Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. —Adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, Saturday 8:30-12:00. —Adv. Coin Show. First Federal Savings. 761 W. Huron. Sun. May 8. —Adv, Garage Sale — Saturday, 9-12 noon, 3977 Dill Rd., Drayton. -Adv. Rummage Sale. View Country Club Assn. Maiden, Waterford. May 5,12-7; May 6, 9-4. -Adv. ) properly in Tuesday’s Democratic primary to assure a victory for Sheriff James G. Clark, in Dallas County. In a suit filed in IJ.S. District Court at Mobile Thursday, the federal ..government, asks that Clark’s opponent, Wilson Baker, be declared the winner. ★ ★ , ★ Baker, the city’s public safety director, is a racial moderate while Clark is known for his segregationist views. The government suit seeks to overturn the action of the county’s Democratic Election Committee, which supports Clark’s contention that ballots in six of the county’s 80 voting precincts were handled improperly. It asks for a preliminary injunc-to prevent the disputed ballots from being destroyed. WOULD WIN If the predominantly Negro votes are counted, then Baker would win the primary by a clear majority, thus avoiding May 31 runoff election for the party’s nomination for sheriff. In stepping into the dispute. cording to president Ernest A.' Jones. Candor joined the agency last year, while Latimer has been with the firm since 1959. Gross, Profit Firm Record Manpower Inc., which has a Pontiac branch office at 1338 W. Wide Track, today announced record net earnings and gross revenue for the nine months ended March 31 of this year. Gross revenues for the period were $43,816,400, up 30.2 per cent from the $33,645,700 for the comparable nine months in the previous fiscal year. Net earnings reached $1,719, 500, or $1.21 per share, up 21.3 per cent from $1,417,316, lor the same period in 1965. The local announcement was made by Pontiac branch manager A. E. Little, who predicted that Manpower would soon be the first firm in the tempo-the Justice'’Department usedlrary help industry to pass the authority under the 1965 voting!$100 million mark in annual rights act which itself stemm^!sales. from last year’s violent demon-1 Nine-month sales for the com-straUons here. 1 pany were $87,652,800.