Kys Junt^Vows to Stay in Power Until Next Year SAIGON. Smith Vlot Nom r*. tr ..i_ i_ _< ..... \ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier > Nguyen Cao Ky’i ruling junta vowed today to remain in power untii next year in blunt ^defiance of mili- In the war. U. S.Xplanes brought American air cioser than eve^ before tant Buddhist demands for its dismissal now. Related Story, Page A-2 ■ key North Vietnamese port of Haiphong. Fighter-bombers from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock and Ranger hit radar installations for North Viet Nam’s Soviet-built missile defenses eight and II miles from Hal- The 20-man military-civilian junto said it would prolong its life by limiting the role of the Constituent Assembly, elected Sept. Vl, to writing a constitution. It thus rejected the recommendation of its own electoral commission that proposed letting the assembly live on as a legislative body with power to name a civilian government and make laws for U to administer. The junta’s secretary-general, Maj. Gen. Pham Xuan Chieu, .said a legislative assembly would be elected three to six The Weather U.S. Wulh«r SurMU Strtutt Chance of Showers months after the constitution becomes law. The U. S. Navy raids on the Communist north yesterday brought the air war two miles closer to Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s second city THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 110 ★ ★ PON^riAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1.5, 1966—72 PAGES A Detroit man who has been linked with an international crime syndicate yesterday was found gjuilty of bribing a Pontiac police officer. A Circuit Court Jury returned the verdict against Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, after deliberating only 25 minutes. victed of conspiracy to bribe. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who presided over the four-day trial, will sentence Lombardi at 9 a m. on July 19. Lombardi was found guilty of paying $2,050 over a four month period to Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt, while Meggitt pretended he was cooperating with Lombardi in giving protection to an alleged gambling establishment in Pontiac, the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock. UNDERCOVER WORK During the trial, last week, Meggitt testified that while he was doing undercover work for the department, he was approached by Lombardi and asked if he (Meggitt) could keep Lombardi informed of any pending raids. With the authorization of Police Chief William K. Hanger, Meggitt carried out his dual role from June to October last year wl>c» the establishment was raided by police. Gambling charges are still pending against Lombardi and several other men arrested in the raid on the club Oct. 2,1965. In October 1963, Lombardi was described by the then Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards at a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing as being a section leader of the Mafia. 2 O’THERS CHARGED Two other men charged with conspiracy to bribe with Lombardi, stood trial at the same time but were not tried by the jury. The defendants, Charles Rousos, 52, of Detroit; and Odus Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores, had waived a jury trial and their case was being heard by Judge Ziem. ’This morning Ziem said he would make a ruling on Rousos and Tincher at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Should Ziem find the two innocent, attorneys would probably file a motion to have Lombardi’s conspiracy conviction set aside because it takes more than one person to be involved in a conspiracy. Hopefuls Beat Filing Deadline County Runoffs Slated in All but 1 District Runoff elections will be r e-quired in all but one of Oakland County’s legislative districts in the August primary, with the races nearly equally divided between candidates from both the Democratic and Republican parties. Yesterday was the deadline for candidates to file for the Aug. 2 primary. In the race for three vacant, six-year positions on the Oakland County Circuit Court benchl are 22 candMatdi. Six wiil be nominated. KETTERING GRADS—Here’s part of the 393 seniors who were graduated from Waterford Kettering High School during exercises at the school last night. Parents and friends are seated in the background. Guest speaker for the ceremony was Willard if. Cheek, senior physicist at General Motors Research Laboratories. GM Physicist Is Speaker 393 Seniors at Kettering Get Diplomas Diplomas were presented to 393 seniors last night during exercises at Waterford - Kettering High School. Speaker Willard D. Cheek, seniw physicist at General Mo- Jol Ij^ing out the diplomas was )hn D. Boardman, president of Forecast Is Sour: Expect a Shower Most Any Hour See List of Gradudtes on Pa^e A-3 V tors Research Laboratories, told the graduates to strengthen their faith and to be aware of their inner-worth. He also told them to have pride in their jobs. He said that In pursuit of happiness and achievement and contribution to humanity, you don’t have to go far from home hut are apt to find it right here where you live. the Waterford Township Board of Education. School Principal James S. Fry introduced valedictM-ian Ellen L. Warnock and saluta-torian Judith A. Beilfuss, who both gave talks. Cheek was introduced by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools. ’The class was presented by Fry. ’The invocation ahd benediction were given by the Rev. Paul Coleman of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. Showers and more showers — that’s what the Weatherman is showering us with. LI'L ONES Expect U.S. to Start Shift From France He said there’s a chance of a few showers tonight with lows of 47 to 55. Mostly cloudy with more showers early in the morning and highs of 70 to 78 is tomorrow’s forecast. Friday is expected to be fair and cool. West to southwesterly morning winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour. ★ ★ In Today's Press Primaries Senate incumbent loses in South Carolina—PAGE B4. City Affairs Two intersection^ projects approved — PAGE A-7. Form Group East Asian, Pacific na- I inold association -PAGEC-12. PARIS (UPI) - The U. S. Air Force soon will start transferring planes from France to air bases in Great Britain, usually reliable diplomatic sources said today. The transfer will be the first result of French President Charles de Gaulle’s order to the United States to remove 26,000 troops and airmen and some 40 army and air bases and depots in France by April 1, 1967. The sources said agreement is expected in the near future for some tra n sport planes froBi Evrenx Air Base in Normandy, IN miles northwest of Paris, to be transferred to airfields in the United Kingdom. “I like the 45s for style but the 33V^s ^ive better mileage.” Fifty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 75. The following is a list of State Senate candidates and the districts they are running in. 14th District—Earl J. Demel, D; Paul F. Livingston, D; West Bloomfield Township; Lewis C. Odette, D; George W. Kuhn, R; West BloiMnfield Township; Carl D. Pursell, R, Plymouth; and John A. MacLellan, R, West Bloomfield Township. 15th District — Incumbent Sander M. Levin, D, Berkley; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Tactical fi^ter^ filter-bomber and reconnaisshnce Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ............D4 Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle .. :F-11 Comics . D-8 Editorials A4 Food Section, I D4, D4, D-7, D4-D11 ^ Martets ......‘;7ri....F4 I Obituaries ,.F4 I Sports ............C-1-C4 ! Theaters ..............F4 TV-R^ Programs F-11 Wns4a,Earl . . . . . F-Il Women’s Pages B-1—B4 units from other bases in France were expected to move to West Germany and the United Kingdom. But no date or firm plans for this have been set yet, the sources said. NO CONFIRMA’nON A spokesman for the United States European Command (USEUCOM) head(|uartmi near Paris refused to confirm or deny tile report that units ifrom Ev-reux will be the first to be shifted or that they will go to England. VACA’nON JUBILAnON - Just iboot the start of it, as best part of summer vacation is the ____________ any IPontiac pidriic school youngster can taU you today. It’s enough to make a fellow want to turn a cartwheel -r and that’s just v^t sixth gradei; Grant St. Armour Jr. did as he left Malkim Elementary School. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant St. Armour Sr., 380 E. Columbia, is among the Pontiac youngsters who celebrated the end the academic year today. xe WIriphota THERE IT WAS—These photos show where a house near Kansas City, Kan., vanished into the earth Monday. In the top photo it’s askew on June 8. On Monday it’s gone, with only the side porch clearly visible, while neighbors examine their property. The area is badly stricken as the surface falls into an abandoned limestone mine beneath. Five candidates filed for the one new Probate Court judgeship. Two Democrats are seeking the nomination in the 18th Congressional District. They are William H. Merrill, Bloomfield Township, and ’Theodore N. Kratzet, Royal Oak. NO OPPOSITION The incumbent, Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield Is unopposed. In the 19th Congressional District, BiUie S. Farnum of Waterford Township, the Democratic incumbent, is unopposed in the primary. Three Republicans are seeking the party nomination in the 19th. They are Jack McDonald of Redford Township, Richard D. Kuhn of Pontiac, and Larry D. VanderMolen of Farming-ton. Entire Neighborhood in Disappearing Act KANSAS CITY, Kan. UPI—It all began when Mrs. Bennie C. Stewart looked out the window and saw her cow disappear right into earth. That was Jan. 3, 1965. “I couldn’t believe my eyes,” said Mrs. Stewart. “Our cow was just sinking like she was going down in an elevator. She went down _____ about 12 feet and we had to destroy her.” Eighteen days later the earth opened up beneath the modest home she and her blind husband occupied and broke it in two. TTiey mowed away. Since then, five other houses have broken apart or plummeted into an abandoned limestone mine that runs beneath an irregular area approximately three-fourths mile long. The latest disappearing act was Monday night. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Flack plunged into a 90-foot hole and was swallowed up. The Flacks had moved out earlier when their garage fell into the abyss. OTHERS MOVED Others moved too, although their houses were unscathed. Largq^ sunken areas in a field across the street, the fissures in their driveway and another deep hole in the F1 a c k yard are enough for Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph L. Crookham who live next door west. Mrs. Crookham and their son, David, 17, were at their home yesterday, taking up some carpeting. “We left the next day after the> garage tumbled down,” she said. “We have rented a house elsewhere. ” It is perhaps half a mile wide in some places in the pleasant, mbdest suburban area at the southwest outskirts of Kansas City, Kan. Only two families still are in the block along Gibbs Road. GM Sales Hit a New Record Ford, Chrysler Show Dip in 1st June Period DETROIT (UPI) ^ Sales figures for the first 110 days of June released by ^e auto industry’s “Big Tt^” yesterday showed declines for Ford and Chrysler from sales levels of the similar period last year. General Motors reported a new record although sales of its topselling Chevrolet were off 15 per cent. GM, which has a 1 r e a d y begun shutting down plants for the annual model change-over, reported sales of 135,965 passenger cars for the early June period compared with the record-setting pace of 134,157 cars in 1965. Ford, said Ks passenger car sales totaled 59,913 compared with 65,582 for the period last year. Officials said this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Division Shows Increase Ex-N.Y. GOP Chief Is Sentenced to Prison NEW YORK (UPI) - Former «New York state Republican chairman L. Judson Morhouse was sentenced to two to three years in prison today for bribery and accepting illegal fees to secure a liquor license for the Manhattan Playboy club. The 52-year-old Hconderoga, N. Y., lawyer and onetime campaign manager for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was convicted May 2Q of two counts of a six-count indictment stemming from a scandal involving the state For the fourth consecutive 10-day period, Pontiac Motor Division jsales have shown an increase over the previous period, it was announced today by E. R. Pettengill, divisional general sales manager. He said a total of 24,469 Pon-tiac$ and Tempests were sold in the first 10 days of June eoB> pared to 23,154^unit8 in the May 21 to 31 period. liquor au^rity. Last year, 25,064 cars were sold in the June 1 through June 10 period, the highest sales total ever recorded for the ftest 10 days of June. ^^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J UNii 13, 1966 Combat Police Quell Buddhist-Led Mobs lice in Saigon in their attempta to overthrow the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, The police hit the rioters without mercy. American n were kicked and beaten. The Buddhists were inflamed by Ky’s decision to maintain himself in power well into 1967 by sharply limiting the powers SAIGON (UPI) - Buddhists seized three square blocks of downtown Saigon today in their third massive antigoverpment and anti-American .demonstration of the day. Combat police smashed through their flaming street barricades and subdued them with clubs and tear gas. It was the third consecutive tof a constituent assembly called day that thousands of Bud- j to prepare elections, dhists have^hattled combat po- PARLIAMENT •IBuddhists want the assembly to become a parliament that will oust Ky. The Buddhists began their demonstrations today with a street pray-in. They set up altars which blocked principal streets and prayed for the downfall of Ky until club-swinging police moved and sent them swarming down the streets in confusion. They mounted a second massive demonstration from their sacred Vien Hoa Dao Pagoda; and again battled police iji the^ Chicago Police Quiet Rioters 2,000 Removed From Streets, 31 Arrested CfflCAGO (AP) - Five hundred policemen removed more than 2,000 persons from riot-tom streets in a predominantly Puerto Rican area Tuesday night and arrested 31, Told to “clear the streets and do it with a smile,” police held disturbances to a minimum after two nights of rioting. ★ ★ ★ The arrests brought to 112 the number of persons taken into custody since the rioting began Sunday after a Puerto Rican youth was shot and wounded by a policeman. The policeman Said the youth pulled a gun as the officer tried to break up a fight. Eleven of the arrests were made 13 blocks from the scene Primary Foes Set for August (Continued From Page One) Tom Rowley, R, and Mrs. Mary G. Rice, R, both of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ 16th District — Incumbent Robert J. Huber, R,"1Voy; Dale A. Winnie, R, Bloomfield Township; Mary M. Bawden, R, Birmingham; Eileen Marz, D, Bloomfield Township; Edward' Kavanagh, D, Royal Oak; and Jon E. Daniels, D, Claw- 17tb District Carl W. O’Brien, D, Pontiac; Richard D. Campbell, D, Independence Township; James N. Harsen, R; L. Harvey Lodge, R, Pontiac; and Stanley M. Brown, Waterford Township. Candidates for the House of Representatives are; 60th District — Incumbent Clifford H. Smart, R, Walled Lake; Dwight Lawler, D, Swartz Creek; and Theodore Goupil, D. 61st District — Incumbent streets through clouds of Crowley, D, Inde- pendence Township; Donald L. :Collier, D, Waterford Township; gas. BEAT NEWSMEN ILoren D. Anderson, R, Water- It was then police turned oniford Township: American newsmen, beat them, ‘ seized their equipment and packed some off in a truck. The third demonstration was the biggest and most convulsive. Buddhist monks .beat their alarm drums in the great pagoda, galvanizing their faithful into action. TTiey Issued a communique claiming the pagodas were being attacked and that Ky and the U.S. government were trying to destroy them. The Buddhists seized t h r e John D. Mc-Kinlay, R, Sylvan Lake; and Lfwrence J. Vaillancourt, R, Waterford Township. INCUMBENT District — Incumbent Arthur J. Law, D, Pontiac; Charles J. Nasstrom, D, Pontiac; and JoAnn Van Tassell, R, Pontiac. 63rd District -• Incumbent Robert J. Slingerlend, D, Oakland Township; James F. Carey, R, Troy; and Donald E. Bishop, R, Avon Township. old water wagon. Police strategy Tuesday night RloCK ROADS of the not MOTday night when Ly street, one of 64th District - Incumbent two hornemade bombs were; Saigon,iRaymond L. Baker, R, Far- thrown at a police car. The car ^p barricades of rusty jmington; Evelyn LaBelle, D, was not hit. barbed wire, sawhorses and an West Bloomfield Township; and POLICE STRATEGY old water wagon. Leonard P. Baruch, D, South- field. 65th District — Incumbent William P. Hampton, R, Birmingham; and John T. Rogers, D, Bloomfield Township. No runoff necessary. 66th District William S. Huffman, D, Madison Heights; Roy F. Strause, R, Clawson; and Stephen Sol-ski, R, Madison Heights. 67th District — Incumbent Albert A. Kramer,. D, Oak Park; William E. Kish, R, and Fred E. Wilson, R, both of Oak Park. was to stop trouble before it could germinate. Groups were not allowed to form. The arrests were made during brief and isolated rock-throwing episodes. By 11 p.m. the West Division Street area—used as a basis for novels by author Nelson Algren —was peaceful. Two hours earlier, 2,000 persons milled through the streets on a clear, pleasant night. ★ ★ ★ A lack of communication between residents and police has been blamed by community leaders for the rioting. The area, colonized in Chicago’s infancy by Polish and German immigrants, gradually has been taken over by Puerto Ricans since World War II. MOSTLY TRANSIENTS Social workers describe the Inhabitants as mostly transients shuttling back and forth to Puerto Rico and having little time for learning English or growing accustomed to city life. The area is 15 minutes from downtown Chicago. They blocked the roads to the huge Tan Son Nhut Air Base just outside the city. The barricades also cut off the approaches to the U.S. Army and Air Force headquarters and Ky’s own residence. Thousands of combat police rumbled through Saigon toward the area through air acrid with tear gas but for an hour they did not strike. They moved rapidly, hurling more tear gas as they stormed the barricades. The monks and their followers fled from their barricades and ran toward their youth headquarters in the center of the^ battlefield. Behind them, they left burning bicycle tires, barricades of flaming sawhorses and a huge flaming cfate. The Vien Hoa Dao Buddhists appealed to the faithful to pray for the country “because of the U.S. plot to eliminate dhism.” 68th District — Incumbent Wil- AMSTERDAM STREET SCENE - Dutch riot police hurl tear gas at angry construction workers in Dam Square, Amsterdam, yesterday. During day-long demonstrations, rioters storm^ the DeTelegraff newspaper building and smashed trucks. y Dutch Police Brace for More Street Riots 'Yanks in Viet Using Drugs' Ex-Marine Testifies Before Senate Probe AMSTERDAM, HoUand (UPI) ■ Police braced today for more possible trouble from workmen and unruly youths who joined yesterday in a riot that left streets looking like a battlefield. Although there was no demonstration planned, police indicated their belief that trouble could break out anew by ordering reinforcements that were brought into the city to remain for the time being. At least 26 persons were injured, 12 of them policemen, and 20 were arrested in the riot which grew out of a dem-onstration hy tion workers Monday night. pay to defray administative costs. WASHINGTON (UPI)-An «• Marine back from Viet Nam says young troopers are going into battle “high” on barbitu-rafps and beer. Senators plan to ask the Defense Department to investigate this claim along with another that there are at least 10,000 to 15,000 dope and barbiturate users in the armed services. The formn* Marine, a helicopter crew chief identified only as Frank, told a Senate sub<^-mittee yesterday he was a drug See Picture, Page B-6 user and that on one mission he shot and wounded two south Vietnamese soldiers while under the influence of four “goof balls.” It was his doctor. Dr. Robert W. Baird, director of the Haven Clinic in New York, who told the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee there were 10,000 to 15,000 addicts in the armed forces, and that there “easily” were 100,-000 marijuana smokers in uni- Sen. Jacob K. Javitz, R-N.Y., said he would ask the Pentagon to investigate the situation. A Defense D^artment spokesman said Saigon would be asked for a report on the shooting incident reported by Frank, but had no comment beyond that. HEROIN ADDICT Frank, who>was a heroin addict and is under Dr. Baird’s Birmingham Area News Parents, Board to Eye . ■ Temporary School Setup BIRMINGHAM - Parents of students to be enrolled at Berkshire Junior High and Covington Junior High, now under construction, will meet June 20 and 23 to discuss plans for a double session at Berkshire until Covington is completed. The dates were set last night t a special meeting of the board of education at Berkshire Junior High. Labor disputes and strikes have caused a six- to eight-week delay in construction at Covington. Three plans were studied by the board and school administration for housing Covington students. Plan I was to retain the shi-dents in the present buildings. This would affect three junior high schools. PROJECTED ENROLLMENT Barnum, with a capacity of 750, would >'ave 799 students; Berkshire, with a capacity of would have 1,630; and Groves, with a capacity of 1,650 would have 2,3i0. Plan II was to set up a special school in a church edu- without affecting the educational propam. Plan III, which officials feel is most feasible, according to Supt. John B. Smith, is to place Berkshire Junior High on a short day so that Covington students and faculty could be accommodated by a )double session. WWW A full schedule would be reined by reducing Berkshire class periods from the present 45 minutes to 37 minutes. The only extracurricular activity that would be limited would be the physical education program. BRING LUNCHES Students would be asked to bring their lunches and transportation would be reduced to a minimum for the period. Berkshire students would attend classes from 7:36 a.m. to 16 a.m. with Covington students attending classes from 12:40 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. Any alternate plans will be studied by the board and administration, Smith said. ★ ★ ★ The board also set up an ad- found that no church facilities in the area can accommodate the 1,115 Covington students GM Sales Are Up; Ford, Chrysler Dip (Continued From Page One) year’s total was the second The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny this morning with variable cloudiness this afternoon and chance of showers hy late afternoon, high 70 to 78. Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers, low 47 to 55. Mostly cloudy ’Thursday with chance of showers early Thursday, partial clearing ’Thursday afternoon, highs 70 to 78. West to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Fair and cool. the 71,m during the riH Phllln Pnii/ct/in CAnil ... ____ ° Direction: Weit Tutediy In Pontiac Weather: Moftly cloudy. Electrical Tuetdey't Teniper.ature dhert highest in company history, and blamed at least part of the drop on a strike at the Metuchen, N. J,, plant, one of three assembling the M u s-tang. Chrysler reported sales of 35,-722 new cars during the first liam Hayward, R, RoyaT Oak; I tO day? ‘he month, down 17 William M. Richards, D, andlPer cent from the record set-W.llac.XReyn.M^D,bolh.f!;;"« P»« «rly June, Royal Oak. y ■ * * i gas and nightsticks and several., 69th DISTRICT | ^__________________times charged them on motor-' During a march on city hail, Jan Weggelar, a 51-year-old worker, fell dead while scuffling with police. Other dendonstra-tors said the police beat him. An autopsy later showed he had suffered a heart attack. STRIKE CALLED Leaders of the demonstration then called for one-day strike, during which wcn-kers roamed aimlessly through the city. Some toppled trucks owned by the newspaper De Tele-graaf to protest stories on the disturbances of the night before. DISTRICT’S PROBLEMS Committee members are being asked to study the district’s problems in order to continue to maintain and improve the education program to meet the needs of the individual student and to provide physical facilities. Primary problems are the in- , . . . .u A Pontiac woman was sen- creasing enrollment, the rise in .subcommittee hearing on the yesterday to 3-20 years building costs and the need to f Twtf the Detroit House of Correc-i tion for accepting the earnings i of a prostitute. cemL^^Xei^va^ ‘he habit,| was a surprise witness at the' City Woman Sentenced to 3-20 Years cational facility, but it was^ misery committee of 46 persons the community to study needs. This is the third time such a committee has been asked to assist the board. The ex-Marine, with his attractive blonde wife sitting next to him, testified he flew 125 missions in Viet Nam before his January, 1965, honorable discharge. He said he was under influence of barbiturates “a good percentage of the time.” He said it gave him a sense of false confidence.” It was “common practice for the younger people to get high on barbiturates,” he said. Later, hundreds of youths joined the workers and fought Senate Unit OKs Debt-Ceiling Bill improve salaries in order to attract and retain teachers. Convicted of the offense last month, Mrs. Marie Mayes, 43, of 23 Chapman, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The charge stemmed from a raid on her house by Pontiac police vice squad officers. She also had been charged with maintaining and operating a house of prostitution, and soliciting and act qf prostitution, but was acquitted on both counts in Pontiac Municipal Court. Board; Eastern Is Not Inferior Dissident Teachers Make a New Appeal AA.L r,-. . . T u . The c 0 m p a n y emphasized 5?!-. however, its dealers in both In late April, while police were taking steps to padlock the residence as a “public nuisance,” it was discovered that The Sen- Mayes was paying t h e Daniel S. Cooper, D, Oak Park; William S. Dahlerup, D, Fern-dale; E. Leonard Howarth, R, Femdale; and Max D. Hill, R, Pleasant Ridge. The Circuit Court candidates for the three openings are; John N. O’Brien, William Beasley, S. Jerome Bronson, ritt, Philip Rowston, Cecil Mc-Callum, Walter Schmier, W. Cadman Prout, Carl F. Ingraham, Clarence A. Reid and Alice Gilbert. D 0 d g e and Chrysler-Plymouth divisions were engaged in sales contests last year during the period. SALES DOWN Chevrolet dealers sold 60,655 units of GM’s largest selling vehicle during the early June period, down 15 per cent from iod in 1965. B same per- cycles and horseback. partment. WASHINGTON (41 ______ Iate Finance Committee ap- with funds she received TV, riA*AA0 J AOAfnA proved today the House-passed County Welfare De- The rioters wrecked parking^j,, a temporary national ineters, set fire to park^ cars,l^gbt ceiling of 6350 billion for 8ton«l streetcars and broke^he,year storting July 1. windows m a number of build.| Dem^ratic leaders mgs, including the stock ex-^ y,e bill might be taken up change and large department |g„ fjgQj. tomorrow or Friday store. and sent to President Johnson. Streets near the Royal Palace; R must be passed by June 30. were littered with wrecked cars The prespnt temporary 6328 biland trucks, glass from shattered lion debt limit drops to a perma-windows and other debris, some!nent fi^re of 6285 billion on of it burning. that day. Sets Draft Hearings WASHINGTON (UPD - Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., responding to demands by fellow congressmen, announced today that the House Armed Services Committee will begin public hearings on the draft June 22. Eastern Junior High School is not an inferior school — it is a school with problems, the Pontiac Board of Education told dissident teachers and parents at special board meeting last night. The 28 Eastern teachers who ire not in their classrooms irsday and Friday last night reiterated their request for a public statement of support by the board. The board issued two prepared statement in answer to protests of the dissident teachers. were Tnurs Dswntown Twnp«r*lurtt On* Y**r Ago Ir Highnt temperature Lowest temperature , Escanal Fort \ „ -. Rapids 74 53 Kansas City IS 70 Houghton *1 47 Lot Angeles (0 ... 731 Lansing 74 54 Miami Beach 13 7»l 7j'Marquette ' 43 51 Mllwauke* Muskegon 71 52 New Orleans Pension 77 50 New York .. .. Traverse C. 77 53 Omaha 7» 44iM00re. [Albuquerqua 02 54 Phoenix it 12 70: ^ 'Atlanta 12 44 Pitlsbur ' “ ‘ Bismarck 74 4» SI. Lou ” I Boston It 44 Tampa ; Chicago .............. ' Others are Robert E. Cunningham, Robert L. Templin, Ralph T. Johnson, Farrell E. Roberts, Jack Hanna, Alien Ingle, Vernon Fitch, Bernard Kahn, John H. Burke and John E. McGrath. INCUMBENTS Incumbent judges William J. Beer and Frederick C. Ziem, seeking eightyear terms, and Arthur E. Moore and Clark J. J, Adams, seeking 10-year terms, 71 are unopposed. ^ The Probate Court candidates Sjfor the one eight-year term are JJlBarry M. Grant, Eugene A. ** Lincoln Welton, Hay-77 54 ward Whitlock and Burton Shif-n tSlman. ' Probate Judge Donald E. Adams is unopposed in his bid for reelection to a six-year term. AP WlriphM* national WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy in th« eastern Lakes region, eastern Gulf Coast area, central Plains and' parts of the plateaus. Temp^atures will be cooler in New England and warmer in the mid-Mississippi VaUey. 2 Seriously Hurt in Brandon Twp. Two-tdr Crash Four More File in Waterford Two men were seriously injured early this morning in a; two^;ar crash on M15 near Oak Hill Road in Brandon Township. Taken to Pontiac Geheral Hospital following the 5:55 a.m. accident were Douglas E. June, 21, of 420 Pine, Lapeer, and John W. Girdley, 43, of 1306 Merkle, Groveland Township, drivers of the cars. According to State Police, who investigate the accident, June was unconscious. Four more candidates filed nominating petitions for major public office in Waterford Township for the Aug. 2 primary prior to the 4 p.m. deadline yesterday. At deadline, 12 candidates had filed petitions for supervisor, treasurer, clerk and truste —i six Republicans and six Democrats. Among the final four to file was former township Supervisor Elmer R, Johnson, 62, of 3320 Seebaldt, who will seek the Republican nomination for supervisor. Seeking the Republican nomination for treasurer will be Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, 45, of 4248 Woodstock. Incumbent William J. Dean Jr., 33, of 4355 Forest is running for I^mocratic nomination for township trustee. ★ ★ ★ Seeking Republican nomination for tdwnship trustee is Ted McCullough Jr., 33, of 3596 Brookdale. Johnson, who served three terms as Waterford Township supervisor from 1967 to 1963 until losing to f o,r m e r Democratic Supervisor James E. Seeterlin the past two elections, presently is employed with Giroux Real Estate. Prior to serving as township supervisor, he was a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education for 10 years.! Married and the father of two sons, he is president of the Waterford Township Republican Club and a member of the Oakland County Circuit Court Jury Commission. PLANNING UNIT He was a former member of {the Oakland County Planning I Commission and has served as a member of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Mrs. Wolters, a housewife, is a native of Swinton, Mo. She has been a resident of Oakland County 12 years and of Waterford Township 11 years. Her husband, Glenn M., is employed at General Motors Technical Center in Warren. She is the mother of two teen-age sons. She is vice president of the Waterford Township Republican Club and has been a delegate to the GOP state convention for several years. She is Republican director oi Waterford Township and a member of the Republican ex- ecutive board of the 19th Congressional District. A member of Lakewood Farms Civic Association, Mrs. Wolters previously serv^ two years as president of the PTA at Leggett Elementary School and has been active as a volunteer worker for United Fund. Dean has been a partner in Dean Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit. A member of the Township Recreation Board, Dean also has been active in the Pontiac Rotary Club. Glenda Belote, a spokesman for the teachers, said she was satisfied with the board’s statements. The board noted that Eastern is similar to other Pontiac junior high schools in terms of curriculum, instructional materials, extracurricular activities and teaching staff. “The board of education recognizes that improvements are always possible in every school. The board believes that school improvement can best be accomplished through a close working relationship between concerned parents, teachers and administration,” the first state- ment read. She is a graduate of Advance, McCullough, owner of McCul-j * * * ’ ^ H‘«h‘««‘-iimplemented during the sum- years a tended Steimals B us i-l Waterford Township, is past^mer to improve parent-school n^s College in Cape Girardeau, president of Multiple Listing relationships, the board prom-Service of Pontiac area real-!'®***- parents and {grg 'staff members to give the pro- gram their full support. Mo. Dean, who was appointed; township trustee in December, 1964, is presently employed at Pontiac Motor Division in the personnel department. ★ _ , ★ -A Married and the father of seven children. Dean also serves on the Waterford Township Planning Commission. PONTIAC JCi He is a member and past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. BOARD OF REALTORS A member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, he has been a past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce and served district vice president of the Michigan Jaycees. A retident of Waterford Township 25 years, McCullough ia a member of die Waterford Citizens’ Action Committee. Married and the father of aj tionally disturbed son, he is a native of Jackson *ch®ol-and a graduate of Pontiac High! Findings of the Pontiac Po-School- lice Department and school ad- CLEARED OF CHARGES In the other written statement, the board announced that Eastern Principal Theodore Wierse-ma had beep cleared of any criminid charges in connection with a May 23 disdpUnary incident whi^ sparked ■ demonstration by some ITS pupils and parents May 27. Wiersema bad been accused of “manhandliug” a girl ea-" ' in a class for the eaM>-tbe Also filing petitions yesterday were two Democratic candidates ‘ for township constable — Incumbent Gerald G. Carter, 48, of 1043 Hira and J. W. Greene, 36, of 40 N. Lynn. Two 2-year »UGH positions are at stake. ministrators indicate there is ; no basis for a criminal com-plaint. •k it ★ The board noted tiiat a Civil Rights Commission imreatigation . of the incident has hot been ; concluded. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 A- -a LTi snr GRADUATES The following is a list of seniors who graduated at com-SsTS*"^ at Waterford-Kettering High School ttfmufld H. Adtmi Robert; L. Adams Russatl A. Adarboktt Taraii K. Aaichllman KVX Joteph W. Allan ttaphan J. Allan Rhyllla J. Andaraon Wifllam 0. Andarson ChanrI L. Andrais OivW R. Arcand Chrlstophaf C. Bailey Charlana A. Bain Connie S. Baker Ronda S. Ballard Pamela S. Barron John M. Bartlabaugh Dale W. Barton John A. BOKh Rost R. Bassett Bormla L. Beckman Michele A. Bellsla Robert R. Bellant Allen T. Bellehumer Cathy A. Bargamann Anionette Bertetti Georgina F. Beutlar Dawn E. Blackstona Andrew H. Blain Fern V. Blonde Robyrt ,L. Boatrlta Michael J. Boros Karen S. Brisbols Graydon T. Broadwater Larry P. Broclous , Carolyn A. Brown Wendy K. Brown JoAnn" *’’“'""’*** John L. Burleson Karen's'* Kristine S. Bymat Evelyn M. Caldwell Dennis P. Campbell Thomas U. Carlsen Bruce R. Carter Robert L. Caswell David E. Chambers Donna K. Chaney Richard L. Chaai Bonita L. Cloutier k. CoHay Beverly J. Compton Andrea K. CoMMi Kfn'aSTMfcST*'^ &*A^ Lyle D. Cooper Sandra L. Couturier Sutdn L. Couturier Robert A. Crawford Pcta H. C^n Paul C. David L?Xdl*L“l«ohfon** Phmip C. M^aiwll Doris E. DesJardins Clarice F. Dewey Barbara N. Dextrom K. Dike Camilla A. Diane $. D Lois H. Dunkeld Kathryn E. Dunn Linde S. Dunn Patricia M. Dunnigan Gregory J. Dupuis Raymond H. DuRussel Patricia J. Earley y N. Evllslzei F. Farley Linda G. Fields Joseph R. Fllke Karen M. FIncannon Elaine M. Findlay RoLrt D. IFIetcher Thomas E. Francis Michael J. Freeland Cathy L. Freeman Frank J. Gabrowsky Dianne L. Grangood Paulette A. Grant Cynthia A. Graves Bradley E. Green Donald E. Green George E. Greer Patricia A. Greer Janice S. Gregory Carl R. Griesbach Janet P. Guinn Dana A. Gulick Deboral Darrell «. nar Ian Harding m G. Guthrie II Barbara A. Harroun Sandra A. Hattie Roger W. Hathcock Thomas R. Hawke ' Robert L. Hazelett Sally J. Hearn Carol L. Hector Dorothy M. Hepburn Pamele J. Hicks Caroline 0. HIrnelten Johnnie W. Hedler Carol A. Holland Ronald L. Holmes Pamela AS. Holtom y G. Howi ■lorle A. H Linda G. Mattingly Evelyn L. Maxim Kim L. Maxwell Melvin L. AAcArthur Barbara S. McCurdy Aelody A. I •atricio A. Rebecca A. AAorgan Donald G. Morriet Nancy K. Morton John J. AAots Darley D. Munro Leonard J. Nash Jeanne M. Neutsendorfer Gary L. Newingham Ellis L. Nordbeck i??v"e?A"^k^ltz Thomas E. Ojay, Brenda J. Olive Jeffery A. Olson Gregory G. O'Rourke Kenneth C. Papke Larry L. Parker Larry W. Parker Jacqueline J. Parmeli Frederick L. Pauly Rodger D. Polley Penny L. Poorman Linda M. Poquette Demarls K. Portwood Janice L. PostI Wllllem J. Postle Linde G. Prell Charles F. Pscholka Donald C. Puglise Wesley H. Querlermout Thomas G. Quick Christina R. Quinn Sybille Rahte Carolyn S. Ratledge Roberta K. Reppuhn Ronald D. Rlsdon Janet C. Rivers Frederick L. Roberson Gerald J. Roberts Jr. Theresa D. Rolfe Regina S. Rosen Cheryl L. Ross Jecquelyn A. Rost Robert L. Roughton Rodney E. Russell Susan A. Sadler Diana L. Salkeld Anna C. Sargent Dave R. Savoie Joyce E. Scale Terry L. Schmidt Richard R. Irhnlr Donald B. S Jill L. Schwab Kathryn L. UaH RciTiiibsr Carmen L. Setts Mary M. Sharette _ David A.___________ Roberta D. Sourlall Sherry L. Sperkmar Robert W Spencer Susan D. Spencer Darlene F. Spicer James E. Stanley Chris W. Stauffer ^A*'sOlson in J. Smis Mary E. S..... David L. Strong Susan L. Stuart Gregory H. Sumner Linda L. Supernault Thelma S. Sutton William W. Swindell Patricia A, Tackaberry Phillip J. Tanner Jr. Patty L. Taylor Susan D. Teeples Alvin K. Thaent Christine Third Jamgs R. Tilton Anthony R. Troy Teresa P. Walters Ellen L. Warnock V Kimberley A, Watson ' Barbara E. Webb John L. Webster Barry 0. Wheeler Robert D. White Marlene A. Whitney Gayle Wllborne Victoria C. Wolciechowtkl Nancy M. Yinglln Penelope A. Youn Adrian Pair Killed in Ohio Smashup TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-A two-car crash at an intersection near here Tuesday night killed man and woman from Adrian, ,Mich. ■R W * The victims were identified I as William S. Hintz, &7, and his passenger, Lucy M. Denny, 41. ★ R ★ The Highway Patrol , said Hintz pulled into the path of another auto on U S. 20 ai was struck broadside. The second driver, an Ohioan, was injured. Simms Bros.~98 Ns Saginaw Sts-Downfown Pontiac Starts Tomorrow at SIMMS 9 am-for 3 Days qiffs that Give- Our Best to ‘'DAD'... And It'll Cost Less at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT RoyalJTraveler Luggage $27.50 M«n‘t 1Q25 21" Companion .... 19- $32.50 Mon'i • ' 0075 24" Companion ... $42.50 Mon'* 0Q7S 2- SuitbrCa«o...£9 $45.00 Mbn'i 0150 3- Suitor Ca*o..0 l \ Quality luggagd by Samsonite of long-weoring vinyl covering with lustrous linings. Choice ol colors. — Batbmbnt ^ Gift Dad with a 1*^"? Short Sleeve Sweat Shirt Men's White Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Simms Price 100 Whitt short sUevt drtst sh sorted lobrics ond collnr st', U to 16'/} Slight irrequloi - Basement 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Shakespeare Spin Cast Reel $9.9r. C99 Value Model #17/1, Push-button reel uvithr Star drag, multi point pick up. with 90 yds ol a-lb terl line Spo|t» —2nd Floor Coleman Gifts For The Outdoor Dad Lanterns and Stoves lli'.'i... 21“ Floodlight Lantern* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw WANTED llThis Sunday For Fathers Dayi All New... Improved 1966 ModeM Nationally , Advertised -Now at the I LOWEST PRICE! REMINGTON Lektronie IV Conllsts Electric Shaver Cotnpore Simms price on vtonderful Fothert Day, gift— j Powerful, rechorgeoble cordless I recharges from ony 100% cotton short sleeve iweoi shirts in postel ond dork colors Crew neck style. All sizes Boys’ sizes S-M-L..99e — Basbrnent J.. Never Need Ironing achers agreed to ratify only a master contract and not to return to school in the fall without a master contract. James Maker, WBEA president, said “The board negotiating team has refused to accept more than minor word changes without board direction.’’ Present salary , schedule for teachers with a bachelor’s degree is a starting salary of $5, 300 with a maximum of $8,200 after 12 years. i k k k Starting salary for teachers! with a master’s degree is $5,700, with a maximum of $8,800 after 12 years. SALARY CHANGE Teachers are asking for a salary schedule of $5,500 starting salary for those with hach-el^’s degrees and a maximum of $9,625 after seven years. Tbey also ask that teachers with master’s degrees receive a $6,050 starthig salary and $11,550 after nine years. The last counter-proposal by the board, according to Maker, was a $5,600 starting salary for with bachelor’s degrees with a maximum of $8,700 after 12 years. i k k k Teachers with master’s degrees would receive $6,000 start-: ing salary and a maximum of $9,340 after 12 years. k k k Maker said the teachers rejected this proposal because now that voters have approved a $7 million bond issue, they feel the board can afford more than has been offered. A teachers meeting is scheduled for Friday to either ratify a contract or r^rt on negotiations. Rochester Will Seek U.S. Aid on Sewers for Hospital, Estate how the sewer would be paid for. APPROVE REZONING In other action Monday night, the council approved the retoning of 117 acres of the McGregor estate that lie within the village limits. The parcels include 14 acres on Wdton rezoned from multiple and single family dwelling to office space, and 34 acres along the village boundary line from single family to multiple dwellings. Other portions of the estate which lie within the village are zoned properly now. The 417-hcre estate is being developed into a niik-hole golf course, an apartment complex, a shopping mall and residential section. ROCHESTER -The Village h Council has decided to go ahe^ f on its own with plans for sewer facilities to serve Critteoton Hospital and a portion of the Howard L. McGregor estate. The council Monday night au- " thwized Village Manager Wil-liam Sinclair to apply for a federal grant to cover half of the cost of sewer cmistruction. He ' was also authorized to start work on preliminary engineering plans. Representatives of the council and of the Avon Township Board have been discussing a joint program to service the area. Sinclair said the village has ^ not heard from the township in ^ some time and that councilmen ^ felt that definite steps should ^ be taken soon. ■ „ „ , * .* * I The council will hold a special The council is proposing an meeting at 8 p.m. Monday to dis-18 or 24-inch main at a cost of cuss a resolution setting an eiec-about $300,000. Sinclair said it tion on incorpwation and a city has not yet been determined;charter commission. Work on New School to Start July I Despite Delay on Bids FARMINGTON-Although receipt of bids on steel and foundation work for the fourth junior high school will be delayed from June 14 to June 27 or 28, the board of education does not expect the delay to interfere with the start of construction July 1. Bids on the school, which was named Power Junior High Monday night after Farmington founder Nathan Power, are being postponed until soil conditions at the site can be corrected. A new elementary school costing $634,754 has been named Forest Elementary by the board. Bids for site clearance will go out June 14 and be received June 27. All contracts on the school. located In the northwest section of the district, are expected to be approved by Aug. 22. , k k k In omer action by the board, a summer Project Head Start was approved. Farmington’s budget for the project, sm^ing approximately 20 chldren, will be $4,000. Ninety per cent of the budget will be met by federal funds and 10 per cent by local funds. The board also approved a master contract with the secretaries association containing salary improvements costing 140,- Cigarette sales regained their losses in 1965 after i^fering declines in sales in 1964. Benefit Hoedown Set MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The Ace’s & Eight’s Equare Dance Club will hold a hoedown for the benefit of the Huron Valley School district on June 25 at Milford High School. Ed Russell, Burt Tobey, Chuck Becker and Norm Hill will do the calling qt intermediate level. MD Of StUCTZD WHISmtt. SIJ YUM 010.08.0 WOOf. 8UCMM OISIIIUIS COMPWY, N.YA A short course in why more people drink Seagram’s VO. Canadian than any other brand of imported whisky including Scotch. 23" MOBILE TV Complete with Cart Now you can enjoy 23'* big screen console viewing In hn elegant walnut finish wood cabinet that you can move •nywhere. Not |ust two but three IF stages for greater station pulling Dower."Automatic fine tuning keeps Y*3ch channel perfectly tuned Convenient channel selector windows. 179»0 COMPLETE * 12" PORTABLE TV Bring your TV viewing up to date with this smart ntw set—^tha last word In portables.. It has 82 channel tuning, so you can enjoy It anywhere In the U.SA Convenient earphm Jade. Included. ONLY 78° 16"-PORTABLE TV This slim trim Magnavox Portable TV is a pci^ feet personal entertainment companion to be used anywhere In the house or office. It boasts not two . . . but 3 IF stages and large 119 sqi. fai. picture, plus convenient tilt-down handles. ONLY 99’® •< , OPEN Thurs.. (ri. anid Nlen. till 9 P.M. PMKFREE In WKCS Private Let Rear of Store WKC PERSON-TO-PERSON CRQllT r e No Down Payment I e 90 Days Some os Cash 1 e UpteSOMonthelePaf HOME OF iWEST BRAND NAMES 1MN.SAQINAW-FEM1U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 A-^ Remember Dad on his Day- June 19th Father knows the best comes from the Lion Store 'When it’s from the store he likes best, your gift is the best. Dad knows the brands we feature — they’re his favor-ite«; aoo. Give him cool, carefree comfort all through summer with gifts of apparel from the Lion Store. 1. DRESS SHIRTS . . . cool crisp short sleeves— white or colors. Regular or button-down models, $4,0$:' 2. SPORT SHIRTS . . . brighten his Day with a colorful plaid shirt selected from our wide variety. $4 to $7 3. NECKWEAR . . . beautiful stripes and paisley patterns to brighten his summer wardrobe. $1.50 to 3.50 4. TERRY ROBE . . . thirsty, soft and completely washable. White and colors. $11 5. PAJAMAS . . . cool summer batiste or fine year-round broadcloth—either coat or middy styles. $5 to $8 6. HENLEY'S ... the hit of the season. Select from cotton, Ban-Lon, or velour styles . . . solids or stripes. $4 to $10 7. ORLON CREW SOCKS ... soft and absorbent in a wide assortment of colors. 1.50 PEDWIN LOAFER . . . choose from black, brown or Cordovan. Sizes'6V^ to 14, A to E widths. (Size 13-14 ... $15)............$13 SWIMWEAR . . . boxers, briefs or Surfer styles .. X v/9 hove them all in a vast array of styles and color^. Sizes 28 fo 46. $4 to $9 9. SHORTS . . . Bermudas, Jamaicas, cut-offs, short-shorts. Beautiful plaids and solid colors to make your selection easy. $4 to $7 All ttems Gift Boxed Free 10. OXFORD SHIRTS ... Match one of our solid color oxford shirts to his shorts for perfect coordination . . . ovoilable in 100% cotton or Dacron/cotton blend. i $4 to $6 i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B West niron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1966 ' HAROLD A. mZOBRALD «UrMMr O. UflWUl JOMUl ^rl^dTirUitat • ‘Police Brutality’ Insidious Slogan Just recently, The Pontiac Press commented editorially upon the misuse of the words “police brutal ity" and the fact the phrase was misapplied in nearly all Instances. In his June message to the FBI, J. Edgar Hoovi^r discussed the same theme and we are happy to reproduce the bulk of his very pertinent comments herewith: “Law enforcement is degraded, purposely in many Instances by the widespread use of the term ‘police brutality.’ Just as the word ‘juvenile’ has been associated with ‘delinquency’ so often that now, when used alone, it has a disagreeable connotation. “Police brutality conjures up visions of hulking men clubbing and beating innocent people. Rarely, however, does the term fit. It is used in wild accounts of enforcement officers’ lifting demonstrators who block busy thoroughfares, in references to oral commands by policemen who disperse troublemakers, and in describjj|g sworn duties performed by policemen. ★ ★ ★ “There is a calculated attempt to Inflame hostility against law enforcement by charging ‘police brutality’ without cause. ‘The term is bandied about without serious consideration as to its harmful effect on a profession charged with enforcing the rules of civilized living. “I agree with responsible news editors, public officials, and law-abiding citizens that it is high time to get this ‘pet slogan’ into a better perspective. Wt do not deny there have been instances of misuse of force, but such incidents are not prevalent., A general principle of the law has been that an officer may use such force as is necessary to make lawful arrests, protect his life, and perform specific duties. Frequently, however, the choice is not his to make; he HAS to use force or be maimed or killed and have the rights of all the people trampled by those who have no respect for law or due process. Even then, his best efforts often are not enough, as evidenced by the appalling number of officers assaulted and killed each year. ★ ★ ★ “Policemen have the same basic rights as others. They should not be singled out for ridicule by blanket accusations. The public, the press, and law enforcement Itself should laimch a concerted drive to stop the Indictment of police. If an officer is assaulted while making an arrest andruses undue force to subdue the person, then call it ‘undue force.’ If an officer uses profane language, then describe it as profane language. But the constant cry of ‘police brutality’ is dead wrong. It is a stigmatization of police by rote.’’ ★ ★ ★ Remember, you have just been listening to the greatest upholder of our laws there is. Agencies Vie for Control of Amateur Athletics Probably the most exhausting sports contest of recent years has been the marathon between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. ‘The A.A.U.-N.C.A.A. feud concerns primarily the sponsorship of “open’’ track meets in which both college and ribn-college athletes compete, as opposed to “closed” meets in which only college athletes are fielded. The A.A.U. for years has certified to the International Olympic Committee the athletes to represent the United States. But now the N.C.A.A. wants a piece of the action—all of the action. In fact. ★ ★ ★ Attempts by President Kennedy, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the U. S. Senate to iron out the dispute were unavailing. Then, last January, Vice President Humphrey appointed a five-man arbitration board to work out a solution. The board’s initial proposal met objections from both sides. So the arbiters will try again in two days of talks opening today in New York. The A.A.U. and N.C.A.A. cou|d, of course, follow the example of pro football and merge. Bupwhen asked about this, the head of the arbitration panel said “a merger is possible, I wouldn’t say probable.” ★ ★ ★ If stalemates are ever included as events on athletic programs, the enduring one staged by the two governing bodies should win a blue ribbon hands down. Supreme Court Faces New Storm By JAJdES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Another storm seems certain to break over the Supreme Court for a decision it gave Monday, one of its most far-reaching and historic. Under it the right of ani Individual not to incrimi-l nate himself has been extended and strengthened as never before. Bat, as a result of it, far fewer people held as criminal suspects will admit anything; police therefore will have to work a lot harder solving crimes, and perhaps fewer of them wiU be solved. In a 5-4 decision, written by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the court laid down these rules which police must follow scrupulously before attempting to question an arrested suspect: MARLOW pect agrees to be questioned, he can shut off the questions any time after they have started, whether or not he has an attorney with him. BASIS FORJ4PPEALS Rule No. 5’s requirement — that a voluntary confession or statement can stand up in court only if made “knowingly and intelligently” — will no doubt be the basis for countless appeals from future convictions. Justice John M. Harlan, one of the four justices who disagreed with the decision, dissented in very strong language. In part he said: “I belieye the decision of the court represents poor constitutional law and entails harmful consequences for the country at large. The thrust of the new rules is ultimately to discourage any confession at all. 1. He must be told he has the right to. stay silent. 2. He must be told anything he says may be used against him in court. t. He must be told he has the right to have an attorney with him before any “We do know that some crimes cannot be solved without confessions. The court is taking a real rikk with society’s welfare in imposing its new regime on the country.” COliRT’S itNSWER ' The attwneys general of* 27 states urged the court not to put further limits on questioning suspects in criminal cases. Monday’s decision was the court’s answer. 4. He must be told thati if he wants an attorney but can’t afford one, an attorney will be provided for him free. | Warren said the court encourages Congress and state legislatures to develop their own safeguards against self-incrimination by criminal suspects. I. If, after being told all this, an arrested suspect says be does not want a lawyer and is wilUng to be questioned, he may be, provided be reached his decision “knowingly and intelligently.” C. leafier toM all his rights, a sus- But the chief justice indicated such safeguards won’t stand up before the Supreme ' Court unless they are as effective as the rules laid down Monday. And, of course, the Supreme Court will do the deciding on whether they are. Voice of the People: Residents Resent Loan of Tax Bought Equipment 1 Hurrah for the letter from “Concerned Taxpayer” of Waterford regarding use of township equipment by private organizations. The township lends equipment, yet we can’t get our school ball fields in good condition for play. * ★ ★ ★ It is time the township started fixing its own facUities. PARENTS OF COVERT SCHOOL ‘Larger Gasses’ Greeted With Disfavor It is interesting that Mr. Doimes is in favor of better salaries for teachers, but not better wwking conditions. Has Mr. Downes tried offering his employes a five per cent raise in salary and a 35 per cent increase In work load? Mr. Downes should Invite 40 children into his home and confine them to straight-backed chairs and desks from 9 a.m. ' until 3:30 p.m. with an hour off for lunch. I would be interested to hear if Mr. Downes still believes working with 41 children is such a snap after such an experiment. Yes, I’m a teacher. I find that those who are quick to tell us how easy it is to handle 40 children are the some ones who refuse to be scout leaders, room mothers, or let children play in their yards. MRS. DOROTHY A. NORTON 2655 PENNA DRIVE ^You Mean Santa Claus Is Dead?' ‘Solution’ for Nation’s Crime Problem . David Lawrence Says: Police Facing New Obstacles As a humanitarian, I object strenuously to the idea of locking up a fellow human being as thou^ he were a wild, animal. I want to empty all jail and prison cells at once. We could free all prisoners, apologizing for the society which locked them up. We could say: “We are sorry. We will never lock you up again. Next time, we will shoot you dead.” WASHING'rON - An unwitnessed crime hereafter may never be punished, particularly if the suspect knows enough to keep his mouth shut. Police officers have just been toldg by the preme Court I of the United* States that, LAWRENCE immediately after they take a suspect into custody and prior to any questioning, they must warn him that anything he says may be used pgainst him. They must specifically advise him of his right not to answer any question and of his right to have counsel beside him during any interrogation to which he may consent. If the suspect iodicates “lo any manner and at any ' stage of the process” that he wants to consult with‘ a lawyer before speaking or that he does not wish to be interrogated, there can be no questioning. Unless the prosecution demonstrates that it has used these “procedural safeguards” in behalf of the defendant, even voluntary confessions are not admissible as evidence in a court. When the Supreme Court, by a five-to-four decision, said this week that these “safeguards” are required by the Constitution, a sweeping change was made in the methods of handling persons accused of crime in America. Law - enforcement agencies now are confronted with new obstacles to the protection of men, women and children and to the prevention and punishment of crime. The Constitution does say that no individual “shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself” and that an accused person has the right “to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.” But until recent years this h a g been construed to refer to trial procedures, and never before have these rights been extended so broadly to include questioning at the police station. Police officers in some cases have undoubtedly intimidated persons suspected of a crime, and in other instances have managed in a tactful way to elicit what are called “yoluntary” confessions. Now if a suspect makes any statement which is later used in court, the police have to prove that before the interrogation he was fully advised of his rights and had available the services of an attorney — who must be appointed for him if he is unable to retain one on his own. The suspect can waive such rights only if it is done “voluntarily.” Chief Justice Warren says that the decision this week does not interfere with further efforts in that direction. But many lawyers will wonder just how any rules can be drawn up that will induce suspects to tell the police anything if even mere conversation with a person in custody cannot be used in court against him and now is regarded as a form of duress. (CowiigM wa, RuMIthtn N»wfp»p«r After that, for a first offense we coold give 50 lashes ini the public square. For the second offense, a quick bullet. This would be for criminals at aay age, young or old. Not only would it eliminate jails and prisons, but it would immediately eliminate the criminal pc^ation. And it would save decent, law-abiding people the tax money going to support prisons. GEORGE MURRAY CHICAGO Sound Warning Against Political Pitfalls People don't vote for sin; they just practice It. People don’t want socialism (and its inevitable child, communism); they just want what causes it. You’d think this generation had Invented some new formula for security and ease without work—Federal aid. But the Federal government has no money it doesn’t first take from you. And the more it takes from the workers to give to the chiselers, the closer both of them come to poverty. When the two meet, as they must, that is socialism. And, as has been said, communism is simply socialism in a hurry. Bob Considine Says: Kremliiwlogists Wearing Rose-Colored Glasses Butr-our standard of living is still high; taxes haven’t been made confiscatory. Whep governments spend more than they take in, the sure result is inflation. And inflation is the cruelest tax of all—it destroys everything everybody has. WARNER St SWASEY CLEVELAND, OHIO NEW YORK - What would have sounded to Theodore Roosevelt’s ears like a declar-tion vrf war is like the cooing of doves to the ears of the trained Kremlinologist. Premier Kosygin heaped all grades of verbal fire and brimstone on the U.S. for its role in Viet Nam in his recent speech in Moscow. But the N.Y. Times found it worthy of CONSIDINE front-page display as a hopeful change of party line, and the N.Y. Post was cwnforted editorially because it didn’t sound like a Cold Warrior speaking. Kosygin’s big change of heart was confined to re- her of friendly waves we’ve made in the direction of Peking. But nary a peep out of Peiping Tom. If Kosygin or Brezhnev directed remarks at us that were one tenth as friendly as we direct toward Red China, our Kremlinologists would go cartwheeling down Pennsylvania Avenue blowing New Year’s Eve horns. I ahrayt thonght ML Everest was the tallest mountain in the world, bnt I just read there’s one in Hawaii that tops it. Which is it? NO MOUNTAIN CUMBER REPLY Mt. Everest is the highest mountain in the world, because it is 29,028 feet above sea level. However, the base of it starts 26 feet above sea level, making it only 29,002 feet high. The Mauna Kea in Hawaii is over 30,100 feet from base to peak, but its peak is considerably lower than Everest because only 13,796 feet of the mountain is above'sea level. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages r Conscience vs. Cash The Portland Oregonian Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mina McHenry of 1200 N. Telegraph; 88th birUiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Lathrup Village; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Breakey of Walled Lake; 58th wedding ) anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Eno of WaUed Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Speck of 2495 Garland; 93rd birthday. ‘‘ Charles R. Baker of Birmingham; 80th birthday. of 8790 Arlington; Illth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heydom of .BirmMgham; 58(h wedding ayiiversary. Mr. and Mi% Stanley Craft of Drayton Plains; 55th wedding amilversary. ident Johnson penonally for the Viet Nam war. Unnamed “advisers” are to blame, the Russian mid. He also made the startling discovery that certain Americans in high places are having second thoughts about the bloody business on the other side of the world. Most encouraging, the Kremlin-watchers agreed. These people must be listed high among the most accomplished Jiair-splitters in history or; at least, the world’s finest assayers of the nuance, primest detectors of the true meaning of the unuttered word and the pregnant pauqe. 'Hiey can read tfaroufih a Soviet leader’s apeechthat states flatly we can never win in Viet Nam and still find it encqiiragtog because he % a s sayihg it tro time to the President’s “advisers” and not to the FYesidenL The fact that he was saying it at all dees oat seem to nutter to those la charge of our rose-colored bifocal department. One would wish the Red Chinese bad an equally sensitive White House-watching detail on 24-hour duty. We’ve stepped'up the num- It is shocking to think that the presence of 60 wounded Viet Nam war veterans would spoil an evening’s fun for other Americans living it up with easy money produced by a war economy. Despite apologies from the top man of the big hotel chain and others, this evidently was the Reason the veterans from the Great Lakes Naval Training Hospital were not admitted to the Boulevard Ro(»n of Chicago’s Conrad Hilton Hotel. More home folk, not fewer, should be exposed to the proof that some Americans are making painful sacrifices in distant jungles. Out of sight, out of mind, is a shameful attitude toward our fighting men. they are losing their alertness and speed of reflexes. Worried Relaxation The Cairo Messenger No vacation can be completely relaxing because you keep wondering if thp boss ''tally misses you. “Standards are available for judging the 'Competence of people to drive,” the doctor told his colleagues, “and it is our duty not only to become thoroughly acquainted with these but also to apply them conscientiously and inqmrtial-ly.” Really, we suppose. Dr. Ernstene puts driving safety in the category df preventive medicine. It is an idea that will probably be far more interesting than popular, but it does at least give driver reexamination another boost. Driver Retirement The hotel manager said he was misquoted by the mayor of Mundelein, III, who said the hotel man told him it would be better that the veterans not attend a regular performance of the ice show at the hotel because their ju'es-ence might be depressing to other customers. But the manager added to reporters: “Cnstoniera pay cover diarget and high prices, and they waat relaxa-ti0B.aMl thi^ pleataaL” The Memphis Commercial Appeal Proposal that an upper age limit should be set for quto-mobile drivers was made not long ago to the American College d Physicians by its president, Dr. A. Carlton Ernstene. At this predetermined age. Dr. Ernstene said, drivers should be retired whether they like~4t or not. Elderly people, the doctor declared, tend to resist acknowledging Perhaps the hotel operator misjudged the American public. One hopes so. There is other evidence, however, that some «f us are inclined to shove the fighting in Viet Nam aside to a far corner of the mind while enjoying the fruits of economic pros- Tlw Ponttoc PrtM b MIvtrM by carrier for SO canh a «Mok; wtiara mallad In Oakland, Canaiia. Llv LOMor and iTbllUl a ^aga ha« baan paid at doM rala at Pr-"— Mambar of ABC mail tab- Some drivers are more capable than others at advanced age, as is true of persoBs retired in business and industry at a set limit Incidentally, there is no present indication that anyone in anthority will undertake to put Dr. Ernstene’s notion into effect. He himself is 65 and had a driver’s license for 41 years, bat he stopped drivi^ six years ago when it was possfl^ to make other arraagements. He has provided food for thought. One Other Thing... ' The Buffalo Evening Newe Neither rotn qor sleet nor etc. can stop the postman, but they forgot to program that slogan into that new machine at the post office. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 A—7 Projects at 2 Major Street Intersections^ Approved At a total cost of $51,960, thei He estimated the total cost dty wiU relwlld two of the Osmun-Paddock intersec- .lr«t durl., im.L ^ ^ ■n» city CommlMlM, night i*.y«l Ihc widening and r™* reconrtnictlon at Wl,«0. reconstruction of Osinun at Pad-;CO^IGESTION HIGH Nelpling said the city has experienced one of the first and most obvious syroptoms of an inadequate major street system. “This symptom is a high level of congestion at varions major street intersectons thronidMmt the city.’* He cited the two intersections to be improved as two such dock and South Boulevard at Franklin Road. The commission anthorized taking of bids and ordered preparation of detailed engi-neefiag plans. In reconunending the two street projects, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said specific lanes would be provided for left In related business, the commission last nif^t approved a contact with the State Highway Department for city maintenance of some 14.8 miles of state trunklines in the Pontiac area. CONTRACT TOTALS The contract totaled $116,730 or $6,190 over the last yei^. Neipling reported these state hand turns in both intersections.!examples. Representation Is Clarified funds for trunklines are proportionately lower than the approximately $330,000 spent by the city for maintenance of its remaining 57 miles of major streets. Final appMval was granted last night tojB refrigeration of such units. A fee schednle ranging from $5 to $25 was also approved by the commission. City Engineer Neipling said self - contained refrigeration units commonly used by home-owners are exempted from the ordinance. Public hearings were ordered for June 28 on three proposed street improvement projects. ASSESSED COST Curb, gutter, grade and gravel are proposed for Peacock, Joslyn to Fuller, with ar assessed cost of $15,369 and $18,- Taylor Answers Relations Unit Questions Questions raised on the makeup of the city’s new Human Relations Commission have been answered by Pontiac Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr. ★ ★ ★ The questions, concerning the number of local organizations to be represented on the pending commission, were asked by the city’s human relations advisory committee. Headed by Irving Steinman, chairman, this committee is being replaced by the Human Relations Commission, which has been established by city ordinance. Taylor, in reply to Steinman’s letter, has written that the ordinance establishing the commission did not, "nor was it intended’’ to provide a list of organizations to be on the commission. ★ ★ ★ He added, however, that a suggestion for 28 groups to be repre^ted on the commission was received from Steinman’s committee. 4 DELETIONS Relating the City Conunission’s feeling, Taylor said four organizations were deleted. ’Iliese were: • A City Commission member. • A representative of the County Board of Super-visOTS. • A member froiii the County Office for Economic Opportunity.- • A representative of the Pontiac Area Human Relations Council. Taylor said the City Commission member was deleted because of the seven representatives, one from each district, to be appointed, and the already heavy load of meetings for commissioners. The county groups were eliminated because the Human Relations Commission is to serve the city, not the county, explained Taylor; , , ★ ★ ★ Deletion of the Pontiac Area Human Relations Council was because it was felt that of the people to be named to the commission, many would belong to other organizations. HARD TO DETERMINE “It is also felt that to start recognizing every self-generating organization in our city would make it hard to determine who should and should not be represented on a committee such as we are attempting to organize,’’ wrote Taylor. I The mayor^dded that he felt the changes made by the commission were "good, well-reasoned changes.’’ The existing human relations committee had also recommended legislation to provide nondiscrimination clauses in contracts for the sale of city property. ★ ★ ★ In regards to the second question by Steinman, Taylor said it had been turned over to the city’s legal department for study and recommendation. 790 paid by the city, for a total prepared for paving on Arlqne, cost of $34,160. Similar work is proposed for Gage, Harper to Joslyn, at a $3,256 total cost - $864 a>-sessed and $2,446 the city’s share. Street work on Fildew, Wrenn to Motor, also scheduled for a public hearing June 28, was estimated at a total cost of $16,-with an assessed cost of $11,834 and a city share of $4,605. After public hearings were field last night, the commission ordered special assessment rolls Madison to Perry; Cottage; East Boulevard to Clifford; Linda Vista, Joslyn to the west line the subdivision; Madison, Emerson to Kettering; Spruce. Mount Clemens to Bigham; and University, Walton to Colgate. RECOMMENDATION UPHELD Also last night, the commission upheld a recommendation that an application for a city billiard parlor license for 326 E. Wilson be denied. The pool room had been op-. osed by residents of the area and the Wilson School PTA. YOU HAY HAVI PINWRIK AND NOT KNOW^T ndietint, noM-pleklBC. * tonModnc rectal ItM tra oftan telltale eisna of 8 peraona examined. Entire familiea m» be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they muat be killed In the largo intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and here's how they dp it: First—a scientiAs coating carries the' ubieu into tbs bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredieat goes right to work—kills Rn-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chancee With dangerous, highly conUgious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get gen-Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . ake tablets... spin and adults, (AdvartiMmant) Holly Youth Injured in 2-Car Collision A 19-year-old Holly youth was injured last night in a twovl-sions might backfire. SEES INCREASE Clarence W. Bushnell, administrate’ of the hos|lital in Bridg^)ort, Conn., said, “I foresee a massive increase in patients in January 1967 to qualify for nursing homfc care." In Michigan, administrators aiso expressed concern about the shortage of qualified mussing beds. ★ J. Hmry Irwin, head of Reed City Hn^ital, said: "The thing We are concerned about is that many cases that were being KEEPS TRIM - Christy Troutman, 18, “Miss Roscwn-mon,” bicycles to keep trim fcH* file upcoming Miss Michigan pageant to be held at Muskegon June 28 to July 1. treated at home of a semichronic nature will be admitted because they now feel it is their right and the obligation and duty of the doctw to admit fiiem." Much the same fear was voiced by Dr. Tenero D. Caruso, a Los Angeles surgeon. "I can say that all of the people In rest homes will want to go into hospitals to conform wifii these regulations, and this will be a terrific load that the hospitals will have to carry for a while," he said. OTHER 3IDE Not all the hospitals nor the doctors expressed this kind of fear. Some said, In fact, that the change would be for the good. Municipal and county hospitals in the more populous, wealthier states like California and New York saw a shift in patient admittance, with many patients now seeking private hospitals rather than government-sponsored imtitutions because the Medicare bill would now pay their way in the smaller, often-more expensive facilities. In some areas, nursing home provisions were not expected to have an adverse impact, but actually a good one. George W. Cooley, executive director of the Mescal Society of the District of Columbia, said the heaviest impact of MMicare will come with the advent of the three-day nursing home rule, and will continue as long as that rule applies. GREAT IMPACT He said he sees “a great impact in those areas with an inadequate number of long-term care beds. The impact will decline as long term facilities become available." However, he said, the three-day requirement “might well continue to cause great general hospital problenos, and must be replaced by some sensible determinant." How much can be done between now and the New Year’s Day deadline to Increase the number of nursing home beds is n without an answer at present. ★ * t To nuuiy critics of the three-day requirement is fee worst and potentially aging of the program’s provisions. It will take effect in winter, when i loads and respiratory ailments are at their peak. And ail of these elements will be complicated by a still grea^ er problem that has been wife medicine for some time, and now seems even nxH-e crifical— the shortage of n trained hospital help. And that is the third obstacle that Medicare must fi ARTHRITIS At SpMn, *• MTMITle ■ * «Mr whSHm MhWM *• far Sm ItmMmW ffcW Im mImmO 10 oMoy froM bondogi of |Mh md IHoraturo; and wo BECKWITH-EVANS PONTIAC STORE AFTER SEASON CARPET CLEARANCE SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED PILE I "AFTER SEASON” CLEARANCE PRICEO! out of a boMriifvl conHiwoM filomoiit nyfaii tpoeo dyod hMod Bllfc Co^ I, bluo srooo, 9ol^ honoft. ComporO thto ipoco dyod nyton pilo o* $S • nI ooM, fan* grooiv comiol l$£Spoetaailara»$Z9B. I 501 DUPONT NYLON TWIST PILE Otfm SUSON" CLEMMeE PRICED! Hoovy hoot Mt twict. CorriM DuPonfe *’N* eortJflearton for wolght. 10 yopr pro-rotod guorenfoo. Ufae, Martini, Boigo. Piroto Gold. Rod, Bluo, Chompogno and Sandal. Cempoio thit to 50l twirt pilo at $8 and $9. Spoctocu. ACRYLIC PILE TIP SHEAR SC 98 •>*nEREEMON'’GUUUNCEmCED! WaWWW I 30 poll tpoclalpvpehaM.TMckluniriauaaciytt« pilo tip ihoor. Hot a bond modokofaGoliLAntlgooGoM, Moca, RLB mm ml Avocodot SluO(SaNtoiiio,,Boifa, Rod and coppon CompoMlMo iovoiyecirpotal$9anOlQ>Spoctaeularat SAVE 30% TO 60% 650 ROLLS MUST GO! PARHAL LISHRO YARN REFERENCE IS TO FACE OR PILE OF CARPET SYMPHONY WOOL PLUSH 7 eoloi*. Lots than doalon paid...W BARBIZON WOOL LOOP 5 colors. Vary hoovy............ w EMPIRE NYLON TQCTURE $098^ 1 tolL 1 color, gold............ “ 501 MODERN AGE 501 CAMEO 2 colon, vary hoovy............. “ ACRILAN® ACRYLIC BARONESS $799^ 4 color*, rool sharp............ ■ ANDOVER WOOL SHEAR $798j 3 colon, vorv hoovy............. ■ CARLTON NYLON TWEED %A9B >|- Commorcial quality. 3 colon...... “ CHAPEL HILL PLUSH Thick wool. 3 colon............... ■ ' WCOL BIARRITZ TEXTURE $798 Fino grado. 6 colon............ ■ 601 COCA RATON ^9^^ II 5 roll*, bluo. Doalon paid $4.80. ■» ^ WOOL MAJESTIC SCROLL .7 color*. Comporo ot $12.98. WINDSOR PARK TWIST $K98 » Bolgo only. Doalon paid $7.20.... “ ^ * ROYAL COURT TEHURE $798 9 color*i Thick acrylic.......... ■ ^ ,»9“» SAVE 3 U% TC 60% REMNANT SIZE RU6S 12x9 Green Savoy W’49 15x8 Gold Molore W»55 12x12.2 Sea Spray Satisfy istm 12x15 Toast ° Gladiator ’.T.r’59 12x9 Grey Axe W*39 12x9 Beige Riverview %ir*59 12x13.6 Cocoa Paloma W»119 12x21 Beige Saxon -StMSS 12x9 Pink Roman IT *19 12x9 Orange Elegante W»49 12x21 Green Metropole WM69 12x14.lk Red Cyprete ir.r*89 12x9 Brown Roman •ar»l9 12x15 Green Debonoire turn 12x9 Sand Mddrigol 12x21 Red Piping «»139 12x9 A/Ulon Damson •at *49 12x11 Penguin Glendolp 7»*59 12x9 Re^Black Roman •ar’is 12x9 Gold Cove »*59 3x10.2 Gold'. Squire. 'Sr *7 12x9 Green Barbizon %r*69 12x15 Beige Glendole %r»89 12.9xli7 Gold Fonteyn* »«109 12x3.6 Green Point ■sr *9 12x12.2 Green Saxon W»109 12x8.3 Fem Roman •ar*19 lePaeariei ITcanfaPi *D*afai* Pay* b "OmIm* Paid* :'BeGkw£tk-&/ons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 334-9644 ipea MMday tbn Satardar Ml to 8 - WMBday mu la 6 - Saaday 11 to 6 NCTE: PEOPLE dM COMMERCIAL INTEREST 20% OFF SALE! Custom-made draperies to your precise specifications now at fabulous savings Any length, any width, pleated to any fullness, lined or unlined . . . choose from fiber glass glass, other fine fabrics, varied weaves, textures, prints, solids. Professional perfection in every detail. Measure from top of Cosing to floor for full-longth, to bottom of eating for short. WIDTH: Mooiuro the window width plus cosing. For wider drapes measure complete area. SALE! SWx90-inch fiber glass print draperies that never need ironing Wonderful, washable, quick-drying fiber glass glass in ^ ■■ scenic or modern patterns for airy window flattery. To A brighten the kitchen, living room or your bedroom. DWx90’* ..$12 pr. TWx90”..$18 pr. signsi Deep, 3-fln-ger, pinch • p' woshoble acetate bi traverse style. SALE! White or striped vinyl matchstick cafes 2*1 48x24” SIZE Fresh touch for the breakfast nook or cottager cool white or cheery stripes. 48x24" size. 60x36" size, reg. 1.69 ........pr. Motehing white velancct .......2 $1 Full 9x12' 100% nylon filament room-sized rug 29.88 Handsome, long - weoring, easy - to - clean 100% continuous filament nylon has solid rubber, safety-grip bock: In six colors. 2 er 3-pc. cotton beth acts .$2 CoH-on terry print non-slip biHi mats Heavy cotton a terry. With If foam back. ww iw # Cono cotton torry kitchtn towols 18x30". A Untlett,ab- sorbent. 1 YOUR CHOICE! ^|L ^ Wonda-Soft boHi towels •"Hlehteed Heethor" eleids mmmmm •"Reyol Det" ia rainbow hem Q 32x64-inch muHi-strips bssch towel Large, thirsty. imtm A4any colors. i " ^ . 2.66 ■ •"Boottguo" cofarfvl loiids m m •*‘8ooHgoo" motebioB *Meo* ^ AK •*' Luxurious Wonda-Soft bath towelt in 4 handsome designs colored to complement your bath. Guest towel 59e Fee* doth ;.29e 24x36’* doop-pile cotton hi-b rugs 10 colors. A toSto Other sizes g f*r* % ovailobl*. ^ 4# OPEN EVERY NIGHT Vo 9 Drayton open Sunday.noon to 6 FEDERALS DOWNTOWN Aid DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. 1965 A—9 Launch of 7 Safellifes Is Near CAPE KENNEDY, Pl«. (AP) — An Air Force rocket will try T^uradey to spread a network (EDT) Tuesday aboard a pow- of seven communications satellites around the world to transmit vitid military messages between lar-flung outposts. If successfully injected into separate orbits, the string of Jam-proof satellites could hasten the flow oi and improve the reliability of militaiy orders flashed between Washington, Viet Nam and strategic bases. The seven payloads, plus an experimental enj^eering satel- ^«Sful Titan 3 rodcet Generating 14 of booster thrust, the Titim 3 is to hurl its upper stage — called a transtage - into a 100-mile-high parking orlHt The transtage is to execute a number of orbitpddfting space manenvers as it climbs to an altitude of U,-000 miles over a six-hour period. Burns Prove Fatal to Grand Rapids Boy GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Timothy Warner, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner Sr., died Tuesday at St. Mary’s Hospital of burns suffered May 29 when he fell on a beater outlet in his mother’s trailer home in suburban Wyoming. The father is serving wift the Army in Viet Nam. DOWN TOWN POHTIAt fumUhedhy the following Downtown Pontiac merchant* 48 N. Soginow St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP I SO N. Saginaw St. BOIETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Soginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Hvion St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO MIBt i 48 W./Hwien St. IToWNTOD Ute, are to be hoisted Into space batweeo }0 am. and noon Spring devices then are to kick the eight satellites loose one-by-one at slightly different speeds so they will drift apart in a globe-girdling pattern around the equator. ★ ★ ★ ’Ibe engineering payload is to extrad two 52-foot booms to test the feasibility of using the earth’s gravitational force as an inexpensive means of stabilising a satellite at high altitude. Ik o < ia a-’gil SPECIAL! Men's, boys' 4.99 full cushioned famous 'Big O' basketball shoes a Styled by Oscar Robertson a Cushion arch and insole aStop 'n Go suction soles a High or lew aWhite uppers a Men's, boys' sixes HUSH PUPPIES' A grwot gift for Dad in genuint broatkin' bruthOdf pigskin Itafhor YOUR g^99 CHOICE I ^ Boso fit oxford or Bowsor ■lip-on stylo Casual shoes Father will live In and loval Both with that famous Hush PupplaF* wearing quality (really rugged)! Steel arch for support and comfort. Houn' Dawg or Gunsmoke. Colors. Mee's Hesli PeepMsO le glere leether .................. 12.99 II.' ni Iia>ji|nII11 E ItB E‘R A- ■ ^ mSm mSm m m lkii«i ■ tc E E r* S F»Ft B c: ES DOVl/IM FURNITURE BUYS FOR DAD REMEMBER. FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY. JUNE 19th Stretch out on this relaxing chair with new 3-way easy reclining action 6.50 per NO MONEY DOWN Make It Father's Day every day of the year by giving him a present he can ute. Nothing beats this reclining chair for comfort and relaxation. And take advantage of this special purchase to save money. Regular 79.88 reclining chairs ore now only 69.88. These beauties incorporate features usually found only on much more expensive models; LOOK at all these outstanding features: *Long wearing vinelle covered •Smart attractive button back •Hi-back for complata comfort • 3 lock-in-placa positions •Sturdily built for long wear Upholstered Colonial stylish swivel rocker Save on smart modern chairs, fashion colors Deluxe 3-way relaxing chair in fashion colors 59 88 59 88 S.S^ R«r me. 88 Colonial swivel rocker with colorful print cover. Padded with soft urethane foam. Blends with any decor. Contemporary styling; button bock, curved arms. In blue or pepper. Why not buy a set at this fantastic low price? Reg. 129.88. Textured vinelle finish In green, oxblood or beige. Contoured arms, bock adjusts to 3 positions. Convtnitnt 7-drawtr desk l^ople or walnut desk, A88 table top surface, pop- ^ ular knee-hole design. ^ Colonial stylo mapio finished rocking chRir 59“ S.SO ft me. Hardrock maple platform rocker, print cover, urethane foam filled. Greotl Big! New! Mr. Chair buiif for real comfort ^ ^ ^ WITH Rag. 39.88 Father's Day special- Bqck and seat rest on no sag springs. Upholstered in fine fabric, many colors. Ultrs-modorn sturdy brass smoking stand Bright modern convenience for smokers. Grip hondle At- PAY NO MONEY DOWN OR YOU CAN JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ^ DOWNTOWN STORE 91 N. f ‘ i p*««?ITOMHWATIDs^ § OUAUTYiAKEOoooos 5 ji [ _ iO GOODS yR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Bnuls Color It young, style It young with our frosty Fortrol poplin Go navy I Go black! Go olive, natural or pewter! Go for a change-of-pace hue. Each admirably suited to our impeccable natural shoulder Ivytowns. And aTl meticulously Bond-tailored in this rare mellow-smooth poplin, refreshing as a frosty frappe. No-wrinkle Celanese* Fortrel* polyester plus cool crisp Zantrel rayon does it. Naturally, our modest price is a standout for suits so fine. Naturally, when your tailor is Bond’s-America’s largest maker-and-seller of premium quality clothes. AU alterations without charge Usd our Ntw mert cenvtniDnt Optional Chargt Account •Fortrel ia o trademark of Fiber Industries, Ine. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE : Give him a Dopp Kit, the travel kit that every Dad can enjoy. It's crafted of supple, soft top grain cowhide with a colorfost finish. The interior is leak-proof and unfitted. In black or brown, $12 Cologne for Dad? Just follow the scent of New British Sterling by Speidel. A bright, fresh fragrance; light and long-lasting. The Cologne, at $5. The After Shave, at i.50 Off-the-cuff gift idea: a handsome all sports watch by Sheffield. It keeps time even under water . . . equipped with a calendar, luminous dial. and hands in a waterproof case. Link chain model, $15 We've nrtatched silks in ties and hand* kerchiefs to nxike this a doubly lilix-uricius gift for Dad. We show a smart paisley from our selection which Include assorted solids and prints. The set, 6.50 Sun glasses ore always a handsome gift for Dad, and we show two handsome pairs impxjrted from France. They're hand-crafted with interesting frame designs. Dimensional frame, $7. Textured finish frome, $6 This imported clothes brush is shoped like 0 bowling pin with fine, long-last-■^ing bristles. A clever and practical j^ift, it's priced at $5 Travel bag with matching slippers of )fe |( ■ soft, supple leather. The bag is completely lined . . . holds all accessories necessary for his traveling. The set is priced at, 12.95 (From the top) A masterful cardigan of pure alpaca- by Lord Jeff. Lightweight and hand-■ ■ t frai.......................... some, it has a jacket frant, a ribbed back, and button side vents. Black, blue, forest green, amber, and ginger. Sires S, M, L, XL, 29.50 Arnold Palmer designed this shirt for Robert Bruce and Dad will like its easy-dction styling and good looks. Placket pullover of Vycron-cptton, in white, loden, light blue, marine blue, honey, maize, melon. S, M, L, XL, $5 It's Bermuda shorts time, and this pair is permanently pressedfor no-iron ea^-wear and eqsy-care. Traditional plain-front model With belt loops. DKron-cottOn blend^ irt smart plaidte and solids. Sizes M-44, 5.95 . Surprise him with this beautiful pocket lighter-watch by Swank. The watch has a seventeen jewel movement. . . encased in a handsome gold-plated lighter. A gift he'll treasure, priced at 24.95 Give Dad his very own imported beer stein in the traditional Bavarian design. Beautifully crafted of fine earthenware with a metal lid. Quarter liter, $5 Half liter, $7^ Handkerchiefs are always a welcome gift, and these are imported from Ire-land of fine Irish linen with neot hand-rolled edges. Extra-large size, and handsomely gift boxed in a set of three for $6 (below) This good looking terrycloth cabana jacket is tailored in a comfortable short! length with one upper pocket. Thick absorbent cotton terry . . . in white with blue or gold contrasting piping. S, M, L XL, 5.95 Dad'll look slim in the swim in Mandate boxer swim trunks with the famous built-in support and trim fit. Styled of Kodel-Avril, a long-wearing, quick-drying blend. Black, blue, gold. Sizes 30-46, 10.95 d(jlm I /. Oer PMrtiK Mail StMt 0^ Every Fii te 9 PM. Oar linaiagiMHii Steve Oyea FrL It 9; Sat. to StSO A—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 \ \ Now at First Federal Savings of Oakland More Than a ACCroENTAL LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION UP TO »10,000.00 SEVEN CONVENIEIT I OFFICES TO SERVE TOO DOWNTOWN PONTMO 16 East Lawrence Street ROCNESTER ^ WMateStraat v ORATTONFUUNS MItHxiaHifkwqr* WMIEDIJIKE tin Watt Maple Road NILFORO 3St N. Main Street CURKSTON SIN Ortenyille Read UKE ORION . ■' '411 SauHi lieadtw^'^^.'^. ’'3” ®» tA* bal ««•« h ^0U)ever sr » ^ to th r./ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLANO This Hith Rats of DivMsnd is COMMUNOED and PAID FOUR PMES aOH YEAR oa all of yoor savings. Tte Highoa Rotam oa logalar THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, W66 B—1 Woman's Section J •'i The Big Red Apple And Old MacDonald I She's Interested In The Show , . . He's A Bit Bored Spotlight and Parents Beam as Tots Perform Jack And Jill And Mary Without Her Little Lamb They Belong On MacDonald's Farm Way Up HighI By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It was .curtain time and the atmosphere back stage was tense. No Broadway actor could be happier with a starring role or feel more important than the 31 youngsters at Lakeside Community Center. ★ ★ w The occasion Tuesday was the closing program of project Head Start. These preschoolers have spent the past eight weeks absorbing a variety of new experiences and have a better background for starting school this fall. All were L'' costume which seemed to make the little girls happier than it did the little boys. ★ ★ ★ Out in the audience were children from Bethune and Bagley schools. They sang along with the stage performers. MUSICAL PROGRAM Simple finger plays and nursery rhymes were acted out to music. The entihe group participated in a rhythm band number. The “duck" in Old MacDonald kept her finger in her mouth as she quacked softly. ★ ★ ★ After Jack had fallen down and broken his crown, Jill turmd her back on the audience and went to her seat. Maybe she didn’t want to get her cos- Sewing Classes Are Scheduled Four new classes in Bishop Method of Clothing Construction will be started next week at McConnell Community School. Teachers are Mrs. John Deni-han and Mrs. Julian Catlett. Bishop I will be taught on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Bishop II on Thursday. Mrs. Willa Wright will instruct a general sewing class for teenage girls two mornings a week. ★ Anyone interested in enrolling in a class' may contact Mrs. Denihan or Mr§. Catlett, or call McConnell Community Sdhool after 4 p.m. Writers Meet Members of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA. Forget the Style, Concentrate on Vows Ties Will Still Be Binding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This nut I am engaged to says if I want to be married in a formal wedding gown, it’s 0. K.^ with him, butr HE is not go-^ ing to get alii dressed up in a ^ “monkey suit.’’: When we wentf to the rental place, the man show^ ^ndorj what he was| supposed to wear few a formal wedding, and Sandor said, “Over my dead body!” He would only have to wear it once, Abtqr, and it could be made to flt him comfortably, but Sandor says he is going to ABBY Miss Sweeney Takes Vows After a reception in the Ital-ian-American Club, following recent vows in the Central Methodist Churdi, the Donald Niel VanDeWarkers (Sandra Delores Sweeney) left for a honeymoon in Canada. Tlieir parents are the Haven M. Sweeneys of Empire Drive, West Bloomfield Townsh^), and the Neil VanDeWarkers of Marion, Mich. ♦ ★ ★ A Swedish crown of pearls and crystab capped the bride’s il- lusion veil worn with tiered gown and train of white Chantilly lace over taff^. Ivy cascaded from her bouquet of white carnations. GaU Sweeney was hCr sister’s honor attendant with Judy James and Terri Weiring as bridesmaids. WWW George Boyd was best man with groomsmen Robert Bar-court and Kenneth Sweeney. Ushers included Michael Har-court and Dale VanDeWarker. wear his new dark blue suit with a regular shirt and tie. And when Sandor says something, that b final! How do you reason with a manlike that? INTEARS DEAR IN; Your fiance u an individualist. Wear what you wish, and let Sandor do the same. It will appear odd, but the ties will be no less binding, w w ■a DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and no raving beauty, but I am not ugly either. I was over at my girlfriend’s house one night and she called up “C”— a boy I like — and she asked him what he thought of me. He didn’t come right out and say he LIKED me, but he didn’t say he HATED me, either. I was Ustening in on the other phone. I was going to ask him to our club formal, but now I’m not sure. He has never asked me out, but whenever we were accidentally thrown together, he acted like he sort of liked me. lam all confused. Please tell me what to do. CONFUSED . DEAR CONFUSED: Forget /!*C’’ and aak a boy who has asked you out And if you want to be wdl liked by both boys and girb, don’t be a party to calling iq> boys. And NEVER listen in on the othef phone. It’s dishonest and chikUsh. WWW DEAR ABBY: What can be done for a 77-year-eri|^ wmnan tume dirty by “tumbling after." * w One little boy — the only male in a group with four girls -- was stage struck and refused to go on. His mother was hastily summoned from the audience to comfort him after his wails began. WWW The V 01 u n t ew r s who have worked with the children beamed. The mothers beamed. The friends in the audience beamed. * w w Nearly everyone had a fine time during the performance and even the unhappy little boy enjoyed the refreshments that followed. A second Head Start program starts June 27 and runs through Aug. 19. WWW Mrs. Robert Green will head the staff for that session as she has for the past one. Her assistants include Christina Carlson and Mrs. Gladys Smith. Other volunteers are needed. 'Green Light, Yellow Light, What Do You Say?' r~ "“llouSc of jiebrooms ' here’s more expert styling, more all around quality and "priced so gentle to the budget" with an air of sophistication ... R'i’.sj)ective by Basic-Witz 1 with a drinking problem? That woman is my mother, and it breaks my heart to see her destroying herself. It all began several years ago when dad retired and they started spending their winters in Florida. Why would a loving, respected grandmother turn to alcohol after having done practically no drinking previously? w , w w Dad is strictly a one-drink-be-fore^linner man. f finally got the couraf^ to speak to mother about it, and she said she could quit anytime, but I know she can’t. She drinks alone and thinks no one knows it. I can’t force my mother to go to a doctor, and I can’t accuse my faUier of lying when he says she is “better." I am an R. N. and know wiiere she’s heading. How can I help her, Abby? HEARTBORKEN DAUGHTER DEAR HEARTBORKEN: No one can overemne alcoholism unless he admits that he is powerless against drink. That is the first step in the Alcoholics An-oi^nnous meUiod. Your toother co^ possibly be helped by joining that grb$. It’s wvnlh a by. If she were to see a psychiatrist and he unearthed the reason your mother was trying to destroy herself, he might be able to rescue her. But it is a sad fact of life that no one can be helped who will not he^ himself. Phone 334-4593 Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed Immediate Delivery ^249 Smartly sophisticated is this suite, but no "budget wrecker." Hand selected walnut dramatically finished in a subtle oil finish. Sculptured design detailing is occented by clean modern lines so desired by the discriminating home makers who "live young." Free-moving drawers lepture Basic-Bearing drower guides, dust-prooling. dove-toiling ond treatment to prevent swelling. Hottsieof iSebroonuf 1602 S. TELE<;RAPH RD. • POMlAC Daily 9 to S:30—Evenings Mon., Thure., Fri til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 JHeMmotle ■ 82 N. Saginaw St. Retirees Decide Which Pension to Take SPECIAL BUDGET S/.50 WAVE ^ Callies’ » 118 N. Perry St. FE 2-6381 By Mary feeley Consultant in Money Management I am to retire the last day of December, 1966. My problem is.. I’m going to give you the rest of this letter from J. H., in Chicago in a min-j ute. The point I want to make! is that many; couples pi an-1 ning for retire-j ment don’t plan t* far enough ini {advance. And |I m entirely! sis y mpathetic t 'with them. Try-uig to figure out some of the .advance planning would shorten I their lives! But I think J. H.’s problem must apply to a lot of other people. He must decide whether to take a full pension or a re-ducld pension. So here we go: Dear Miss Feeley: I am to retire the last day of December, 1966. My problem is my wife. I cannot decide what option we should take — the 100 per cent where my pension is reduced, but my wife gets almost the same amount after my death — or the 50 per cent option where my wife gets one-half of my r^i'ced pension after my death. With the 100 per cent option while we are both alive, the monthly income would be $381. If I die she would get $306 monthly for the rest of her life. Urider the 50 per cent optidn, we would receive $413. But if anything should happen to me, she would only receive $225 a month. We own our home. It’s paid for and we have no debts. My wife will be eligible for Social Security , in 1967, and her pension from tliem is figured in the option plans. Could you advise us? J. H., Chicago, 111. Dear J, H.: The first thing I ask is: do you have any other assets besides your pension which would leave your wife with an income? Such as income from stocks, bonds, mutual funds, an inheritance perhaps? These things are important, even though they may represent Fine Furnishings Since 1917 REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED AAAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SETS These sets feature the ])alenle«l “Seat Fhlge” construction; Locked Edge inner roll. Weight-balancing assures complete sleeping comfort in these STEARNS & FOSTER sets of superb (|uality — greatest buy in the business! We in the home furnishings business firmly believe there is no greater value, dollar for dollar, quality for quality, than STEARNS & FOSTER ... bar none! We have sold hundreds of carloads of this leading manufacturer's mattress and box springs sets with complete satisfaction! For the best rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER! DELUXE EXTRA-FIRM QUILTED SETS Twin or . Full Size $97 Per Set MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS SET Beautifully quilted fabric cover in a mattresA of outstanding STEARNS & FOSTER quality! Matching box springs have hand-tied coils. All the great quality patented features are included! Both styles feature STEARNS & FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cushions, Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balanced Units! —Stoariis & Foster Super-Size Beddiiijj; Speeials!— (.V«f Similnr to lllutlralion) 77x80 KING SIZE SET.............................from»189 s.. (Mattress and two box springs included in set. 60x80 QUEEN SIZE SET............................f™»,»139 s.. 54x80 LONG BOY FULL SIZE SET .,. .i^r, »99 s., 39x80 Long Boy Twin Size Set..... .t™m,*99 s.t' Convenient Terms Available 1680 S. Telegraph Road - FE 2-8348 Just S. of Orchard Laka Rd. —Park Fra# Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 P,fi/L Interior Decorating Consultation a small amount of money. Any additional income, besides your pension, ebuid make the difference in her way of life—even In the home she might live in. You own your home—but could your widow keep it up? Now, question two: how is your health and how is hers? Health is bound to be a factor in your decision as to which pension payment you settle for. Let’s assume that both you and your wife are in good health. In order to make any progf-ess in your planning, you ought to work backwards. For instance, how much will it cost your Wife to get along without you? Maybe you have some savings in the bank. But maybe yon don’t, so let’s just say you two want to plan to live on the $381 a month, which would represent the 100 per cent pension option, Take a look at this budget: $50 a month for taxes on the home; $50 for utilities and maintenance; $86 for food (this figuring $20 a week based on a month of 4.3 weeks); $30 for clothing and upkeep; $15 for insurance and savings; $30 for personal allowances and grooming; $20 for contributions and gifts; $40 for entertainment and recreation; $40 for car operar tion; $10 for drugs, dentist, doctor; $10 for books, magazines, newspapers. That’$i a total of $381 a month. If the two of you can fit into this budget, then your wife could fit into $306 a month if anything happened to you—or so' it seems to me. I’d go for the 100 per cent pension option. (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.) The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel received this plaque from the local United Synagogue Youth Organization for outstanding work with young people. Shown from left are sisterhood members, Mrs. Morris Bletstein of Berkley Avenue; Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz of Pine Ridge Street, West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Arnold Wine of Pineview Drive, also West Bloomfield Township. Sisterhood Luncheon Navy Mothers Includcs Installation Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 members will meet Thursday at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center on South East Boulevard. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Polish for Pearls To rejuvenate imitation pearls that have peeled, coat wilii peart fingernail polish. Wipe first with nail polish remover to be sure all old pearl lustre is removed, then recoat. The annual installation and luncheon of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel was held Tuesday in Detroit. Assuming new duties are Mrs. Arnold Wine, president; Mesdames Arthur Rosner, Daniel Allen, Sol Newhouse and Michael Davis, vice presidents. Others are Mrs. Alvin Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. Abraham Tauber. Mrs. Irving From Our Teen and Junior Dept. Taan Sizes 6-14 and Juniors 3-15 SWIM SUITS i SPECIAL GROUP ;; 1 and 2-Pc. Styles DRESSES and BLOUSES UP TO The Most Popular Place for TEENS and JUNIORS f ■ USE OUR LAY-AWAY ' MICHIGAN BANKARO Schlyfestone, Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, secretaries. Mrs. Davind Saks is the new parliamentarian. Board members are Mesdames Edward Avadenka; Irving Posner, Abraham Avadenka, Maurice Schlussel and Ralph Merkovitz. ★ ★ ★ Installation ceremonies were under the direction of Mrs. Morris Bletstein. All-cotton fabrics now have durable press finishes. Couple Wed Fifty Years ‘An open house Sunday in the Rochester home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Childers marked their golden wedding anniversary. Married June 15, 1916 in Burton Bend, Ky., the couple has lived in Rochester for 29 years. Children of the couple are Robert, Lenox, Mrs. Earl Stockman and Denton of Rochester; Mrs. James King, Oxford; Russell, Ortonville; Charles, Lapeer; Virgil, Clarkston; and Mrs. Jay Rei-nas, Washington. There are 27 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. N0W...ATWKC It'S Father's Day every morning... when you give him BRITISH STERLING EXCLUSIVE TOILnRIES FOR MEN MADE IN U.SA. The after shave that starts each day with confidence... worn by the world’s most fashionable men. The cologne that lasts from dusk to dawn. Please him with our British Sterling, In disHnetive flasks of silvery metal over glass. Fraa $3.56 ta $10JII HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SA6INAW-FE 3-1114 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1966 B-8 vWt M in our brand new Krmingham Store '25 S. Adami Color in Layers Keeping in step with clothes with cutouts and jeweled knees is the use of two or more lipstick shades. Apply one shade over the other and outline the lips with a third c Cotton is used to noake a host of items: clothi food, industrial materials, chemicals. Attendmg to Every Detail Is Our Job in Renting Men’s FORMAL WEAR for Weddings tANDOirH toill participate in the outdoor event. SAM A WAinR Delicious Sausage Cirry Out* — 682-9811 Opao Eranings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL OU to Present Play A combined family reunion and golden anniversary celebration will take place June 23 at the Pontiac Yacht Club. The children of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Earl E. Phillips, Detroit, who live in the Pontiac area PRECISION watch REPAIR e Ciysfalii fitted are hosting the party. Spwial guests will be Col. Phillips’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phillips of Morley, Mich, and Lawrence Fulliiiigton, St. Petersburg, Fla., the best man at' the wedding in 1916. Mr. and Mrs Robert J^ck-sM of Featherstone Street will hold open house for her parents June 25 at 7:30 p.m. Four Attending Island Confab Several North Oakland County women will attend the national convention of Delta Zelta sorority on Uie Grand Bahama Isla^. Expecting to go from this area are Mrs. Russell T. Costello, Mrs. Winfield Hinman, Mrs. Edward Wirth and Sandra Schnetzky. While at the confab which begins Sunday and, runs through Saturday, the women will lodge at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club. ★ ★ ★ New officers of the Oakland County group are Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein, chairman; Mrs. George Betker, program chairman; Mrs. Albert Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edward W. Martin Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Edward Jones, historian. Tennessee Williams’ awardwinning play, “The Glass Menagerie,” runs in the Little Theatre of Oakland University Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Hie play, often considered to be Wiliam’s best, sensitively probes the interpersonal stress in a fatherless southern family rooted in the genteel tradition, but living in a St. Louis tenement. The mother, Amanda Wingfield, who can’t adjust to teal-ity, is played by Mary C. Lyons. Her son, Tom, an aspiring poet, is acted by Robert E. McGowan who has s t u d i e d and performed with Canadien mime, Marc Dore. Merle E. Niemi plays Laura, the clubfooted daughter who hides in her glass animal world of illusions. Her “gentleman suitor,” Tom’s friend Jim, is portrayed by William P. Watson. Tom Aston, OU director, designed and directed the play. After two years of developing OU’s theatre program, Aston is leaving to become theatre program director at the University of Windsor. ■k * * Ticket information may be obtained by calling Oakland University Student Activities Center. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Catting lMPERlAL“s"*roT 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4 2878 Edytb Slanson. owner Complete TIME Service ON YOUR WRIST Before Dyeing i When dyeing shoes at home, be sure to dry the instep part of the sole. If you don’t this may show when you step or ght into a car and thus spoil the effect of the whole job. Gravity... the most constant source of power ...keeps the Omega Scamaster running : while you wear it. Every motioii of j|our P wrist is converted to power by an ingenious pendulum-like rotor which amstantly winds the mainspring to peak efficiency. No hand-winding... no power cells to replace. Just wear your Seamaster each day...and"on its own power...it will run indchmtely. The added convenience of knowing the exact date is alst) vtiurs will a date-dial Seamaster. E^ch midnight the date changes automatically...only 5 times a year, in months ” with le.ss than 31 days, ncedyou change the date manually. Redmond’s Cotton canvas awnings are now treated for fire-resistance. JEWELRY^ 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store You're lucky If you «et in on this special selling. Smart Italian leatheri mada to sell for much more. Leather heels and soles, too! Choose the knotted thong In Yellow, Grwtn. Turquoias, White, Taupe, or Or choose a Choeolato Brown buckled iling e^' Black. Also White edged with Taupe. Htirry! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 British Showing Some Leadership on Safety-Nader LONDON (AP)-Ralph Nader, campaigner for auto safety, said In Lohdon Tuesday that British manufacturers had in some ways shown the lead in safety and design. The Connecticut lawyer, 32, who is making a 48-hour visit to Britain, said Britain led the world with its disc brakes introduced 10 years ago and only recently taken up by American car makers. “In tires, too, the American Industry is but a pupil of British, Italian and French specialists, he said. British and European auto design had much to commend it, Nader added. There were fewer external protuberances that could be lethal to the pedestrian. , . Negro Voter Drive Snagged in Mississippi GRENADA, Miss. (AP) -Officials held clerks at the Grenada. Counly courthouse until 8:.30 Tuesday night for Negro voter registrants. Only six came. ' "Let the clerks go home," decided civil rights leaders who had led the Mississippi march into Grenada. The average annual cost at private college in 1965 was about $2,500 and at a state university about $1,700. 1 BACK TO JAIL—Aubrey James Norvell, 40, of Memphis, Tenn., with dark glasses and in handcuffs, is escorted by Desoto County Sheriff Lee Meredith back to tly Desoto County Jail in Ripley, Miss., after a Mississippi circuit judge yesterday refused to lower the $25,000 bond of Norvell, charged jn the ambush shooting of James Meredith on June 6. No one told some 250 Negroes meeting in a church. They marched to the courthouse only to find the office closed. “If we can’t registrate (sic), we’re going to demonstrate,” they chanted. HOLD CONFAB Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other Negro leaders huddled with officiab in a doorway. ’Then, standing at the base of a Confederate statue. King ■ ■ the crowd to leave. marched nine miles to Grenada earlier in the day went to tente set up on the Willie Wilson Elementary School grounds. Local people went home. “It was a breakdown in communication on our part," King told the officials and apologized. King, Floyd McKissick and other Negro leaders, in planning for mass registrations today. Parachutes for Mars Will Undergo Tests found white civic leaders cooperative, Agreement was reached have four Negroes help in the registrations and to keep the office open longer thain the ihm--mal Wednesday noon closing. The officials also agreed to open registration places in Negro districts to accommodate those who could pot come to the courthouse. The doorway discussion was between King, head of the, PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Tests to determine the feasibility of using giant parachutes for Mars landing craft will begin late this mrath In New Mexico, a Jet Propulsion Laboratory spokesman said today. JPL, directing the Voyager’ “I a.sk you to be out tomorrow program—aimed in larger numbers,” he said, ^manned Mars landing in the ♦ * ♦ early 1970s—said five tests will The chanting and milling be conducted at Walker Air stopped and the demonstrators'Force Base, Roswell, N.M., undisappeared. Those who hadider a $7-million progrgram. Southern (^stian Leadership Conference; McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality; Bradford Dye, city attorney; Sheriff Suggs Ingram and Charles Snodgrass, who heads the highway patrol unit that has guarded the marchers- o|n their trek from Memphis, Tenn. The Negro leaders asked that ^ the registration office be re- ” opened for a short time to satisfy the demands of the crowd. « Richie Soys I YOUR v-nJ near-by RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOVYH' BUY, SELL TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RAZING OFPBtl Hm in cii Mltlplr tki vafiif if YOfflt TRAOm STAMP BOOKS wlti«^|it dm at; Sriciii Sins State -aeaiers -Bni StariMr aNfian aha .Afiiass # tkak eaiir, aga w tarite PLVS WE*nZ ALLOWING YOU EACH FOR YOUB STAMP BOOKS! mjmjm a nraiNraoH omEa,BiiT wsdo ..fiya sis,i»ea roB Tom Raiiw aoeita.1 »!■:# THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WED]»fESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 B-5 -'JiNiicNr Editors Quiz on Ntw Hydrofoil Ferry WOODS HOLE, Miss. 1* - A TO-passenger hydrofoil capable of speeds approaching” 40 knots will begin a four-month trial out of Falmouth this sununer. The hydrirfoil, costing $260,000, will serve Martha's Vineyard -and Nantucket from Falmouth. QUESTION: Why do artists hold their arms out with the thumb up while painting? ★ ★ * ANSWER: Not all artists do this. The artist in our picture is a portrait painter, interested in understanding the exact proportions of her model’s head, so she can get a likeness. To help with this, she holds out her arm all the way, thumb up, with a bnish or stick of charcoal held vertically. She is lining np the tip of the brush with the model’s eye. And she has moved down so its tip lines up with her Bitter’s chin. Next, she will move her hand up until her thumb tip coincides with the model’s eye. Then she will check to sec where the tip of the brush Is (it will probably line up with the top of the sitter’s head). t . Now she can check whatever proportion she has found with her picture to be sure it is correct. She will check other relationships in the same way, such as position of month between bottom of nose and chin, and width of head in relation to height of head. All this will be of great value in getting a true likeness. Although of particular value in figure painting, the same method is often used by artists who paint from still life and landscape. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Have a friend sit quietly facing you. Now draw an egg to represent his or her head. Hold up your pencil and check to see if the model’s eye is halfway between the top and bottom of the egg. Draw the proportion you have found and finish your portrait. Box Will Contain 'Little Stinkers' College'Chicks Gone, So It's Bock to Work RATON, N.M. m - Raton Humane Officer Jade Rowell is going skunk hunting with a wooden box and his fingers Rowell has been assigned by City Manager John Murphy to rjd Raton of 100-200 skunks after reports from the New Mexico Department of Health that some might be Infected with rabies. •k If it Rowell said he will lure the kunks into the wooden box traps which will completely dark. Without light, skunks supposedly will not eject their odorous secretion, he said. * ★ ★ The skunks will be exterminated outside the dty. WATERVILLE, Maine UT) -That nesting woodcock which disrupted site-clearing operations for a |l-million dormitory complex at Colby College has hatched her chicks and left. Earlier this month, college) officials decided to leave the nesting bird on her eggs which were discovered less thpn three feet from where workmen re-' moved a large tree with a chain saw. When workers returned after last weekend, they found the mother and chicks had left. Synthetic detergents are called ’syndets” by research chemists. Liquor Dealers Win; Discount Bill Is Law LANSING (UPI)-The state’s 2,200 package liquor dealers won a $2.8 million victwy yes-day when Gov. George Romney allowed a bill to increase their liquor-purchase discounts to become law without his signature. But the state’s liquor consumers may be faced with a price hike of about $ cents a bottle as a consequence. “Aged” into law was a bill to increase the present discount rate of 10 per cent on purchases from state liquor stores to ll'i per cent^thus catting state revenue by about $2.8 million yearly. The bill will go into effect next Feb. 27, when new price lists are published by the state Liquor (Control Commission. The Seaway Strike Menace Cited OTTAWA (AP)-A strike on| the St. Lawrence Seaway would i damage Canada’s economy andj bring Great Lakes commerce to a standstill, th& Dominion Marine Association warned Tuesday. “The seeway is a national resource on which thousands of Canadians depend for their livelihood,” a statement by the association representing Canada’s inland fleet, said. The federal government is mediating the dispute between; the Seaway Authority and Ca-' nadian workers who have, called a strike for Friday to back up their demands for more pay. J. W. McGiffin, association president, said a strike would menace not only the income of western farmers. But would prevent shlimients of Nova Scotia coal to Ontario hydro plants and iron ore shipments from Newfoundland and Quebec to the Great Lakes. commission may choose to up the present 43 per cent markup on liquor to help take up the revenue slack. The package dealers had sought an increase to 12 per cent, the same as given bar owners. The House ovw’whelm-ingly passed the bill at that level, which would have cost the state an estimated $4.6 million yearly. BROAD HINTS But broad hints Romney might veto the measure forced the Senate to amend the bill back to the 11% per cent level. Last year, Romney vetoed a measure that would have given the package dealers, a break by applying the 16 per cent discount after taxes rather than before. Romney signed 11 other measures yesterday within the constitutional 14 days given him to do so after they reach his desk. Among the Ibills signed were measures to: • Permit Michigan servicemen to fish without a license or I trout stamp while home on fur-I lough; 0 Halt mail-order purchases of liquor by requiring written authority fw anyone except the Liquor Control Conunission to bring spirits into the state, except when personally transported on reentry fw pa-sonal use. • Authorize the use of new types of computer-card voting devices in state as well as local elections.' ! • Allow combinations of tractor, semi-traiier and trailer trucks to be up to 65 feet in length providing the number of axles does not exceed 11. • Provide that on adoption papers of a child bom out ofi wedlock the records will not show the names of the child’! natural parents or the child’s name beforb adoption. • Allow the termination and renegotiation of teachers’ contracts if the new contract will provide increase bbnefits. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 J Does Osmun’s have 45-cent sport coats for Dad? Children have the best intentions, but Father’s Day gift-bu3dng can be quite mysterious to them. That’s ■why Osmun’s is the place to visit for Dad’s gift... whether you’re a 4-year-old or a 40-year-old. Because we’ll help you pick the right thing. We’ll guide you through the world of men’s styles, colors, fabrics, and brand names. And we’ll show you just the gift for your Dad, whether it’s a sweater, sport shirt, sport coat, golf jacket, rain coat, or hat you think he’d like best. (And if you just can’t decide, you can get an Osmun’s gift certificate—from $5—and let him decide.) So come to Osmun’s and we’ll help you get ready for Father’s Day. It’s Sunday, June 19. Sorry we can’t promise you any 45-cent sport coats. But wait ’til you see what we can do for half a dollar. DADS! It «niw RE6ISTER for OSHHIN’S ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT! Girl’s Golflind, Telegraph Road, just north of SqMirt Lake Road. Register at Osmun’s Downtown Pontiae store or Tel-Huron store (where you ean get full details). a pari ot Pontiac since JS3i smun;s « VOUli^XN STONES FON MEN i FREE PARKING at ALU STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Op«nFrl.’til6 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Opin Every Night ’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 ;:f .“\h ■I ■' B~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1066 DRUG TESTIMONY - Giving testimony before a Senate judiciary subcommittee investigating juvenile delinquency yesterday were a pair named only Frank and Dorothy. Frank is an ex-Marine who told the senat(OT Big Fire Rages On in Wilderness Area SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (*)- A California condor, soaring high above the coastal mountains, could view this scene today: Endless miles of rocky, brush-coated ridges, studded with mile^h peaks and slashed l>y deep ravines, all of it simmering under a searing sun. Cat off fTMD the 20th century by lack of roads, it is a wilderness of isolated graadeor, haunt of deer, black bear, puma—and the vanishing condor,' In its heart is an undulating sea of flames. A plane crash last Saturday set this scene. Two died iii the crash. Within moments fire flashed across the rugged, almost inaccessible slopes of the San Raphael Mountaiqs northwest of this scenic resort on the Pacific. TOUGH JOB For firemen this is a job as tou^ as they come. One veteran forester called it one of the worst spots to fight a blaze which. In the first four days, swept across 00,000 acres. More days—crew bosses won’t esti- FIGURE PROBLEAAS ?? ★ CORRECT FLASBY UPPER ARMS Holiday flmt up, ilimt down flabby tiStuot . . . koops it octivo and propoftionall ★ FLATTEN . 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Carolina Vote Ousts Incumbent; Illinois Pair Wins By the Associated Press Ithe GOP earlier this year, in thei In the 1st District, Rep. wil-|ministration had urged its de-i was nominated for Soutlh CaroHna voters over-November elecUon. 'At stake is liam L. Dawson, at 80 a long-; feat. whelmingly rejected incumbent the two-year unexpired term of of Chicago’s # A * k‘SSIm Democratic Sen. Donald S. Rus-Sen. Olin D. Johnston, I>S C., JJPo po^laU^, easily In statewide elecUons, Repub-^ sell in Tuesday's primary bal-|whodi^ last year ^ssell *as chXnwremn as a^iSS5i?candi- Emest F. (Fritz) Hollings. But' incumbent Illinois Democrats won renomination in the na- that pep pills, barbituates and heroin are readily avfdlable to servicemen in this country and overseas. He also told of shooting friendly Viet Nam forces while under the influence of drugs. mate how many — lie ahead before ^ containment can be expected. The battle is raging in the center of the San Raphael wild area, so designated because there are no roads. This lack of access is not a fire prevention measure but a government restriction designed to preserve the precipitous mountain terrain in its natural state. ★ ★ ★ But when fires start in such remote coun-. try, suppression crews suffer the handicaps of this protection. Whereever possible, roads must be built to admit men and machinery. This time only one road, across the southeast comer has been gouged out by bulldozers. Elsewhere smoke jumpers are flown in by helicopters. ★ ★ ★ The vegetation is mostly chaparrel- dwarfed evergreens and brush five to ten feet taU. The word derives from the Spanish chaparro, or evergreen oak. There is very little timber, and most of this is confined to the canyon bottoms and to Pine Mountain and Mission Pine Mountain. 1 North Pony 334-0529 (Comor Piko and Pony) tion’s other primary. Both Senate seats were up for renomination in South Carolina. Besides the Russell-Hollings race. Democratic State Sen. Bradley Morrah won a land^ide victory over attorney John Bolt Ckilbertson, who ran as a pro-civil rights candidate. A * ★ ; Hollings will face State Sen. Marshall Parker, who sjwitched from the Democratic plarty to rights groups.' Thurmond this fall for a full six-year term. NOT LIMITED Tuesday’s balloting fw Hollings and Morrah was not limited to Democrats, since voters are not registered by party in South Carolina. w The Illinois elecUon w3?^nliv- APPROVED ened by two bitter Demuratic primary races on Chisago’s South Side — both won by incumbents backed by Mayor Riduud J. Daley. in 1964, for the Senate. His fall opponent will be incumbent Sen. Paul H. Douglas. Both faced only token opposition. IVo other incumbent Illinois congressmen. Democratic Reps. George E. Shipley and Kenneth J. Gray of soiith^ Illinois, won out over |>rimary opposition. The other congressiond incum-Chicago voters also approved bents were unopposeci. a series of bond issues worth i Two famous names will be on $195 million for city improve- the Illinois ballots in November, ments by a better ttian 2-1 Earl Eisenhower, younger margin. Critics of Daley’s ad-lbrother of the former president. In the 2nd District, Rep. Bar-ratt O’Hara, at 84 the oldest man in the House, stood off a strong challenge from State Rep. Abner Mikva, an indej)end-ent-minded Democrat. Blackout Is Traced to Electrocuted Bird GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A 45-minute blackout of 36 traffic signals and several street lights Tuesday on the cUy’s southeast side was traced to a blackbird. Officials said the bird was electrocuted when it flew into a power plant section and short-circuited a 7,200-volt line serving the lights. DRUG STORES ^^he^c/uptum^2pe(m£cd^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Contor, S. Telegraph Ttl-Huron Center^ S. Telegraph - RochMfer, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. tk* sariKi giM SCRIPTO BUTANE LIGHTER NOW 4*95 UP Butane lighter with the 'Tame Flame" adjustable burner valve. Prefilled and comes with windguard, extra flint. ...J PERFECT GIFT FOR THE PERFECT DAO ON FATHER'S DAY .. ELECTRIC SHOE BUFFER Battery operated. Double Buffer Floor Shoe Shiner with on-off switch. EL PRODUaO FLAGSHIP CIGARS BOX OF 25 3.89 PLUS TAX REINFORCED WIND HOOD MOTORIZED BAR-B-Q GRILL 10?9 25" bowl with beveled edge for safety. 3-position motor and spit. 5" heavy-duty plastic wheels. 1*’ polished alum-tripod legs. 1" tubular handle. REG. 2.75 SHULTON OLD SPICE GIFT SET ox. Shave Lotion and Cologne . . . Jm • M IMPORTED DANA CANOE FOR MEN 5.00 3”/16 OUNCE MASCULINE SCENTI BOLD NEW FABERGE BRUT FOR MEN 5.00 IN GREEN DECANTER! 3.2 OUNCE GIYCERIH SUPPOSITOtIB 23« Gunningliams§T"o"R". THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE U, 1966 Airlines Feel Pinch of Viet Nam Conflict Ford Boosts NEW YORK (AP) - The demands of the Viet Nam war are forcing some of the nation’s major airlines to curtail passenger service Just as they enter their peak summer season. Accelerated military needs have caused delays in delivery of new commercial jet craft, leaving some airline companies which had planned to use the new jets without sufficient equipment. Douglas Aircraft Corp., two ofithe delay would be at least sev-the hation’s major jet nukers, eral we^. have repeatedly delayed deliv- ftatt & Whitney Division of ery of new planes, blaming United Aircraft Corp. reports it heavy militaiy commitments is unable to meet orders for en- and shortage of parts. CHANGE DATES “They keep pushing the deliv- regular production schedules cial said. “They said Aug. 1 and the „ear future, now they say Aug. 18. The TWA official said the carrier has been told by Douglas Eastern Air Lines said Tuesday it had to temporarily cancel about 5 per cent oi all flights in Its lOZ-city system a week ago because of delays in initial delivery of 68 new jets. A check of a half-dozen major airlines showed at least one other carrier is curtailing some new service and another may have to follow suit. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): CANCEL FLIGHTS A fourth. Pan American Airways, canceled almost two dozen transatlantic flights this summer to divert aircraft to military service in Southeast Asia. A spokesman for United Airlines said new service planned between New York and the area from Washington, D.C. to Tennessee had been indefinitely delayed. It was to begin Oct. but has been pushed back until aftor Jan. 1. Trans World Airlines may delay establishing some new routes if its promised jets don’t arrive soon, a spokesman said. Officials of United and TWA reported the Boeing Co. and gines on time because of heavy backlogs and insufficient labw supply. Pratt & Whitney said June 3 it expected to get back DETROIT (AP)-Henry Ford n thinks location of an atom-smasher and laboratory near Ann Arbor would boost the auto industry and the nation’s economy and make southeast Michigan a “great scientific center.” Births LfVarnt I I B. jBfiniun, IH In R- Keltv. Dra ly «eWSr413 J< laa J. McPhcrsoi Drayton Plaint ......dan 47 Lorralna ------- w.,;a Orion Walter T. Rlglaw, Drayton Plalna Richard C. Maaon, LOka Orion ^ Rlfllaw, Drayton Pl '- ------. Salz. Rochnter Clavem Tyton Bey, 02 Soutt Robert E. Ward, Clarkaton 4. Brant, 9t East Wllion WIHrad R. Graavn, 1201 South Cast In Seattle, Boeing said that for the next six months, delays of 30 days can be expected on deliveries of both the 707 long-range jet and the 727 medium-range craft because of the shortage of Pratt & Whitney engines. FROM BRITAIN American Airlines, which said it wasn’t seriously affected by the situation, is getting Its new jets from the Irtish Aircraft Corp. American is receiving 30 shortrrange BAC jets on time, a spcdcesman said. The Viet Nam war has affected Pan Am in another way. The international carrier had scheduled a weekly average of 288 crossings for the heavy summer months but had to cut them to 266, a spokesman said. Ford Motor Co. said Tuesday its chairman urged in a letter to Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Conunission, that the Washtenaw County site be given favorable consideration. Dwight L. Splktr, 33 Rosshir* _--------------- . V^Rlvoni* RobSrt D HI* Po"*!** Lyld T. -■ IDS Grim :itrkitair Stanlen, Birr -------A. DdROM, u JOMPh Durls, Blmnlng.,... David E. NowIckI, Clarkaton naud, Utica r, Clarkaton David G. Bowara, Milford He said the planes were needed to ferry military personnel and cargo to Southeast Asia, especially Saigon. The carrier has increased Its West Coast-to-Southeast Asia weekly flight load from 23 to 38. StiU more planes are needed to fly U.S. troops in South Viet Nam on “rest and recuperation” leaves, the spokesman said. State Site for A-Plant Buildup May Include llnits The site, In NorthfieW Township not far from the University of Michigan and less than 40 miles from car-making Detri^t, is one of several being considered by the AEC for a multi-million-dollar accelerator laboratory. “The addition ctf such a facility. . .to the very great engtoeer-ing and scientific resources of this area is all that is needed to of Another Army Division WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands more Army Infantrymen are expected to arrive in South Viet Nam this summer to intensify, stfarch-and-destroy operations which already may have thrown the Communists off balance. There was speculation that elements of an additional Army infantry division may be included in the 18,000-man U.S. reinforcement which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has approved for movement in coming weeks. still will be harried by artillery. Military leaders are anxious for, more encounters with Communist troops, but for the main part the enemy has avoided major battles. The week-long fight in Viet Nam’s central highlands has been the exception. The commander of the Army brigade involved claimed Tuesday thatj his troops in effect have de-' stroyed North Viet Nam’s 24th Regiment as an effective fighting force. The Army now has three full divisions and two brigades in action in Viet Nam. Marines have two divisions committed to the war. It appeared likely that an addition^ Army division would be introduced into the Viet Nam theater in stages, perhaps a brigade at a time. ARTHiERY ADDITIONS Meanwhile, there are indications that the Army will beef up create a third great scientific jits artillery in the war theater, center comparable to those in Helicopter-hauled artillery the Boston and San Francisco'has become standard in ground areas,” Ford wrote. He added:!operations against the Commu-'nists. “.. .1 can think of no way more sure or expeditious to strengthen the pace of American economic growth than to accelerate the infusion of science and applied technology into all aspects of the automobile industry.” The machine which stamps the official Illinois state seal on documents has been in continuous use since Oct. 26, 1868. Skeptics had questioned the effectiveness-»of howitzers and other such weapons in a jungle-type war, but these doubts were dispelled when artillery played a telling role in defeating enemy forces in the la Drang battle along the Cambodian border last fall. * it if The Communists may expect some relief from air strikes during'the rainy period, but they Divorces Dorothy M. from Riymond I. Porrit • V. Curtli from Eloino Gavotto Stollo E. from Woltor C. Tabbon Incarnaclon from Rogar Pommlar Ruby J. from Albart A. Rhodti Joyct A. from Carroll Cornwall Sharon A. from Percy J. Donelow - - ■— Robart L. Magllch C.-roiynLVfr.rGU?^' D.^Jenta -------- from Charles McArthur Conna B. from Lao J. Savoie Sophia from Jamas Pataff Janet from Charles R. Franklin Elizabeth from Lloyd E. Hunt Emily B. from William H. Schultz Vivian r! from Jarrers V. Chambers Helen M. from Hugh J. Connelly Angle from Ceburn Mullins ElGabcth from JoM®h Zelnis OllPhant Ruth E. from William J._____ Minnie L. from Los 0. Prain Robert from Evelyn Chamberlin Carol from Clayton A. Randolph Ji Mary Ann from Thomas Maddocks Ann M. from Charles D. Hook John R. from Mlllla I. Taylor Charles W. from Barbara Hampton Lillian from Dannis C. r ‘ Clao M.'from Gordon L. Charlotta from Georga A. Kovo>.n Violet A. from Lucian Studniak Batty from Charles Clark David C. from Martha L. Armstrong Sheila A. from Wilfred Rooen Linda from Walter E. SIntarman Carole J. from Patrick J. Flannf ‘^Miiiiiii...............iiii^Tiii................... RA OF THE YEAR /Mm Dad Never Had It So Comfortable! HuSh Puppies bresthin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine ‘10.99 Hnh Puppies are really great and Dad will love everything about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And, they’re long on wear, easy on care because they’re Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brushing makes them look like new again. You’ll find a style, size and width to fit most everybody. 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN SHOE STORE Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1111 Double dretser, attached mirror, 4 drawer chest, full size iMd plus mattress and box spring, and 2 boudoir Many other styles and groupings on.display throughout U.H.0 ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONDA T HOUSEFUL « UNITED * THE PONTIAC jPRES|5, WEDNlksDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 IjJP V SALE.. men’s mesh knit T-shirts Well-known maker’s close-out! Our purchase means big savings for you! Kodel* polyester-combed cotton medi knit, beats summer heat! Thousands of tiny 'air vents’ keep you cool. Short sleeve crew or V-neck style. Reinforced taped neck, shoulders; full cut for comfort. 36 to 46. Make his summer cooler! 1 19 SALE... men’s well-known straw hats 077 From famous 'Champ’ and 'Adam’. Outstanding selscdon of new eolort, bands, brioM and materials! Cool for Summer . . . have two!' Men’s sizes 6% to 7V2* SALE..flove leather casuals Men, step irito cool comfort... so light on your feet! Supple, glove leather uppers; full cushioned insoles and bouncy crepe rubber soles. A. Slip-on or |. Tie style with leather boimd edges. Spanish moss or Maple color in men’s sires &/l m 12. Have both styles at our low price! i 88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, V^^NESDAY, JUNE Ig, 1966 C-1 San Francisco Playing' Host Palmer, Player Pick Nicklaus in U,S, Open Golf Scramble SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Jack] doesn’t figure to be Ws kind of “It’s going to be won around Nicklaus was the favorite — as (Vmrce tha m-eena tint nn ririvincr ” Nicklaus was the favorite — as I course, usual - going into Thursday’s! “If there is a favorite, it has opening round of the United to be Jack,” said defending States Open Golf Tournament champion Gary Player, the lit-even though the tight, testing tie South African who is gravely Olympic Country Club layout disturbed about his game. the greens, not on driving,' said Arnold Palmer. “And Jack is going to be on more greens than anyone else.” ★ ★ * It seems a contradiction in terms, until two members ofl golf’s Big Three start explaining about the other. GREENS SMALL “Those greens are very small, | and very hard to hold,” Player | 'Monbo' Heads for Bullpen said. “Jack has that soft Idl) shot that will hold.” Palmer agreed. “Jack has the highest shot in golf,” he said. “It could make the difference.'’ w ★ ★ The Olympic course is the other side of the coin from the IBellerive in St. Louis, site of last year’s tourney where Pal- Ortega Pitches Senators Past Billy, Bengals Victory by 3-2 Count Ends losing Streak; Starter Irks Swift DETROIT (AP) - Bill Mon-bouquette finds himself back in the Tigers bullpen today for many reasons: the main one being that Acting Manager Bob Swift doubts that he’s a smart enough pitcher. Latest Tiger Happy With .Player Trade SPORT SLANTS. . . . .... by Pap’ DETROIT (JPI - Earl Wilson who had no complaints with Boston, thought he might be traded to Baltimore last weekend and is “very haR)y” to be with the Tigers. “Even though I thought might be traded, I was a bit surprised when they told fte,” said Wilson, who reported to the Tigers last night. Outfielder Don Demeter went to the Red Sox in exchange and each team agreed to send AP wir«*h*to player to the other’s majw mi-HAPPY TIGER-Earl Wil- nor l^gue affiliate. ... « “The people m Boston always son, acquired Iqr the Tigers ^ Monbouquette failed for the yesterday from Boston in a comnlaints” Wilson continued fourth time to record his 100th swap for outfielder Don Dem- contmueu. career victory Tuesday night as eter, is expected to see action CHANCE TO GO UP Washington snapped an eight- on Detroit’s eastern road trip “But this club definitely has a game losing streak with a 3-2 which opens tonight in Boston, chance to go all the way. It will victory. Manager Bob Swift says he’il be up to me to contribute all I Willie Kirkland hit a two-out use Wilson against the New can. . single—after Monbouquette had York Yankees Friday night. “I understand Baltimore was him on a two-strike count — in the seventh inning to score Fred Valentine with what proved to be the winning run. BAD PITCHES “niere were Just too many bad pitches out there today,” Swift said. “When you are ahead of a batter and decide to throw a waste pitch, you don’t throw it to a guy’s strwigth. You knock him down. “Good pitchers don’t make a mistake in that situation — the score was tied,” Swift added. “You would think he’d know better.” ★ ★ ★ Swift said the move of Mon-bouquettc, now 3-«, to the bullpen would give some of the other reliefers a little rest. “We’ve got the starters now with the addition of Earl Wilson,” Swift said. “Some of the reliefers need the extra rest.' The Tigers got only five hits off Phil Ortega, who looks like a world-beater every time he faces them. CREDIT FOR HIT Dick McAuliffe got credit forj a double when his leadoff pop fly in the first inning fell between Don Blasingame and Don Lock. He was sacrificed third 1^ Jerry Lumpe and scored on A1 Kalines’ single, the I,999th hit of his career. ■ Ken McMullen, who put the Senators in front for the first with a two-run single in the sixth inning, stabbed Kaline’s line drive in the fourth to rob him of his milestone hit. it 4 it McAuliffe hit his sixth home-run of the season leading off the sixth to tie the score. Monbouquette, who struck out sbc—including l,000! 17 .304 12Yi .3IM 10 (Fischer 3-3), night ....—-rhla (Bunning 0-2 ant —... -Cincinnati (Pappas 4-5 and O'Teola Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night . Chicago at Los Angelos, night Houston at San Francisco Officials Add Yard Markers for U. S. Open SAN FRANaSCO (* - Tlie U.S. Golf Association is breaking with traditiin in the National Open G(rff Tournament that starts ’Dnirsday and has placed markers at 250 yards on coiain long par 4 and par 5 Inries. ★ ★ ★ “This represents a departure from a policy of the United States Golf Association,” file USGA said in a statement, ‘whicl#has not heretofore used distance markers for its championships in the conviction that ability to judge distance is part of the skill of the game. * ★ it “The new procedure was made sirfely in the interests of' informing spectators,” the USGA statement said. | The markers on the Olympici Country Club Course were setj up at hirfes No. 1, 5, 6, 9,10,11, 16 and 17. j HOUSTON (AP) - Charlie Bradshaw, National Football League player representative, expressed doubts Tuesday that attempts to unionize pro football would ever get off the ground. Federal Panel Airing Dispute Expect Ruling Will Keep Stars Eligible NEW YORK (AP) -A federal mediation panel was expected to rule today that Jim Ryun, sensational runner from the University of Kansas, and other athletes who competed in the U.S. Track and Field Federa-National meet are eligible in the National Amateur Athletic Union. The AAU banned Ryun and the other athletes from its national meet here June 25-26 after the USTFF refused to apply for AAU sanctiem to hold its meet last Friday and Saturday at Terre Haute, Ind. SUBMIT ENTRIES Ray Lumpp, director of the AAU meet, said Tuesday that Ryun and several other members of the Jayhawk Track Cliib of Kansas, had already submitted their entries to the AAU Nationals. ★ ★ it An informed source told The Associated Press that Theodore Kheel, head of the five-man mediation panel, would declare Ryun and the others eligible for file AAU Nationals which will determine U.S. entries in dual meets with Poland July 16-17 at Berkeley, Calif., and with the Soviet Union July 23-24 at Los Angeles. “I’d. say his chances are very alim,” Bradshaw said of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president who has ordered the unionization drive. it it it “Frankly, I’ve never talked to a player who expressed aivin-terest in joining the union, and I don’t think anybody would listen to them unless they made a few modifications from the way-the typical union is’hperated,” said ~ ' I, offensive tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers who is a practicing Houston attorney during the off-season. NOT FEASIBLE The 250-pounder said there “is no feasible way” that bargaining for salaries “would fit in with pro football or any other athletics. A player would be reluctant to have any union group bargaining for him.” ★ * ★ Bradshaw also said NFL Conunisgioner Pete Rozelle informed him Tuesday that there would be no trading between the NFL and American Football Leape until the two complete merger plans in 1970. Bradshaw said Rozelle told him that the AFL is obligated to fund its pension plan so that the benefits would be par with the NFL by the time the merger is complerte. Cycle Race Scheduled Sunday at Mt. Holly A scrambles race sanctioned through fhe Flint Motorcycle Club, an affiliate of the American Motorcycle Association, Inc., will be held at the Mt. Holly Ski Area’s newly-completed one-half mile track at I j>.m. Sunday, June 19, with practice beginning at 11 a.tn ★ ★ ★ The track was inaugurated last Sunday with races spon-sored by the AMA-affiliated Larks Motorcycle Club. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club ..... lis hereby admitted to The Pontiac Ipress Hole-In-One Club on this day xAMfM... ..for having aced his on the day of .L^51^?/^.....His score was attested as.for the .!$^.... holes. Merger Sparks Teamster Move Need Organization, Jimmy Tells Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A u tion drive among professional football players, in the wake of merger of the game’s two major pro leagues, has been ordered by James R. Hoffa, teamsters’ union president, the (3iicago Daily News reported Tuesday. Hoffa was quoted in an iker-view by Robert M. Lewin, news labor writer, as saying “t h e players will be like slaves” with agreement of the National Football Leape and American Football Leape to merge into one circuit by 1970. AT MEETING Hoffa, here for a quarterly meeting of the Central States Drivers Council, said unionization of the players is an “absolute necessity for their economic protection.” Hoffa said the drive would be conducted by Harold J. Gibbons, St. Louis, head of the teamsters’ professional athletes division which has long range plans to organize iH-o athletes in all sports. “As it stands,” Hoffa was quoted, “with a single league, the players will be at the mercy of the team owners. It’ll be take it — or take a hike.” Miami Squad Stays Up Late for 4-3 Win ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 0P»—It took Miami 29 in-nings and six pitchers early today to beat St. Petersburg 4-3 in the Florida State Leape. The game ended at 3 a.m. when a Miami batter connected for a long sacrifice fly, sending Ben Bardes, the starting pitch-/ er who doubled to open the top of the 29th, home with the winning run. Both teams Iscored one in the 11th inning and then went scoreless until the 29th. Miami collected 21 hits and St. Petersburg 23. Buffalo Signs Kicksr BUFFAIX), N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League today signed Perry Spence of Delta, State College as a field gotf kickec. C-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ^169 Exchanga ■ W W Mm iMliMiM terMocIMiyLIiKinu 64^$96-V-ls$118 Ikh INCUlOa... Rtaoi, M iMriiin, STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS THERE’S A BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BARGAIN TIRES AND BARGAIN PRICE TIRES! BARGAIN TIRES WE DON’T HAVE BARGAINS WE THAPS WHY W SELDOM ADVERT DUR PRICES - JUST CAN’T HA THE CROWDS COME SEE US GET GOOD TIRE IN THE BARGAI GARTER TIRE GO 3TG S. Sasin FEB-6136 Birds' Miller Hurling Slow 'No-Hitter' Twins Funny Hurler No Laugh for Foes By United Press International i rotation,” Boswell claims, Jim Boswell is known as the even thou^ he’s got a keen funny bone of the Minnesota { sense of humor and keeps the Twins. j clubhouse rocking with laughter But he’d rather be known as'with his imitations of bird of their doubleheader with a regular starting pitcher. Ihe 21-year-old righthander, who keeps 'em laughing off the mound but doesn’t want to be a joke on it, may reach his goal if he keeps up his present pace. Boswell, fighting for regular sjpot in manager Sam Male’s rotation won his third straight complete game in ei^t days Tuesday ni^t when he pitched a five-hitter as the Twins downed Kansas City d-3. don’t want that goofy Homer Hight Preiiie Hi|tlil! And liF meanx rvFi-y word of il. Drop in and are liim.al llie only Hliowroom in Oakland County where you can aee all three . . . Chevrolet, Pontiac and BuieL Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford . OA 8-2528 Cleveland. George ’Thomas hit a solo homer to break a 7-7 tie in the ninth and George Scott whistles, frogs and jungle followed with his second homer animals. of the game, a three-run blast "I want to be serious, I can “P- win a lot of games for this club' Baltimore Nips Yankees, 2-1 Stu Posts 5th Victory With Relief Job By the Associated Press A funny thing is happening to Stu Miller on the way to his first no-hitter. He keeps running out of in- Fred Whitefield drove In five runs with a homer and a single as the Indians built up an 8-2 lead in the first game before hanging on fw a one-run victory as Sam McDowell came out of the bullpen to get the final out. if I get a chance to pitch.” Elsewhere in the American League, Boston won the second game of a doubleheader fnan Cleveland, 11-7, to knock the Indians out first place afto-the Indians won the opener 8-7; Baltimore tO(A over first with a 2-1 victiny over New York and California whipped Chicago KM. Ed Kirkpatrick blasted two Boswell struck out 11 and homers and knocked In four walked only wie while chalking runs to lead California to its up his third straight victory east^ctory over Chicago, with the fiveJiitter against the Deja^hance went the first six A’s. I innings and got credit for his THOMAS HOMERS if°*“’th victory in 12 decisions TTl.tedSo.let-G.org.-do *'* ™ It in salvaging the second game MINNSSOTA KANIAI Southern Miss FindsWinning Links Formula JHiir FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) -Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms of Hollywood, Fla., the winningest player on the women’s amateur circuit this year, hopes her policy of playing one match at a time continues to prove successful. Mrs. Syms rolled to a 4 and S triumigi over Jan Ferarris of San Francisco ’Tuesday in Die first round of the Trans-Mississippi Women’s Amateur Golf ToiOTament. “Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll aat my hatl” __________ ................ Kansas City 2. 2B-B.AIIen, Battey. 3B-Fazlo. HR—Roof (2). Hershborger. S—Harrolson, DobsOn. H R ER BB SO Foy 3b .... ____________ Thomaa cf 4 2 11 Alvis ---■- If 3 2 0 0 Salmon si rf $ 1 2 2 Colavlto rf 5 2 2 4 WhltfloM II 4 0 0 0 Hinton If 5 2 2 1 Wagnor pb .... - 5 110 KolTey p Stigman p 3 0 11 RAIIen p McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Howsar 2b Coniglaro i Scott 1b Mrs. Syms has won the North and South, Women’s Southern, Eastern Amateur, Florida State, Doherty and Louise Suggs Invitational this year. Mrs. Lew Gilliam of Whittier, Calif., the medalist with a one-under-par 71, over the Hardscrabble Country Club course Monday, scored a 3 and 1 victory over Katiileen Ahem of Dallas Tuesday. E-Hargan, Alvis. LOB-Boston «, Cleveland 3. 2B—Alvla, Howser, Landta. 3B—Conigllaro. HR—G.SmItb (3), Whitfield (I), Scott 2 (14), Salmon (3), Colavlto 4), Thomas (2). IP H R ER BB SO Stigman ............ 71-SI - ' * * McMahon ‘ Wyatt TIant 2-3 3 Kalley (L R.AIIen _____- _ PB-Aicut. T-3:01. A-12,410. Jacqueline Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, missed the count on her oppment’s strokes, costing her a possible tie or victory. Miss Fladoos thou^t Patti Shook of Saginaw, Mich., had paired the 16th and then tapped her three-footer off to the edge of the green. It gave Miss Shook a 3 and 2 victory. , Joyce Kaimierski of Detroit, last year’s runner-up, posted a 8 and 5 victory over Mrs. J. J. Freeman Jr. of Little Rock, Ark. Nylon scroon sidos... zipporod opening mr-?™" <9M wo-T^sis-: BAG MADE BY »C0MFY" NAVY STYLE- , Heavy duck outer cover... »on flannel nAMMUvRO lined ... Dacron 88 insulated for maxi- mum warmth. 3- lb. Daeron .........$11.98 4- lb. Daeron...... a ....$22.98 8-lb. Daeron..............tUM With rope clews. ^ *4i98 Washable snap-in linar.. ,$2.$S ^ Shakaspaart push-button reel #1768 a • a a .$ $.96 Shakaspaara push-button reel #1766.$18.18 Shakaspaart red.......w .....# at..$ $.$$ ^ ■ Floating minnow bueket... a •a.a..a...ta.$ 1.9$ aSomat Trout not..................... ...9$e I Landlngnat...................... .$1.98 Z Townsend fish skinner..................$ 4.98 ,Jr aJT# Chest waders... boot foot............$ 9.98 Caretop earriare... elamp-on 8.98 Boatanehors................. ....$ 2.29 Boat oars................. ......$ 4.78 JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS IIN. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 24022 Open Mon.gThors., Fri. I to I. - Tuas., Wad., Sat. 9 to 9 5 13 1 Faib 2b 5 110 Goagar If ■ ■ ■ 0 Harshbgr rf 3 0 0 4 0 11 Rtpoz cf 102 40 10 .11 HarralMit 1b 3 0 0 OlOOCatwOb 30 0 4 12 1 Roof e 3 11. 5 0 2 2 Chavarta ta 2 10 0 5 12 0 Akar p 0 0 0 0 4 0 00 Dobaon p ------ Total 31412 < DGrwn 2b Total 21 3 5 3 It City 002 10001 2-4 n (L,2-5) .71-3 0 1 2-3 4 2 2 Dobson. T-2:51. A- CLEVELAND tbrhbl Ltndli cf 0 0 0 0 TIant p Martlnaz ph 1 0 0 0 Total 3111 11 10 Total ^3 1 5 3 Baltimore’s abominable slow-man won his fifth game of the season Tuesday night, finishing up with three perfect innings as the Orioles rallied for a 2-1 victory over New York. That gave the 38-year-oId relief specialist a string of 6 2-3 hitless innings in his last three gam e-ending appearances. Sure, Sandy Koufax does it faster, but speed never has been one of Miller’s specialties. ’They like to kid Miller about his limited repertoire of pitches. One seems slower than the next. Then they try to hit him and it’s no laughing matter. CLAIMS FAST BALL Actually, it may surprise American League hitters, but Miller claims to have developed a fast ball in his old age. "" never been a fireballer,” he admits modestly, “but my fast ball is a lot better now than when I was younger. My arm seems to get stronger every year,” By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax finally lost a game, and part of his problem was ^ Gentile’s broken bat Gentile’s bat wasn’t there, nor was Gentile, as Houston defeat ed Los Angele| and Koufax 3-0 ’Tuesday night. The veteran right-hander, who was 14-7 last year, has appeared in 23 of Baltimore’s 58 games has finished 14. He has seven saves to go with his fiv'' victories. Baltimore’s victory combined with Cleveland’s split against |ij||Boston lifted the Orioles into -----undisputed possession of first place. But Gentile’s replacement was, and he was a major factor in Koufax’ first loss since April 30, a loss which snapped his eight-game winning streak. Chuck Harrison, who took Gentile’s spot on the Astro roster when the volatile first base-man was banished to the minors NEW YORK BALTIMORE 1b r h bf lb r r 3 0 0 0 Apartcio M 4 0 4 0 10 Snydm- cf ^ « 0 0 0 FRobInnt Trart 3b RlChrdui 2b Mantia cf Barker 1b 0 0 0 0 BRotriiun 3b 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 Powall 1 3 0 10 Blair cf 4 0 10 DJohnion 2b 2 111 Etchebrn c 3 0 0 0 McNally p Bowen, pn Ralfbnara .. 000 000 02_ . E—Boyer. DP—New York 2. UOB-..ewYork 4, Baltimore 4. 2B—E.Ho 3B—Etchebarren. HR—Boyar (4). Bouton (L,1-2) McNally . ' Millar (W, 5-1) r-2;14. A-37,001 India Nelters Supising LONDON (AP) - Indian tennis stars were the giant-killers Tuesday in a round of upsets in the London Lawn Tennis Championships, where the world’s stars are tuning up for Wimbledon. Premjit Lall eliminated Australia’s Fred StoUe, the No, 3 seed for Wimbledon, 6-4, 6-4. Jaidip Mukerjea ousted Giff Richey of Dallas, Tex., one of the leading American contend-CTs for Wimbledon honors, 7-5, 6-3. That wasn’t the end of the upsets. Ron Holmberg, also of Dallas, beat John Newcombe, another of the fancied Australians who is seeded for Wimbledon, 11-9, 3-6, 64. U.S. NETTERS Other Americans who made the round of 16 were Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., and Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio. Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., the American No. 1, won a long first j5€t, 10-8 against Australia’s Ken Fletcher, and then found himself running out of dayli^t. The match was halted until Wednesday. ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALH MOTOR ilXCHAIVGi: 405 9. Saginaw St. VICTIM OF UPRISING-Sonny Siebert (right), who pitched a no-hitter Friday night for the Geveland Indians, has that dejected look as he tosses the ball to manager George Strickland after he was knocked out by the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a double-header in Cleveland last night. Hie Indi^. went on to .take the opener, 8-7. Watching at left is catcher Joe Azeue. Astros Beat Koufax, 3-0 Gentile's Replacement Shines Monday, rapped a bases-loaded, two-run single in the sixth inning that broke up a scoreless battle between Koufax and young Larry Dierko-. ORDERED TO LEAVE Gentile was ordered to Oklahoma C3ty of the Pacific Coast League following his outburst against umpire Ed Vargo Sunday. In the sixth inning of the game against Chicago, Gentile slammed his bat against home plate and broke it. After Vargo ordered him out of the game, he picked up the bat and flipped it toward the plate. It bounced high In the air, just missing tha umpire. “I just lost my head,” Gentila explained afterward. He also lost his place with tha Astros, and Harrison found hkii-self in it. The 2S-year-old Texan played In 13 games fix Houston at (he start of the season, then was sent to Oklahoma City for more seasoning. Giant Home Runs Halt Chicago, 11-7 As far as the Astros are concerned, he came out just right. His crucial single helped the 19-year-old Dierker to his first major league shutout and the Astros to their first victory ova* Koufax since AprU 14, 1963. Willie McCovey’s two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 7-7 tie as the San Francisco Giants stretched their N.L. lead to two games over the Lost Angeles Dodgers. San Francisco erupted for four other homers during die game to defeat (Chicago Cubs 11-7. Willie Mays and Tom Haller hitting two-run smashes while Jim Ray Hart and Ollie Brown each slammed solo shots. Long Ice Pads for Two Hawks MONTREAL (AP) - Ctoneral Manager Tommy Ivan and Coach Billy Reay have signed long-term contracts YYitii the Chicago Black Hawks, the Na-donaT Hockey League club an-nouced Tuesday. Arthur M. Wirtz Sr., the Black Hawks owmer, made the announcement during the NHL’s four-day summer meetings. Wirtz said Ivan and Reay had been signed for “a period of years.” Ivan has been vrith the HaYYks since 1954, and Reay yyUI be starting his fourth season as coach. Chicago also announced that center Bill Red Hay, a seven-year veteran, has decided retire. Hay, 30, won the Calder Qip as the league’s top rookie in his first full season and has scored 121 goals for the Havrks. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. JM, FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 CU1SED SATURDAYS DURINC JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST In other National League games, Cincinnad blanked ntts-burgh 3-0, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia 11-6 and St. Louis crushed New York 9-2. Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney pitched a three-hitter for his seventh victory against two defeats. The Reds backed him with Tony Perez’ run-scoring single in the fourth and Dick Simpson’s two-run homer in the ninth both blows coming against Pittsburgh starter Woody Fryman. LEADS ATTACK LOS ANOBLES Mjwyn^2 3 110 Wills ss -------- .. , . . . TDovl. .. Harrison 1b 4 0 2 2 Uohnson it . . ----- - 3 0 10 Laftbvrt 2s 3 0 i 1 1 I KoniMdy 3b 2 0 Asprmnta_____... Bateman c 4 0 0 0 ___________ ... DIarkar p 3 0 0 0 Torboiig c 2 0 0 Rosaboro e 10 0 00 OM 0 0 0- Parkar. HR—Aspromonta (1). Angeles 4. 2B-Ksnn^, ipromonta (1). SB-Wllb. T-1:54. A-3li45. HARNESS RACir Hank Aaron led AUanta’s at-^ aa.. |,ji tack, smashing a two-run homer, singling home another run and scoring still another on Clay Dalrymple’s throwing error. After Philadelphia pulled to within 7-6 in the eighth inning, Joe Torre smacked a three-run triple in the ninth. Jerry Buchek’s two-run homer powered a six-run second inning that carried St. Louis past New York. The Mete’ Dick Rus-teck, who posted a shutout in his major league debut Friday ni^t, was the victim of the outburst. Lou Brock collected four hits and stole two bases for the Cardinals. Silver Lake Ladies Score Low on Links Madeline Castieberry posted a low gross of 45 and a low first-flight net of 36 for dual honors in the Tuesday morning Silver Lake Ladies’ Golf League ac- Pat Donner’s 32 took second flight low net laurels; Kay Frick led the third flighters with a 40; while Louise Wright’s 14 putts were low for the day. RacEwoy o Wolrerine H DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIWW Spednttaimg Im • Cylinder Block Boriof WOHLFEIL-OEE EN(k FE 24907 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. $$$$$$$$$|$$$$$$$$$$$$|$$$ Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64'$, 65'$ I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs from %986 DELIVERED COMPLETE ^Jerome Motor Saless ... “ FE3-TG2lS 1980 Wide Track I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE Ig, 1006 C-B ©ARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Dotft k-p your ihouidw ttroight CyboH Athlete Defects MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban 1 athlete ^ven political asylpm in the United States says more! than 30 Cuban trainers at the Central American and Carib-, bean games in Puerto Rico are secret policemen. ‘If it not foi; that, nt^ny more ndglu defect,” said Juan Pablo Vega Romero, 18, a bantamweight wrestler. Vega, who arrived here Tuesday from San Juan, said he decided to defect because he was tired of being afraid. “Fear in Cuba stems from uncertainty and the fact that you can’t trust your neighbor. I he may tattle on you to the Communists," Vega told a news ! conference. TO CHICAGO He said he planned to live in Chicago with his brother-in-law, Bernardo Cortes. Vega said he escaped from the Olympic Village in San Juan Sunday night after removing his Cuban sweater and replacing it with one a Puerto Rican athlete had given him. He said a Colombian priest who teaches at the University of Puerto Rico turned him over to U.S. immigration officials. * PAINT STORES COUPON SALE Action Light in NHL Player Draft Ohio Stale ’9’ Stops USC in lourney Montreal,N.Y. Swap Players in Single Deal MONTREAL (AP) - The National Hockey League conducted its annual player draft today after an unusually quiet predraft period that produced only on^ minor trade. ■ Each of the six current NHL, clubs had a chance to select! players left unprotected by the ether teams in the intra-league draft session on the third day of the league’s four-day summer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Ohio, selection for a 25-7 mark, takingINo. 2 man, Dick Moogs, soph-State has the inside track in the the ccmimittee off the spot. lomore right-hander who is 5-1 20th NCAA baseball tourney | St. John will start a big right- and 1.68. after a showdown victory over hander, Bob Smith, 5-0 with a Arizona, ranked No. 3, elimi-No. 1-ranked Southern Califor- 1.61 ERA, against Ohio State at nated Northeastern of Boston 8-' rta. Unteraldrt St. John’s of 8:30 p.m., CST. OSU will go with 1 as lefty Mike Paul fanned 11 and permitted four hits. Oklahoma State’; Big Eight champs ousted North Carolina 5-1 behind Richard Frank as Gary Squad Gunning JJr.T'.ASrdea'o.: for Track Tifle u. .i95*itttag The draft was expected to re-fult in a change of unifom fw, several fringe players while es-l IMPROVES—-Seattle catcher tablished stars remain frozen on Merritt Ranew, 29, appears their clubs’ protected rosters. | to be recovering rapidly after Montreal’s Stanley Cup Cham- brain surgery to remove - New York is the only other unbeaten club. ★ The Big Ten champs, ranked No. 2 nationally, breezed past USC 6-2 Tuesday night in the second round as Big Steve Arlin, fired a three-hitter and struck out 12. St. John’s, 2-0 winner‘s ovff Texas on Walt Witowski’s five-hitter, wasn’t even supposed to be in the District 2 tourney. Selection of St. John’s creat^ an ujM-oar because the Redmen Nine-Man MSU Jim Graham with the bases loaded and two out which opened the gates for a six-nm Ohio State second inning explosion against lefty John Herbst. Arlin used 143 pitches and was EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s Bob Steele, whose 50.7 second time in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles ranks as best in the nation this siting, . ___________________will lead a nine-man MSU dele- touched for a twcMun homer by lost five of their last eight regu-gation into the NCAA Champion-Buddy Gordon. The Buckeyes, ____ _ _ lar season games and tied for ships starting Thursday. now 24-5, have 19 strait pions traded left wing*^ Gordon blood clot caused when he was second behind Seton Hall in the Two other Spartans are ex- games since April 2 without a (Red) Berenson to New York hit by a bat at Vancouver, Metropolitan Conference. pected to win top places in the loss, marred only by a sroreless Tuesday for minor league for- Canada, May 11. Ranew, * * * three-day meet at Bloomington, tie. USC had won 12 straight, ward Ted Taylor and another shown here talking with mem- Selection was based on the Ind.—John Spain in the 880 and use player to be named later. Ber- bers of his family in Albany, club’s 1.76 pitching staff earned Gene Washington in the high l*» (j> and enson spent most of the 1965-66j Ga., was struck during a mid- run average and solid .281 team hurdles. BrinKm*n. w-Ariin ja season with Quebec of the game brawl with Vancouver batting average. The Redmen! Other members of the Big Ten j American League,' scoring 171 players. lhave gone unbeaten since their champion MSU track team who, goals in 34 games. He appeared In 23 games with the Canadiens and scored three goals. ★ ★ w The Rangers, who finished in the NHL cellar last season, could protect 20 skaters and three goaltenders in the draft and also had first choice. The fifth-place Boston Bruins could freeze 19 playm and three goalies, and the other four c]ubs, 18 and three apiece. . George (Punch) Imlach, general manager-coach of Toronto, succeeded in transferring suspended defenseman Carl Brewer from the Leafs’ reserve list to their inactive list Tuesday, thereby protecting him from the draft. NHL President Clarence Campbell approved the move, enabling the Leafs to keep then-rights to Brewer and still protect 18 other players. Brewer, an All-Star defenseman, was suspended last summer after jultting Toronto’s pre-season -training camp. l;The league’s board of governors moved the NHL All-Star game from its pre-season date to Jan. 18. 'The game, to be played in Montreal, will match the Canadiens against an All-Star squad selected after the /irst half of the 1966-67 season. . Seeded Stars Mexicans Gain 6th Gold Medal Echevarria Capti Backstroke Title Aussie Net Aee Upset ST. LOUIS (AP) - Unseede . Mai Anderson of Australia upset 1 No. 2 seed Ken Rosewall of Aus-I tralia 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 Tuesday night I in a first round singles match of Echevarria Captures!*^® |i5,ooo u.s. Professional jHardcourt Tennis Championships. ciiainpion jvidu ir&CK icam wno, ^ 1*1* 1/ m make the trip include Dkk| LOmpetltlOn in Mat Tournament ter, pole vault; and Rick Dunnj and Das Campbell, combining ____ with Steele and Spain in the TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Iran mile relay. in SAN JUAN,^erto Rico (AP) — Giullermo Echevarria won the men’s 200-meter backstroke swimming final in 2:21.3 Tuesday night and gave Mexico its sixth gold medal of the Central American and Caribbean Games. ★ ★ ★ - It was a double for Echevarria who had won the i,500-meter freestyle in a games record 17:15.3 Monday night. Rafael Osuna, Mexico’s tennis ace, reached the semifinals by defeating Venezuela’s Julio Moros 6-1, 6-1, 6^. In women’s, swimming, Tamara (Jynick of Mexico won the 200-meter breaststroke final in 3:02.3 to break the games record of 3:07.7 set earlier in the qualifying by Catalina Le-vay of Venezuela. . ! ★ ★ ★ In basebaU competition, un-, beaten Panama took the leid by I shutting out Venezuela 1-0 for its third straight victory. Juan Barton’s single drove in the lone run with two out in the ninth. TUISDAY-S PieHTt •y Tk« AmcMM PrMt LONOON, England - Waltar McGowan, 11114, Scotland, outpolntad Salv-*— Burrunl, no, Italy, 15. McGowan Bummt'i thara ot ditputad world 'eight mia. WALPOLE, Mats. - Curtit Bruca, 1M, Newark, NJ., outpolntad Tom McNaeley, Missed A^rker Spoils Perfect Day for Hite Don Hite missed a maricei he would have taken both Lake Angelas snipe races Sunday. The missed turn in the morning race pushed him into second place behind the Baileys, George and Dave, but Hite came back to take the afternoon sailing laurels. ; MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Top-ojeeded players blasted their >ray into the fourth round of the -Angles in the NCAA Tennis tournament today with no great Trouble. Southern California led in the| team totals with 12 points,^ failed by UdA with nine; Mi->mi, Mississippi State and Ten-ilessee had seven each, while feorgia Tech, Pan American >Qd Rice compiled five each. diaries Pasarell, the UCLA HOt^rhouse seeded No. 1, beat' 9teve Stockton of Oklahoma 6-2, H 'Southern Califwnia’s Stan Smith and Tom Edlefsen, seed-j ed 3 and 4, also won in straight ■lets. Smith downedl Dick Gilkey qf-Oklahdkn^ 6-1, 64), and; sen beat Michigan’s Jerry art 64, 6^. ' Long Shot Runs Fast, Rochester Netters Advance to State A total of 18 boys entered the Rochester Jaycees’ 1st Annual Junior Tennis Tournament last weekend and Sunday at the Rochester High School courts. In the semifinals of the 18 and under division, Rick Watson defeated Mike Call and Bruce Bigler defeated Mike Van-guilder. Watson then won the ; championship by downing Bigler, 6-1, 6-1. In the 16 and under group Mike Spink was defeated in the Ifinals by Davq Leedy, 6-1, 6-1. Watson and I Leedy will par-Iticipate in tlw Jaycee State iTennis Tournament at Plymi-outh, Michigan, on June 23-26. Grabs Shore of First (-oast GoHer leading HAZEL PARK (AP)-A 95 to 1 khot, Darlene’s Choice, forced the first dead beat of the Hazel Park Race Track meeting Tuesday, tying Graphic’s Gold, a 4 to. 5 bet, in the fourth race. A Dariene’s Choice victory would have been the largest singte payoff in track history, but backers had to settle for $45.20, $36.00 and $5.40. Graphic’s Gold ^ $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20. CHICO, Calif. (AP) - Bob Smith of Sacramento State College shot a twomider-par 70 in lOMegree beat the take the first round lead in the 72-hole NCAA Collie Divisfoo Golf Championdiip. Smith carded a 37-33—70. His bade nine score of 33 tied the record at the 7,000-yard Butte 'Ctedc Country Chd> course. Aluminum SIDING and TRIM ANNOUNCMG OUR MIRACLE FINISH SIDING GUTTERS • KOOflMG C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESik, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 BORROWED ROD - Charles W. Liskey, 173*. Manse, Waterford township, decided to try his wife’s rod (she wasn’t along) last week while fishing Holdridge Lake In the Holly recreation area. The result was this 6-pound, frounce large-mouth that Is the current leader in The PonUac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. Liskey used a nightcrawler for bait OlympicRiders at Horse Show Former Olympic hwses, and some which may compete In the IMS games are among the entries in the Detroit Horse Show, to be held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Monday, man the show which Is rated as the nation’s largest outdoor hunter and Junq)er conq)etition. ★ w ★ The quartet of Canadian entries, who will compete in the June 20 through Sunday, June green and open jumper classes 26. includes 20-year-old Jim Day, * * * Jim Elder, Moffatt Dunlap and ’The Canadian Olympic team Tom Gayford. Day was one of will be represented by four of its six riders and eight or nine mounts, it was announced today by Paul Schuster, chair- iisf Winners of 4‘H Club Canine Event Dogs were on their best behavior Sunday as the Oakland County Canine 4-H Club held its Obedience and Conformation Handling Fun Match at the 4-H Fairgrounds. There were 47 entries in the obedience class and 28 in handling. Winners are listed in their respective classes. Sub-I Ortonv Clarkston; Vivian Uplon. ^onflac. —■ Novice David Priebe, Pontiac; Kar Oroll, Laka Orion. Graduate Novice — Beverly Hlllmi Pontiac; Sandy Laurldsen, Port Hun 4-H Leaders Class Sub-Novica B (Mrs.) Mae Milligan, Clarkston. 4-H Leaders Novice Class — (Mr Mary Clark, Oxford. 4-H Leaders Graduate Novice the standouts at the Detroit Show in 1964 and was actually named to the Canadian team during the Detroit competition. In addition to the Canadian Olympic team, a former Ar-gentiM Olym^ Horse, now owned in the United States, will appear. The hone is Windjammer, now owned and exhibited by Sam Register of Paris, Kentucky. Windjammer is rated as a challenger for the open jnmper title. Miss Chris Hanson, Oakridge, Ontario, also rates as a top challenger in the Dressage division, with her entry Bonheur from Bonacres Farm. Farm Concern 'for the Birds' Flocks of Blackbirds Feast in Fields LANSINQ m - Birds are for the birds. They are against people and are costing Michigan farmers many millions of dollars a year. ★ ★ * Blackbirds, especially. Better they should be baked up in a pie — like the nursery jingle says — “four-and-twenty blackbirds baked into a pie.” HORDES OF BIRDS Hordes of blackbirds, thousands in the blocks at time, descend on Michigan fields to feast on the goodies the farmers hope to harvest and sell, w ★ ★ ‘The whole world is excited about human population control, bird controls are being neglected,” said C. A. Boyer, " of tile Agrieulture De|^-ment’s Plant Industry Division. the 7fail Boyer is a strong advocate of research aimed at keeping the birds from eating the people out of house and home. ★ ★ ★ TTie problem areas in Michigan are concentrated near the Monroe and Saginaw marshes, widch offer nesting covo* fcr blackbirds. The Grand Rivm* basin and the Western bOchigan fruit belt also are hard hit by the birds — by migratory flocks as well as the locals. 'Wild Kids Anger State Park Users LANSING - ’The kids have been running wild in the state parks and recreation areas early in the season — and the adults don’t like it. The State Conservation Department, law enforcement agencies and judges don’t like it either. They are getting tough on the kids, hoping to protect the parks for adult and family groups. Here are a few incidents that have happened so far: When the Flint school teaches marched out, some 400 Flint high schoolers were turned loose. They descended erty owners in the affected areas. The present plan is In the House after passing the Senate and involves some 50,000 acres of mainland and island territory along and inland on Lake Michigan from near Point Betsie in Iwnzie County to the north side of Good Harbor Bay in Leelanau County. •A ★ Spokesmen for the Citizens Council of the Sleeping Bear Dunes Area, Inc., and Platte Lakes Area Association, said statements by Washington of- ficials and U S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich,, sponsor of the bill, that opposition has died out are “ridiculous.’* The council and association leaders said in a statement that they wished to go on record to "express their cxmcern and dis-appointment*’ and to restate their opposition to Senate bill 936. ★ A A The' organizations also restated a belief that further development of two state parks within the Sleeping Bear Dunes region would be more compatible with the character of the area and far less expensive. Hydro Driver Quitting at 58 Rain Washes Out City Softball Tilts DETROIT (API - Wild "Bill Cantrell, veteran unlimited hydroplane race driver, is retiring, from competition at the age of 58. “I figure I can do more for the Gale boats — Smirnoff and j Miss Roostertail — by seeing that they run right and let someone else worry about the driving,” be ,said l\iesday. “nie Gale boats, owned by restaur-anteur Lee Scboenith, will be driven by Chuck Ihompson. Rain wiped out last nl|^t’s games on tiie city sitflball schedule and they’ve been reset for Friday and Sunday. Because of a heavy schedule next week. Orchard Lanes and Bob & Larry were given permission to pbay their game Friday at 7 p.m. at Northside. On the Sunday makeup slate at Beaudette Park, Town & Country will meet Ron’s Roost at 7 p.m. and Francis Fuel will duel Spencef Floors at 8:30. At Northside Sunday, Grand Trunk Rail Road meets Fredmas at 7p.m. It couldn’t happen if you had the Automobilp Club of Michigan helping you plan your vacation Join now and t-. . .LEAD THE WAY wifh • Personalized travel service, including routings, reservations, tour books, maps, and guides e Around the clock road service e Broad personal accident insurance • $5,000 bail bond protection AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MOBILE CjLI ir. i|.917l 76 Williami Sr. PAUL NEWMAN’S ^PAitTAN Dodge NMlNEWirnFREE Good Buys From the "GOOD GUYS” W CHARGER Bucket Seats; Automatic Transmission; Radio; Whitewalls; All Vinyl Interior. (Not a Demo) $284900 Complete DART Whitewtills; Padded Dash, Radio; Windshield Washer. (Not a Demo) $177500 Complete ffiff ^l^INKS CRIBIT HO SPOT OEuygtY 200CI»S TO CHOOSE FROM Radio; Power Steering Power Brakes; Vinyl Roof; Tilt Wheel; Whitewalls; Automatic Trans. $259700 Complete m YOU CAN BUY NOW! FIRST PAYMENT-AUGUST OPEN: THURS.-FRI.-SAT. TILL KkOO P.M. HAVE SOME FUN WITH THE GOOD GUYS. PAUL NEWMAN’S SPAATAN Dodge G85 OAKLAND 338-0222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1966 Permanent press ivy or beltless walking shorts—never need ironing! Solids are 65 % Dacron® poly-ester-35% combed cotton. Plaid colors are 100% cotton. 30-42. *DuP / CottMAtiiltHcShicti..?/i^./.Py V A 7 w '•'*"» s i» 1 n /• V r Roxir Sfcorti, 30-42 .. »Jf Days Only - Our Reg. 2.99i nannuiui'' 2.22 Sanforized® cotton broadcloth in coat and middy styles. Full length, with long sleeves. Solid colors, prints, stripes. A-B-GD. OurRng. 14.47-19.97 WESTCLOX GIFT WATCHES Naf tonally Advortisodl MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES 17 and 21 jtwols te, 15^8 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER -DRAYTON PLAINS . ROCHESTER plaza BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL c—« THE P0NT14C Pttgsa t SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY You'll Strvo Him Won thoYoir'Round Dy Shopping Rogularly At Homady Drot. nsnin- ^ TO BEST SERVE THE FOOD SW W" OWNED AND OPERATED BY HAMADYBRO& Our Stores Are Getting Better All the Time ^ Come, find out why tens of thousands of happy women h^1 said and are saying: “Hamady Bros, is a wonderhil place to shop'^i for we have dedicated ourselves from the very beginning to givtE; you every advantage to be had in food shopping. ^ FOR THAT WONDERFUD FEELING TO COME 001& SAYINGS AHEAD ... OPEN WEEKDAYS am to 9 pm OPEN SUNDAYS 0 am to 6 pm Shop Thu Week at 1249 BALDWIN ROAD ; * PONHAO 8049 COOLEY LAKE RD. Schafer’s Such Crust Premium White SLICED BREAD 7 Wards Tip Top Jelly Rolls 25° Pkt. of 3 NARVEST DONUTS^ Sugared or Plain Pkg. of 12 Mb. 4-oz. Loaves 685 EAST BOULEVARD v PONTIAO 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD;; S REVERE POWDERED SUGAR ASSORTED FLAVORS RATION’S No. 1 Brand Name$ 3-OZ.Pkg. Retailer of the Year ADAMS FLORIDA ORANGE JUICErS:6!£’1 LB. PKG. i!£’ 100 15' VELVET PEANUT BUTTER Smooth or Crunchy 2 Hi 77' SWIFT’S PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 47 POSTS GRAPENUT FLAKES 12-Oz. Package |c NEUMANN’S REAL MAYONNAIS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP QUART JAR. 67' 28' With That Can¥\ 14-Oz. Be Copied Flavor BOTTLE 21 SWIFT’S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF 12-Oz. CAN 55' 18 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 8-Oz. Packago c CAMPBELL’S^n^PORK & BEANS 2 ’&s,-'35 FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHI 15V4-0Z. CAN 12' KELLOGG'S FROSTED FLAKES 19*0z. Package |c MOTTS PURE APPLESAUCE NESTLES CHOCOUTE MCRSELS HERSHEY’S CHOCCLATE SYRUP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE •>0004 to the Last Reg. or frfp Orindi o«p" O LB. $4 47 £ CAN I 28' McDonald’s diet chekd UPTON’S BIACK TEA Satisfies Lika Coffee but Refreshes You Better 8-Oz. PACKAGE 75' DEMINGS FANCY RED SALMON 'ai' 79' 27 POST’S SUGAR KRISPS 9-fo. Package c Assorted Flavors HALF GALLON CARTON FUDGESICLES 6ct.Pkt.19'’ STARKIST ALL WHITE TUNA SOLID PACK 7-Oz. CAN 35' DOLE HAWAIIAN.!«!!. PINEAPPLE Mb. 4V2-0Z. CAN 28' Contadina TOMATO PASTE MARDELs: STRAWBERRIES 4r.e99' ^12 lO-Oz. I PKGS. 6-OZ. CAN SWIFT’NING SWIFT'S ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING 3 69' kleeiex JOAN-OF-ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS 12 Facial Tissue WHITE OR COLORS 9.1X8.5 2 Ply Sheets Miller Rd. Dairy HALF ’N’ HALF BANQUET FROZEN FRUIT PIES Quart Carton ^ V 4PPLE-CHERRY-PEAGH AND COCONUT CUSTARD 2 49* MiNer Rd. Dairy SLENDER SKIM MILK f/m VtGal. "MgC Carton ^ g BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES Turkey-leef-Chicken-Tuna 6 99* PINE CONE TOMATOES A Handy Item On the Pantry Shelf 4 cVns 69^ 200 Ct. Pkg. 21‘l Campbell’s Tomato Soup IT WAGNER’S ORANGE DRINK QUART BOTTLE 25' DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ENRICHED 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 28° Softweve TOILET TISSUE WNITI OR 9^RS 2 s’22' FM Detergent 5-Lb. 4-Oz. Pkg. 122 $|l Oxydol WITH BLEAI S-lb. 1-ez. PI 77' WHISK LIQUID Quart Bottle 65* LUX LIQUID . Quart ^(THIS AOV. GOOD THRU TUES. JUNE 21, 18ll)«i B& WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. iqm C—7 A num imuif HOPPERS IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA Chorcool Briquets 4 GRILL TIME BRAND New! with Hickory AND LOOK AT THE LOW PRICE! NCTKVDQKriONua U.S.D.A. Choice Steer Beef BEST CENTER CIH ROUND STEAKS..... 79* BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROASTS......i>.95'- TENDER BONELESS TIP STEAKS.......ib.97'= TENDER LEAN FRESH CUBED STEAKS.... „ » Beef Eaters Please Note USDA PRIME BEEF Is Also Available At Hamady Bros. Markets Peschke's Sliceil Cold Guts iRELISH LOAF. ,s..z. pkc 33* SALAMI.. »z.37*^ OLIVE LOAF. I iS-oz. pkg. 37* DUTCH LOAF...s..z.pkt.35* LIVER LOAF.. .s..i.pkc35* DINNER LOAF. .s^.z.pkc.34* VEAL LOAF ... s-oz. pki DS* VEAL A CHEESE s-.z. pke 35* CIRCUS WIENERS "Sm’ CQC LB. PKG. Fresh Plump ^^Top-O-The-Grade^^ FRYERS Ground Round STEAK S 79* i29^re33^ Pine Manor USDA GRADE ‘A’ NEW CROP TURKEYS Beltsville Broiler Fryer c 5 to 8 lb. Sizos 10° OFF On Any Package of Bob Evans Farms SAUSAGE This Week At Hamady Bros. ‘ The Best In The Land Popular Brands Of CHMREnES Regular King or King Filter CARTON Ubby’s FRCZEN FRESH • DARDEN VEGETABLES • DARDEN PEAS • CUT CDRN • PEAS and CARRDTS • STEW VEGETABLES VERNORS YOGR CHOICE O C Mb. 8-oz. Poly Bag Family Size Ginger Ale SLICED CARROTS Mb. Ahiz. Bat 27* A 1-PI.S.Oz. VAA BOTTLES DepM?t* ^ Mellowed In Wood 4 Years VLASIC RELISHES 1S-OZ. HAMBURGER 09C 14-OZ. SWEET OR Ajkm X aW It-OZ. HOT DOG ■iW REFRESHING BEVERAGE BY COCA4:OLA Plus Bottle Deposit 8B01TLES /LQC In Carton (tHlilneiCdhHJf tMTUMIK FRESH, VINE-RIPENED Meaty Jumbo 27s for California Plums MILD FLAVOR First of the I h i Season ■■De I NORTHERN JUMBO TOWELS :iis Sh..l Rolls M itAXTEX WAXED PAPER THIS IS THE WEEK FOR- 'ATERMELONS ^\v Every Melon Guaranteed RED RIPE-LUSCIOUS SWEET 19< At Hamady Bros. You Buy Watermelon by The Pound So You Are Always Sure to Get All That You Pay For^ Whole Melons COMET CLEANSER 14.0Z. CAN t n, \me C--8 THE PONTIAC t»RES8. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 Perhaps^bu Plan A - x Vacation In the SQuth, East, North or West. Thatis a Jim Dandy Idea! BUT Won't you be happier on the trip if you keep in touch with the regular haunts by hgying THE PONTIAC PRESS follow you faithfully? Circulation Manager, The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Indeed I want to know what is going on at home so please mail The Pontiac Press to Name............................... .............................. Address............. — • • • ..........^........................... City..............................State . Zip Code. Start with the issue of............stop sending with issue of, My Homo Phone is.. / Just clip and mail This Coupon' A "v/ THJE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 C—9 Ferency, Host of Candidates, File in Lansing BEIATS DEADLINE—Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency (right) starts up the Capitol steps in Lansing yesterday to ffle his nominating peUUons for the governor’s race, less than two hoiu-s before the 4 p. m. filing deadline. With him is his son Michael, 18. Ferency will oppose Gov. Gewge Romney in the November election. LANSING (AP)- Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency headed a last-minute parade of candidates carrying boxes of signed petitkms to the secretary of state’s office Tuesday. Ferency filec for the Democratic nomination for governor Just one hour and 45 minutes before the 4 p.m. deadline for getting on the Aug. 2 primary election ballot. He is unopposed in his bid for his party’s nomination for governor ^ as is Republican Gov. George Romney. Republicans are lining up to get their party’s nomination in a number of traditionally GOP legislative and congressional districts that went Democratic in the 1964 Johnson landslide. ROMNEY HAPPY Ronuey said Monday he was pleased (Aat Republicans have candidates for all offices in Michigan for the first time in years. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jer- ome Cavanagh face eadt other on the Democratic Senate ballot, while U.S. Sen. Robert Grif-fln is unopposed in the Republican primary. Feroicy and his son Michael, 18, carried in two cartons, containing 34,953 signatures from 74 counties. He had “signatures to bum,” he said, but had encountered difficulties in the past few days getting the signed petitions transported to Lansing. Mike, he said, took advantage of a new state law permitting 18-year-olds to gather signatures —collecting 400 of them on wMkends and in the evenings. FILED PETITIONS Romney, accompanied by his son, Scott, and a retinue of executive office and party-personnel, filed petitions bearing some 38,900 signatures Monday. It would be late this week or early next week before a complete list of candidates is compiled in any one place, said State Elections Director Robert Montgomoyr. Candidates in those congressional and legislative districts that fall entirely within oiie county file with their comttjr clerks. Petitions for 12 of the 19 congressicmal races were filed in Lansing, as were those for 20 of the 38 State Senate races and 32 of the 110 House contests. CLEAR SAILING In the congressional races, U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., of Grand Rapids, House minority leader, will have clear sailing in the primary, as will former highway conunissioner and freshman U.S. Rep. John Mack-ie, DMich., of Flint. Freshman Democratic Congressman Billie Famum of Pontiac, former state auditor general, also was unopposed for his party’s nomination. A three-way GOP race Is shaping up for the 9th District congressional seat held by Griffin before he was appointed to fill the Senate vacancy created by the death of U.S. Sen. Pat- rick McNamara, D-Mich., in April. State Sen. Guy VanderJagt, RrCadillac, faces Grand Haven businessman Edward Meany, former member of the State Board of Education, and Wesley Tebeau of North Muskegon, a member of the Michigan “ Council. A l!>emocratic member of the Legislative Apportionment Commission, Henry Dongvillo of Fountain, is unopposed on the other side of the ballot. A number of legislators are attempting to step up in the elective world. Stat^ Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, a onetime self-announced candidate for the U.S. Senate, is seeking the GOP nomination to run against U.S. Rep. Paul Todd, D Mich., of Kalamazoo. State Rep. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, and former State Sen. John Smeekens, R-Sher-wood, are battling for the State Senate seat now held by Roger Johnson, D-Marshall. A number of former officeholders are trying to make a comeback this year. Onp-time Republican Rep. (leorge Sallade of Ann Arbor filed on the Democratic ticket in the 18th Senatorial District, to oppose Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, in the November general election. Former State Rep. John Toq>p, R-Cadinac, Is running for foe seat vacateid by VanderJagt, and former Sm. Philip Rjfod, Diron Mountain, is opposing Sen. Joseph Made, D-Ironwood. AMERICA’S LAROEST EAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN' TAN ExtaMSaving Power ihms! IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN SHOP SPUTJUf 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY.. .SUNDAY 13 NOON TO I P.M. CORNEB or OPOE HKHWBT & TELEGRAPH ROAH^ PONTIAC C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JUxi 15, I960 NOT NOT ao Better Breakfasts begin at Wrigley. Hearty appetites are aroused by the aroma of crisp, frying bacon. For Your Favorite Sundae or Soda Assorted Flavors Sealtest Va-Cal. Ctn. Save 40c Wifh CotpoK I Below Quick to Fix All Varieties S^wcK to rix All varieriei ^ Banaael SAVE 18ci Wlfk Coveoa / Ml-OX. Wt. ' Pkg$. IS SAVINOS TIMI Grade 'A' Whole fryers Grodt A - Oven Ready Broiler or Hen Tarkeys 39: BoneleM - So Eoiy to S^ee and Serve Turkey atasib. | Rolls Split Broiers or Roasters 39: Grade "A" Fresh Chicken Legs For Parties and Picnics Uuky7to nfaHie/r Day Said Food Club tfHI N0 * Gelatin'*''"^ Applesauce mm€ Choice Feed Club Strained Variety Luncheon Baby Food F ^ Napkias 77 Pork & Beans Our Favorite Cut Graan Btont Strawberry Preserves Jitter & ^ 2^1 mme Stockton O wt. cans 9 " Pwiad Tomototi 4 h lb. Wc Frelt Cocktail O "" BlDMnmeuri ' V Peas or Corn 69* Leo D’or French Fried Onion Rings Fito- JUfy Flash O F^ese |.|b. 4-oz. Bssf Stsoks pko Just Heat and Eat .'liV rroxeii ^ _ ** ▼ Beef Burgers “"IS *" 'b* Red L Frozen M 12-OZ. 4 ChoDoed Onions ^ okas « Mra. Smith's Umon Mb. 9-oz. WAc Crsam Pis Pkg. 9w Cantoheu Stylo Egg Roll sh». S9* Pkg. Rich’s Froxen. Bevarten ) ).nz. JiAc Crtem Peff wt. pkg. i*V^ Shrimp Chew Mein M-oz. S9* wt. pkg. Chef Choice Huh Brown 2-lb. Potatoes pkg. AV Chicken Chow Mein 14-oc. S9* wt. pkg. Jiffy Chuck Wegon Mb. 4-oz. AAc Breaded Steek pkg. VV draw Swy 14-oz. S9* wt. pkg. YALUABU WanUY COUPONS r BSSBsmm Aseerterf Veriotloa irtoS Plovort Ice Cream 59* Save dOe With ThU Coupon pon after Hw pt rchaet of M.M or moro. tr------— pirat Saturday, Ym. r — — Banquet Dinners Save IBe With This Couon Limn thrao with this coupon after tho purchasa of SS.M--------------------- For Partlot and Picnics Vemors 3.1 39* ^ Plus Oap. ^ ^ . ,.j Oap. Sava 21c With This Coupon Limit throe wtth ttils cei pon after the purchose c tSJ* er more. Coupon ei ----- tetwrdey, June II, Aunt Jane CANDY DHL STRIPS 55* Goes Greet with Sondwichet Viasic Sweet Snacks 2-lb.^ 14-oz. "J-Jt For AutomotICi Special Lobel DASH DETERGENT 3-lb. 3-oz. L At Box 04 Economy Size COMET CLEANSER 4-1-lb. SVi-o?. $100 4 Cans^ 1 For Electric Dishwoshen CASCADE DETERGENT For Sporkling Dishes JOY LIQUID 1-pt. 8-oz. ro« Plastic Btl. 07 For Your Diehee IVORY LIQUID 2-pint ■70* Plastic Btl. / 7 To Moke Your HouM Shine MR. CLEAN l-pt. 12-ox. rQe Plastic Btl. 07 Anortwi Colon CAMAY RATH SOAP 2b«33‘ Salvo Special Lobel DETERGENT TABLETS 2-lb. 14,01. Z ie Box 04 White or Aawrted Colon PUffS FACIAL TISSUE 2(W-ct. Special Lobel SAUDA TEA BAGS 48-ct. i7e Pkg 4/ special Label Royol CHQCOUTE PUDDING 0 6-oz. OQt 0 Wt. Pkgs. 07 Creamy — Smooth LAND 0 LAKES BUHER i-ib. bi‘ cm. OU Speciol Label ChoM & Sonbom COFFEE .3 iX.*2“ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 196g C—11 NOT SO NOT TOO mmm! IS VWRIOLBV STAMWIip RlbUo^ AmonnnmoI Great for A. laarwii, Ditrolt «UfT Z«Mm, Datisll J. a. AaJirww, liM JsMiMMi, Hlflihaa AmI A4l«UiM CWHm, DM*** J. I. WHmm, Am AiW $1,000 WINNERS MauriiM McGraw, Datroit iabait Daaiabaa, Aaa Arbar PaataHa JalMMa, ANm PaHi btana W. Naa, Daaifcani FRESH Peaihes Ripe Golden—Sun Blushed—^Special Selected—Honey Sweet Aladdin Fertilizer k>( $|S9 Cover* 5,000 14. ft. Aiaddin Weo4&#ood Fertiliser Covar* 5,000 *q. ft. 19 We spare no effort in obtaining the bast, freshest produce available from the finest growing areas. Our fruits and vegetables are kept under constant refrigeration from the Homa Grown Tandar Crhe time of picking . . . they're scheduled to arrive at just the , |ai|.fur« right time for you to enjoy at their freshest! ^ LCaT MTTUCe 5-ot llOT Wt. Jar I C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 NO HEMMING AND HAWING - A gatekeeper tells this couple they can’t enter the Royal Enclosure at the opening of four days of Royal Ascot racing in London yesterday. However, the reason wasn’t the young lady’s short-short skirt, as several were in evidence in the enclosure. ’They simply didn’t have the proper tickets. aV RF 9 E. Asian, Pacific Nations Form Cooperative Group faiSe teeth >1^’ More nrmly !■ Pkie« SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — what the statement on Viet Nanii Join the antl-Comhiunlst forcM I Council” or “Council for Asianland masculine,” he added with __ . .L. , . ......... ' . _ ... ' bUni when tou e«t. Imiak or MIkt Nine East Asian and Pacific nations agreed today to form a new regional association — called ASPAC — for cooperation in economic, political and other nonmilitary fields. | Arrangements for the new organization, which will be an informal one without a treaty basis, were worked out today during the second day of the Asian-Pacific conference of foreign ministers. It brings together South Korea, Japan, Nationalist China, the Philippines, South Viet Nam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and Malaysia. A 10th country, Laos, attended the talks here as an observer and may join. ! Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man of Thailand, who will become chairman of ASPAC because its next meeting will be: in Bangkok, said other countries! such as India might also come; in if they desire. COMMUNIQUE The new organization is to be announced formally in a communique at the close of the conference Thursday. An informed source said the communique would also include a statement on the war in Viet Nam and would denounce nuclear tests in the area, the French as we” as Communist I China’s. The source declined to say would say. He said the inclusion jin Viet Nam. of both topics was proposed by| Khoman said the new organi-the Philippines, which jsjzation or association would preparing to send about 2,W probably be named the “Asian engineers and security troops tolan d Pacific Cooperation and Pacific Cooperation.” la smile. ‘We want to keep the ASPAc! Jmt tprinui VUttU rsumk: —ir pUtM.T^ alkaUae (n--------- powdw bolds fslas tssth mors Onnlr designation started with tius' The nation’s frozen food sales conference in Seoul,” Khoman i are estimated at |6 billion «n-l told newsmen. “It sounds good,|nually. i dnit eountsis sTstrwhsts. '4 - 1. SURFER... A circular vamp style oxford. White, navy. Sage green and Burgundy. Sizes 6V2 - 12, N-M. (Also available in hoys* 2% to 6, white and navy. $6.49L) ! 2. SLIP-ON,. , White in sizes 6V2 to 12,. Narrow and medium widths. ^(]lilso in boys* sizes 2Vt to 6y white. $5.49.) 3. JACK PURCELL... by b. F. Goodrich. White or Navy. Sizes 6'/a to 14, S - M. (Also in boys* sizes 2^ to 6.) Use A Convenient Lion Chaife Plan tlxilllKiiiililM challenged discount prices. Service, delivery and full warrant included with all refrigerators’... Like we said ... buy at Highland now and your savings will buy the food. ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN VERY TOP BRAND 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR WITH UR6E TOP FREEZER W* premttad net to mantien Ihh fomoui manufocturar't noma at our low priea— but it's on tha oppllonca and you'll know'it inttantlyl Rafrigarator aactlon navar naodi dafroBting. Saporata fraaxar hold 86 Ibt. Two glido-out ihalvot. Full width criipar. Pantiy-door storago and many moia doluxo footurat. HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE , IN ROTH SECTIONS OR ICE CREAM BIFT *147 an end to defroeflng cliorM forever ...Nod FREE DELIVERY, INSTALUTION, SERVICE AND ICE CREAM MAKER OR ICE CREAM GIFT HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH OIANT BOTTOM FREEZER KwyliBniaiiipharHMIaw|wr»fceeeallleeoinvaeliNCiamdafaa fM. g EmtI. Mlak. ■ MmmmmUmH Qm C—a—waMpR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 OWCOUHI , D- liATHEirS FiHfORITES LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! eeiMN RIPE BANANAS U.S. NO. 1-CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOSS, W>^69* 1^ TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACUIAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 # GRBAT FOR PICNICS! ARMOURSTAR FRANKS ;69(p BIRDSEYE FROZEN o MAYONNAISE STYLE CHUNK STYLE 7-OZ eaer APNie* f-.^-1-AT-i^ a n -ri iki a n ONION RINGS...„...miKG 290 READ’S POTATO SALADj’a^SSo STAR-KISTTUNA.3 wtEahs 83^ BEEF OR CHICKEN BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLE, BEEF OR CHICKEN WYLER'S CUT GREEN BEANS...4 wr pkos $1 BOUILLON CUBES.........31* IOO ■\ V., l>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNR 15, 1066 Vegetable Rice Dish Excellent to Cook With Charcoal Steak What can you serve with six> ding chuck steak that’s qiec-tacular enough to steal the scene? The answer is Garden Jambalaya — a tangy blend of celery, onion, cucumber, tomato, green peppers and seasoning. Marinated steak will be siz- zlod to order over glowing wood charcoal briquets while a billet-full (rf rice, surrounded by this vegetable mixture, simmers along side it. Garden Jambalaya 1 cup diced celery ^ cup thinly sliced onioi 3 tablespoons l^tto' I cups thinly sliced cucumber 1 tomato, peeled and cut intoj wedgear 1 cup thin strips green pepper 2 cups hot bouillon 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tabiespomis water I Combine carastarcb and I Carefully pour remaining II mild garlic flavor irefrigerated if allowed to mar- m cups packaged pre-cooked water, stirring until smooth, cup of bouillon over rice, mois- 2 tablespoons water inate for more than J hours), rice Gradually stir into the vege- tening rice evenly. Cover and 1 chuck steak, 1% inches thidc ^ ^ver glowinf Saute celery and o^n in but- table mixture. simmer on fte pill for ^n- combine barbecue sauce and wood charcoal briquets; brown' ter in a large skillet until, ten- w.l, , or “ofll ric« 1« tender, , , u ,i ui ^ J ' der. Add reLiningvegeUbles, “‘^'f™‘"“““"‘*' -’'Makes 6 to 8 servings. water in shallow pan. Add meat thoroughly on one side; ,, then 1 cup of the bouillon, salt, pep-^ vegetable mixture. Place and turn to coat all sides with turn and cook until meat is of, per, and lemon Juice. Stir light-k>ce (right from the box) in the Marinated Chuck Steak Lej marinate at desired depee of do ly. I well. I % cup barbecue sauce with [least 3 hours. (Meat should be[Makes 6 to 8 servings. ASSORTED FLAVORS-BIO '‘fC" CANNED POP......... 12-OZCAM COMMRE ••• SWIFTS PREkim VIENNA SAUSAGE.......5 cftfs •1 ..AcAS’l GOLDEN ALLSWEET MARGARINE.. KROGER BRAND TOMATO JUKE...4I TASTY SWIFT’S BEEF STEW...’»«»’49’ FOUR 2 ROLL PACKS WHITE CLOUD.r!»‘'.^...8>°^^89* PACKER’S LABEL CAHNED CAT FOOD..12 liSfM DELICIOUS RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3S FLAVORFUL N’ RICH KROGER CATSUP WHITE OR C0L0RED-2PLY 854” X 954” PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE K $9 3 PKGS ■ OFFICIAL GARY PLAYER SIGNATURE j GOLF BALLS $133 PKG KROGER BRAND EVAPORATED CANNED MILK ft > 81 ^fU-OZCANS, ■ HOME PRIDE BRAND 100 PAPER PLATES ,,.59 ONE CAN 1-LB, 14-OZ CTN NEAT VARIETIES CAMPBEII’S SOUP.....r^AS^ W ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE _ Hl-C DRINK.........3’^cAr^89« If LUNCHEON NEAT CANNED SPAM............caT49* STRAINED VARIETIES BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD............. cWsHoOTHPASTE %f, 59* ON STAINLESS STEEL SAVE *1*0 TP" nnniri cr rniipntJK 9^1 WITH THIS WEEK NAILED BOOKLET COUPONS THERMO TEMP KING SIZE COOLER WITH KROGER MAILED BOOKLET COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ONE AT HGULAR RETAIL OP S94. FREE! HEINZ TOMATO SOUP WITH PURCHASE OF 4 CANS AT REGULAR RETAIL OUT-TASTES THEN ALL SUNSHINE ' KRISPY CRACKERS............ j-ls pkg SOC WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS KLEENEX TOWELS pkc of 2 rolls 39C SOFT, ABSORBENT-IOOO SHEETS SCOT TISSUE..................4rollj49<|: 6< OFF LABEL COLGATE DENTAL CREAMwr^fSweSd: WITH FREE BOX OP BAGGIES ATTACHED WASH ’N DRI TOWELETTES pkg 69h: NOURISHING A NUTRITIOUS PARD DOS FOOD.................,i-lb cah 15s flour V4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg Cut orange in quarters and put through food dwpper. There should be yield of 1 cup pulp, rind, and juice. Combine this with sugar, margarine, and salt in a saucepan, and bring to a boil Pour into mixing bowl. When mixture has cooled to warm, add yeast Let stand mv-eral minutm to soften, then beat with rotaly or electric beater until well blended. Add egg and beat it'in welL Stir in flour Turkey Roll Is Sliced. Turkey is today's nifty convenience food now that it comes market in frozen rolls slices. In 1-2-3 time you serve Oriental Turkey Burgers. Start by combining Vi cup Burgundy wine with an equal amount of soy sauce. To this add a sprinkle of ground ginger and garlic powder. Pour this over 6 slices of cooked turkey and let stand ftM* tn half hour. Heat iii the marinade. Place a slice of turkey ini a hot enriched sandwich bun; spoon a bit of marinade over it and serve. one at a time. Stir in vanilla and instant coffee powder. Beat egg whites nntil soft peaks form. Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating constantly natil mixture is stiff and glossy. Fold chocolate mixture into egg white mixture gently but thoroughly. Spoon chocolate mixture into spring form pan to top of cake slices lining sides. Place another row of cake slices around sides and a layer over chocolate mixture. Spoon in remaining chocolate mixture. Chill until firm. Remove from pan. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Note: If the smaller spring form pan is used some chocolate mixture may be left over. This can be spooned into one.or two small custard - eups served as dessert on another day. Serve Steak Tortare Made With Raw Beef For steak tartare, use round steak that’s been put through the grinder twice. Spread bread slices with butter, then with a layer of the meat; make an indentation ill the center of the meat and add a raw egg yolk. Eaters mix meat and egg yolk and add salt and freshly ground pepper to suit their own taste. Have the beef freshly ground and make these open sandwiches just before serving. Stuffing Mixture Encloses Hot Dog A pick-up-and-go picnic pre-i sents no difficulty when one has taken care of the entree ahead of time. Snuggle Pups (or four are quickly readied for outdoor cookery by opening an 8-ounce package of seasoned bread stuf-fling mbc and crushing contents to a medium-size crumb. Blend in % cup melted butter, IH cups applesauce and a beaten egg. Divide mixture into 8 portions, about 14 cup each. Pr^ each I portion into a 5-inch square M place a frankfurter on top. Wrap stuffing around frank, using a spaiula to lift up edges. Securely wrap each Snuggle Pup in well-greased foil. Grill these at the picnic site over hot coals for 15 minutes on each side. Unless a recipe specifically states that the oven should not be preheated, always preheat before baking. f BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONtlAC PRESS WANT ADS. RED STAMPS SWE YOU MOEV YOU PAY NO MORE, AND OFTEN LESS, AT STORES, SERVICE STATIONS AND OTHER BUSINESS FIRMS GIVING HOLDEN RED STAMPS. YOUR STAMPS ARE DEFINITELY AN EXTRA BONUS! YOUR HOLDEN RED STAMPS BRING YOU EXTRA GIFTS YOU WOULD HAVE TO BUY. When your merchant gives you Holden Red Stamps, he is doing so to express his appreciation of your patronage. He is sharing his advertising money with you instead of spending It in other ways. More service stations, stores and other business firms in the greater Pontiac area give Holden Red Stamps than any other stamps^which is proof that Holden Red Stamps are the big favorite by far! For better service, better values and extra savings patronize these lively merchants in the greater Pontiac area giving Holden Red Stamps. poih:i^Ac ART A JIM’S Tixaeo Sirvica 874 W. Hur«n BAR SEWER CLEANERS 483 Midway BALDWIN DRUGS \ 219 Baldwin and Gron^ BALDWIN SUNDCO SERVICE 128 Baldwin BARPS DRUGS 974 Joilyn BAUER STANDARD SERVICE 314 W. Waitan Blvd. BILL’S FEED STORE 3621 Gragory BILL’S MARKET 6381 Elitabath Laic* Rd. BLEVIN’S SUNOCO SERVICE 720 Baldwin BUD’S PURE SERVICE 538 S. Paddock AUBURN HEIGHTS DON’S SUNOCO SERVICE 3995 Auburn Rgad JOHNSON’S STANDARD SERVICE 3990 Auburn Road BERKLEY BIRMINGHAM DAVIDSON’S GROCERY 1844 Woodward . MOBIL OIL STATION NO. 0631 910 Woodward BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOLLINGSWORTH SHELL SERV. 2415 Woodward CLARKSTON CLACK’S SUNOCO SERVICE 5510Sathabow PAUL’S GAS 100SS Di>io ROMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE M-15 and Bluogratt ROY’S TRADING CENTER 10081 M-15 SUN OIL NO. 136 6677 Di>io Hwy. and M-15 CLAWSON MAIN TACOMA GULF SERVICE 251 S. Main Stroot NICK’S GULF SERVICE 808 W. 14 Milo Rd. MILFORD ComMBret Rd. Pure Stry. 1304 Commorco Rd. PONTIAC BUETTNER’S Drivt-ln CLEANERS 1208 N. Porry CITY SIDE MARKET 1716 Joilyn OSD CLEANERS 143 W. Huron DAN’S MARKET 7365 Oakland Avo. DAN’S MOBIL SERVICE 4396 HigMand DAVIS TEXACO SERVICE y 265 Eliiaboth Lake Rd. DEMINO’S GROCERY STORE 3000 Pantiac Lako DEWEY’S GULF SERVICE 2295 Pontiac Rd. DICK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE 571V Eliiaboth Lako Rd. ECONdWY FUEL OIL CO. 3341 Dixio Hwy. I STANDARD SERVICE i|47 0ixio HwyX IN’S GULF SERWE '50 Wolton W»it \ DRAHONPIyAINS BARKER STANDARD SERVICE 5147“ HORTON’ 3950 _______ , THRIFTY DRUG NO. I •4895 Dixio Hwy. VOORHEIS CLEANERS \ 4160 W. Walton 1 FARMINGTON AL’S PURE SERVICE 31600 Northwoitorn BEL-AIRE SHELL SERVICE 3U24 W. lOMilaRd. AL HEISLER MOBIL SERVICE 32686 Grand Rivor SHIELD’S GULF SERVICE 32950» FERNDALE GOOD NEIGHBOR STORES 8240 W. 8 Milo Rd. STAN FRANK SHELL SERVICE 21951 r ■ HAZEL PARK ASM GULF SERVICE 24309 John R GEORGE S NICK SERVICE 707 t. 9 Milo Rd. PLEASANT RIDGE PONTIAC GEORGE FETTER’S PURE SERV. 5157 Coii-Eliiaboth Lako Rd. FLESSLAND MOBIL SERVICE 3191 Auburn GARLOCK DRUG STORE 416 Orchard Lako GEE COAL S OIL COMPANY 659 Porthing GINGELLVILLE SUNOCO SERV. 4016 8aldwir> OOROON PURE OIL 1001 Joilyn GRESHAM Cltantrs S Furriirs 605 Oakland H I G SHELL SERVICE 520 E. Columbia HARVEY’S FEEO STORE 8655 Highland HURON GULF SERVICE 668 W. Huron St. HLA&D HIGHL CAMPBELL’S STANDAROSERV. 115 W. Highland FISHER’S HIGHUND PUNT 208 Highland Rd. M-S9 GREER MARKET 2080 N. Milford JOE’S MOBIL SERVICE 2915 E. Highland , LAKESHORE GROCERY ^ 2309 Duck Lako Rd. KEEGO HARBOR JIM’i KEEGO MOBIL SERVICE 3335 Orchard Lako Rood LES I PAUL’S SUNOCO SERV. 2985 Orchard Lako Road SUNNY SlOE MARKET 2940 Honimaii TONY’S MARINE SERVICE 2695 Orchard Lako Rd. * LAKE ORION BmON’S MARATHON A MARKET 30 W. Clarkitan DON’S SUNOCO SERVICE 173 Lapoor Rd. UNGLOIS GROCERY 1725 Clarkiton ORION HEIGHTS MARKET 576 Clarkiton ORTONVILLE PONTIAC J A A TEXACO 1420 Opdyko J A H STANDARO SERVICE 2423 Dixio Hwy. JOE HUTTO MOBIL SERVICE 885 Orchard Lako Rd. JACK’S GULF SERVICE 6491 Eliioboth JIM’S Oakland Baldwin Standard 220 Oakland LAS STANOARO SERVICE 644 Oakland UKE CENTER DRUGS 2387 Orchard M.G.M. MOBIL SERVICE 3290 W. Huron MAZZA MOBIL NO. 1 253 E. Piko MIRACLE GULP 1144N. Porry WALLED LAKE ALEXANDER CLEANERS 227 Ppntioc Trail FAIR GULF SERVICE 2718 Bonitoin Rd. FISHER MARATHON SERVICE 1255W. Mapio FISHER OIL CO. 1237 W. Mapio LILLIAN’S GROCERY 1320 E. Lako Diivo OAKLEY PARK CITOO SERVICE l102 0akloyParli WATERFORD GRIFFIN’S MOBIL SERVICE 5999 Andonanvilio WATERFORO MOBIL SERVICE 5270 Dixio Hwy. WHITE LAKE WASHINGTON SOUTHFIELD AOAM’S MOBIL SERVICE 20724 Lahior CRONIN POULTRY - LEN’S STANDARD SERV. 30799 Groonfiold Tan Milt Evartrtan Ttxaco Strv. 24800 Evorgroon TEN TELU MARKET 25017 Tologroph PONTIAC MORRIS GULF SERVICE 1556 Boldwin NATE’S A URRY1S SUNOCO ISO Orchard Lako OAKLAND A JOHNSON CttfB Strv. 307 Oakland OWENS SINCLAIR SERVICE 2300 Auburn Avonuo PERRY-WALTON SUNOCO 24B0 Porry PLEASANT LAKE SERVICE 7 Williami Lako Pantiac TOWING SINOUIR N. Porry at Opdyko RALPH’S CITGO SERVICE 435 Auburn RUSS COUNTRY STORE 4500 Eliiaboth Lako Rd. SCHROEOER SUNOCO SERVICE 440 N. Paddock ROCHESTER DEATON’S SUNOCO SERVICE 840 Main Stroot EVERGREEN GROCERY A GAS 53011 SholbyRd. PALMER’S HARARE 1961 Auburn Aetow* PETZOLD GROCERY 3100S. Rochoitor ROYAL OAK UTICA AubOrn Parfcdala SUNOCO SERV. S51S Auburn Rd.. Monloattg Ptymanth VaHairt Saias dHURPHY SNELL SERVICE SI015VanDyko SHELDY OIL 00. CITIES SERVICE 4025 Auburn Rd. OAK PARK FRANK OSHOWAY CITGO 10100 W. 9 Milo , PARKDALE SUNOCO SERVICE 8600 W. 9 Nti\» Rd. PONTIAt; SHORTY’S GULP 4494 Clintonvillo Rd. SOUCYISON MOtlLSERVIOt 1211 N. Porry ' SPRINGER’S SNELL SERVICE 1415 Tolograph S. JIM STAFFCRO’S MCBIL 390 Egtt Blvd. TNRIFTY DDUC NO. ( 14B N. Sagingyv THRIFTY DRUG NO. 2 a S. Tolograph UNAN’S VMICn STORE 1475^oldwln VACARO GROCERY 472 N. Porry WAYNE’S SUPER SINGUIR SERV. 990 Con Lako Rd. WOODIE’S STANDARD SERVICE 1019 Baldwin UNION LAKE ERIC’S GROCERY 115 Cammorco JACKS MARATHON SERVICE BIBS Cammorco Rd. UNION UKE DRUGS , 8050 Cooloy Lako Rd. UNION UKE PURE 8198 Cooloy Lako Rd. TROY CHUCK BOSTICK SINCLAIR SERVICE 3009 John R Coltaian Sarvica Cantar Sinclair 5000 Rochoitor IS MILE A DEQUINDRE STD. 34835 Doquindro KAZAK MARKET 2958 15 Milo Rd. KELLER SUNOCO SERVICE 5991 Livomoio Odam I Staffard Marathan Sarv. 1495 Rochoitor Rd. V MADISON HEIGHTS BUNN’S GULF SERVICE 28180 JohnR CAW SPRING SERVICE 36600 JohnR ELI’S DRUG STORE 25041 John R FRANK’S STANDARO SERVICE 26737 Doquindro OXFORD SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS-THE LIVELY STAMPS BACKED BY GOV'T. BONDS HOLDEN RED STAMPS PONTIAC GIFT CENTER LOCATED AT 600 W. HURON AT BWIGHT-PONTIAC, MICH. P ».FREE< niRONASE EXPIRES AT AAIDNIGHT, JUNE 30, 1966 ■'AV . iii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 D-7 Food to Please Father Tempts Family STEAK lor EATHER By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pretf Food Editor Father’s Day is one time the head of the house should have exactly what he wants to eat. The rest of the family can be catered to some other time. If you provide him with a thick sirloin steak, fatha- will be more than delif^ted to cook it on the outdoor grill. In fact, he probably won’t let anyone else touch it Your Job will be to select a steak that is 1V« to 2 inches thick, aIIowlag^tooii*| 1 clove garlic, halved pound of meat per serving. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Trim kxcess fat from the out-' ^ dry mustard er edge and scwe remainii^ fat to keep edges from curling. Provide hot French bread, a choice of Roquefort or herb-onion butters for the steak with French fried onion rings as ger-nish. This takes care of the main course. Beating Is Secret of Good Dressing Preparing mayonnaise is easier than you think! Homemade Mayonnaise 1 egg yolk ^ to 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon each sugar and paprika Pinch of cayenne pepper _ 2>tablespoon8 cider vinegar julad iiiL In a small deep bowl, with a rotary beater (hand or electric), beat the egg yolk until thickened and lemon colored. Add the salt, mustard, sugar, paprika, cayenne and 1 tablespoon of the vinegar; beat to blend. Beat in Vi cup of the salad oil, ^ teaspoon at a time; beat in remaining cup salad oil Vi teaspoon at a time. Beat in remaining 1 tablespoon vinegar. Mayonnaise should be very^ salt Freshly gound pepper 2 fully ripe avocados 6 cups torn lettuce , 4 cups torn spinach 1 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives { 2 large oranges, peeled and ___ _____ I sectioned HERB-ONION STEAK BUTTER red onion, thinly sliced Ismail clove garlic, minced . • ,. 1 mustard 3 ttbtepoon, gr«n on- i,|f Vi teaspoon dry mustard At serving time, haive avo- Vi teaspoon fines herbes blend cados lengthwise, twist-Cream butter or margarine. I ft _)*■''''*• Add remaining ingredients; mix' )^»ck a sharp knife d^ctly well. Yield: About % cup. j R«,UE.X>RT CHEESE STEAK! fwl BUTTER % cup butter or margarine |, Arrange avocado and remam-^Lupuuiirr w ingredients in salad bowl 1 package (3 ounj) Roquefort^^ cheese, crumbled i ^ 1 Ublespoon chopped chives 2 teaspoons Worcestershire I. ^uy fully npe or ripen at sauce Cream butter or margarine. Add remaining ingredients; mix At this time of year the per-well Yield: About Vt cup. feet dessert to tempt the male to. (imp APP^Ute I. stowItoT, salad, but one served perfect- Vi cup lemon juice 2 packages (10 ounces each) pie crust mix Sugar IW cups heavy cream Ing to package direetions; roll out dough into four 8-lnch circles. Place on cookie sheets. Sprinkle with sugar; prick with fork. Combine strawberries, 1 cup; Bake In 425 degree (hot) oven sugar and lemon juice; chill J 15 minutes, until golden brown, hour. I Cool on racks. Prepare pie crust mix accord-' Place one pastry circle on home at romn temperature until soft to the touch. ly chilled and crisp is a delight to eat. This, one that combines fresh spinach, olives and fruit is interesting. GREEN AND GOLD SALAD Vi cup olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Make it Missouri style with layers of thick crisp pie dough sandwiched between sweetened berries and topped with whipped cream. MISSOURI SHOR’TCAKE 2 quarts strawberries, sliced 1 cup sugar large serving plate; spoon some of strawberries on top, using slotted spoon. Repeat layers with remaining pastry circles and strawberries.' Whip cream with 1 tablespoon sugar until stiff. Mound on shortcake. Makes 10 servings. Save remaining syrup for fruit punch, sodas, milk drinks, dessert sauces. Steak House Catsup Serves as a Sauce Tiny meatballs in sauce are perfect hors d’oeuvres. Combine ground beef with egg, bread crumbs, onion powdef, salt and pepper, and moisten with steak house catsup. Shape into small meatballs, brown in skillet. Simmer in a sauce combining . bouillon and steak house catsup. Keep warm in a chafing dish or electric skillet. ».WU.U /'‘J'lcook it slowly, turning as neces-la food mill, press or strainer. Refrigerate for 6 hours jj necessary to| Foods must be cooked or canned ^or overnight before using to al-j pour off the fat until all the first. Pureeing removes skins, [seeds and fibrous material. giye^emiBe tagtelfiey dcsecYB" ...gtigapl NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER Th«r**B nothing artificial about augar. You get only the pure goodneaa nature providea. Food Yalue and quick energy are yours when you buy the red, white and blue packages of Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, there’s no substitute for naturtfa perfect sweetener •. • Sugar. MICHIGAN MAHB PORB SUGAR THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 15 4 10 7 5 4 V42 ' ♦ AKQIOS «A8 WEST EAST 4Vold 4Q98S VKQ1085 VAJ973 4J9754 483 4K106 4Q4 SOUTH 4AKJ62 V6 ♦ 6 4J97532 None vulnerable West North East South !♦ IT 14 4 T 404 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—T K By JACOBY & SON Oswald asks: “What do you think of the Idea that every bridge player should have a special window to throw contracts out of?” have pushed South he would haye led a third club toward dummy and ruffed out West’s king. If Ea^t ovemiffed, South’s hand would be good. ★ ★ ★ If East discarded South would one trick higher.” Oswald: “Five hearts would only go down one trick. It looks as if four spades is unbeatable in spite of the bad trump break. How did South find the window?” Jim: “It was a matter of accepting a gift from East. South ruffed the second heart and played his ace of spades. West dropped a heart and SouOi decided there was no harm trying out the diamond suit. He played threh rounds of diamonds. East ruffed the third high diamond with the eight of trumps. South overruffed with the jack and played ace and one club.” Oswald: “lliis put East in with the queen for the second defensive trick. What did East do then?” Jim: “He led back the nine of spades. South was delighted to let it ride to dummy’s ten. East had made him a present of a trump trick but when South accepted the gift he lost his contract He was in dummy with the ten of trumps and had no way to avoid the loss of two tricks later Oswald: “If South had won the trick with his king of trunqn ruff me of dummy’s diamwids and d&card the other on a good club. East would make his queen of trumps but South would make his contract.*' ¥^CRRDSe/ue$^ Q—^Tbe bidding has been: WMt North Boat South 14 14 34k Past 34 34 44k 44 Pass T You, South, hold: High Court Ruling on Suspects Is Hit JACKSON (AP}-.The president of the Michigan Prosecuting Attwneys Ass^tion Tuesday criticiz^ the U. S. Supreme Court’s latest decision outlining rules for questioning of suspects. “Ihe decision by the ‘Warren Court’ stinks,” said James Planing, prosecuting attorney of Jadcson County. “It strikes another very telling blow against the r^ht of we in law enfcM^ment to protect law abiding ciUaens against the criminal elonoit.” Fleming said he conferred with several other proMCUting attorneys before making the statement. r C4W THE BERRYS By Carl Grabarf 4AqJS7ST2 4KQiet7*2 What do you do? A—BM foor apadea. Tow inrtaer will go book to flve diamoBda with a aingletoB apade. All he Beeda la obo see TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four apadea. Weat Ida live cluba and your partner doublea. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Separate Accidents Claim Two State Men DETROIT (AP)—Two Detroit area men were killed in separate accidents Tuesday. Ridiy Larsen, 23, of Detroit was killed vrtien the car in whidi he was riding ran into the rear of a parked truck. Glenn OoUins, 18, of Warren was killed when he lost control of his car and rammed a bridge. THE BORN LOSER m By Art Sansom BERRY’S WO^LD By Jim Berry ay SYONer omarb "Tha WIM man cantrate . . . AttraMgy aaliils Iha « ARIES (AAar. 21 - Apr. W) "up chanca to gain from pat. -Ba aura, pofitiva - amide coofidenca. You gain much If you look Ilka y what you're doingl Go to It I TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)i up. axprets conviction*. Cycle high. Realize other* or# Inclined to be r------------- Study ARIES mo***ge. Flnl*h |>ro|ect. Advarti**, publicize, *pr GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Follow through. Gain Indicated If you act QUICKL.Y . . . atrika wMla Iron I* hot. in plalnor word*, don't ptrmit oppoi^ tunity to allp away. Ba lura to chock CANCER (Juno 21 • nep goal In light . . . ™ H...U Otherwlia, tim* 1* wait-pouibly money. Don't pormit yourwlf ' tobo diverlod. Go aflor what yo« ra. uir* . . . do *0 with anthuilaiml CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan, 1»)i pres* motlva*. dailra*. Applla* peclally ki dealing* with mambai AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 18): Chooia .jallitic couria. It auoclata I* enamored of get-rlclwiolck ichama . . . tu“ “ -town. Be diplomatic but firm, a 0 prIncipiM. Stand lain PISCES (Fab. 1* - Mar. 20): Ba dear yith yourtalt regarding deilrti. goals. :iaar away emotional dabri*. Share [nowtadga. LEARN BY TEACHING. You IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY t day bacauia you ^ Key today la to ba DISCREET. It y VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You may (C»Pyrlgtit IWi, B consultanl, associate. • TAURUS, GEMINI, ______________ , . Jl word to PISCES: Individual you ' trust Is trying to holpl fAV, f------- gmwmml vaenctmewfs! UP TO 40% OFF! A V-’ V k=i.= ' a cfevr HTt OtlSlt,WA.bxT>L,W»4tW<« CZDi ALLE Y OOP ( OOPR LUCKY 10 HOVE A eUV UKE ME X) HJRNI6H I SPEAKERS PDR HIS V LLMCHBONOUBl By Y. T. HmdHh 7^ CAPTAIN EASY By LerileTranw rat Paaturaa Carp.) raspondence. Key Is being alert, vc tile. LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE. I for firming up lelatlonshlp*, oxchanglng thoughts. Ideas. LIBRA (Sapf. 23 • Oct. 22): Importan you biltiato prelect to raplaea tost ob tacts, assets. /Maintain steady cours/ ... be aware of family needs. Accan aacurlty. You can add to holdings ii persistent. SCORPIO (Oct. a - Nov. 21): Youl kind of dayl AAany of your best characteristics no* recognized: People, tend to eppreclato what you stand tor, say. But do ba wary of binding agraamants. -SAGITTARIUS (Nov. K - Dec. 21): Marriage Licenses Stanlqr P. Miller, Birmingham and Cheryl T. Smoltz, Royal Oak Richard H. Cooper, Highland and Rose M. Burmlester, 253< Anders Martin L. McNutt, Dele Marchia Hofmann, Birmingham. William C. Bergman, Clarkston and Ellen M. Casy, Union Lake Donald N. Van DeWarker, 1490 Nancy-^d and Dandra D. Sweeney, 2444 Empire Gordon S. Wetrous, Walled Lake and “Governor Brown says that if we run any old Reagan movies, he wants equal time!” BOARDING HOLSE Carol Laui---- ... ______ _________________ aechusett and Joan 6. Me Donald, Bloomfield HIIK g North Opdyko and . Back, Cambridge, Mas- Leon Anderton, 13 AMIdred R. Gibson, A Eugene Willett, Unioi F. wtsemen, Milford Jewell R. Cox, 40 Harrlotto and Darlene M. Long, 40 Harriette Dbvid M. DeLong, Clarkston a da c. Baetzel, Farmington William L, Graham, Drayton Plains and Sandra K. George, Drayton Plains Robert F. Thibert, Sault Ste. AAarlt Canada air force and C “ " phreysrt4S5 LeBaron Larry J “ -■— Freese, Troy . Wllmot, Clarkston and Mary L Patterson, Rochester " __David__A;. BusCh, Farmington ----------- Farmington Frederick W. Kearney Jr., II North thnson and Kathryn M. AAathy, Claw- MML,^Bh Detroit ond AAary 334 South MVEGTIMrOI^ '•PROJBCTIUi' EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider /wE’RE ALL ^ BROTHERS,, \ TOGeTHERi J / uxiRkiMC uim \ / OUR FELLOVU MAN) / TO BUILD A 1 ( BETTER world! ) 1 THATlS MIV \ 1 EDUCATION) IS \ 1 SO IMFDRTANJT | TODAY. UmOWT ] \ YX)SAYS0?_y ^ nr HELPS \ us 6E1TTT« 1 JUMPOWOUR \ FELLOW MAN^ y—^ )/ G3> ^ iY^i li 1 OMIlrMLha By Ernie Bnshminer Melvin 0. Stricklam Marshall and Patricia RIckwell Ronad L. D. DaFontalna, Rochester and Linda R. Gibson, Rochester Steven Gray, Royal Oak end Mary R. Berrey, Troy /Marvin ' ' “ Kathryn A Paul C. ........... .....wn, , Audrey I. AAanzagol, 4433 Hermana Donald C. Gerdi, Oxford and Susan K. Bossardat, Oxford Nicholas J. Prakkan Jr., Ann Art and Karan J. Frye, BloomfMd Hills Robert 0 Ward, Ortonville and Jo Rhine A. Ung, Walled Lake Stephen B. Hubbs, Ortonville, and Ji th K. Shatter, Ortonville James W. Sanborn, Birmingham i Blana AA. Johns, Troy Ulysses G. Brown, Auburn Hoights and Call A. AAetzler, Auburn Heights James W. Nell, 209 Seminole, l neroeri L. uram, 4*0 hourm a Betty I. AAlllcr, Lake Orion Horberf D. Vlckaiy, 344 Oakland i Joyca C. Alexander, 344 Oakland Vamon F. Post, Milford and Marl Saves, I5S Chlooewa 20S Whittemor* 543 East /MadF OUT OUR WAY odriguez, ^allclano. Loren W. Gerllnger Jr., 50 Ogemaw \ and Jill E. Jerome, Bloomflald Hills • Thomas J. King, East Chicago, In- ------------------ dtana and Carala A. Ford, Bloomflald Lyman W. Wamock, Farmington i Dylvla I. AAargInoan, Farmington Carl BKker Jr., Famdala and Gloria Charlet wTsalf, Royal Oak and S Cupp, Tray John F. Saimar Jr., Detroit and V. Smith, Blrrnlnghm oary D. WllkoH, WOllad Lake an Unna M. FlaMs, WaHad Lake Paul M. Shlp^, Birmingham and AAary J. Gordon, DarroR Howard C. Schmidt, Waterford ' Katheryn L. Ralmann, Waterford AAldiaal F. Plotrzak, 2475 AAann and Joanna Tanuta, 43d North Saginaw Donald A. Keillor, Wallod Lake . . VIrgnIa E. Calma, FarmbM^ wmiarn M. Roat, WaHid Lake and Barbara l_ Wallaca, NarlhvWa______ AND MAY I EAT ANY LITTLE PIECES THAT^ COME LOOSE ? J WHAT HAVE YOU GOT ^ THERE ?, THE PIECES THAT CAME LOOSE FROM THE I INITIAL By Bid Blake DONALD DUCK A LARSe COONO/VW-SIze 8onm.e op •melun® _ eAUT^AAR/------- i'/v4 Norr, BUT my CUSTOMB By WaK Piwwy tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 . D~ 9 Ever Try This Idea? Cold nmict, hot vegetable? If you like abur cream on potatoes, this isn’t such a sui^ prising idea. Start with sour cream flicked with vinegar, onion and paprika. Stir in the sunny fruit cocktail then the crisp bacon bits. Spoon it over hot, hot green beans, carrota or beets. Weil bet your most stubborn vegetable holdout will take two helpings! Sweet-Sour Vegetable Sance 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) fruit cocktail 1 cup dairy V4 cup Vi teaqpoon salt Vi teaspoon onion powder % teaspoon pej^er Vi teaqKxtn paprika 4 slices bacon Cooked vegetables as aspara- gus,, cauliflower, carrots I^ain fruit cocktaii. Mix sour cream with vinegar, salt, onion powder, pepper and paprika. Stir in drained fruit cocktail. Fry bacon until crisp. Drain and crumble into fhiit cocktah-cream mixture. Serve over hot vegetables. Makes 2 cups sauce. ^oat Vegetables With Batter to Fry Fritto Misto - An Italian ipix^ vegetable fry! Dip bite-size bits of zucchini, eggplant, and cauliflower into batter and fry until lightly brown in deep oil heated to 365 degrees. Drain, sprinkle with salt and dip in steak house catsup. Your family will rave — and it’s nutritious too! CeredI Replaces Crumbs or\ Casserole Many a fine casserole gets itsjfood energy, protein, minerals, start from Sunday’s leftover «Uk1 the B vitamins, too. While roast. By adding a complemen- «» “sserole is ^ing for M . 1 „ t * minutes, unmold individual gel- tary selection of vegetabies, ^Mt sonings, and sauce, an impres-i„„^ sive company main dish is created. Where crisp texture is CEREAL ’TOPPED — Nutrition concentrate cereal adds crisp texture and higher nutrition note to, this hearty ham casserole. Left-Overs Dignified When there’s roast veal leftover, slice it thin and serve it with mayonnaise embellished with chopped anchovies, capers, lemon juice. Nice for Sunday-night supper with a green salad. lacking, convenient ready-to-eat cbreals may encircle the top. Such is the case with this meal-in-a-dish. ’The rbcipe.utilizes Cooked ham which might be specially purchased or be the remains of the Sunday ham. ' It also calls for small new potatoes and tiny new peas. An oniony cream sance, sprinkling of herbs, and ready-to-eat nutrition concentrate cereal add enlivening flavor and texture. Breakfast cereals, such as this one, are economical sources of Cereal Topped Ham Casserole Vs cup chopped onion 6 tablespoons butter or margarine Vs cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Zesty Dip i Serve this' Spicy Spring Dip with tiny new potatoes that have been boiled in salted water. Combine zesty deviled ham, sour cream, horseradish and chopped chives; garnish with chopped parsley. Dash white pepper IW oups milk IW cups half and half H teaspoon fines herbes blend 4 cups cooked, small, new potatoes 2 cups new peas, cooked, or 10-ounce package frozen peas, partially defrosted and broken apart 2 cups cubed, cooked ham »29 NABISCO* ORIO CREAM Sandwich Cookies 49* GREEN GIANT A NETWT. Sweet Pens . .2‘c».;?f^29* Sweet Pens . . 239 BORDEN'S INSTANT kirrwT OW Whipped Potatoes 'fV” 25 CONTADINA 4% NETWT. 4^ ' Tomato Paste 2 iSi 27 ^TADINA 4m NETWT. ^ Tomato Paste 2 49 CANADA DRY ^ 4W4W.. Diet Beverages 3 ”'^**^29 DRY-ROASTED, NATURAL 49* Flavor Hone Peanuts SWANSOOWN LAYER A . .. Cake Mixes . . 31^ 79* PILLSGURY'S BEST—4c OFF _ _ Plain ^ur . . . 53* tUNNYFIELD ^ uerwr A A Corn Flakes . . .<^ 23* SUNNYFItLO » I in 4Wm- Corn Flakes . . . 31 . ■ '■ !i THE PONTIAO PRESSr WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. 1966 D—11 Grill Cubes of Lean Pork Shoulder on Skewers for a Treat 'A:- }• SKEWERED PORK-SASATIES Skewer cookery has a and glorious hisUxy. It had its beginnings bade in the dawn cl history, when Asian nomads strung meats and vegetables (m a stick, and cooked them over a campfire; it is currently in favor as one of the easiest, most effective, and most adaptable ways to cook meat and vegetables over an <^n fire. ★ ★ ★ Almost any combinatkm of meat, fruit and vegetables may be deewered. A skewered may serve as appetizer, mata - without the meat even dessoi. S(ewers may be slender bamboo slivers, massive sword-like shafts of stainless steel, or a simple broken green twig. Skewer cookay is nothing if not versatile, adapting to any mood and almost any menu. In general, meats to be cooked OB skewers are marinated for several honrs or demesB of the meat. Vegeta-Ues may be brashed with batter or d^qped in the marinade. As a rule, three Items are strung together oh a skewer usually a meat and two vegetables odtich are different in color and taste. Rice is the usual accompaniment. Although tomato wedftes, green peppers and onions are perhaps the most common vegetables for skewer cookery, many others are good dmices; eggplant, zucchini or other squash, fresh or canned whole mushroom crowns, or whole canned potatoes. Fmit can also be skewered, for an mmsnal accent. Good choices are pine|pple chunks, mandaria orange sections, and Any kind of meat may be skewered: beef. Iamb, pork, poultry M* seafood. Meat combinations are good, too, when care is taken to balance flavor and texture. ★ ★ w If you’ve never tried a skewered pork combination grilled over charcoal, here’s a delicious new recipe. Sasattes 2 pqpnds boned lean shoulder of pork 1 can (12 oz.) apricot nectar 1 can (6oz.) broiled mushroom crowns, drained. 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 tablespoons mild cuny powder 2 teaspoons salt 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 dashes Tabasco Cut pork into 1%-lnch cubes, discarding any excess fat. Place in diallow container, cover with of remaining ingredients kmd refrigerate ovwnlght. Remode from marinade and thread ' on 4 skewers with drained mnshroom crowns. Reserve mushroom broth for use in soup, sauce or gravy. Broil slowly over moderate heat, turning and basting several times with marinade, for about 45 minutes, or until done. Snip into a piece of meat to test — there should be no pbikness left. Makes 4 servings. Super-Right"'Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! '^"SUPER-RIGHF BONELESS Rump or Rotisserie Roast lb 89 Cut From Mature Cora-Fed Beef "I T-BONE 09 PRBH, TAXTT Fryer Legs '*■ 59* RIADYTOUT Bor-B-Q Chickens 59 ■IRD FARM E Ac Whole Hog Sausage^'59 Fresh Mushrooms “ 59* Porterhouse .... “1” -85‘ -99' -1 Bofleless, Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS .Si 4 99 ’’Super-Right" Brisket CORNED Point Cut 59 t Cut........lb. 69e "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound SPARE LB. 59 30-lb. Box........17.59 ^ Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! A&P HOME-STYLE—Ir Extra Heavy Syrup A ^ A OA SWEET, TENDER EARLY GARDEN M ^ Freestone Peaches ^ cans' 1 Del Monte Peas • • d mm Paper Towels 4'°'“ 7 7 Fruit Drinks. •, • • i od RiGULAR SIZI ANH FAOl ^ 00 00 ROBIN HOOO ^ »i PalmoliYe Soap 4 *ars45* Boiliecue Sauce Flour ah purpot. « . . v;t: 55* DIODORANT SOAF—RIGUUR SIZI ............... , ........- PulmoliveGdd 2»«29* Ann Puge Boons ^^ 33* BubylFoods 10’!^a» 99* FORTHIUUNDRY ^ HII+MAMN'S FOR A NOURISHING MUL Ajux Detergent r’ Moyonnuise . . . 65* Comet Rice . . . ixf 49* LiquidCleuner 'li?f 59* TunuFish . . . 2‘^n?59* Rice-n-Roni . FLOOR AND WAU. SUNNYIROOK HIF A NIT WT m Ajax Cleaner • • VR'f 29* Red Salmon • • « 79* Rice-a-Roni • .3 Vk^g' SCOURING FOWDIR ^NfTSVT^m VILVIT IRAND TINDIR LIAF AjuxCleunser 231* Peunut Butter ..’i: 73* Ten Bugs ....»? 59* WITH FORK, IN TOMATO SAUCI ' All GIRBIR'S STRAINID FOR YOUR WASHIR Ad Detergent . . IDIAL FOR DISHWASHING S-LB. 2-OZ. FKO. RIAOY TO BARI __________ CHASI AND SANBORN—15e OFF UHL 71* Puffin Biscuits . 10* Coffee vac m»ed . . *,fis 2^’ iiriAi. rwB in»nwA»ninw - _ tAOT SCOTT 4"*4" ' BLUi BONNIT Pulmdive Liquid ^57* Toilet Tissue . 2»^49* Murgurine . . . .^ 27* FINS FOR DISHWASHING . ______, lAOY SCOTT 2-FLY Liquid Vol FOR THI KIDOilSt o O O 0 SIZI- 57* Fuciul tissue . . White Vinegur . rk. 27* SANDWICH BAGS Souky Liquid . . 59* Buggies ..... »t,29* Cider Vinegar . . rk. 37* FOR WHITiR CLOTHIS 1 LU m — WASHDAY OfTIROINT ITALIAN KITCHIN WINS wit wr Action Bleach »«m ^ 67* Cold Power . . . vis 75* Red Vinegar . . “tr' 37* BmxFob . . . .VfS 1” Snowy Bleach . . '.^42* Meat Bull Stew . '^^59* Silif Detergent 'l«^49* BonAmi . . . • ,s1sSl59* Macaroni & Cheese <^37* PrIcM IHactiv* Threu«h Saturday, Juna 11th "SUFIR-RIGHT' BONILISS Cube Steaks • • "SUFIR-RIGHT" BONILISS Strip Steaks . . . . “ i.l®« “SUFIR-RIGHT" ILADI CUTS m A . Chuck Roust . . . “49 Fish Sticks 59* Hnlibut Steak . . ' 69* USDA Groda ”A" YOUNG TURKEYS 10 to 14 Pound 39 AOP HARDWOOD CHARCOAL Briquets 89* Creme Rinse . ."S'"-" 49* Hair Dressing . . '1>" 59* IDEAL FOR FATHER'S DAY—BOUQUET SIZI m R. G. Dun Cigars 49 QUICK-FIX, FROZEN Sultnnn Dinners Boat, Turkty, Chickon, Hum or Saliibury 2”»B9' 6-g95-. f-------------- y TREESWEET FROZEN Lemonnde NET WT. 6-OZ. CAN i(r ASrF ChNIad Flaiida—Tha Raal Thiii« m ^ _ Orange Juice ''^69* YUKON CLUB Beveruges T MAKISZQTS. - mWW,. Cheeri-Aid 6%&M9* Aiteitod Flavor* Rofl. or U-Col 12 FL oz. CAN D—12 THE PONTIAC PBESS> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1065 MME when the fire is ready, so IS 'Bffb^wuis FARMS SAUSAGE fully seasoned, self-basting /l£jtDy TO COOK! Tastes extra good 'cause it’s so lean and absorbs open-fire flavOT when charcoal broiled. Try it! Pork sausage because of its versatility and nutritive value fits into any mealtime picture. SKINLESS SMOKED SAUSA6E Wait 'til you try these hrfB skinledl links cooked over dutvooel. Codk slowly until the outside turns a rich red-brown. The juicy flavor comes from pre-smoldnf with green hickory chips. Serve 6n a kog bun or tiy it for an evening nmil witibi your fsvDiit# vegetable^ Here’s a tip: smve with honeiadishi TRY ALL STYLES: FARM BOY raniEs SMAU IMSIN6 LINKS These buTHsize patties absorb the open-fire fiavorl Made espe-cisllj^for sandwiches, they’re firm imdWill hold togethsr. Space out patties pytx gkwing coals, cook dowfy for ly ... (lopt oil bandag. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .. '.X- B—“f "U- ' ^ ;:y i A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Krotge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. ' :i n. Father^s Day Discount Gift Sale Hold Shape and Creaae . . . Look Neat! MEN’S COOL WASH ’N WEAR SUMMER SUITS Old Spice Afte Shave, large S'A-fl. oz.........1" Old Spice Cologne 9Vi-fl. oz.. . .1“ Genuine Leather Tobacco Pouch 1” Pipe Rack...... 1" and up Humidors_________ 3** and up Our Rrg. 84c. Brylcreem Rroom* hair bcaalifully . naturally! Easy to apply. Never leave! hair arilh an oily or Micky nipi. ch..^ II Men’s sun glasses Raior, bladet, accetaonea. ^00 j|mj yp^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRRSS, WEDNEi^DAY, JUNE 13, 1966 • H E--8 WED,, THURS., FRI., SAT. mar A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. Father’s Day Discount Gift Sale Limited Time Only! SpeciaU LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS MEN’S BRILUAKT diamond MNG! MEN’S 17-JEWa HAMILTON WATCH MEN’S TIE BAR & CUFF UNK SETS RONSON “2DD” ELECTRIC SHAVER HOUSESUPPERS TO PLEASE DAD S4JI $4J! 78* 8.85 188 DAD’S COMFORT CASUALS Onr ref. 39.71 Manive 14k yellow gold mounting with all white, slightly impei^ feet diamond. Expertly Onr reg. 39.T& Shotk resistant. anti-magnetic. Has lifetime mainspring, stainless iUeel case. Onr Reg. 97c. Hapdsome tie tacs- or tie bar with matching modem cnH links. GHl boxed for Father’s Day Onr reg. 12.88 Men’s Ron-son shaver with 32-blade “Miracle” cutter. Trimmer for sideburns, mnsUche, Real comfortable vinyl draw-string moccasin slippers in tan. Vinyl padded sole and heel. Sixes to 12. 3-eyelet, blucher oxford and step-ia with vS J**Ther uppers and guantone stitch on vamp. •:i« Lightweight and flexible. Crepe sole and heel iSS ®“*hions every step. In black, bone, Spanish moss. ^ Sizes tp 12. - 4«6 Charge it GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY GLENWOOD •'f A ■ E—4 THE PONTIAC VllKSS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1066 { ^ OPIN DAILY 10 - 10 - SUN. 12 - / THURS., FRI., SAT., SUR A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K inort ond Jupiter Storis. Father's Day Discount Gift Sale ARGUS FINE ELEaROMATIC CORDLESS SLIDE VIEWER Kmart Dincount Prices Charge It Completely aiitnmalic rordle** slide viewer c-hanites a pifle package of slides and slacks them for filing. (Complete* ly portable, of course ... take it anywhere .. . for convrni* enl, quick, safe showing of your favorite slides. Perfect Father's Day gift. Save at kmaii. METAL REEL CHEST with 6 REEL AND CAN OUTFITSI 177 Kmart Discount Price Charge It All-metal, quality - constructed reel chest provides safe and convenient storage for either standard or super 8 movie film. Safely stores six 400-fl. reel and can sets. Offered here complete with 6 reel and can sets. Very specially priced for i’ Father's Day. 40x40” MOVIE & SLIDE SCREEN Screen is bright silver lenticular fabric . . . actually improves color, sharpness of image. Perfect for both slides, movies. ELECTROMATIC PROJECTOR TABLE Metal with enuniel top. 2 electrical outlets, «»ne controlled by table switch . . . lights go off-on without fiindding in dark. Charge it. * Efftra lonf cord includtd StrandardSUPERO Reviewer, Editor 9,18 BAIA Reviewer, Editor for either super 8 or standard movie film. Easy slip-in loading, no focusing, com- Jdete with film splicer, •olds. TRANSISTOR “6” POCKET RADIO SET "LADY VANITY" ELECTRIC KNIFE 8.51 17.87 Kensington radio with direct tuning, automatic volume-control. Marvelous reception even in fringe areas. Wrist strap, earphone, battery included. Charge it. Slice, carve like a master chef with this cordless electric knife. Has automatic batterv recharger, hollow-ground stainless steel blade. Charge it. CITIZENS’ BAND WALKIE TALKIE' 4 linyii Only Charge It REALTONE “ andipbone" . . . channel 9. .I Silicon transistors. Telescopic whip antenna. Receives, transmits up to one mile (Compact size: 2*/4x6V'4xlV2”. 15-TRANSISTOR AM/FM RADIO 28.87 A General Electric portable radio . . . plays up to 130 hours on 4 "AA” batteries. 3Vk” dynamic speaker; two antennas; slide-rule dial; vernier tuning. e Black & Becken- BLACK & DECKER Vs” DRILL DESIGNED FOR GENERAL USE Charge It 9.99 1-year free service warranty . . . except where drill is used commercially. Designed for general home work-shop use. Instant trigger lock. Drilling capacitv: Vs” steel, Vi” hardwood. 11.3 Volts AC; 1.9 amps; 1/7 H. P. 22.30 R.P.M. .Save at Kmart. BLACK & DECKER QUALITY JIG SAW 17.89 Makes straight, curved, scroll ruts in metal, plastic, wood, etc. Hex wrench, wood cutting blade. II., Volts AC; 2.4 amps. Vs II P. SPECIAL! BLACK & DECKER QUALITY FINISHING SANDER Charge It 18.89 Over 2.3 sq. in. of orbital sanding action . . . this Black & Decker sander is great for fine finishing on wood, metal, plastic. “One-hand-control" makes use in any position easy. Buily-in front handie. Adapts to dustless sanding attachment. 115 Volts AC. 2.2 amps. Vk H.P. BLACK & DECKER V/s” Circular Saw 29.99 Extra-wide, non-biiMling telescoping guard, takes hVi” blade. Has saw dust ejector. 11.3 Volts At;; 9.0 Amps, I H.P. BLACK ft DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER .Trims hedges’'and shrubs. 13” blade with deep teeth, autiiiary side handle. 3600 strokes per minute. 11,3 Volts AC. .2 amps. Vk H. P. Fast sales and big turnover insure FRESH TOBACCO GIFTS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Anphora Tobacco in handy poiich size......... 2 for 57c Anphora Tobacco, medium size canister..............1.18 Anphora Tobacco, large size canister......... 2.38 •^Kentucky Club Custom Pack of 6 tobaccos...........1.83 Kentucky Club Pipe Set (Pipe, six 1-oz. tobaccos)........ 3.66 Wedgewood Pipe Tobacco............................1.21 Klompen Klogen Imported tobacco, medium can .. Kiompen Klogen imported tobacco, pouch size .. < Dr. Grabow Regal Pipes......................... Filter Briar Pipe.............................. Edgeworth and Holiday Tobaccos, large canisters. R. G. Dun Monarch Blunt....................... ^77 $. King Edward Impbrials, Box of 58................... TUgoietto, Palma Grande (10 FREE with box of 50).... Optimo Admiral Cigars, 50 in Box.............. Mark IV| 10-pack box of top qiiali^ cigars.......... Mark IV luxury sihoking~50 cigan, leatherette box % R. G. Dun Bouqbet Box of 5f.......... ....... I “Cigar of the Year” Corona size, 50 in box........... “Cigar of the Year” Cadet size, 50 in box.......... Factory Special Corona, 50 in box .... ............ R. G. Dun, 36 Cigars in a Baby Bank (boys^ or girls’)... King Edward Cigarillos, Box of 50.................. 2M 6.2T 6.27 1 1.67 0.27 4.68 2.07 1.07 § 1.97 4.77 1.73 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 - 10; SUNDAY 12 - 7 VVED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Father's Day Discount Sale MARUN “GLENFIELD .22 CALIBER RIFLE GOLF CART WITH SEAT Charge It 43.94 I2M Golden Jel outboard motor i* air cooled, runt 3 hoiirt on 3 quarts of gat. Guaranteed. A|ixt Tank for I- or T-H.P. Motor.............,.12.N Model #70, 22 cal. rifle with 4X acope fire* 8 .22 long rifle* without reloading. Rustproof grooved receiver it mounted with a 4-power scope. Save! Special! New Heddon Pal SPINCAST ROD AND REEL Our Reg. 28.34§ Spincast reel features helical gears, positive line pick up, “super-disc” drag, folding crank for safe storage. Complete with matched Heddon MKI spincast rod. Ideal set for dad. Charge It. SAVE! KENNEDY TACKLE BOX 19.99 All aluminum with baked-on enamel finish. Trayt are lined with Royalije* insert*. Nirkle-plated hardware. LONGFELLOW TRAIL PACK RODS 19.47 r.hnice of fly, spinning or spincast rods. Made to Ht in most any irckle box or pack sack. In leatherette case. Our Reg. I.3.9.'>! 12" double hall bearing wire spoke wheels, adjustable padded hag brackets. Rolls when folded. men:s nylon GOLF jackets 4.94 Our Reg. 5.97! 70 denier, 2-ply nylon golf jackets have full ripper, knit trim. Machine washable. Colors. “Formula Six” golf balls have solid synthetic rubber construction. Amazingly accurate off the tee and on the green. With Bag and Headcovers! DELUXE 13-PC. GOLF SET g Northwester Marty Furgol golf set consists of 1 • 3 - 4 woods and 2 - thru - 9 irons. Clubs have leather grips and step-down shafts. Complete with pro-style bag and colorful Ichir ' ' matching headcovers. DELDXE 4-PlACE GUN RACK! SAVE! Felt lined brackets, locking bar for safety, and deep full locking drawer. Hand-nibbed deep walnut finish, ('.harge It. COLORFUL COnON GOLF UMBRELLA 2.97 Large - spread cotton umbrella ih bright ilternating colors. Pop - open style, chrome shaft. Windproof! Charge I: at UPHOLSTERED TOP COOLER SAVE! TRIANGLE BOWLING BAG DRY CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER 21.97 9.97 Aluminum cooler features seal- Companion bag features sep-tigfat iMsket, thick insulation, arata eomparimenU for bail and removablo sandwich tray, up- shoes. Cornea in ehniee of col-bolstered cover. or*. Charge It. B’xB’B” OUTSIDE FRAME COTTAGE Tp! SPECIAL! Charge It 54.97 Outside aluminum suspension frame, full gip-pered door, 6.73-oa. canvas top and walls, sewn-in floors. Cotfagi Tant.............69.97 TWIN TRUMPET ri-' I BOAT HORN 1 OSCAR ELECTRIC PUTTING DEVICE 4.94 Plug* into any 110-roIt outlet. Returns ball automatically. Improve your putting on rainy NEW PRO-STYLE GOLF BAG SAVE! PUnER ASSORTMENT DOZ. SPALDING GOLF BALLS 14.99 21.99. 2.973.94 Our Reg. 15.97! 19” twin Our Reg. 24.97! 21-club trumpet. Chrome-plated brass. galaxie top-ring model with side Meets U.S.C.<;. requirements flare pouch, side pocket with for ('.lass I, M, III boats. zipper, front ball pocket. A large .assortment of pnUert Our Reg. 4.99! Pawner to help dad improve his pme. g„if b,n,, 1966 slock with Charge It at Kmart. dura-tough cover, hi-lension Astoriad Wtdgat from .. A.T'* SAVE! ADULT’S 110-LB. BARBEU EXERCISE SET Our Reg. 16.97 IM ttJt 4 Dayn Only! f jFT Adult's set come* complete with revolving weights and knurled chmme-plaled sleeves, two dumbbell handle* anil illustrated rxercise booklet, charge It. DUALITY SPINCAST FISHING OUTFIT FOR THE SPORTSMAN ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG HAS FLANNEL LINING Charge It 5.94 Charge It 11.97 All metal reel features die-cast body with aluminum nose cone. Sensitive drag control. Come* filled with 100 yards of 6-lb-test monofilament line. Complete with two-piece Fiberglam rod. Shop now and save... just charge it at Kmart! Sleeping bag has warm, 4-lb. synthetic filling, colorful scenic flannel lining Full separating sinper allow* complete air- . ing of bag Charcrtal rayon top. Finished sise 33x77”. Buy now for Father's Day and just say, “Charge It”. MATCHED ULTRA-LIGHT ROD AND REEL! SAVE! Charge It Precision, frictionless worm and spiral gears, ball beanng, smooth operation and anti-reverse. Fold-ing handle. Line aipacity 130 yards of 6-lb. mono. With rod. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PbNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1965 OPEN DAILY TO . 10 - SUN. 12.7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN^ r3B'B*fxm.ir,-r!aiiia Father’s Day Discount Gift Sale HOODED & MOTORIZED BAR-B-Q GRILLS A. Round 24” Dia. Braaier. U.L.-approved “iwing-out” motor, chromed spit, tines, grid with handle. Crank - controlled grid adjuster. B. WAGON GRILL. Features adjustable fire box, chrome plated adjustable spit and grid. Charge it at Kmart. C. Motoriaed Wagon Grill, 45” high, 38” long. U.L.-approved “swing - out” motor, chromed grids, spits. 4 - position grid. Cut-board, pot. 118 M Reg. 8.97 m Reg. 12-47 m " " Reg. 16.47 i With Two Full-Letif^h^ Benches PICNIC TABLE SET OF CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 5-Ft. table and 2 benche* 18 $7 Charge It 3-PC. BARBECUE “WEENIE-WHEEL” “GULF UTE” IMPLEMENTS SET HOLDS 12 WEENIES CHARCOAL STARTER PACKAGE OF 100 9” PAPER PLATES PACKAGE OF 50 HOT-COLO CUPS COLORFUL PLASTIC PICNIC BASKET* Reg. 24.44 Table is 5-feet long, has 2 full-length side benches. Genuine California Redwood, naturally decay-resistant, specially stained, treated to preserve its beauty. 45” Round Table with 3 Curved Benches..........32.11 Available in Kmart's Lumber Dept, 2.47 71^ 28^0... S3f 48^ 2.47 Stainless steeL Set of 3 tooU inelnde tnmer-tongs, fork and barbecne brush. Heat-resistant bang-up handles. 8 notched forks hold hot **GnIf Lite" ... for summer dogs for easy barbecuing barbecues and campfires ... Chromed steel, 4Vitx9”, it it bums clean, leaves no soot, fiu all barbecue spits. Holds no odor ... no taste! Charge 12 hot dogs. it! Our Reg. 68c. Plates are 9” dinner size, with spiral fluted edges; choice of plain white and colorful rainbow assort- Onr Reg. 74c. Insulated party, picnic cups keep hot drinks hot and cold drinks cold. 7-oz. size. Save now. Charge it! Our Reg. 2.77. Extrtt large, 20-5/8”xl2-5/6Vx9-l/8”. Plastic picnic basket with cover, 2 handles. Chestnut, avocado and apricot. •OvoRwtMd On. FuS Ymt TWIN AUTO TRAYS 2.88 880 Round metal table, 19" diameter, 19” high, brass-12V4 xl7V!i metal trays, finished tripod-type legs fitoverfrontcarseat. Ideaf with non-mar tips. “Sun-for those inmmer snacks in flower,” “Golden Rose” •he car. natterns. Tur Regular 5.88. Table opens 3 ways, full-length seau 8! Tubular legs. Bronae-or silver-tone enamel finish. Carrying ban- Our Reg. S.44. Imported from Italy. 3-^ aluminum bucket, insniating liner, decorative plastie coating. Gold-color top. 3.47 3.27 Our Reg. 3.97. Unear poly- ethylene with molded ^yri- * Stjax.foam® insu 1- foam® insulation. 2 - tone ■»“»": Bn*«h-rww‘«|. rust-ivory-antUcm, or sandal- Guaranteed 1 year, wood. Guaranteed 1 year. •o«»ai«iiic«ic»a«*. tjs. «Dw.aie«i*oic»TM. ’ ITo TNenBos® insulatesi Snak 4(0 CERAMIC COFF^ MUGS, 3 PATTERNS! Oiir Reg. 57c. Perfect for family serving, nice enough for company. 4-coIor patterns: Hawaiian Orchid, French Print, Patch Quilt. BEEF STEW LUNCHEON With Marzellis Cole Slaiv and Buttered Bun S3( Make your Kmart shopping trip more pleasant . . . stop for a quick *n tasty luiicli at Kmart’s Grill. Today .delicious BeefSte ' GALVANIZED 20-eal. GARBAGE CAN 1.74 50-QUART SWING-TOP WASTE BIN INSTANT RELEASE ICE CUBE TRAYS BIG 34-QT. FOAM COOLER CHEST 1.27 1.44 880 Rig, outdoor garbage can 20-gallon size, sturdy, galvanized steel with riveted handle on the lid and on sides. Charge it! a V Our Reg. 1.77. All plastic ^ \ bin Js 28" high, has 50-quart d 'capacity. Self-closing swing top. Choose from turquoise, while, sahdalwood. Our Re({. 1.77. Honeycomb, lEktube aluminum tray for faster freezing, instant releasing. Fits all refrigerators. Charge it. Our Reg. 1.57. All lightweight insulating foam ... chest keeps picnic foods cold for many hours. Has strong metal earrying handle. DYMO* HOME lABLE MAKER HAS DOZENS OF USES! SAVE! 3.77 I Our Reg. 4.77 i 4 Day$ Only ■ Ruggedly built of cyeo|ae plastic, it’s 6V4"x6", has ai : bossing wheel with 44 characters. Makes permanent self ; sticking plastic labels. So simple to use a^ild caA do it' GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1965 E~7 OPEN DAILY lO-rO SUN. 12 TO 7 WED..THURS.. FRI.;SAT. Father^s Day Discount Gift Sale NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY 22”, 3’/a-H.P. MOWER / WITH IMPULSE STARTER Our Reg, 42.88 A. Rotary power mower with 31/2 H.P. Briggs & Stratton impulse starter engihe. T* stag* gered wheels, chrome U*shaped handle,, rear haffle. 24" RIDING MOWER HAS 4-H.P. B. Recoil Starter, 3 shift transttiission. Chain drive / to rear wheel. Front wheel 8x2.25, rear 10x2.75 tires. Hand brake. HIGH DUALITY 50-FT. LENGTH VINYL, RUBBER GARDEN HOSES 2.SB And 5.W Vinyl Our Re*. 2.97 SUPERFLEX vinyl, V2” I.D. (it’s flexible even at 0® temperature), and FULL FLOW vinyl, I.D. Both hos{(S guaranteed. Each just 2.66 Plus TRIPOL rubber hose,”reinforced with “Tyrex”, Vt" I.D., a heavy-duty hose with 20-yr. guarantee... at 5.88. Charge lu VERSATILE TURRET LAWN SPRINKLER OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER 50-F00T, 3-TUBE LAWN SOAKER! SUNBEAM “RAIN KING" SPRINKLER ZSS $.97 197 2.99 4-position turret spray selector swivels into place for 4 spray patterns up to 50’. Unconditionally guaranteed for one year. Spray-area control-dial for sprinkling. Guaranteed 1 yr. Osr Ss|. I.1T, Thrat Oa. FI. SiiSsa Cart 44S Onr Reg. 2.38. For saturation watering of your lawn. Quality-made of strong vinyL Charge it."' ‘ Car Sat. I.N.Wh,ilkarraw (lVi.ea.Ft.)................J.H Onr Reg. S.33. Automatic revolving sprinkler. 360 gallons an houri on 20.1bs. pressure. 6Vi” tall. S-yr. guarantee on Sunron paru. LOCK SPRAY HOSE NOZZLE 73( Spray lock hose nozzle with dial control. Rust-proof Dura-finish. V SAVE! Long Handle Lawn EDGING TOOL STORAGE, MULTI-PURPOSE METAL SHELVING UNITS! Our Reg. 4.27. Has dual g wheels for greater traction. 3-position shear. Trims along sidewalks, walls and trees. Charge it. Charge It 4 Day* Only 193.7.99 KIWI COMPLETE SHOE SHINE KIT 4.33 2 each: brushes, daubers, cloths and polish. In solid oak chest. 4 10-Drawcr Styrene Handy Bin 2.IT STEEL FRAME, 18-DRAWER HANDY BIN 3.97 Bin is 9” high, 10" wide, 5-%" deep. Grey enameled steel. f-Drawer Btyrsne Handy Bin LIT SAVE! Long Handle Lawn, Garden TOOLS Our Rea. S.44 unit has 4 shelves, is 42x28x10”; 2.88. 5-shelf unit, 75x36x18”; 7.88. 4-sheIf unit, 60x26x12; 4.88, with limit of 1. All have baked enamel finish. Our Re*. 1.57 Shovel; Our Re*. 1.37 hoe and rake; Our Re*. 1.47 cultivator. Polished hardwood handles, green-painted metal parts. 2" THICK FOAM | PAD FOR A COT i 4.77 I 25x72”, two inches thick. It’s jy in striped or floral-print sturdy vinyl, choice of color combin- 6-WEB ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIR FOLDS UP FOR EASY CARRYING 2.97 4 Day* Only Charge It 1” tubular aluminum frame . . . with no-tilt **fety featara, comfortable 2’* flal-ihaped arms* 6x4x4 poly webbing. oIVa high. Turquoise/green/yellow with white. I-Wtk Folding Aluminum Rocking Chair To Match ....... 4.IT CHAISE* LOUNGE AND INNERSPRING PAD Compare at 22.88 4 Days Only J£*8 I 7-WEB "NO-TILT" FOLDING I ALUAAINUAA CHAISE LOUNGE 1” tubular aluminum folding frame. 72” long, 26V^” wide, 4” 4nnerspring mattress with fabric-backed vinyl cover; rose, blue, yellow. Plastic wheels. Our Rag. BSo Staks-in Wrought Iren Butt Buekat..5To *Ch«io« A^lwofi 5 comfertabU poBitiwM 4 Days Only 5.97 FOLDING ALUMINUM COT WITH DUAL LEG SUPPORT 9.99 Our Reg, 11.44 4 Day* Only Fold-away aluminum cot with 1” tubular frame, link-apring bunc and double center 1^ aupport. Attractive licking covering on 2” thick mattresa. “Charge it” Royal Family 9-Pc. Cordless ELECTRIC SHOE CARE KIT Our Reg. 4.77 4 Days Only Polisher has powerful motor nnit that takes work out of shoe care . . sevea you time (works on 4 baUeriea). Kit inclndes 2 daubers, 2 long-lasting polishing brushes and 2 lambiwool burfers, plus 2 caiM polish ... black, brtwn. Limit 1. Charge It. \ 1” tubular poliihed aluminum frame with 7x16 poly webbing in green and white, yellow and white or turquoise and white. Chaise is 74” long and 26^4” wide, adjusU to five^ comfortable positions. FoldsTor easy carrying. For shopping convenience.. .just “charge it” CDMPLETE SWING TIME HAMMDCK WITH STAND :S 599 Our Regular 11.57 4 Days Only Hammock and stand combination. All weather, multi color, plaid with pillow. Metal stand. Charge it at Kmaru j-:: Polypropylene plastic; brass-plat-|i;; ed legs. Assorted colors. X: Our Rag. S4e Csramie' gi AthTray......Tie 4 Day* Only COLORFUL PLASTIC “CON-FORM" CHAIR FOR THE PATIO Our Reg. 2.97 **Charg9 it' glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood / I* W. *• '^ "^'** '*•** ^ E—8 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1906 Ci^E COLOR OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 —SUN. 12 to 7 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■r ':;r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 F-1 lop Mailmen Check Their Own Servicel ‘WATCH DOG’ WITH CLAWS-Hoodlums aren’t likely to give gas station attendant Harry Fitzgibbons of Mill Valley, Calif., any nwre trouble. After a helper was beaten, Fitzgibbons ordered this 150-pound jaguar. trained for protection work, to back him up. Off duty the beast is considered a safe pet for his four children. On duty is something else. Severe Storms Pound Texas By the Associated Preaa Violent weather pounded Texas today as storms loosed •trong winds, hail and rain. The Weather Bureau said tor-jfladoes touched down near Uie ^ Texas towns of Pampa and Du-mus, causing sonie prc^rty damage. ★ ★ ★ Hail the size of large pears fell in Pampa, along with rain that measured more than inches. Winds gusted up to 75 miles per hour near Amarillo, Tex. ★ ★ ★ Thunderstwms moved across the South and from the southwest Plains to the Missouri Valley. About M per cent of all the people of the U.S. over the age of 20 years drink coffee at a rate of 3Vi cups per day. He Fills Your Tank With 'Tiger' Outside MILL VALLEY, Calif. W — Ever since a gang of hoodlums beat up an attendant at Harry Fitzgibbon’s gasoline so-vice station, a 150-pound guard has been on duty. He is a South American Jaguar. Fitzgibbon had a Richmond, Calif., importer ship the year-old animal—trained since birth for protection work— from Paraguay. *1116 Jaguar, Kitty, operates at die end of a 15-foot chain. “Kitty responds like a police dog, if not better,” says Rich Brammar, one of the station attendants. “He will lie down, sit up or go get something the minute he’s told. Sometimes he sleeps In the office window. But he also will go after somebody on command.” CHtLDREN’S PET Off duty, the jaguar is regarded as a nice, safe pet by the four children at Fitzgibbon’s home. But he has a look of fury at, the station. In the early hours of May 30, a roving band of youths plagued attendant Joe Ghazar for 30 cents worth of gas, then “a penny more, now another penny more.” When some of them tried to steal oil, Ghazar told the youths to leave. They beat him up and tried to set fire to the station. The nights are quiet now at Harry’s place. (EDITOR’S NOTE - The Post Office Department has been accused of complicating the nation’s mail service through ,new and fancy schemer. Thp following dispatch, last in a two-par^ series, examines one of the department’s most controversial innovations.) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Post Office Department to giving itself a put-ujMir-shut-up test. Faced with charges that ^ nation’s mail service is getting worse instead of better, the nation’s top mailmen have been mailing letters to each other. They’ll be checking each other on the results towards the end of June. Fw several weeks in May, unidentified test letters and other mailings of all classes were sent through' the mails. ★ * The exact time and place of posting and the precise moment of delivery were recorded. The information was sent to Washington for analysis. TO PINPOINT PROBLEMS ^e report is expected to pinpoint any problems arising from the department’s new “sectional center” iwogram. That program hds come under heavy Are since it was launched last July 1 wltt the announced intention of guaranteeing overnight delivery within each state. The reaction in many states was, “ha!”. Department officials testi^-ing before the House post office appropriations subcommittee explain^ and defended the operation of the 552 sectional cento’s, the k e y mail-massing points. IDENTIFIED BY NUMBERS The area served by each center is identified in the first three numbers of the five-digit { zip code another bugaboo of modern mail-haters and the precise conununity by the last two. AH post offices within the area, as well as those elsewhere, send their out-of-town mail to the designated center, where it to routed to its destination. . Frederick D. Belen, deputy tern’s effect on their out-of-town postmaster general, said thej deliveries, Hartigan said, and concept “to working fine.” I JSliga'Sl.^'""^ ““ “... Without exception. I do not know of any case ^ where we have not bera aUe to answer favorably for the de- 20 have eight, 28 have seven and 76 members of the faculty have six ohildreif. Christmas mail was 7 per cent heavier last year than in 1964, he said, but was handled (wactically without a hitch. TESTS LO(H( GOOD William J. Hartigan, assistant postmaster general said tests late last year m Montana; Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Louisiana showed 97 to 99 per cent next-day delivery of newspapers and first class intrastate mail. Committee members asked the officials about complaints that letters mailed to adjofai-ing communities sometimes must be sent many miles more than under direct routing — going to the center and then back-tracked to their destbia- Belen said some communities inevitably will get circuitous delivery. If next-day delivery is assured, he said, the routing does not matter. Many complaints arose because the mailer was not aware of mail schedules between his post office, and the sectional partment,” he said. ‘Our file is loaded with apologies from newspapers for articles they have written on this.” ★ ★ Hartigan said investigators discovered a heavy mailer had advanced the date <»i his postal meter machine, thus indicating delays which actually did not exist. But fw the most part, he said, complaints stem from resistance to change. OPPOSE CHANGE He added: “Just because you are changing it, people are interviewed by newspapers and they are quoted as saying it is no good. Why is it? ‘Because you have changed it.’ ” Professors at Provo Are Prolific Papas PROVO, Utah UPI - Brigham Young University says 149 of its 800 faculty members have more children, led by athletic trainer C. Rodney Kimball who has 14. Modern ' language professor Vernon L. Anderson has 13 and accounting professor H. Ver-land Anderson (no relation) has liylSto: have 10, 18 have nine. Researchers at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, are working on a bilinqual computer that they suggest could be used to translate English into French for quick reports of debates in Canadian Parliament. Killed in Viet Action I.- .ow A .oil ih. WASHINGTON (AP)- Army CCnteFi u6 S&lQ. A Cfill to tn6 s ir-—„-a.i, grLu^A.uL i_r-j:.iAmjLj.i-i.u aaaaIai maIvi* nnjA ^p^c. 4 Konfiotii E. Soiiioro, SOD '"'‘■otMr.andMrs.EdwinA.Som- CRmCIZED BY PAPERS Newspapers have been eloquent critics of the new sys- ero of Greenland, Mich., Tuesday was listed by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet Nam. I said, “Show mo a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ni eat my hat!” Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 Many other loan plana available. Phone or visit Aasociatee for personal lending service. For «Wry WmiT ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC ’ 684 Oakland Avanua.........^...FE2>0214 380 North Tolegraph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway............OR 3-1207 F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1966 Two Dotroit Women Killed in Auto Crash DETROIT (AP)-Two eldwly Detroit women were fatally Injured Tuesday when the car in which they wm riding collided head-on with another auto. Mrs. Jeqnie Altman, 68, and Mrs. Julia Libowitz, 74, died in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. The drivers and other passengers of both cars suffered minor injuries. Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH, All You Can Eat Wide Variety of Dinners $950 iganduH 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 House in Slap at McNamara Pentagon-Nixdd items in OK'd Defense Bill WASHINGTON (UPJ) Ho&se, in a direct slap at Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, has approved a $17.8 billion defense Mil that includes nearly $1 billion for projects die Pentagon chief opposes. The action, on a 358-2 vote yesterday, was a victory for chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., of the House Armed Services Conunittee, who had urged approval of the extra funds. that the Senate would go along with the House or, if tt dU, that McNamara would ever spend the additional money. ' Ihe bill would authorize appropriations during the fiscal year starting July 1 fw. ships, missiles, planes, tanks and related research and development. It now goes back to the senate, which jreviously passed a $17.2 billion SALARY HIKE The House bill also carried authority for an across-the-board, 3.2 per cent pay raise for all member of the armed forces. Bearing the imprint of Rivers and his strongly held views on military policy, the bill would direct McNamara to move fast in building a nuclear navy and commit him to develop an ad-V a n c e d conventional bomber for the 1970’s. HOLLYWOOD - She is making a television series in Universal City. He Is filming a Western movie in Kanab, Utah. Is this the way to start a mar-^^Briage? “Naturally we don’t like being Apart,’’ green - eyed Kathryn Hays, who became the ^^^^^■wife of Glenn FoitJ ip March. We real- THOMAS ized the hazards of having two acting careers, and agr^ before we married that we would make sacrifices if we had to. • tMitelii Rltttii M2-1N ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! SIDI>ItY SHCLLCY POITIER:^ WINTERS ELIZABETH HARIMAK A "ULwe- f'li IN PANAV^jaJON. / ^ Glenn knows how, much my career means to me. I’ve worked too hard to give it all up now.’’ So Kathy remains here to star I the new NBC series, “The Road West,’’ while her husband _ galloping over the Utah range in “The Long Ride Home.’’ It migljt be added that the pair did not rush into marriage. Both had been wed previously, and they waited until two years after they had first met at a Hollywood dinner party. BOTH HAVE CHILDREN Both had children — she an 8-year-old daughter, he a grown son by his marriage to Eleanor Powell. ‘That was another consideration — my daughter Sherri,’’ said Kathy. “She and Glenn spent a lot of time together before we decided on marriage. Fortunately, she adores hto, and vice versa.’’ Gunfighters of Casa Grande^ L CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR IFI M M ItataHcWHoa “TlMCtMtlaM' m- pNOLAN IWYfflT-JOHESiidR’ Mg«nULHnTecHNicoLoi(- She Does TV; He's in Film Married Life Starts Apart By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisiew Writer entirely to his own specifications — as a bachelor. How could it accommodate a wife and young daughter? “It can’t, so we are building on,’’ itafhy explained. “It seemed like too much of an imposition to ask Glenn to move all his things. The new addition will have a suite for me, as well as a playroom for Sherri.’’ A practical girl, this Kathy Hays. She has been supporting herself during most of the time since she left junior college in Joliet, 111., her home town. Her first job was as a department store model, then she advanced to television conunercials in Chicago. LEAVES MODELING After a session as one of New York’s highest-paid models, she moved into acting and worked most of the television series In New York and Hollywood, plus four Broadway shows. Now she is a regular in ‘"nie Road West.’’ KA’THRYN HAY^ ★ ^ Not the least of their problems was Glenn’s house, built NATO Studies French Pullout July 1 Deadline for Troops in Germany PARIS (UPI) - France and her 14 North Atlantic ’Treaty Allies today tackled the thorny question of what to do with the 60,000 French troops in W e s Germany after President Charles de Gaulle withdraws from NA’TO next month. Ambassadors of -the 14 countries planned to ask the French representative; whether de Gaulle would keep his troops in Germany after July 1 and, if so under what status. Bargaining inearneston this Issue was not expected to start at today’s regular session of the NA’TO coondl. But the ambassadm hope to get some indication from Paris about exactly wfaat It plans to do about the troop sitnatioB. The question of the French air force in Germany was another point expected to be raised aj the meeting. France told West Germany yesterday it is withdrawing some of its air units as soon as the NATO pullout bqgins. Franco-German talks on the. troop question also began yesterday but were suspended after file Germans told France they (x-eferred to have Uie matter thrashed out first at the NATO council meeting. Today’s negotiations were a result of the NATO foreign ministers’ session in Brussels last week. France agreed there that the council was the place to settle the troop issue. What’s it about? “It’s a dramatic swies that is located In the West,*’ she said with care. ’The term “Western’* is shunned out here. “Barry Sullivan is a widower.’’ It began to take on a faintly reminiscent ring. But Kathy assured thht “The Road West’’ is no ersatz “Bonanza.” “I wouldn’t be doing the series if it was just another Western,” she commented. “I play a doctor, so that gives me some-doctor, so that gives me something more to do than hold someone’s horse. “Eventually Barry and I will get married, but that will take a little time. You shouldn’t rush into marriage on televiaion, eir ther.” HURON NOW! _____________ cAfim/’ lODtnniMH^ IlHimPIUIUCIION AGNES MOOm-CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS-ED SULLIVAN....^ GlEERGARSON Shorts at 7:00 and 0:00»Featura at 7:20 and 9:20 Uveattttie! 01964 Dairy Ou*«i Nolionol Dtvelopnanl Co."Ug. U.S. Ha*. 0«.. Am. D. O., Corp. PnHPS DAIRY QUEEN, Jostyn at First KBIER'S DAIRY QUEEN, Moin St., RodiMtar McMNUN'S DAIRY QUEEN, 4710 Dixia Hwy., Draytan Plains Inion Lako and -ssa- COMMERCE Adults $1.28 Childran Undor 12 Fraa NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! Wn 'jj EDWARD SMALL 0 _ ELVIS PRESLEYnTRANKlEANoJOHNNr donna Douglas -TECHNICOLCyi- AI A SWINOIN’, LOVIN’ MLOViJ. SMORQASRORD! EiMSinal_ initfl0PE«WEl0-FUINE«U10l'DI|UIEIim *tIli!SRieSiiiBdenr CHICKEN and yaw cMct of caHaa, tea ar DINNER , Served Sevan Days a Weak... EVEN ON SUNDAY PINNER .INCI^DK: gjH*" I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY Ids- S I WERY WIOHEWAY WMO^nUOAL UouiAROjounson^ 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains _________(U S. Highway *10) UMTED AimSR I FREEPWyGROONDBLDE SK?C CHIIDWN UNDER 12 RUE toBB B paiR --/— -JBa including Best Picture, c datoSSF-i _ ................ ......... Wiiiii'il/iiiiHMiiiinieieniiiiiiTiiiiiiiisssisitsiiitttitttttttKlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WISDNESDAY, JtJNE 13, 1966 F--8 Tbe following are top prices covering s^es of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit. Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ^ Produce FIUITS Applet, Dillcleut, Red, bu. Applet, Oelklout, C.A., bu.. Awlet, Jonethen, bu. ........ Applet, Maclntoth, O., bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Nonhem Spy, CA., b NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market weathered some additional i»^fit taking and was on the ypbeat again early this afternoon. Trading was the heaviest of the week. The ability of the list to climb back above the psychological barrier represented by 900 in the Dow Jones industrial average brought in some additional buying. It also caused some investors, who were lete in selling on the way down, tp their stocks. ★ * ★ The clash between the x^wo NEW YORK (API-Following It a list I selactad stock transactions — “*■" .ork Stock Exchange With prices: Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY -^DETROIT_ W^JPriceejtaJd ^jr^po Barred Recks BW-34; i DETROIT Bt„ PETROIT (AP)-Egg prices dozen by first receivers (Including -- sr/t-M; large 34-31; mediums 3»-avt; Whites Orede A jumbo 40-43; extra large siiibll 10-21; Browns Grade A large mediums 27-M; small 14-21. CHICA40O BUTTSR, SOOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantlje _______ iteatly: buying prices unchanged; 43 score AA 45'^; 4J A 4S'A; 40 B U'/ii 14 C 43V4,-can 40 B U'Al 14 C 44 15 1% 1% 1%— % 4 2% 2% 2%-F % 154 33% 32% 33%-F1 INITIAL "““"'SS.tfH* Cam Prodikli . . 9 FIreslone T» .» g Stone A Webstar .75 0 . V .... ■ Market Up in Heavy Trading forces at the significant level increased the volume of trading. After some hesitation, the list began to gain again. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.00 at 904.17. It was ahead as much as 3.12 at the end of the first half hour. AVERAGE UP . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 324.2 with industrials up .3, rails up 1.1 and utilities up .1. All Big Three motors were losers. Ford and Chrysler slipped nearly a point each, General Motors a fraction. American Telephone and Jersey Standard also dipped frac-tionaliy. * ★ ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in active trading. Gains of 2 or more points were made by Equity Corp. prefer^, Dennison, Rogers Corp.' and Sim-monds Precision. Up a point or better were Conductron, Gianni-ni Controls, Gulton Industries, Walter Kldde, O’Okiep Copper and Signal Oil “A.” The New York Stock Exchange Hospitals Told to Obey Law LBJ Calls for Bias End Before Medicare WASfflNGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson called on hospitals today to obey the law against discrimination, and on leaders the health professions to ward off abuses in the Medicare program that starts July 1. Johnson told a conference at the White House the countdown has started — that in 15 days the country embarks on the greatest contribution to the well-being of older citizens since Social Security began 30 years ago. On Corporations Tax Man Is Calling By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - This is tax day for the nation’s corporations. And the bill is a lieffy 25 per cent higher than last June 15. One way or another, big and little business firms must fork upi more thhn ^ billion today for the U.S. Treasury. Higher inter- DAWSON est rates and a scarcity of money available for borrowing will squeeze many companies. Many of the largest corporations probably have long since prepared to meet the tax collector. But bankers say some of the smaller firms have been And perhaps never except trouble finding money to mobilizing for war has the gov-' last stems from the U.S. Treasury's new collection rules more than it does from the larger profits on-which to pay the levey. 18 PER CENT Formerly, corporations paid 18 per cent of the year’s estimated income tax in the first half of the year. Last March, Congress passed a Tax Adjustment Act to boost first-half payments to 24 per cent. Corporations paid part of year’s remaining income tax March 15, and 12 per cent of this year’s estimated tax April 15. Another 12 per cent is due today. along with the final payment for 1965’s taxes. „★ ★ ★ The purpose of the new law was to put corporations on a pay-as-you-go basis by the end of next year — something like the withholding tax on personal ! borrow. ting a special, if temporary, squeeze on corporate treasuries this year. It’s also putting a squeeze on many banks. The demand for loans has been soaring with the big spurt in economic activity. The demand for tax loans is just that much more of a burden to banks hard pressed to find lend-able funds. * DRAWN DOWN And some of the funds the banks have built up will be drawn down by the tax deadline. These are the Certificates of Deposit which corporations have bought from the banks, the aim of meeting the tax bill. Nearly $4 billion of these CDs come due this month, $717 million of them today. The CDs are a favorite device of corporations to keep idle money busy — now at around 5% per cent — until needed. paychecks. In the long run, cor-; Many of the certificates are poration’s total tax bills remain bought with the idea of cashing the same. But getting closer to them to pay the tax collector. Fla Pow 1.21 Fla PL 1.52 It ,40a I f.40 (hUt.) High Law Lail dig. 17 37 24% 27%--F % 137 21% 12% 21% -F1% 14 14% 15% 14 ^ 54 54% 54 54% 43 34% 24% 24% - % 7 53% 53% 53% - " 32 34% 34 34% -F 3% 3% 3% - 154 32% 31% 32% 10 33% 33% 33% 7 5IL 42% 42% . . 40 32% 32% 32V4 - % 12 34% 35% 35% - 132 32% 32% 32% 1 22% 22% 22% 304 72% 71% 71% -F % 3 33% 33% 33% ... 1 34% 34% 34% - % 37% 37% —1 —K— Kaltar AM 33 47% 47% 47% -F KayserRo .40 xIO 34% 34V4 3^ + Cart-taad .10 CattnaA 1.40 Champs 220 SO 73% .71% 731% -F1% » 40% '40 40% - % 0 43% 43% 43% ' 22 42% 47% 47% 13 im 17% 17% 35 51% 51% 51% , ^ 0 42 41% 42 -F % 13 72% 72% 72% -F % 44 55% 54% 54% -.% 45 34% 34 - 3 32% 32 - 25 20% 20% 20% - % CIT Fin 1.40 CltlatSvc F.40 ClavEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.20 Ceig Pal .20 CollbiRsd .40 CBS 1.30b Col Gat 1.34 Col PIct .541 ComICrt 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comtat Con Edit 1.00 ConEltcInd 1 CnNGat 170 ContPow 1.20 Contalnr 130 Cont Air JO ContCan 2J0 I 24% 2 I 24% : Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdeat .40 CrowCol 1.32f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 »P?b 0 50 42% 42% - 1 0 30% 30% 30% -F 1 200 74% 73% 73% - 1. 13 45% ^ 45% -- % 12 70% 70 70% -F % 4 14% 14% 14% - % 22 44% 44% 44% - % 575 35% 34% 35% ' OanRIv 1.10b ~iaycoCp Job wereTjOa Delta Air 1 OanRGW 1.10 Dct Steal JO DIamAlk 1.10 DItney Mb g£j^jia DougAire 1b 13 27 24% 24% 13 7% 7% 7% - 1 30 10% 10 10 ' 24 21% 10% 20% - 1 —D— 4 32 ‘314i 31% - 1 5 14% 23% 14 -FI 40 70 42 42 .-1 42 lit 114% 117 -n 14 1t% 12% 12% 32 14% 1S% 15% - 1 73 40% 40% 40% -F '. 14 54% 51% 54% -F1% 4 11% 11% 31% -F “ 10 41 40% 41 -F 104 13% 02% n%-F 105 10% 47% 40 - 33 27% 14% 27% - tt 44% 44% 44% - 11 1«% 11% 11% 57 10% 17% 10 :i HIgli Lew Lett dig. •i’ 3^ 34^ 34% -“'vTibe problems. u r% 5i% 32 ^ % RIGHTS LAW ernment made such extensive preparations, he said. Blit he said too that there will First of all he listed the one of compliance with the, civil rights law that denies federal funds f. at par value, with proceeds going to help finance an expansion and fan-provement program in 19l6d9 and to retire certain obliga- Suspect Found in Wife's Death DETROIT (UPI) - A man accused of gunning down his wife from ambush was arrested yesterday after he was found hiding out in a field near a plant where he used to work. ★ ♦ ♦ Police had been searching for Andrew Hajnos, 44, since last Friday when his wife, Mary, the mother of seven children, was shot to death on the porch of her Taylor Township home. police said the man had lived in a woods and slept in a chiciten coop for six weeks l>rior to the shooting while his wife tried to have him committed to a mental institution. Hajnos was discovered in a weed patch near the Agrico C2iemical Co. by Stanley Bal-foucki, Hajnos’ foreman at the plant where he had worked for 24 years before suddenly quitting. Ex-City Man Hits 'Cut-Rate Utility Raids' A former Pontiac man told the U.S. House Agricultural Committee yesterday that certain Rural Electric Cooperatives I (REA) are using government-subsidized loans to make cut-irate raids on municipalities in ! competition with investor-owned utilities. I The charge was made by Birum G. Campbell, vice president of Consumers Power Co. He was a witness opposing creation (rf a federal electric bank. Campbell of Jackson, said fliat existing REA loans available at 2 per cent srere adequate for any reasonable expansion of electric distribution cooperatives. He argued that a federal electric bank was unnecessary and would merely subsidize additional uneconomical and needless expansion of generating and transmission facilities. ★ ★ ★ Campbell pointed out that in the last 15 years, seven distribution eex^ratives in Michigan paid $5,878,000 more for electric power supplied by generating and transmission coHips than had they purchased electricity from Cbnsumers Power Co. Balamuckl said he walked up to the suspect and said “Hi Andy. Why don’t you give yourself up? They’re looking for you.” He said Hajnos said “okay’ Divers to Explore Lake for AF Jet PORT HURON (UPI) - Skin divers planned to explore an area of Lake Huron today where traces of a missing Air Force F106 jet interceptor were found. Small pieces of aluminum, identified as part the frame of the plane, were found late yesterday along with the pilot’s J 11 J u * .u 1' . helmet, cap and oxygen con- ai^ walked back to the plmt tainer six miles north of the Huron Lightship, about 15 milee him where he waited for police. . Fgn. L.YB 75.7 25J 9.7 22.4 IfJ. Prt*. t)«y 75.7 254 B.7 224 IB.2 7A6 25.1 12.2 22.4 764 254 0.5 214 . _ H4 101.4 0.0 22.2 23.| 1246 High .. HMi 1265 Low 72.5 1014 06:1 23.1 75.7 25.1 0.7 21.6 ----- 017 104 0.2 25.0 24.3 northeast of Port Huron. The single-seat plane and its pilot disappeared Monday on a regular training flight out of Selfridge Air Force Base. Water wheels UO feet high built by the ancient Romans, are still in use on the Orontes River in Syria. P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 5 Teachers Are Feted in Waterford Five retiring teachers, who have served in the Waterford Township School District, were honored this morning at a breakfast at Pierce Junior High School. Honored in the program, jointly sponsored by the Wat^OTd Education Association and the Waterford Township Board of Education, were; Mrs. Phillip Aspinwall, Mrs. Marguerite M. Baumgartner, Raymond Doek-sen, Mrs. Flwa Lackie and Mrs. Arden Newell. Each was presented with a pin and cer^cate from the Michigan Education Associa-tiiMi by Robert Crumpton, WEA vice president. In additiwi, their respective principals introduced them and gave them flowers. Also participating in the program were Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent d schools, and Robert Hutchinson, WEA president. * * * Mrs. Aspinwall, a teacher at Sandburg Elementary School, has been employed in the Waterford Township School District for 19 years. n YEARS Mrs. Baumgartner served 20 of her 22 years in the Waterford Township system as a teacher at Drayton Plains Elementary School. Doeksen has been in the Waterford Township district since 1M7. A graduate of Hope College, he has been a mathematics teacher at Waterford-Ketta*ing High School. Mrs. Lackie served 21 of her 23 years in the Waterford Township district as a teacher Donelson Elementary School. She has served as a PTA vice president, as a MEA representative and as a third grade chairman for social studies. For five years, she was in charge of the school library at Donelson. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Newell, an English instructor at Waterford Township High School, came to the Water-fwd Township district in 1950 from Adrian where she had taught the previous five years. U.S. Responds to Cambodia.;-^ 'Willing to Help Pay Inspection Costs' City School Board OKs Proposed Teacher Contract A proposed 1966-67 teachers’ contract was approved by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. The Pontiac Education Association, negotiator for the district’s 947 teachers, has scheduled a ratification meeting the contract for 4 p.m. today at Pontiac Northern High School. The proposed contract would jump the base salary from Its current $5,500 to $5,800 for a teacher with a degree and no experience. In other action last night, the board awarded a $64,978 contract for a boiler room addition at Henry J. Owen Elementary skull and crossbones. School. I ★ ★ » I ■k it * I Detective Charles Mackey ofi The contract went to E a m e s the Arlington County Police De-.| and Brown, Inc., of Pontiac, low- partment said he and his men BUILDING DAMAGED - Three cars, an armored truck and a building were damaged yesterday when a 2Mrton' air-condi- Township Hall Oificials Get Unexpected Visitor AP WIripliota tioning unit being hoisted to the top of an addition at a Flint bank dropped 80 feet as a cable broke. There were no injuries. Meetings of the board of trus-es aren’t the only interesting occurrences at township halls. WWW At noon yegterday, as personnel at the White Lake Township headquarters were beginning to think about lunch, a car roared up to the front of the ...._ and an excited man leaped out. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, wto noticed the arrival from his front office, stepped outside and learned that an expectant mother was in toe back seat and that time had nearly run out. Other township people rushed from the building to help while Rival Gongs in Shoot-Out; T6 Arrested Cheyz raced back inside to telephone a doctor. ★ ★ ★ He quickly contacted Dr. B. Posner, of 8080 Cooley Lake and Dr. Posner was there in a matter of minutes. , BABY GIRL I But, in the meantime, a darkhaired girl was bom to Mrs. Richard Wells, 23, of 118 E. Washington, hfilford. Aiding in toe delivery were Township Clerk Feriinand Vetter, fireman Herman Mer-glewsU and secretary Mrs. Tina Fonyille. Moments after Dr. Posner completed the delivery, an ambulance arrived and hurried the new mother and baby to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital behind a police escort. ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) Police with shotguns and attack dogs broke up a shopping center shoot-out between rival gangs early today. Sixteen youths were arrested. One gang member was believed to wounded and was being sought. Several state policemen were hit but not injured by sho^ pellets in a barrage of shots exchanged by the gangs at a shopping area in this Washington suburb. Police said the gangs — "The Avengers’’ aiW "The Pagans" — had clashed before. Their most recent fight last weekend was the apparent spark for the shooting that started shortly before midnight yesterday. WEAR JACKETS The gangs are motorcycle and hot rod drivers who wear the black leather jacket of the motorcycle rider. The Avengers decorate theirs with a German iron cross, the Pagans use a (UPI) — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., arrived here today to meet with Emperor Haile Selassie, dedicate a university li-talk with Peace Corps volunteers. Kennedy flew in from Nairobi, capital oi Kenya. On his arrival, toe senator described his reception in Kenya as warm and said he was "gratified" to have met President Jomo Kenyatta. Kenyatta told Kennedy that the country “cherished” U. aid and he congratulated Kennedy for his “courageous visit and sincere speeches" in South Africa. Both are doing fine, hospital officials said. The baby’s father, home leave from Air Force duty, was fishing when the emergency suddenly developed. His grandfather, Leon Nye, with whom the couple lives, began the drive to the hospital that ended abruptly at the township hall. County Official Is Head of State Veteran Advisers Duane W. Shaw, director Oakland County’s veterans af- Ethiopian Stay Begun by Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has indicated formally that it is willing to help pay the cost of international inspection of Cambodian territory against use by Vietnamese Communists, diplomats disclosed today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent a message to that effect just over a week ago Norodom Kantol, Cambodia’s prime minister and acting foreign minister. Rusk’s letter has not been made public. ★ ★ ★ At last report there was no reply from Cambodia. Rusk’s overture responded to repeated suggestions by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, for expansion of the International Control Commission «ICC to i n s p e c Cambodia, which the United States believes has been used by North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong as a haven and supply route. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia GENEVA ACCORDS The Cambodian ICC, composed of one official each from India, Canada and Poland, plus a small staff, was set up under the 1954 Geneva acewds, which halted the French-Indo-china war. More specifically. Rusk was replying to a press statement by Sihanouk May 29 calling on 'well to do" countries which participated in the 1954 conference to finance ICC teams “numerous enough to control effectively’’ the Cambodian frontiers. , * * ,* \ Rusk’s message' was delivered by the Australian government. The United States and Cambodia ended direct diplomatic relations in May 1965. Administration officials have doubts that the inspection plan will ever materialize, in view of Communist vetos built into the Geneva machinery. The ICC has never acted on Sihanouk’a proposal. Britain and Russia, the Geneva “cochairmen,” would presumably have Kennedy was to make a major African address in Ethiopia. POUCY RAPPED At one point during his Nairobi visit, a large crowd gathered to meet the senator, carrying signs praising the late President John F. Kennedy but condemning U.S. African policy. The signs apparently were prompted by an irfficial statement from Kenyatta’s Kenya African National Union (KANU) party which said toe United States claimed to oppose South African racism hot did nothing'about it “We look to the United States," the statement said, “to come do^ off the fence ^ bo^ne 7hT“ex^Ilses of the take posiWe actiM among the, Cambodian ICC, because it fairs department, has been elect-neyer signed the 1954 accords, ed president of the Michigan!it has helped pay for the AssxSriaUon of County Veterans!ICC under the 1962 Counselors. of South Africa s government), accords, which it did sign. Deaths in Pohtiac, Nearby Areas RALPH C. DEEM Ralph C. Deem, 83, of 834 Robinwood died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Deem, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, attended Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two sons, Ralph Jr. and Roy, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Anderson Bee and Mrs. Johnnie Bee, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and 22 ^eat-^andchildren. Also surviving are s}x sisters, Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Mrs. Earl Ponn and Mrs. Gertrude Haines, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Ethel Moody of Fostoria, Ohio; Mrs. Bessie Slater of Gloucester, Ohio; and Mrs. Lilly Agayo of Victor, Colo.; and two brothers. FRED OLSCHEFKE Service for Fred Olschefke, 75, of 1442 Rivona, Waterford Town- Ruling Made on Felony Plea Court May Accept Guilty or Not Guilty LANSlNg (AP)-In a felony case involving a jail sentence a court may accept only one of two pleas—guilty or not guilty— the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday. The intermediate court threw out the plea of “nolo conten-dre” (1 do not Wish to _ the charge) in the case of An-thMiy Franchi, charged with larceny from a building in Grand Rapids last year. ★ ★” ★ Instead of taking the plea as an implied admission of guilty, and allowing the defendant to be sentenced, Kent County Judge John Vander Wal should have had a not guilty plea entered for the defendant and gone on with the trial, said Judge John Fitzgerald. The question is a new approve it, and Russia has said Fitzgerald, never having shown no interest. [come before an appellate court WORTH BACKING in Michigan before. But the administration be- COMMON LAW lieves the idea is xfrorth backing on the chance it could be breakthrough in international action to deal at least with the fringes of the Viet Nam war. TTie United. States has never A former member of the organization's board of trustees, Shaw lives at 2416 Holland, Orion Township. ★ ★ ♦ He will serve a one-year term. Elected to a two-year term as trustee of the association was Robert D. Kohnert of 444 Nakomis, Orion Township. Rescue Try off Course Kennedy, who, with his wife, Ethel, had arrived in Nairobi | yesterday from a game pre-| serve, addressed about 1,500 persons at Kenyatta teachers! College. He told them Kenya had proven that all races can live together. His speech also touched on South Africa’s racial segregation. Had to Call Firemen for Fire at Fire Station KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -When a trash truck here caught fire, the driver drove his vehicle to Fire Station No. 35 o n 1 y to-- find that only one fireman was tion suit, on hand. The others wiere test- The nolo contendered plea comes fnan common law--but it never has been dealt with in Michigan statutes, he saidt-The Legislature has provided specifically that when a defendant does not plead guilty or not guilty, a plea shall be entered for him, the appeals court judge said, adding: ★ 'It seems that for an orderly approach to the entry of a plea in Michigan trial courts, there is no good reason to recognize a plea that is neither a plea of guilty or not guilty.” In another decision, the court ruled that appraisers estimates —and not the sale price of ewn-parable property — are admiss-able as evidence in a condemna- ship, was to have been this afternoon at (Juerfeld Funeral Home, Dearborn, with burial there in the Dearborn Cemetery. Mr. Olschefke died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving is his wife, Martha. MRS. DARRELL EVANS OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Darrell (Marion) Evans, 57, of 98 S. Washington will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt FuKral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn (^metery. Lake Orion. Mrs. Evans died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the Oxford Methodist Cfaurd). Surviving are two sons, Darrell P. of Chicago and Donald P. of California; three grandchildren; and a brother. ISAAC T. GENDRON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Wiffd has been reodved of the death June 6 of former resident Isaac T. Gendron, 69, of Grayling. Service was held June 10 in Grayling. He was a member of the Auburn Heights Hill-Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Walter Egerton of Pontiac; a stepson, Francis (rf Phoenix, Ariz.; and two sisters! DAVID H. MACDONALD TROY - David H. Macdonald, 80, of 2204 Orpington died today. His body is at Price Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN MOFFAT Milford — service fw Mrs. John (Grace) Moffat, 34, of 890 Byron will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Moffat died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Milford Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Fox of Milford; a daughter, Laura and two sons, Daniel and Paul, all at home; and a brotb- Memorial contributions can be sent to the Milford Methodist Church building fund. FERDINAND T. POILUON HADLEY - Service for Ferdinand T. Poillion, 76, of 411 Pratt will be 1 p.m. Friday at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit by the C. F. Sh»- est of two bidders. Spain is the leading exporter of human .hair, hair pieces, tresses and wigs for the adornment of women. Her exports to the world in 1964 amounted to 25,810 tons at a price of more i nothing we could move them on than $600 million. SOUTH EL MONTE, Calif, m were tipped in VvMcrab^'th Bart Natsin, sheriff’s deputy, the fight but had to stand asideir®\®‘®™^'J|f .®^ f. On that Kennedy said men ofijug yjeir equipment at the Fire goM will must decide non- Department Academy. The lone whites are not second class citi- fireman had only a garden hose. I He had to put in a call to Fire Department Station No. 4 to send a fire truck to extinguish. as the Avengers gathered. ★ A ★ “There was nothing we could do,’’ he said. "’Ihey were on private property and there was LAST STEPS-Sculptor Josetto Kieselewski completci bust of Sytvanus Thayer, founder of U.S. engineering education. It will be installed in the Hall of Fame. ing house here when he thought he heard a woman’s scream coming from inside the blazing building. Dashing In, he found the smoke so thick he had to crawl around on his stomach. Aussie Wondering Where Girls Went It overturned a highway c«i-demnation ruling by Judge Archie McDonald of Eaton County Circuit Court, who said the property value decision “must I be based upon actual comparable sales.” MELBOURNE (J) - A staff employment expert, Malcolm Riddle, has gone to Britain to lure Austrailian secretaries back to Australian business and industry. : At Pontiac General Heart Care Unit Slated That Will Cost You at Least 3 Wahoos NASSAU, Bahamas (JH — In converting Its currency from the British pound to the U.S. decimal system, the Bahamas government ‘decided to name toe basic monetary unit a doliar. ★ ♦ ♦ Rejected were these suggested names: conch, carib, Bolivar, colon, cruzeira. sol, peso, sucre, wahoo, crown, cay, angel, nobel, sovereign, mark and sand. Said one official: “I cannot imagine what the old lady of Mars Bay, Aiidros, would say if she was ^ that her chickens or her pig Hm for ‘three wahoos’ or ‘five conchs’ and ‘jwo cays.’ What's In a Name? that up to 25 per cent of those patients who suffer sudden heart stoppages could be saved. ^ j ^ Object of the coronary care ^s last night approved a $20,- ^ immediate AAA AVnAmliiiirA 4a im o ersA. . . While searching, he looked out ““““ “ a special intensive care unit the backdoor and saw the “ ^ ^ | for heart attack victims is to be STh'.rr'sirhiii 'J:™ “5,^7 "',7 ^ , iwki:r CLptol's boari „I trm- Natsin is recovering from thei^®™"« effects of smoke inhalation. 1 Europe, but could get higWy _________________ jpaid jobs m their homeland. Tiey had gone to Europe on working holidays and got themselves into a rut, he said. As well as persuading Australian girls to return. Riddle hopes to encourage European girls to comie to Australia on woiicing holidays or to take permanent positions. man Funeral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Poillion died yesterday after a short illness. A retired employe of toe Tumstedt Plant, Flint, he was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Ruppel of Detroit; a brother, Rob^ of Hadley; a sister; and one grandchild. MRS. JAMES WAGENSHUTZ IMLAY CITY -r Service for Mrs. James (Sarah Lois) Wag-enshutz, 79, of 6508 Weyer will be 1:3d p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jmlpy Township Cem-tery. Mrs. Wagenshutz died today after a long illness. Surviving are two daui^iters, Mrs. Ilaine Kruse in New Jersey and Mrs. Doris Gibbs of Pontiac; two sons, Perry and Alvin, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Alla Matthews of Imlay City and Mrs. Julia Scates in Colorado. expenditure to set up a specialized coronary care unit. Most of toe funds, $14,506, are to be used for toe purchase of toe beside monitoring equipment The balance of funds win be spent for the id-teration of a toree-bed roipii). The trustees also set Oct. 1 as toe target date for opening the new unit The heart care units, similar to present intensive care units, response to heart stoppages by a specially trained medical team. In other business last night, toe board ai^roved the pur-diase of $11,595 in new eqidp-ment, including $6,860 for a portable electroencephalograph. FASCINATING MUSIC -An old Vietnamese woman and child give full attention to a concert by toe U.S. 3rd Marine Division band at Cam Ne, South Viet Nam. Band music is part of a concentrated effort by U.S. forces to win over peculation of Viet Cong-influenced villages near Da Nang. lx /X e II c X equipped with a monitor-It Won t Smell Sweeter I ing system to provide a con- SEATTLE, Wash, (if) - The^ ^ ^Klebb, - M.P.. V.I7, Seattle suburb, protested violently when the county started to usea nearby dumping ground and called it Maple Valley Dump. County commissioners calmed down toe protests by renaming toe area toe Cedar Hills Di»-posal Paric. Irregular heart activity would be immediately noted by per-, sonnel manning a master control board linked to aR the patients in toe unit. | Various estimates have : been made on the effective- | ness of such coronary care units. One estimate has beep ' Your Avenue Toward Advancement! EVENING DIVISION Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence ' PE 8-7028 Urban League Honors Grads 17 Eastern, Jefferson Students Are Cited Seventeen outstanding Jefferson and Eastern Junior High school ninth graders have been designated to receive special recognition awards ^m the Pontiac Urban League.! Recipients of toe awards at toe Jefferson graduating ceremony today were Michael Lee, Cornel Jones, Pamela Boley-jack, Hardiman Jones, Brenda Mitchell, James Hunter, Cherry Williams, Ronald Patton and Delores Burns. Scheduled to receive toe trophies at toe Eastern graduating ceremony tomorrow are mwfai Medina, Keith McGhee, Debbie Martonson, Alexander Rivera, Detra Goif, Hosie Hit-lie, Lois Haskins and Vernon Gordon. Some 40 outstanding ninth graders from toe two schools and their parents were guests of the league at a luncheon at the Waldron Hotel yesterday. The awards activity, part ol toe Urban League’s youth incentive program, was initiated with financial assistance from toe Village Woman’s Club. Recognition is for outstanding performance in citizenship, school - community services, attendance and scholarship. League President E. Eugene Russell presented toe awards today at Jefferson. Making toe presentation tomorrow at Eastern will be Julian Cook, second vice president of the league. Mishap Is Pinned on Batman's Pin CINCINNATI, Ohio (*i-The caped crusader did not make the scene but one of his pins caused some trouble. Three-year-old James Moss was released from a hospital yesterday after doctors removed a “Batman” pin he had swallowed. A hospital spokesman ^id toe lad suffered a throat scratch and some blood loss. "inveslmenl facts” booMtt lists some 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS and their yield! Watling, Lerchep & .Co. Mtmben Ntw York Stock Kxduatm 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan Phono: FE 2-9274 S»nR FAST ACTION NOTKI TO ADVIRTItlRI AM RICRIVID RV I PM. WILL IR RURLISHRD THR ROLL«WINR MY. ported ______________ fotir tlwn tho day following publleotlon. •* ^ —*--------- AS ... jf publication altor the It Inaortlon. Whan cancella-)s ara mada ba turo to gat ir "KILL NUMBER." No ad-tmanta will bo given without t.10 I0.M U.N I additional charge of SO WE WISH TO THANK 01 friends and neighbors Kindness and sympathy a 1 ( MANY Griffin Funeral Home The family end sister Eugenio ErJ ^ANV THANKS TO ALL at Pontiac General Pridmore, Reverend School District of the City of Ponlloc Pontiac. Michigan NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Act 43, Public Acts at Iff (Second Extra Session) the Board c Education of the School District ot th City of Pontiac will hold a public haat Ing on Its proposed budget for the fisci ---- July 1, tfM through June 30, IM » p.m., Wednesday, Juna 39, 194 > Board of Education oHIces at 3S Track Drive, East, Pontiac, MIchl opy ol the proposed budget will b _ jble for Inspection et the Board ( Education offices from S:00 e.m. to 5:4 ' Monday through Friday, up to pi* uding the time ol the hearing. June 9, I9M VERNON L. SCHILLER Treasurer School District ol tht City ot Pontiac Juna IS, I9M PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS The Pontiac PollcaN)ept. 117 Lake SI., Pontiac, Michigan Style Serial No. 2-Dr. REAL ESTATE Sal# Houses ...............in Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ...... SI-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property...........53 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sole Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities......59 Sole Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans..............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ..................... 68 Sole Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods........65 Antiques................ 6S-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 ‘Water Softeners......... .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts...........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras—Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits......75 Sond—Gravel-Dirt ..........\76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats .’..................83-A Hoy—Groin-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Form Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space..........90 Commercial Trailers.....^.90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles .................. 96 Boats—Accessories ..........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks.........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ... 102 New ond Used Trucks........103 Auto—Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreigtv Cars..... ........105 New and Used Cors ......106 , 19M, lien-holder will sell for t_______ .^sh bid one 1964 Ford 3 Dr., Serial »4G66ail 306 at Michigan National Bank, SOI Lapeer, Saginaw, Michigan. Tha vehicle It stored at Jacobsen's — Co., Milford, Michigan and may spected. Seller reserves the right t PONTIAC TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION HOURS ce It hereby given ihet .... .ime schedule has been ei for volefs of Pontiac Township who wish to register tor the August 2nd Primaries. The Township Office at 3060 Opdyke Road will bo open dally from 9:00 A.M ' 5:00 P.M. on week days, Irom 9:( W. to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, Jun ...h, and on Wodnasday avenings, Jun 22nd and 29fh until 1:00 P.M. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clark Juna 13, 14 ...... 1959 Chevrolet 1955 Oldsmoblle 1956 Dodge 1955 Ford 1950 Oodgo 1957 Buick 0 Section 253 ol Act 300 of Public Ac If 1949 (C.L. 1940 Sec. 257, 252). Saturday, July 16, 1966 at 1:30 p.m. 34 533 044 USF 136 40 31 171 053 Death Notices , 1966, RALPH C. 13; beloved husband of Gertrude Seiler .Deem; deer father ol Mrs. Andersort" Bee, Mrs. Johnnie Bee, Roy and Ralph Deem Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Mrs. Earl Ponn, Mrs. Gertrude Haines, Mrs. Ethel Moody, Mrs. Bessie Slater, Mrs. Lilly Agayo, Gerald and Charles Deem; also survived by aeven grandchildren and 22 greot-gratWchlldren. Fu- at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home where Mr. Deem will lie In state. HELLER, JUNE 13, 1966, BEATRICE G.. 7109 Lake Lane, Waterford; beloved wife of Derwin Heller; beloved daughter ot Bessie Slay-baugh; dear sister ol Mrs. Helen Jocksotf and Prank Slaybaugh. Funeral service will be held ' Huntoon Funeral Home with John Zimmerlo officiating. Interment In Perry AAount Park Cemetery. LIM, JUNE 13, 1966. JANET, 76S6 Barnsbury, Union Lake; age 13; beloved daughter of Mrs. Dolores Urn; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morae;, dev sister of Mrs. Thomas Garn-se)7 and Robert Q. LIm. Funeral service will- be held Thursday, June 16 at' It a.m. at the Kinsey Funeral Home, 430 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Janet 1 will lie in state at the funeral MOFFAT, JUNE 14, 1966, GRACE", 090 Byron Drive, Milford; age 34; beloved ........................... officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Moffat will Mo In Stott at tha funeral home. Family suggests mtmorlal donations may bo mode to tho Milford First Methodist Church Building Fund. SNELL, JUN^ i!2, 1966, FLORENCE A.. 94 S. Ttiden Street; age 73; belovad wife of Adolph Snell;' dear sister ol Mrs. Blanche Robb. Mrs. Alvina Barclay, Mrs. Helen BHtk and Clint Staye. Funeral strvice will bo held Thursday, Juna 16. “ • ‘ tarks-Grif It Me In itata at the fu POILLldN, JUNE 14, 1966, FERDI-NANO T., 411 Pratt Rood, Hadley; age 76; dear father of Mrs. Doris Ruppol; dear braihar of Robert also survived by one Mr. PoMMon will. Ma In stats the C. F. Sherman Funeral H< 13S South Straat, Ortonvilla, 11 a m. Friday. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at TheJ Press Office 1^, the fol-j lowing holes: ' 4 , 34, 36, 50, 53, 59, 62, 65, 102, 118. In Memoriam 2 4-PIECE BAND fq^^LL OCCA-ilons — Oxford -L; rC-oiscRiMiNATioN CAUsi OF SBX. iincb lOMC OCCUPATIONS ARE '•: CONSIDRRBO MORB AT- X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; rX OF ONE (EX THAN THE rX OTHER. ADVERTISE-:;-X M E H T t ARE PLACED X- UNDER THR MALE OR << , S FEMALE COLUMNS FOR 'A CONVENIENCE OF READ- :•:• •X RRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OP bTtNRR SBX. \ w 'A N T FAST R E S U ' L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3_32 8 r 8 1 F—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 iiaMM nwiv 1« Oft OVftR TO OftCRATI DUftLI- t Ming iMcMnM. Will — W. Huran, ________ - - SALRSMAN WANTftO. f mt i*..rara.« 20 MEN NEEDED SfHSrari AAtn n««M IW Minpte dlitrlDv ^ *7° ftONTI- llon In tW ftnntinc nrtd. II.» AC PftEM BOX WO, W. t up. Exoilicnl opportunlly I night (chM. dally In white shirt and tl the following address: . JOn PONTIAC DRIVE EXPERIENCED REAi. ESTATR •aiMiRM. nronsad lor now aSlE membars MLS. Ca J; PE 5-t47i ™ Schram. {EXPERIENCEb PAINTER NEEI>-^ — •■■II time. «y»-iin. a Rd. FarmlngtM, EXPERIENCED, COOK A P P L Fox A Hounds Inn. A" ■ — $600 IeXPERIENCED GARDENER,^T0| MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY * 2?..?'' PLUS iONUS AND CO. CAR JT**- Call Mrs. Grate wne-^g 7070. EXPERIENCED PULL TIME TV ' We train. Personal Interview only. Call i7*-7m 4 p.m.-7 p.m. ^ A-i 0P£NIRG ' FOR---------gXPlRT. anced raal rsta'a salesnien, extra ------ -r right parson. All In- sd. Paid hospitalization ai m. Apply Graenflald's R , 77S Hunter Blvd., BIr Air COOLED engine mechanic, full or^rt tltne.^xcellenf^y Anderson Sales and Service. FE 3-7107._____;;___________ $200 PER MONTH y head gardanar 4N S. Adams Electrical Enginpr Recent graduate toi neerlng ar" -------- Knowledge :Sr^: ARC WELDERS STRUCTURAL STEEL Pontiac fabricator wants qualified welders for shop fabricating. Bene-‘ fits and overtime. Only ' experienced f~" "—a o ----- 334-2551, Fisher Body-Division PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ASSISTANT MANAGER CNan 'cut Wman secure future with targe. ______Equal Opportunity________ FINISH CARPENtER LABORER. Building ser. Call aa7-0740. GAS YARD LIGHT INSTALLERS apply hlpiself. Apply mornliwi call for appointment. Tha Sli.,_. ^n^y, 102 N. Saginaw. Phone Auto mechanic.^guaranteed Crm, unifoms, ■IIS:,---------- . AUTO MECHANICS Become e specialized VW chanic. A modem and fast grot VW worksite afters you a ehi to grow with It. You will rac factory suparvlsad training, II a I wages, paid vacation and ir extra banefits. I> vm. <«.i loining our Volkswi 15 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. AUTO MECHANIC AND MECHANIC helpers, Keego Pontiac Sales, I Keego Harbor._________________i AUTO BILLER Daaler, Must Hava Experlenca, Top Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box lit with raply ‘ Pontiac Heating Co., M2-5574 after n Social SecurHy. ( I WANT a man who cares for his family, wants the finer things In life, is not content with SIM per week, his own boss. Phene FE 5^115. NEED PART TIME WORK? Our mainttnonct deportment has permanent p o s i-tions gvoiloble for early morning sTchedules os follows-. 5:00 o.m. to 1:30 plm. AND 5:00 o.m. to 9<00 o.m. Minimum age 18. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL NO GANVASING, NO DOOR TO door, strlckly appolntmonts d ‘onitreNng thd world's finest pi uct of Its kind. Average $75-SN week perf-time. 425-2441. technician! ■XPBRieNCED MANICURIST, IX-cpltent opportunity. Leon B iwi^ Iht. Blrmhighem, Ml 4-07gg tcPikltMtib Nbettss, >s6rn- House, SiM^Dlxis Highwey, WpIsp Office Products C gwiddge of b< n eMIlty to ir technical training or equlvaldnl e ptrience, end mtchenical Inten and aptituda, you may ba h kind of guy wa'ra looking for. IBM emrt outstanding advanc mant opporlunitlat and bantfll TOOLMAKERS Going Company, days, many frlnga banefits, steady employment an.* ovartima. M. C. MFG., CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orkxi. Equal Opportunity Employar Drill Press Operators CRESCEN?*^ACiflNE CO. NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a hauling program designed to provide you with big earnings, that Is only VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE ') taking applications for a full ima potica officer and elio euxlll-ry wicer. Apply at 425 Glengery id.. Walled Lake yourself with one of tho world's fastnt-growing moving van com- You will pull e North American trailer with your tractor. We will assist In financing — NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. Your bentdlfs Include: 1. Payment four times a month, 2. Life and hospitalization Insur- PRACTICAL NURSE: MOR eMarly man Inchidlria praparlng driving. Days oN. No EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL for Dry Cleaning Plant. Full and part time. Apply In parson. M E. Huron SI. batwaan t-2 P.M. EXPERIENCED WOMAN OViR 3S fo do Mnaral offlco work In ^ tar's offlco. Pontiac Prau Box 104. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION parsonnol. For appointmant ( Experienced Waitress wanted to work In Pontiac .. Milford, MIchIgdn. Waft S70 par ■"rlta Standard Foods. 3141 “--hard Lake, Mich. SALESLADY, SALARY PLUS COM- mlssion, paid vacation, com------ frlnga banelits. Must bq neat irdwara store. Experlencad ore sd. Raply to Ponffac Press Bo> Wanted, experienced truck I driver, familiar I Perry. 1 E: for ship-I >r qualliy performance. 354, for eppllcaflon and ft for axparlai pact 1«M SI vious records - your li tenflal Is unllmitad. Proksdi, sales manager aonal Intarvlaw. Ray O'Nall, Reatti 3S20 Pontiac Lake R OR 4-2222 ( Oakland County Area, r OLDER MAN FOR GENERAL building and Inventory melntantncr In plastics plant. 394 South St. Rochester. JANITOR. 4 DAYS A WEEK, ________ time. Must apply In person. Savoy < Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph Rd.__| JR. ACCOUNTANT, BUSINESS School graduate, experienced Liberal Irl- ------------- . KEiSb BAKER DOUGH MIXER MACHUS PASTRY SHOP $. ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM IaRBER wanted, GREEN LAKE Barber Shop. Good opportunity for right man, guarantaa. EM 3-4937. IeVERAGE WAREHOUSE - EvE- 1^ 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Ruu's Country Stare, 4500 Ellia- OUTBOARO MECHANIC, encad only, top wages. »------ work. Mezurek Motor A Marine Sales. 245 South Blvd. East. FE ZacCTrdelll,‘"S4-^Mr'^Brlney *NP~TX- Bushlngs, Inc. Pontiac, An equal terlor. Phone 332-4131.___ I PARTS MAN Ford' or Lincoln-Mercury p-------- but not essential. Employe Benefits. Phone 333-7043 or see George LaDuke at 1250 Oakland Ave. WANTED Immediately 2 JANITORS FOR NIOHT WORK Thest are steady lobs year around employms healthy. Industrious an ars. Age over 50 years no dr back. Good salary and banefits. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 59 Fashion Department , Manager We have on excel-I e n t opportunity for a mature woman who has managed a department in a retail store dr has had similor m e r c h a ndising background. ' E x -perience in Woman's Fashions, Girl's Wear or Lin-g e r i e preferred. Salary plus incen-■ tive. Excellent employe b e n e f i t s. Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at: Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CTR. FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL I'rtningha"' ' SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. AL bart Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. Must have beauty llcansa. 335-S5S2. SHAMPOO GIRL JLND MAID, SAT-• ly's Only. 402.0420, DONNELL'S. WANTED: SERVICE STATION MANAGERS Phone EM 3-2001. 4 p.m Paid' vacation and yaai around work. Must have valid drIV ars licence. Good chanco for advancement. Apply In person at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkstan. Brick layers, by hours or I lob, for ratidantlal construction Co. 473-2421.____________ " BURLINGHAM CORP. tiEEOr MAINTENANCE MEN TOOL ROOM HELP MACHINISTS MILL WRIGHTS Wagn to 43.90 per hr. Bubmit resume to P.O. Bex 1 Birmingham or call W. Slalcli Watts Electric Ml 4-4343._____ Bus DRIVER, YEAR AROUND FOR private school. Call V vacation and hospitalization. Apply "bT^boy restaurant 20 s. telegraph_______ Capable man looking for a lob with a future In Veterinary Wholesale business. 474-2202 for op-pointmont. Carpenters, residential, un- Carpentbrs, rough, Istab- llshed, rellsbio contractor. Various locations. Union only. 447-4294. af-tar 4._____________________ Carpenter, large an6 samll lobs. Phene 332-4130. CARPET SALESMEN WITH MANAGEMENT ABILITY Mr. MItzalteld _______CALL OL 1-0171 Civil Engineer Oakland County Road Commission POSITION: Responsible for the rlghl4>f we and CONTRACTS DIVISION of th LEARN REFRIGERATION In PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAY - BLUE CROSS VACATIONS - PENSIONS PROGRESSIVE,WELDER 915 OAKLAND (U.S. 10) FE 4-9518 n Equal Opportunity Empleyor LABORER FOR SIGN MAINTE^ nance tor the City ot Birmingham Police Dept. Must be mechanTcr" inclined. Age over II, high sch graduate. Salary range 42.50 $3.00 per hour for i 40-hour we Various fringe benefits Including sick time, paid vacation end holidays, insurance program. Apply personnel office. Municipal Buf-Ing, 151 Martin St., Birmingham. Walled . mmediata oper— -tperienced machinists on ... lowing machines: VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MJLLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS This Is steady employmani good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAbGERTY RD. Equal Opportunity Employer IAN for fitting, air HEATING, dltionlng —. ______ Trios Co. 402-3100 MAN OVER 10 OR RETIRED MAN with car to deliver pizza's In ev« nings. Inquire Little Caesar' Glenwood Pleie, Pontiac._______ QUALIFICATIONS: Registered professional engin with experience . In thle type SALARY: 012,000-414.000, pKis other trii FOR SERVICE STATION k, afternoons 4 to 10, no Sun-work. Schroeder ServIco, Por- . jnd Paddock streeti.________ MAN EXPERIENCED IN CUTTING SAN TO WORK IN DAIRY PLANf. Profit sharing retirement plan — ExperietKed pratarrad. Apply Highland Rd. OR BOY TO FRY DONUTS. 332-9500._____________________ MAN WAN'TED TO HELP SET UP plastic production plant, will tually becoma production wu,,.>.. CONTACT: The director ot engineer- '“■ * Telegraph. Ing, 2424 Pontiac Lake Road, Pon-tiac, Michigan ' ucu ex ClER^K, part-time, OVER II, S-10 p.m, every other nlgfil. 10 e.m.-4 p.m. every other SutWay. MIJI's Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4 5060. EoLLEGE GRAD LOOKING FOR single, 19-23 outdoorsmen In trio ——S. Call EM 3-2000. MEN, EXPERIENCED IN MECHAN- *■ MOTEL CLERK, PART TIME. For DRAWING CHECKER fuM timt wort. Must «x-perlmcM — Prtferablo on small PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER lancod In pnaumatic and hy-:llc componants — valued ly but pot aacantlal. Gotno pany, many Iringa banafits, dy amploymant ana ovartima. | E ORiC I nployar ' WITHOUT I MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL part time, cxcetlant pay tar I man with own tools. Andar-Sales and Servica. FE 3-7102. MOTEL DESK CLERK, FOR NIGHTS FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND Shop \lae Classified Columns Dailyi NATIONAL COMPANY I Represented in Detroit INTRODUCES Operation Marketplace IN PONTIAC .........MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL For personol interview, call ar write: Mr. JelSo, 24244 W. McNichols, Detroit, 19, Michigan. 532-2043. eparalor-nurW. BlfPs Talai AAaplo. (IS Mila) Ml 4-i711 tANT, ^HIOH diah martthta Talagraph at PARTS MAN for auto wracking yard In I Exp, only. 731-14" PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN aftamoon to assist wmllnvalid. At Pontisc Laka. Call 473-4004 “ PHOTOGRAPHIC APPRENTICE-ship, over 21, high school gr ^ with military obligation fulfllli 45 W. Huron.____________ PIZZA BOY. DELISA'S RESTAU- ) 'n. Rochastar Ro Planning Department OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION Exparlanca In planning na<»saa™. Must ba high ichool oraduata with ability In mathematics, drafting and English SALARY 55,740 to 44,-9U WITH ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. ROAD COMMISSION 2420 Pontiac Laka Rd. - ■• c, Michigan PORTER Part or full time, 11 ,...- — a.m. Paid vacation, hospitalization. *big"boy“restaurant 5. TELEGRAPH PORTER Wt hsva an opening reliable man that I drivers license. Very .— hospitalization. Insurance, paid v cation and chance tor advancement. Must be reliable. Apply In parson at 3275 West Huron, Pontiac. Corner ot Elizabeth Lake PROTEaiON MANAGER Large retail orgon-' ization has opportunity in security work for a man experienced in police or related work. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 35. RIal ESTATE S A L E S M E’l wantad at tha Mall. Inquira abou bur ganarous commission program VON REALTY Georga Vondarharr, Rllr. -MLS ..1 tha Mall Room 11 on-wn_____________Eves. OR 3403 pending office. _________ ba given state licensed program by ^ ----------- Instructor. .. „ givan on training by ex- laamlng. Man succassful lines wh‘ '■■■ '---- earnings, standing n opportunity yourself. A me|or oil company jobber in Oakland County ' Ing for dealers to run c stations or else take the ________ completely tor themselves. We have some excellent locations with high gallonege and big backroom business. Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Trepeck -FULL TIME DISHWASHER, SUt ’ days and Holidays oft. Town an Country Inn., 1727 S. Telegraph. .ISITTER, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, land Estatas, S25 p nsp. Hlgh-:■ 473-47S0. SEAMSTRESS Mature. For dry cleaning plant. Janet Davis Dry Claanars. Lahaar at W. Maple. 447-3009.______ SHOP, PONTIAC A5ALL. BOOKKEEPER BILLING CLERK KEYPUNCH N CLERK TYPIST S3 RECORDS CLERK « DICTAPHONE S3 STAT TYPIST 03 B & B PERSONNEL 207 Washington Square Plaza wfTh pleasing parsonallly and soma sales exp. Exc. guerentaed ealary plus liberal commission and good future. Cell Mr. Labe. 330-9204. i. Apply 1 ph Rd. It 2103 S. Tela- d’??' guaranteed saltry,'no .0. Box 91, Dray-TOP WAGfeS FOR EXPERIENCED TUPPERWARE MAS) ^OPENINGS * - 't-tima dealers. Cor nacas- Invaslmant. Free trqjning ■'1. For Intarvlaw call write Towering Salas, WAITRI Auburn Rd.,: tiSS FOR S WOOL PRESSER A-l IRONINGS . IN MY^HOME, 1 ----- A DAV. OR 4-1074. EnployiMNt iBfftniiatlBii 9-A CONVENIENT HOUSECLEANING. . Need transportation. NEEDS IRI _____________334-2479 ________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, SAVE^ON HOAJBOWNER ^POLICY to 14 por cent. I _ protn^ claim . phone FE A0204 tor a quela-K. G. Hampstoad.__________ Wawtid ChlMw ft *—«t| It CHILDREN; INFANTS TO I TO board '" " * REUAi PERSONALIZED HOMES Ft 0-1209_______________FE 0-1950 WHITE PAINT, MAJOR BAANb, luarantaed, $1.99, exterior and In- Cradit Advilork SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED I Immadlata placamant due to our large expansion program, earn SNA per month. (lonfinual treln- rting si II Mr. 5 q at 4744)343, Pon- DrastmaUng^JTiiiM DRESSAAAKING, tailoring and Ilford. Mrs. Bodeh FE 4-9053 YORK tondtceplNII WE TRADE Work Wanted Malt 2 MEN WITH TRUCK TO 0 11 LIGHT 1-1 CARPENTER WORK, ADDI-tlons, garages, or small jobs, FE 0-21W.______ . guarat torlor. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- pllancas. 1 ------------- “— sen's. FE LAWN CUTTING AND MAINTE-nance. Free astimatas. Tall Tlm-bars Nursery. 332-0440. CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR ambulatory lady, diabetic accepted. Can provide exc. rat. EM 3-2S34 HAVE ROOM FOR ‘ Md Trackinn AA MOVING •~:loaad vans, Intu traa astimatas. 2-3999 or 420-3510. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ■TREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 HAULING TOP SOIL, SAND, 6RAV-al, etc. T. Bliss. Call 427-3190 or OR 3-9404.__________________ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. Cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393.__ Wont^ Nttutlioloi 6—^ 29 PIECE OR MOUyH^. PIANOS. ..... FOR GOOD CLEAn USED turnitura. Cali Hall's Auctlan, Phone MY S1071 er MY 1-4141. HEAR OdP "RICE BEFORE YOU • ■ ! SO imia tor your turnffura ippllancas and what have you. Wa'Il auction It er buy It. B & B Auction 31x1a _______________OR S-2717 Wantad MliCTnaiwhSHs 30 COPPER, 40C AND UP: tRASS radiators, battarlas, sfartors, pao-•jrs. C. DIxson, OR 3-5049. NEED REGWERED RAT OR FOX ttrriar for stud sarvtca tor black and white rat torrier. Win exchange cash.or puppy tor same. 402-2174, attar 4 P.M. DESKS, MA- ... ......... ..jlpmant, ate. . 3-9747. 4 WANTED: OLD PHILCO FLOOR modal raertver, 37-1 to or 30-114. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND OUAL- BEOROOM HOME OR I, all utllltlaa Included It ca tor own washer anc ___________ after 12, 343-9094. ^BED(IOOM APARyMENT _____ _____________ refined r_ tired couple, permanent residence, - -------- vicinity. 451-0754. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing, shorthand and filing. Must be a good typist, pleasant personality. Experienced preferred. 334-7711. WAREHOUSE MECHANIC iwn mower repairs, small GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- YOUNG MAN FOR COMMISSION sales, sailing Industrial sup-"" Exc. opportunity. FE 3-7081. HdpJVnnt^ ___________ 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT training tor sates management. Amly Co. HIgn guarantee hours. OR 34545. HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, 2 school age children, " ' 3-3131 HOUSEWORK AND'tniLD CARE,! _? '"■' ?^5-()190 at ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Needed for office of continuing education, good typing - • ‘ INEXPERIENCED, for shirt laundry. Davis Cleaners. B ALTERATIONS riancad In woman's fashions t^ specialty shop. Permanent openings, discount privileges. Apply Jacobson's, 334 W. Maple, Blrmlng- KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER ■^ Ip. Phone, between 10 end 2 o.m. 334-7154. BAKESHOP HELPER, SALAD DE-ptrtment, vegetable preparation, end dishroom. No experience nec-esiary. Paid while you train. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid hospltalizetlon and vecatlon. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 724 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. BEAUTY OPERATOR, full time. Pnrhexter 4 451-1322. OR 1 BOY, S DAYS. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 07 $. SQUlR- tl Rd. UL 2-3510. and profai Call DIcK '______ . Davis at Val-U-Way Raal-Oakland Ave. FE 4-3S31. _____TIC I AN EXPERIENCED Dottle's Beauty Salon, Auburn John R. UL 2-4240.___________ CASHIER, CURB AND KITCHEN FE 2to05l. CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS ------------- --------- helpful. GIRL WANTED, OVER 2 missions. Call FE'3-7133, a WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person after 4 Dell's Inn. 3401 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ pay. Apply 332 S. Tetograph. 3 STEADY JOB WJTH Days or tftornoMs. L helpful, but not nacas- ___„.......A-Om. Custom Service Laundry. 1000 $. Adams, Blrmlng- HOUSEKEEPER ---- SMALL RESTAU- ram in Pontiac, 2 to 11 p.m. 474-2914. ________________ WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQUIRE Chief Pontiac Bar, 70 Baldwin. WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, ONE FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND ONE WITH BOOKKEEPING OR ACCOUNTING BACK GROUND. MUST HAVE GOOD AP PEARANCE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET THE PUBLIC. S E N D FULL QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX C' BLOOMFIELD HILLS. _____________ WAITRESS WITH SOAjlE GRILl!.,,. ..... ..... ^ WAITRESS Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacatloni Hospitlllzatlon. Lunch hour an food allowance. Apply In persor BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 0, Huron or ...... ""— ' -t Rd. ^^AntO|wa«^ NEW UHF-VHF-FM "eIcPC tial design" antennas. You oi Install. Dalby TV, FE F9002. WAITRI^SS FOR DAYS p.m. Also kitchen haip nignrs. Villa Inn, MY 2-4193._________ WAITRESSES, MATURE EXPBRI- Bklng lady 5 p.m. 448-: ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your eult—' Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3in. _______________________MA 4-4274 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-■ trucking ' ' ' ‘ 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS j Free Estimate: 052-4210 '______Open til 9 p.m COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt pOvIng, gravel Installation, grading, earth movlno._ Quahty TORS ASSOC., FE 2-2414, QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-Ing Serv. Driveways, parking •— patching. 4739524.______ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, -------E 5-7543 or FE 5-0602. KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME eve- a)ntra>i~FnB~~PAbT timc~tppa«l ning work. Rocco's, Drayton WOMAN FOR ^RT TIME TREA^ Plains. Apply eves.__________ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. LADY WANTED TO LIVE IN. CARE tor 3 children, ages 3-5-8. Home. FE 5-4101, isk foi White. LPN MIDNIGHT SHIFT IN LOCAL nursing home. Full " ' *' Good salary. 335-4094.___________ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work. Typing ---- ?usI"Vb*’*end*'5ay'^’exp.'’'to' P'ost Office ~ - ------- MATURE WOMAN, CAPABLE 1 caring for 3 babies. Light hou keeping. Have other help. LI In 5 days. S50. Must have ref mature WOMAN TO BABY 3 boys, 5 days, $25. Own tr FE 4-3559 between 2-4 p.m. Pat._ AAATURE WOMAN FOR OFFICE RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk route. Salary or leasa FE 4-2S47._________ Sales Career Opportunity Mian between 21 end 35, neat drasa-er and ambitious. ^EARN $150 PER WK. Wrtlng part time. Territory southeast PonllacCaMFEJ;^^ * - ' CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT. M day through Friday. Apply at Boy Restaurant, Telegraph CHAMBERMAID, APPLY IN PER- SALEMEN Expartancad In sailing man's furnishings tor going out i ' I. A»ly In parse- -iltias Shop, 150 N. CHILD CARE, LIGHT HOUSEKECP-Ing, over “ **“ b^a 3 Sewage Plont Operators CITY OF eONTIAC,^^^ Salary t4,24M7,220 High school ' ^ ^ CLERK-TYPIST I Age 2S or over. Immt Ing. 2 years working preferrad. Must be al 35 words par mbiuta — --------- Saturday. Starttng salary, 0311.93 — montti. Apply In parson, Pon-: Oanaral Hospital, Pontiac, 2IM S. Tatograph Rd. AND COSMETIC CLERK, or. Mrt time. Ruts Country IS. 4m Elizabeth Laka Rd. EXPERIENCED B E A U T I C I) Pontiac Motor DIVISION Has immediata openings tor: COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Salaried Personnel Oepl. Glenwood Ave. et Montcalm Pontiac; Michigan (an equal opportunity employar) I Wanted M. or S70 PER WEEK TAKING CARE OF stand at Tsepta Laka, Meal fob for retired couple or amt----- collaga student. Must ba 6«. and have transp. Work til Labor Day. Phone Lansing, IV 4-2017 at- 3ED COOK FOR 0 WEEKS, private riding school for small UP ot girls, pay In lieu ot arlanca. Oxford Mich. 420-*"- READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES tarred. Salary ptus Blue Cross and ether employi benefitt. Apply k) person. Ask fo ALBERT'S Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor ' ilty for an ex King room sup Calf Ml 4-774 Village Hi failed Lake. WOMAN FOli PART-TIME COUNT er clerk. Pontiac Laundry - -Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph. FE 0-1424, 7-11____________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE ------- bookkaaptag Ing and Sun-Hospltel, r WOMAN TO CARE FOR PARTIAL-■ paralyzed man, more for home “ wages, for more Information WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing end office procedure essential, knowledge of bookkaoping helpful. Permanent position, salary open. Apply the Camera "—• Tel-Huron Shopping Center, tisc. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 04.00 - ‘ Nag. 17.80, 010.00 - 112.00 lETROIT BLOOD SERVICE >ontlac FE A0047 1342 Wide Track Dr., W P.M., NO SUN- frlnge benefits. Apply: OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2400 Opdyke Road Bloonnfield Hills. M Phone 447-4208 JANITORS, NIGHTS BailiUnji Modarnliotlon l-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', U75 Cement vrork. Free estlmites — Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2120, 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders and buHd any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. 2-CAR GARAGE, S099 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, sidl GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates '' All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, sti rooms, racrastlon rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free ost G & M'*?onstruction Co. 04 N. Saginaw__________FB H211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING Kustom Karpentry basamant, rscraalton rou.,------------ and baihreoms my spaclallv. State licensed. Rasa. 402-0448. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free esilmatas. 335WI._______ INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, ellng, 40 yi M&. AND CEMEHT WORK Fireplaces. Call anytlnna. FE Qj CEMENT COMTRACTOR, CITY LIC- ansa, FE 5-3349.____________ CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or —" *" — ---------'--- Free estimates. OR 3-4in. Cement and Block Work -„:A ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS CUTTER CO. COMPLETE Bstroughing service. Free estl- Electricnl Strvicts ■IG EOY DRtVE-IN, DIXIE AT BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, ------isndsca-'— — LARRY'S EXCAVATING, ment, septic system, se gravel. 428-1193._____ LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying 23 yrs. experlenca. 427-3775 Collect Floar TIBin I A D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic tor baths. Free -mates. FE 2-3259 or FE 4-0345. 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, •pdding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, relalnlng walls._ Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE 8-0314. ---------- ... SODDING AND SEEDING, retoln^^wills all work guaren- EXCAVATING, DREDGING, OOZ- Delivar and black dirt time. Also sand and gravel.________ liver enyplace. Quick servica. 33A SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, FINEST lOd delivered, 45 cents par yard. 474-2753 after 4. OR--------- V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND ---- ' ms. New lawns, i" stone, 343-7270. TALB01T LUMBER Glass service, wood or ali Building and . 1825 Oaktond feS SMITH MOVING CO .... PAINTING AND DECORATING 25 yrs. exp., traa asl. UL M390 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________ FE »0344 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, *— —•— guarsnfaed. 0420 HOUSE PAINTING INSIDE AND out. FE 5-4123 or 330-0009.____ PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING -----rptas. Tom 343-4040 or Roy, QUALITY PAINTING HnjW Tnninp PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA- PLASTERINO. FREE ESTIMATEl ^ Mayers, 343-9595, 474-2440. Hanting Supplies^ SEWERS, WATER SERVIC BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER’STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS “ ----- Open Sun. FE AdlOj ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______432-4440 ROOFING AND REPAIR tales 402-4790 Hot asphalt ate .sarvic a N. Pern San^Graval and Dirt Trucking Top Soil — Black Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling 852-4096 Ssptic Tank Bldg. _^^»dni*lng Poak Swim Along with Cadillac Fsbulout fibarglas swimming pool, built to last a llfatima with low maintenanca cost. Free astlmataa. Sm our display pool at Clarkston m irii! 5 MI5) Clarkston. MA 5-2474.__ TfM Trimnilng Sarvkii Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings - removals - f|— wood. 425-1414. 473-2130. TREE TRIMMING AND RfeMOVAL Tracking HAULINi; AND RUBBISH. NAME _ your price. Any tlnne. FE 0-(IB95. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULE6 reasonable. FE 4-13S3._______ light hauling and MOVING OF any kind, reas. FE 5-7443. •• NO.. BASEMEN fS, oarages cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3404. Trade Bontnl Trucks to Rent Ton Pickups IW-Ton Staki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trptlar« Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 $. WOOiSWARD Ft FE 4-1441 Open Dally including Sunday WnN Clonnan LOOMFIELO wall CLEANERS guaranteed. Insured. FE M431. / \ ¥HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 F-7 COUPLE WITH S/MLL CHILb DI-slrtt 1 bedroom bportmofa or unfumithod. PC 1-Mm. Couple with SAtv WANft ■ Koum noar I-7J. ma 333-7KiV, 0» /TS-WS, R^LYTFTNEEBTTiiDSooiji " »■ FE M7«l. 6REEN LAkIe home WANTBD-~ RENT, LEASE, OR BUY. REF. ^ISM. COUP .X ~ RENT, LEASE, OR BUY. REF. Ml MSM._________________________ HELPI COUPLE WITH FOUR CHIU ----------- ... ooporatod. aymg In throi no, pronto li Dficl COTTAGE (N TONTiAC oreo. RoMonaMo rant. — ‘ ^ Ilk* to rant from Juh I. FE 3-7115 after 5; IfEED 3 OR < niahad form fatti rant, <7}-lt14. NEW OAKLAND UNIVERSITY staff member, 1 child, tractive 2- to Sbadroonr duolex, unfum., avallab Celt collect, NQ *3tW, *->^OOA». CO^LETELY FUR- SCHOOLTEACHER AND SON WANT apt. or hetna from Jpty ,1-Sc-* ’ Phone m-SSM. (TRGENTLY NEE6 3 BEDI Short LMof Quortars 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME, laroa lot, comptetely modemitad, Includes range, washer, dryer, I17S par ntxmth. Cl S-1420. 3 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-nishad year around taka tront home. ADULTS, NEW basement, X i Pontiac, Sac D CASS* LAKE FRONT HOME. miles from Detroit. AvallaMe June 3i to July 3. S70. «SW143.__ lOUGHTQN LAKE - ^BEDROOM modem, m biks from sandy beach -Available afto? July 4th. t73-toa. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LEW-Iston. FE 5-13?S aftet 5 p.m. MODERN COTTAGE 6n LAKE MIS-saukae. A4A t-70B4 or AAA SAMI. SUMMER COTTAGE. FURNISHED slides,...... ................. Aug. 13 to Labor day left. S7S weekly. M3-3744. COUPLE WITH I CHILD. 114 PER DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 48 HOURS tND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ■MJLY must FIND A ^JME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY fs, 2 OR S BEDROOM, CAN ‘‘■■r UP TO S14,«0®rfSLL ;IR AGENT, YORk7 OR GENERAL MOTORS EXEC-UTIVE, TRANSFERRING I FROM FLINT, NEEDS A 3-OR 4-BEOROOM HOME IN CLARKSTON OR AREA — CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, GENTLEMAN. BACHELOR APART-t. TV. Sdfl ■ FE S-1S77. LAKE FRONT, GENTLEMEN, .............. ..... ..... Pontiac Lake Road and Cast Lake Road. '-----» to 111,500. Call Jim Williams. Ray O'Neil, Realtor REALTY, «24-tS75. MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 DR EVENINGS WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR your equity In yo( ~ "------- arty. Call us for i A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S; Telegroph YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 Apurtmeirts, FHmMeil 37 kTH, t Hwy-PRiW f ROOM WITH Near Pontlar m only llt.5d /ate BATH atura won FE 2-5722. f ROOM AND BATH WITH SINGLE bad, suHabla lor 1 parson.--- week with a $75 i^tlt. cooking. 234 Machenic. FE 545B5. { GENTLEMEN TO SHAR^ _ targa rooms and bath. Nicety fum-Ished. 5$ S. Tasmania. Pontiac. i ROOM APARTMENT. WEBSTER School district. Call after 4 p.m. FE MWO.___________________ i ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-ram. «< aer with • $100 273 Baldwin Ave. Call Inquire at ^ ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, utmtiet, no children, no pelt. FE SdlOB, eves. FE MB50. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MW^^^hg^rTat m Balderin Attention working CTtmtry living at Its be 60WNTOWN PONTIAC^ 1 felTCHENETTE APARTMENT. ON Pontiac LMw. No oats, Inquire belwian 1$: ajn. llW Highland Rd. LARGE 4 ROOM UPPER.Itl WHIT-tenwra. Available «-1i. Adults only. Can be seen by appofctmenf. FE ifice 3 ROOM AND BATH, ADULTS ' «Bgo«.a'T"ar,a t AND i BEDROOM, NBW,liiM AMERICAN HERITAGE ’ luN. WATKINS LAKE RD. MORNINGS 4734027 .........TownhousE ELIZABETH LAKE aka-front bFlaval on Motoi Drive. Large spacious rsomi elude 3 bedrooms, 2V% baths, aled roc. room, attached : garage, mam fine feature Priced at 431,100. Terms I able. [ WARDEN staling 174 prIvllMas . $13,S00. E 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME optloa Jo buy. Ask ■ no ddwn) payment plan. lela Realty. KE 7-7500. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FROM lake. Located on paved road, $15,-For Information call 47S4101. 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT. G> rage. In Rochester. 01 * 3 BEDROOM BRICK, II ft., carport, finished patio. 1143 Eckman, 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WIL trade. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS HOME ON large shaded lot. Unlc" — llaga^$17~5l)0. 3434157. ROOM TRI - LEVEL, iMuw/ gas heat, family roo Dreyttan area, 1VS year old. $l$,7 Call 473-174$.______________________ Cits, Cyclone fenced, beautifully I landscaped. Walking distance to* school end stores. Cash .to mort-| ^AL PAULY Mixed Neiqhbojhood E. E. SHINN REALTOR .’EN TO OFFER -chaser dan really [ ind heme at thr See this NOW I COMMERCIAL — Largs lo - 203 E Joslyn I u,sio. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-l AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY Model T^s*h . Directions: warton Blvd. on M ... GLENN M. WARD W34324 33KST' ' FIRST IN VALUR RENTING $5^ Mo. I NEW-HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH BI-LEVEL $17,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $100 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance. Take Commerce Rd. to S. Com, msree, left to Glengary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 424-4200 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 2W ACRES of beautiful hardwoods. 2-car attached garage, aluminum siding, ceramic full bath, '/»-beln. Thermopane windows, full basement, oil heat, 11'x24' barn, storm cellar. Many mora Hams. -$21,'“ Approx, $5,M0 down. By app< fnent only. NA 7-3421. $10 Deposit I BEDROOM HOME, ALL ON 1 floor, by owner, 2 full bathv 12x14 glass sunrobm, 2 car garage, 12iy lot fenced. North side, lust Inside city limits, l block,' to grads school. $14,500 cash to mort- 4-H REAL ESTATE ATTENTION RENTERS -Hera is a nice large 3-bed-room, IVk-sfory bungalow Exfra large kitchen, birch cupboards, oak floors, plas- vacation CasMLeke, apartment, ... beaellful grunds, swings dro4, r”-^- ■—‘ — 5-BEDROCM BRICK 1 rooms, IVS story, utility r< basement, ^ss heat $15,500 fTaTTLEY realty I Gl - 0 DOW 420 COMMERCE 343-4911 ON GRANADA IN CITY. Lovely * 141 FEET OF LAKE FRONTAGE, LARGE CLEAN'" ROOM FOR GEN-tleman, private entrance. 245 Nel- son, FE'4J373. _________ MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR. petad, TV, telaphone, 05 a weak. Sgamore Motab 709 8- Woodward ICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor gentleman. No drinkers. 255 NICE SLEEPING ROOM AND BATH Mr ^jroung man. S5 S. Tasmania. NICE ROOM FOR RENT. CALL before 2:X. FE 4-5203.___________ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 ROOM FOR OLDER AAAN,_ KjTCH- id contract. 14 Dixie Highway -----R 5, FE *1941, 0 ROOM HOUSE WITH 1', garage on 4 lots with lake leges. $1500. 1434 Temson, 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD BI-LEVEL six room home. Excellent kitchen. Two fireplaces. Ex tre lavatory. Dining room. Built In features. 2 car garage. Large lot Call for additional information. MY 2-3131. FE 1-9493. $9500 total price. 5 room home Part basement. 4 lots. Call MY 2-212). FE 1-9493. LaWrENCE W. GAYLORD NO MONEY DOWN-GI's It this 4-bedroom bungalow In thq Scott-Pontlac Lake read —-Gas heat, family root _ . _ kitchen both paneled, 1-car ga- r price only $12,900. I YORK rE BUY WE TRADE R 44)343 f- 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton KENT in 1914 ERY ATTRACTIVE HOME - 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garai 104x192 ft. lof. West Suburb! cation. Shown by appointment. ‘rooms and bath — side, on paved street, con., to schools. $12,950, $1,100 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hvry. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1914 Uk Howt 4f ANNETT Clarkston Area—Lake Ft. slly room ov . Uttra modern bulHJns, 2Vi bi ^ars^jild. $39,500 a Seminole Hills Exctptlonal out this all brick ra Waterford WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — contract terms available. 0 DOWN TO Gl LAKE OAKLAND ' $ bedroom brick rench; Full bast ment. 2 car garage. 19' by 21' ret reatlon area. Large lOiy lot wit lake privileges. Blacktop streeti Just 1 block to boating and beac privileges. $17,500 terms or trade. WATERFORD REALTY I. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 540 Dixie Hwy. Van ---- carpeting, rear screenet porch 10x12, family sin kitchen, Tappan range ant GE refrigerator, disposal —... --------- TIMES s**^fk»mrs'and >, lust starting out liT NIGHOLIE NORTH END ,, Three bedroom alf \an one floor'. Decorated and vacant. FHA terms. HERRINGTON HILLS d vacant. Call for details. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7271 IRWIN air conditioning. Mched garage. ( take mortgege. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ^CAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED WHY DON'T YOU? BRAND NEW LISTINGS CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES- small family or retired we have this ideal two-living rancher to o Pontiac-Lake Front 3-bedroom modern cottage, 1- lot, 125' frontage. Only $fl,250. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. a2-»00 PONTIAC-WALTON BLVD. diate possession, call: YORK WE BUY ' WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 44)343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ROCHESTER AREA - COZY 3-bedroom ranch, 1'/5-car ga screened patio, plenty of i trees. NIX REALTY. 451-0221, 5375 or 152-4174.__________^:Pius cosis. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME ON!WEST SUBURBAN TRILEVEL well landscaped lot Nx370' tull NEW condition. Less than I ye basement. 2390 Fairport, Drayton|old and ready tor your family. C< John K. Irwin B SONS. REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9441 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE RANCH HOME In excellent condition. Large living room, large family - size kitchen. Basement, fenced yard, paved sfreet, city services. Close to school and 320 E. SHEFFIELD GI'S, $50 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENTS $40 A MONTH TOTAL mlnum storms and screens, $7,950. Near schools and shopping. JASTER 31250 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA GA 2-7010 KE 1-3300 n. Owner, 54*1532. EAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, lake front. Walkout bas^ ment, fireplace, close-in, $32,950. 474-2912._________________________ BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM. Liv- ing room, TV room, dining kitchen, utility room, bath to wall carpeting, 1’/!i car garage, fenced yard. $11,000 with $4,200 down on land contract. 'Call 343- 27M after 4._______________________ BY OWNER - 3-BEOROOM BRICK ranch. 2'/i ^s, 2'A-car plasterdd garage. All built drapes, radiant h landscaped 3 acri pool. $44,900. Will er home. 424-722$ , plus 20'x40' ade for small- ________________________________ .. .................r 547-1444 An- WHITE WOMAN HAS SLEEPING chor Powell._____________________________ ----' r lady In Auburn Heights, gy OWNER, 2 SMALL HOUSES, priv. Call between 4 and 9 3 tegrodm and 2 bedroom, mixed ___________neighborhood, sell 1 or both. Sa- “-----• a<»l crifice for cash. Mornings call im^*Ask'fot^Sam ^ pIS by owner-4 bedroom home, ----- "“*'*• “ recreation room, 3 car garage, ______________________ I 5 acres of land. Lake Orion vlclnl- GENTLEM^N. EXCELLENT FOODj . ty. MY 3-1049. _____ ____________I bald eagle LAKEFRONT. UN- Rooffls GENTLEMEN, brick, carpeted room, step-saver kitchen, basement with xgas heat, hurry on this oner$1Jr7W), no down payment to GIs. EMBREE 8. TtREGG 545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 ■M 3-3314 TUCKER “REALTY CO.* 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ____________334-1545__________ WATKINS HILLS, 3 - BEDROOAl brick ranch, l'/> baths, ----- HERRINGTON HILLS $1500 o SIOU monin, or $2700 existing mortgage and $99 month. Possesslor by July 1st. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -9294______________________331-929; WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ONLY $12,500 — 3 bedrooms, 1 fir places, gas heat, city water ar sewer, 2 car garage, shade trees. COUNTRY BRICK HOME - wll 2 acres, 2 large bedrooms, fir place, full basement, 2'/t car garage. $17,900. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS . .... .....— ^ Rochester 451-1141 HAYDEN WALLED LAKE AREA. 2 bedi home, cari^ng, plastered » NEAR OXBOW LAKE. ! carpeting, attached ^garage, patio, $17,300. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage. The main kitchen features formica cupboards, dishwasher and bi'" Ins. Lower level features Inch complete 2nd kitchen with bullt-l snack bar, fireplaca and large fi lly room opening at lake lei $27,500. garage. $23,900. OR 3-5397. 2-car garage. Just S)S,S0( terms. NORTH SIDE RANCH 5 rooms and unfinished. 3rd bed- ____ ______ Large dining area, full basement with recreation room, 2-r garage plus lots more. Just 1,900 with terms. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOME In ex- ------ Carpeted living dining room, family kltch-asement and garaM. Gai ____ ____ very nicely landscaped Just $11,450 on easy terms. I the Village of . University YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON VON LAKEFRONT INCOME Looking for a home on the h under $20,000? This lovely fra home was built In 1942. It's sz less and lust like new. Lai fenced lot, garage ln_ basemi approx. 1100 sq. ft. of living ar recreation room In the walk-oui. basement, 20x5 balcony overlook-: Ing Big Lake, near Davisburg. Only $11,400 cash or we will fl- it $12,- WATKINS LAKE AREA- three-bedr. . . -..... .....,*'kltrten,"part f basement, gas heat, 13'xlJO' lot, / Waterford Schools. Priced at , $13,500. Let's make arrangements NEAR MALL , We are oNerlng this two, pc 3 bedroom vacant home --- shopping and schools, full basement, gas heat, city water, home but thoroughly rt tioned for the low price 0 $12,950, we will arrange 1 nancing and will move you fast as passible, call and show you this ona. show you this one. CAPE COD Brick with full basemer . large beautiful well landscaped yard. Breeieway attached '• — garage with paved drive, fo shopping, 5 minutes w Pontiac, don't pass this 01.. .... )f you want expensive features at the bargain price. Oh yes, can be bought on land contract. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE you "JOIN THE MkRCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR 5t9B Dixie highway (Soujh of Watertord Hill) CLARK ligation. WEST BLOOf^FIELD TQWNSHIP Exclusive Area. IS very good building lots. Each lot approxl- KINZLER late^^ tre* overf^lng c II newly on shut- TAYLOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with lake privileges. Includes FA heat, shady lot, full pri $9,250, $1,000 down, $12.50 | month. Call OR 4-0304. NORTH CITY Located In one of the better neighborhoods In iPontlac, Includes * rooms, full basement, automat... oil heat, I'/k-car garage, covered patio, fenced-ln yard, full price, $11,950. $340 down plus c-------- costs, call OR 4-0304. j. A. TAYLOR Real Estate-BulldIng-lnsurar 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR *0304____________Eves. EM 3-993^ carpeted and n ceramic tile b4 and attached 2 -retiring. First ' “"suburban ranch th of city and near 1-75 X-way. Appealing white aluminum exterior custom Vfllt ranch, 40x2$, with daylight walk-out basament. Thermopane windows, 1V5 baths, gas heat, oak floors and colorfully decorated. 22x22 garage, M.O.IC. mortagae with $1950 down plus costs. Easy Gl or FHA terms. First time offered for sale. BRICK RANCH Immaculately clean 3-badroom home with full basement. Gas heat. Carpeting and draperies. Well landscaped lot on paved street — Better East Side location. $14,-950 MGIC 10 per cent down or lust small closing costs. Gl VETERAN All white, neat and clean 5-room modern bungalow on 4 commercial lots, that could alto, be used for business. Nothing down lust small closing costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. - 474-2235 Across From Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 , nice glassed ___ .... lake. 4 miles 9 downtown Pontiac. See t to Postetllon. 1 10 closing costs. LAKE FRONT - Exclusive area In Watefford Townshlp_ 3-bedroom brick ranch with walk-out ' ^ lara^ ciuoeo.'' P^aislmr"landKapIng. Shown by----------- O'NEIL TRADE WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD I buyer — It has rich traditional features or past and the amazing good tures of the present, built Ir. ... your added comfort. 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, separ-*- Ing room plus breakfas. ------- Professionally landscaped. Redwood privacy fenca surrounds wclws patio. Sse It tgds" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7$M OR FE 5-349$ Multiple Listing Service Brown SCHRAM Realtors B WATERFORD AREA. Modern tt bedroom brick ranch In 1 location, with large living r and kitchen, bullt-ln oven range, aluminum storms 1 screens. $15,300. COUNTRY LIVING Small f Novy Doing Custom Building On Availablt Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544 VON REALTY j GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor I .n the Mall MLS Room 110 412-5102______Eves. OR 3J033 _______ FEET, MODERN .. busy Orchard Lake Road, parking, bl"''^------ ■=" professional, .. --- ________all EM 3-3140 after 7 p.m. SHOP BY BOAT OR CAR. PARTY store with beer and wine. On Lake. Hot spot for the right people. Plus 3 apartments. 1 for owner, the other 2 are now rented. $2000 down plus stock. Call before neon. 117-4140.______ d for offices. FE *9295. 47 20x45 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Highland Rd., (M-59) in-1391. ______________________ 200 SQUARE FEET OF pF^ space In newly ramodalad building. Air oondltlonad, am^ parking. Call avanhigs and wssksnds. 427-2504. _____________________ AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAIL- OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and office mochlnos at 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Confect “* Forbes, .......... BARGAIN! 5 BEDROOMS WEST SIDE Near General Hospital. Reasonable WRIGHT REALTt CO. I 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 i I find In this Msadroom oldie ... .J7' frontage at PleasanT^Lake. Huge 11'x25' living room Is blessed with fireplace to f—--------— family, your friends sure to en|o life to fullest when living hers Swim, fish, play or lust loll aboul $14,500. Terms or trade your squit HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *00 W. HURON ^ OR 4035 ________Eves. OR *4229___ CLARKSTON AREA Cranbi^ Lake. First flreplec* In living roa and slotaJloor family 1 sled den and WJwfh, OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, W ml. east.r of Ponitac Alr^ on MS9. Fraa| cfSiNOLER HEATING CO. _____________OR 3-5432____________ RENT OR LEASE - APPROX. 1700 sq. ft. on TeNgraph Rd-3 doors N. of HoHday Inn. Ideal for real estata. Insurance, large barber or baaufy shop, ale. Call EM >4091. es: .......J befh. £1 147,500. pointmenf. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7302 Honeymoon Cottage Near Rochester at end of sfreet. White picket fence encloses a 2-bedroom home and 2-ear garage. For details call OL 1-S5N. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE HOUSES! HOUWl ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. j RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 --- Of M-24 --- ' - - 1b il phone 421-1545 OPEN NEW MODEL GILES 5 large closets, plastered . Oil forced air heat, base-, breezaway and attach-" * oaraoe. 11'x34' storaoe OFF MT. CLEMENS. 3 bedrooms. HIITER NEAR LAKE ORION - excellent 3 ■ room rancher, new carpet, glass Ing doors to patio, attached ga-e, large lot. $14,900, terms. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 3 bed----ns and bath, larga living room, :ed lot, nice beach. $15,000, SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1*4404 10735 Highland Rd. 1^-59 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 ^reOT with alum^. sMIng^^iun per cent'do^. ALSO WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements, gas heat, on your lot. $11 ADO. To sea model call - B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd- FE 2-0179, after 0 p.m, 412-4453. Bert 111—w Prefirty 47«A SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION -Pontiac, North Side. IdMl far WoiTMi Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE *0145 imar gas at Kltawn I ^ Home 4t 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Oakland cammunllv Collsg*. Union privllegas. FIraplaea Full Hit. Atfachad garage. Ra- BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE ham. aifnqtt i| acres Of ground, UL 2-2M1 for fwfhar COUNTRY HOME Located between Lake Orion 1 Oxford, 12.72 acras with 7 roi home plus utility and IVk bat basement, attached 2-car garage. Fireplace In large ......... Large barn, yard CRESCENT UKE ROAD HATCHERY ROAD AREA Large 2-badroom ranch, gas haot, panaM^ldiehan with bullt-ln, carpatln* *car garage, dess la schools, only 5113SB Gl ZERO $*$ down. Call: YORK SAT. B SUN. 2-4 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS I'-y BATHS 2 CAft ATTACHED GARAGE < $17,400 l'/? Dixie Hwy._______ON 3-»17 FRIDAY, JUNE 17-iu Carrie Stone Home 101 North Chipman, Owotto AUCTIONEERS Swarti Creek Phone 4354400 PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED, IMPOUNDED CARS by The Pontiac Police Dept. 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. The above, cars will ba told Pdr suant to Saetkm 252 of Acts 300 of Public Act of 1949 (C.L. 1948 Sec. 257, 252) at 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan. (DPW YARDS) Saturday June 18, 1944, 1:30 P.M. 40 CARS 40 CARS SATURDAY, JUNE 18-10 A.M. Hankinson Farm and Home Sold 1044 Britton Rd., Morrice Machtnery-Household-Rellcs Perkins Sale Service AUCTIONEERS twartz Creek Phone 435-9400 Plants-Treei-Shrubt LITTLE EDEN'S IRIS ACRE, NOW open. Rlttmet, 10c and up. Visitors welcome. 28 N. Astor, Pontiac, FE PETUNIAS $2.99 PER FLAT, GER-anlums 5 for $1, Vernot's Greenhouse, W block Off Dixie at tiac Orive-ln Theater, corn Apache Eagle.: This i g trailers of less- Iff at a Mg savings. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston __________425-ini_________ RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 12-4, Closad on Wed. Open Mon.-Tuet.-Thurt. 12-8 ir FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, ■ ‘ ion 10 h.p„ end trailer good tion. 8250. OR 3-1813. AT COLONIAL 474-2010 __________ Water' OPEN 7 DAYS er. 4484 PInedale, Drayton Plaint. OR 44)178.______________________ 15' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT, GALE -----r, 35 horse, electric start. 24 BEAUTIFUL 1943 40' DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowance on present mobile honie. Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book eras for heating, plumbln. electrical systems. You never u-.'.■....« ..L 14' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD BOAT and trailer, cheap, call after 4:30. i EM 3-0475. Yes, Also safety, comfort I selection of u$ed 8 and II wioei at bargain prices '* wides at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction Open dally Til 9 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 'til 4 p.m. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains 17' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. SAC- OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel trailers sleeping 4 or 8. Make your reservation 13 to 40 ft. See the newest Ir lettes, Stewarts, and famous i bago travel trellers. Open 9-8, dosed Sunday 1 Mile south ot Lake Orion oi MY 24)721___________________ 35 HORSE MERCURY OUTBOARD "ne, ur--' " ■— 2-1941. . Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Bu^ and Nomads. Locafed half way betwaan Orion and Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmote Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From $875 to $1295 r Sleep up to 4 people OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 14 to 40 ft. long, 0 to 20 ft. wide we have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9-7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33041772 1 Mock north of Telegraph WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5g902. Moteixyciet 145CC, 1957 HARLEY, REAL GOOD Shape, engine rebuilt. $175. FE 2-1452. _____________________ PHOENIX K. WINNEBAGO WOLVE Campers and trailers. Also PI convertible. We sell and Reese and Drawtite Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 21454 Open 9 1944 HONDA, GOOD CONDITION, equipped with scramble pipes, 7, -------- $575. 332-2722. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 ar-* — Uwstock *3 I HORSE TRAILER, PONY CAWT and hameu, 2 riding horses, and cutter. AAA 5-1553. i TENNESSEE WALKING AAARES, good blood line, can be seen at 4180 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston. 4 YEAR OLD BAY AAARE, VERY pretty, 752-M48._________________ 9 YEAR OLD QUARTER MARE, sound, well broke, gentle, excellent for kids. 4289 Elizabeth Lk. Rd 482-5754.________________________ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, top registered. Stud service. Call Lazy P, 4288-3015. ■ BILLT^MS,^!^ YEAR OLD. GENTLE OR SPIRITED HOR^ for sale. DoobN (D) Ranch. ^ Clintonville Rd. 473-7457. LEARN TO RIDE rM(M4llkl?‘R^GO%E^ h'coIJ- RAL 3424599 or 425-2430.____ PALAMINO C mare, 4 y at Rolling .Waldron Ro t4 Ranch, M-24 PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY ravel Queen — Overland — Barth — Concord trailers. . MERIT FIBEROLAS * TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS ..... HURON " * •“ 1944 HONDA 290^ WITH Ng« leather iKket and helmet, $425. FE 4-8223 after 4 p.m.__________________ 1944 HARLEY DAVISON, MANY EX-• , excellent. 81900. Ut • RENTALS - 15 FT. ANI Brand new self conta models of travel tralle Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open 7 days a week. __________ STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 0 SEE THE NEW CORSAIi^ ON TV that Is being donated to the ' ~ Fund. Then came see — • .........., fully You'll find I you want twr ■ Ellsworth Troiler Sales 577 Dixie Hwy._____MA 21408 ' TAKE YOUR VACATION WIT you this summer In a — fROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMRER bridles for Mie or trade. 427-3429. WELSH PONY VERY GENTLE with children, $145. Call between: 84:30 p.m. MA 22474.________________________ Hay-Grahi-Ned Fami Predvee S^ED OR BATING POT^OES, $4 Tor C.W.T., Rural Russets. Phone "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 29N1 TRAVEL MASTER, ioW^EEPS Py E^rtpuyiit^ CLEARANCE SALEI i H.P. WHEELHORSE 7 H.P. SEARS TRACTOR » rVt H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR » rotary mewar and other atti mlSift. electric starter, 1 y X 30, EXCELLENT ajNOmON, $850. Can be seen 9-3 at 451 S, Telegraph, Pontiac, Lot 34.__ 10'X48', 1944 MANTEE. lO'XlS' Living room, 2-bedroom wllh large kitchen. FE 28001. ) X 50', CASS LAKE, KEEOO MANY OTHERS KING BROS. a PE SwTalHIaytelurdey ■ .'■ir- t 1941 DETROITER, SI'xlO'; 82988 OR b^ offer er taka over jMymants for 2 years. Trey Mobile Home Villa, 1H9 Oerre Dr., Trey, Mich. Must be moved from M, 489-1214. 1944 oiffcoiTI!*. H-) TTTiiB: I 1945 SHARP-GLASSTRON TftUNDER Jet 14 ft., flake Blue and white, white bucket taats, 100 HP. AAer-cury trailer and nwrlng cover. Original Cost $3470. Save 8881 3359434 or 4728478. Ask for Jim Butcher. _____________________ 945 SKI BARGE, 19'$", WITH trailer, 75 hj). Evlnrude, cabin and all extras, taka ovar pay-ments. Call 4220194 er 3324928. Mitor ScGEtm 1944 HONDA DREAM, 305 CC, $495. FE 2-0942. _________ 1945 SUSKI, 150 CC, LIKE 852-2119.......... * 1945 HONDA, 150, LIKE NEW, 332- 5 TRIUMPH BONNEVn-LE. . I SUZUKI X4 HUSTLER, $475, BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 1239.95 W PAUL** YOUN^ I^INA 30 Dixie HmL ^ Drayten Plaint FREE-FREE with every Suzuki, 12_mon 12,000 mile warranty. Bettei •"’"WOM COLOR. 238 W. Montcalm and 77 W. Hurdn (At West Wide Track) y DAVISON 1944, 7A----- ■n chrome. $1J95. Call after- , 8300. OR 28019. ;*sa'{SlU,“^ alk than twitch. CUSTOM COLOR W. Montcalm and 77 W. H , (at West Wide Track) HONDA!! World's biggest seller l4M^rga3r»*»%T£^« RENT-A-aClt BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamafa 5(L, 80 and lw|- — Rates cheaper thSn owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 s. Woodward, Bgham 447-7480 :les and FE 20294, SELLING 1944 HONDA WITH 400 -nllet, due to Illness. Take over •ymanN. Also 1958 Chevy, cheap. JA 21849. ____________ SUZUKI CYaiS, S0CC-25XC. RUPP Mlnibikes 8$ tow at S129.92 Take M99 lo W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMge Rd. to Oemoda Rd. Left and loltow s^ ta DAWSON'S SALES AT TIESICO LAKE, “‘-lie MAm 9-2179. SUZUKI TUKO SALES INC 872 1. AUB0IW;^2®^*^** trailers ___ ____ .. ____ boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, lb. trailer, battery-box $1350. BUCHANAN'S 149 Highland Rd._________3422301 By Dick Turner Nmv Used 101 VAN 2______ rtva. 1-9en pay- 1945 PORD SUPER VAN 4CYLIN-Rech^iifa Peid'Diialaf."oL i-9711. AEROCRAPT BOAT, 15 H “(ft, they quieted down and went to bed right away— after the police left!” •oats - Accessories Used Avte-Tmek Parts 102 motor. For Intormatim LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Larson 14 toot outboard ...81145 Used tall boats, 12' to 17', fully THONhPSON LAPSTAKE, orta power Evinruda, Weaver -'tor, 8875, OA * r' SEA RAY, 1945 90 HORSE EV-Inrude motor. Convartibla top, canvas cover and trailer complete. FE 24957 after 4 p.m.____________ I, Cass Lake Marina, $3500. SAILBOAT 14' REBEL, A 11 FIBER- glas, many f ' -----* — ‘ $1550. 451-0307, Why buy in the dork? We have a fine selection of u complete outfits 'of boot, mot. trailer, mostly Johnsons and Evin-rudes with full season's querent -Each, boat checked out In the v ter before delivery, 10 per ci down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0 $40, EM 237405 eft. 4. lew otod Used Cars 1M STAKES anci DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F400 - 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 181" wheel base, will take .. body. 332 Cu. In. engine, 5 spaed, 2 ap^, 920-10 ply. $2495 $795 1957 FORD F-400 V$, 2 spaad, $25 tiraa, four 12' comb, grain and cattia f* " $695 FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (1 Block East of Oakland) MUST DISPOSE OF THIS# 1943 Buick Wildcat hardtop. No monty down $11.97 wtakly. Call Mr. septt 3327043, Lloyd's. Aata naaaciog Fortigoj^ri^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK $55 ROCHESTER ROAD 451to911 Maw ood Ueod Ckw m 1999 CHEVY 9 PASSENOER WAOON 4 automatic, full prioa H87 MARVEL M(3T0R$ 1999 CHIV^ REBUILt 4 Stl6ll LLOYD MOTORS 1963 BUICK nylon top. $69 Dn. $^ 1250 OAKLAND 9 Mo. 333-7863 REPOSSESSION a BUICK ELECTRA "225' ------- ---- POWER AND .chanically perfact,' maka must sail. FE 84174. $3.00 down and aaauma waakly paymants of $3.00. Wt handla and arranga all financing. Call .Mr. Dana!:. FE 84071 ^ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTaLM 1941 CHEVY IMPALA Vf, 2-DOOR, $700. Excellant, auto. 482437$. 144 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DOOR hardtop, Turquolsa finish with black vinyl top. Power, spare still new. Still in new car warranty. Only $2195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET $795 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible h V$ engine, eutomatic transmlg-Sion, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, turquoise finish with black top, black Mattitr Interior. Weekly payments only STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 TRANSPORTA- 1944 PONTtAC Va TRI-POWER A2 sembly complete. Deluxe air cleaner and linkage. $79. FE 27551. VWv GOOD CONDITION. 332 or 4924423. _____________ 1941 VW, CLEAN, 1 OWNER, 9400. ferformance Engineering High perforiflance motors ciynemTe ---------- ' ~ 2-202$ New and Used Tracks 103 1942 MGA 1400, GOOD CONDITION. $700. $924330. ___________ 142 TRIUMPH TR3. CALL BEFORI 25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND FOR Immediate delivery. Truckt, tIon wagons, untversals Va V4. No fair offer or trade fused. Bank Financing and _______ terms Gramaldl Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 29421. FORD PICKUP, HAS SIDE Dox, new clutch and tirai. "" 20433.________________ 944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, also Shell Lake, Aeroertft and (ieneva boats end canoes. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and ------ ■* —s. Repair Experience. S MARINE 402-3440 >es. 30 yri TONY' 2495 orchard lOCK \r FIBERGLASS SaILBOAY. Aluminum mast end boom. Nylon Sell, flotation gear. Like new, bast offer. 4022442. Milford. Wawted Cors-Tnicks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the raat, than gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2917$ 2820 Dixie FE 21 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. - - ... Open 94 FE 24482 HELP! Wa need 300 sharp CadIHact. tiacs. Olds and Bukks for : state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 25900_________^ Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS 17'-1$' SPORTBOATS A CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4to507 FIBERGLAS BOAT. 40 HORSEPOW- „ --... --- PE 21021,__________________ GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT -------_ - KAYOT ----- PAMCO STEURY — GRl - EVINRUDE ----------- "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSK^O LAKE. Phone 9-2179. ___________ w STARCRAFT Run4-bout the water, mi. New 1945 PONTOON BOAT $395 CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Starcraft — Lana Star and AraoCraff baatii Grumman, YOU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI Apache Canto Tralltr Factory OPEN DAILY «.n“'a'ir' r'5?.fp":m. HEAVY BOAT HOIST WITH MBT- MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC- H.P., «ta have_______ _________ inboard or outboard) in stock, MFG Boats, Glaatron, Sail Boots, Sea lor your boating needs. -GOOD BUYS- Lona Star Crutlinar III - 24' with ----188 H.P. this ana ' ^ ur$ on angina. A r Rigs In Slock- ' Cliff Driyer I Dlvtslon) J99 159 PIPER TRIPACER, 2PLACE, 140 H.P., top condition, $4,$00. FE 2-7105. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mill north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Talagraph ■=“ IMF John McAullfta Fori WE NEED Several '61 thru '64 FORDS - CHEVROLETS - PC TIACS, RIGHT NOW. High Today MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1304 Baldwin FE 24525 Across from Pontiac itata Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? fa buy or will adlust your ps nents to lass axpaniiva car. DON'S USED CARS 477 $. Lapaar Rd. Uka Orion MY 22041. STOP HERE LAST Wt pay more tor sharp, lata mo tl ears. Corvettes needed. uTu MOTOR SALES 1150 Oeklend at Viaduct ______3IOtol41_ MUST DISPOSE OF 1959 CADILLAC ----- OeVille, full power, no-- $7.87 weekly. Cell V BUS, OR 29170, FOR t^AM- LUCKY AUTO IMF 1963 VW 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back-qp lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET too Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1944 SPITFIRE, EXCELLENT RUh — condition, 8 000 ml. Bast ol FE 24230. 1943 SCOUT WITH 2WAY HYDRAU-snow plow, best offer, may teen at Ken's Mobile Station, er of Williams Lake and Dixie I. JEROME FORD, 144 CARMEN GHtA CONVERTI-ble, black, white wells, removable AM-FM radio, will include 2 white-wall snow tires. Wife's car, $1750. OR 29453.______ ' ___________ 1945 TRIUMPH TR-4A, $2,395 OR best otter, FE 27091._______ 1945 VW, WHITEWALLS, RADIO, low mUeage. 4720453.______ 1945 RED VW CONVERTIBLE, LOW 143 W TON V-8 PICKUP, RADIO, h^ar, • axe. condition, t9W. ^ 1943 CHEVY 5 YARD DUMP, 12,-000 miles, $11951 GMC septic pump truck $750; good 1950 IVi — Chevy-flit bed, $195. OR 21741. FORD M-TON FLEETSIdI Camper's special I Posltractlon -heavy-duty springs end shocks, ^IV "-es, new truck warranty $r— Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile noftt; of Miracle Mlto^^ , EXCELLENT CON Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VI, heavy du PWR 'WueAra W9SM GLENN'S 932 Waaf Huron St. _ FE 27371_______FE 21797 TOP $ ^6r clean cars <)R trucka. Economy Cert. 2335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR BIJ? SiAMsSiVELD USEO,^RS Junk Curs-Tra«ks^ 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ftaitoow anytime. fE 22444. -2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 2293$._______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS Used Artto-Track Nrts 1«2 M9 PONTIAC INGINI COMPLETE —I frlpowar, ------ I, $190. I92-! 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS $695 up .all makes and modtit Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (I block E. of Oakland Ava.) Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile nortti of Miracle Mila 1745 s. Telegraph _FE 1-4531 NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror. $1777 including all taxes Houghten FAaORY |OUTUT 52S N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 $767 "It only takas a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ava.___PE 5-4101 M VW, 12,000 MILES, EXC. CON-mion, $1,150. Call 802-1970 attar FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1941 CORVAIR 700 2DOOR SEDAN. Maroon finish, harmonizing Inti-rlor. Poweitollde, radio, haaltr, whitewalls. Extra special — 8495. "SOMETHING NEW" 'tMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET u Sounvw BIrmingl GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1943 Cadillac convertible. White f ■ '1. Almost like new conditli rear warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State B >44 VW. SEA BLUE. MANY Ig-tras', may ba seen Ralph's CH#^, $995 1964 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle. Full po lory air cruise control, I 1964 VW 2-door radio and heater ei . - -----■ out. DO' leather I "GET THE BUG" An excellent vintage VW the be e perfect 2nd car for you Full Price 8387 Spartan Do(ige 8S5 Oakland Ava. Alls N. of Casa ______FE 8-452$____ SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell For Less 50 Select New and Used Authorized Dealer MG - Austin Healy -Sunbeam - Triumph -Morgan — Fiat GrimaMi IMPORTED CAR CO. Completo Parts and Santlca 0 Oakland _ FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars 106 $197 SPECIALS I good transportation cars I from. As low as $2.00 d- - _ $2.00 weekly. We handle and arrange all financing. Call M' Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM of Oeklend Plnandng. Call Mr. sa—___________, NO MONrr OOWM-Wl -INV^CS CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland^1^ Track Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oaklarld Ava. FE 2-9150 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION. 3 DOOR, LIGHT BLUE ■_________ FE 22541 REPOSSESSION .... JUICK WAGON, AU 1C, WITH PLENTY OP f lEROME GM - (Owner's InttlaM) Gale McAnnally's Auto Salas 1941 Corvalr. Blue finish, radio, whitewalls. Real clean. 1-yaar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across Irom Pontiac Slate Bank "OK" USED CARS $3495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1941 CHEVY, 2-door sadan with tomatic transmission, light gr finish, only .................. I 44 FORD, Galaxis 500 2-door hi top, Vto engine, atrtometic tri mission, powor............... $ .. $1795 1943 OLDS $t 2-door hardtop, power brakes and power steering. Only ................$1395 1943 CHEVY, Convertible with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whltowsll liras .....$1550 I CORVAIR, hardtop with 4-spoed transmlulon, turbot AA15 CLARKSTON GOII HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 T-Bird with automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, leather trim, nice and only — " $1095 1963 Corvair Monza 2 door, 4 speed, black with black buckets. Set at only — $795 1963 Custom Tempest wagon, with stick shift, radio, whitewalls, save at Only— $795 1964 Pontiac Catalina wllh power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white- 1964 Tempest Custom wagon, with vinyl trim, eutomatic, 4 cyl. a reel buy it— $1495 '64 Grand Prix automatic, power steering, brakes radio, whitewalls, sharp A only — $2095 1964 Chevy Bel Air, wagon, V8, stick, radio, whitewalls, Only — $1495 1965 Ventura AlHanoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 GTO with radio, ready — rally cluster, and 4 spaad, new car warranty. $2195 '65 Grand Prix with automatic, power itaerliH powpr brakes, consul — Mtarp i only — $2595 N. Main Sttaat 3 1957 CHEVIES, 3 AND > Nash, 1957 PiymL to DOOR 177 Ea. parti ... CHEVROLET, CAR PROM Tenneuei, body beautiful, 8275. I A H Auto Salaa OR SdMS Open. Sunday MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1941 Chevrolet Impala coupa. No money down 88.97 svaakty. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7843, Lloyd'i._____________ IMF John McAullfta Ford 1962 Chevy Station Wagon Beautiful medium Grain finish with matching all vinyl Intsrior. 4 cyl- $691 1943 CHEVY WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 1942 Chevy 2-door ........... $499 1942 Ford Gelaxle .......... $499 1961 Tempest Custom . $299 1943 Ford Falrlane ......... $499 1940 Pontiac Catalina Coupa . $399 1959 Plymouth -3 door ..... $99 1958 Olds hardtop ........... $99 1959 Pontiac Catalina . $ 99 1941 Corvair Monza ......... $399 1943 Falcon, Mr., auto ... $499 1942 Pontiac hardtop ... $599 1949 Pontiac Bonnia Ctonvart. . $399 1941 Mercury Comet, 1 door .. $399 GET SMART - SEE US ORDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE E 8-9237 FE $4231 STARTING THURSDAY MORNING Come to the big sidewalk sale at SPARTAN DODr~ ’1943 CORVETTE. pTSTiTt ___ RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymenta of $$.$$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5PO*t oupt. Sliver blue finish wftti notching trim. VI angina, gowtr rammfsstonf rStoThaeCTlXlta. rails. Extra nice, 81,411 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET .... -Incoln, 1948 Ford 897 Ea. Plenty others, late models, trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. Birmingham .... 4-2735^1 4-7889 1943 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, i J. Exc. cendtttosi. 4851484. ________TlSy- ' 1957 CH^. I*M Wjf^Li.^ 4891*1 condwl^ 1958 CHEVY BISCAYNE, OOO6 885 ar beat tftor. PE DOWN AND LOW WEBiaV PAY- ■ **» ---, MENTS. CALL ME. CASH. »> $795 DOWNEY OMsmebilE, Inc.. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ■'V F—10 THE PONTl^ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JtJNE 15, 1966 ItTMAkMADUKE HNTwiMan NUCHCVROLIT IMfALA I^OOM KS3T BOB BORST LINCOkN-MeRCUItY HS CHBVY im^Xla *--------------- iMrdtap > VI, *iub)« BOMT, P» r««0* IXCBlIWt —" Men. IIM577.______________ LLOYD Nmt tmi 9m5 Cm Bargain Mindtd Uiad Car Buyars AtttntionI , Oun 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE "OK". USED CARS. Siwe Rie Big "OK" UNd Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "ChBvyland" - 111 Oakland Avanua at Cau FE 4^547 Nmv ikod Cm IMS RORD OALAXIE 4 DQOR V-l, autentatk;, radio, haalfr. 1 owner and axtrb clean. S1IH at JEROME FORD Redteaier'i Farll Pealof. OL 1-tni. IMS FORD PAIRLANI MOTORS , 1964 CHEVROLET ' convartlbM. VI, automatic, p 4 tpaad. UTSS. FE 447M HARDTOP 406 CUBIC atick, tm. OR S-JSW. $69 Dn. $59 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-78^63 1M4 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE deer with Balga finish and M7 ... glna. aiilomaflc, radio, whitewall tires. Sharp $1315. IMS CORVAIR Atonza 4 door. Automatic transmission and seats. Lika new tl4»S. w with matching intsriori $1695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 TM4 CHEVELLE MALIBU STATION j. trim. VI, Powerglide, radio, I roof rack. Only $1,715. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEV80LET ■OLIVER BUICK IMS PONTIAC 1-door ..... I 1M4 OPEL ^door ......... I IMS FORD ConvartlMa .... I IMS CORVAIR Convert .... I IMS PONTIAC Sedan ...... I1J50 IMS OLDS Convertible ... I ISO IMS MERCURY laden ...... 1M4 CORVAIR Sedan 10S7OLDS Sedan ......... 1M4 RAMBLER American OK USED CARS IMS CHEVELLE AAalIbu 4 door, vl, automatic, power steering, traction. Only tins. M4 CORVAIR Atonia S speed, heatar, radio,' Only sms. T-BIRD, SILVER OREY, FULL REPOSSESSION — 1U4 Burgundy, full power, nc down, $14.17 weakly. Call son, FE 5^101 AAcAulItta. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, 1957 Ford. $100 tor quick tale. “ " ---------- OR J.1347, 1939 T-BIRD, BLACK HARDTOP. . Exc. No rust. Original. New tires. $795. FE S-3744. _______________' 1944 CHEVY S door,. 4 cyl., automatic, heatar, radio, whitewalls. Only $1195. 1M3 CHEVY II 1 door, 4 q standard transmission, heater, dh), vrhitewalls. Only—$795. i DON'S GM d Opening, filled with 100 cats: or popular makat Uid don't forget register witr—' the drawing Crissman Chevrolet USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 DODGE to stop by an obligation for a portable TV. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE ff4525| By Anderson and Leeminf jl964 FALCON Convertibles 1965 T-Bird . Crult-0- -.............- or b •r steering, whitewall $3195 1965 Pontiac $2895 1965 Mustang I and white top. $1995 1961 Olds. "90" With radio and heater, i matic transmission, full power, conditioning, whitewall tires. U STARCHIEF 1944 CHEVY ort, midnight blue 1944 CHEVY ort, midnight blue, 1944 PONTIAC 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 $595 DOWNEY New asd Used Cars 106 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND , FE 2-8101 Pretty Ponies s. Good condition. 4144)111. 1 FORD, S-DOOR, BCYL., AUTO. 343-9451 after 4 I-DOOR. RADIO. $995 1960 Corvette Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph__FE S-4531 d whitewall tires. 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 “Marmaduke! Elephants don’t chase cars New and Used Cars 106 1945 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, S$9 4V $im Exc 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with 4-cy Under engine end — matic transmission, powtr sti choose from at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1945 FORD LTD, GOLD FINISH ruKU I-1 u, UUI.U Vinyl top. $1195 at Autorama MOTOR SALES 1941 LINCOLN Wl/If FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aa-sume weakly paymanta of $12.9$. CALL CREbiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965. IMPERIAL tor hardtop, of ir everything, ti HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M $. WOODWARD AVE. IGHAM * Ml 4- I FALCON 4-DOOR VO AUTO- 1M5 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8 with straight stick, radio, hoat-^ — or. Extra sharp $1195. JEROME k FORD Rochattar Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711._____________ Officials car, si,395 at jekome FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.________________________ SEDAN, $3695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 I MERCURY S-bOOR, GOOD Now wd lM C«i m alivoondmo^'^ tul'l power. *mm4lc' wlate. 4S4-5I09. Mew oM Used Core 106 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 DOOR tardtop. J wpy powtr, fn. ^m^POHT C T naT condition^ $60a 1 ms OLDS, AUTOMATIC TRANS-miMton. full power, radto, heatar, LUCKY AUTO STARTING THURSDAY MORNING 1940 4-OOOR PONTIAC CATALINA. FE 2-7115 PE 4-1004*^ 0?** ^*^“1fE 3-7854 1 1940 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER i FE ^5703 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta tssfr-door herdlop. Power steertog end brakes, factory air conditioning. i $2595 DOWNEY —OWemobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1940 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 4 to choose from. From $497 end up. MARVEL MOTORS 1 251 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 49,-000. 4734425. . ! 1941 TEMPEST, STATION WATON that's reel clean. Full Price $54# BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1935 PLYMOUTH ^DOOR, SS50, 33^ 9325, aft 5. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVAOERE, door, S150. 332-7173. $795 REPOSSESSION, TfSo VALIANT Station Wegon, Madb automatic, no money down, S4.S7 weakly. Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, Mc-Aullfte. STARTINO THURSDAY MORNING Coma to the big sidewalk tale at SPARTAN D006E 1961 PONTJAC , Bonneville Convertible 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4 door 4 paseangar with VS, automatic, power steering, 4 new tires, i reel sharp wagon. Ideal 2nd car. Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 with automatic transrplttlbn, radio and heatar, power brakes end power steering, matcMIc green i finish with white top, weakly! payments. $1.48. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET c~ 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Commando 341 — VI aulo-metlc, power stoorlng and brakes, 4 new tires, reedy to go. 1 owner Birmingham trade. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1944 PLYMOUTH Vatiam 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder, automatic, radto, heater, power steering. New car trade and extra therp S1095 at JE-ROME FORD Rochesttr's Ford 1942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO A40NEY .DOWN, Asiume weekly payments of $9.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. MUST DISPOSE OF 1942 PONTIAC Cstallna 4-doer, automotlc, power! steering. No money down, $4.07 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAulltfe. Dealer. 6L NMV Md Used Cm ^ 1B6 1944 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $395. .JO otharu and trucka, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA SPdRfs ____ povw and alr-oonditloning, financing Callable, $71 par monl!i p^ $l,W5. Fac^ warranty. 444- 1965 PONTIAC Twnpeat custom wagon, va, automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack. Extra anarpj $2295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. ,550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1945 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. BEST Otter. 473-7103 after 4 p.m._ RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler. On AA24 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 STARTING THURSDAY MORNING op. uomeo wiin vxyras. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—Tempest "Seme locatton 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR '"lUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused CAR t brakes, good t 4) COMET, 3-OOOR, TURQUOISE, adio, hoator, rebuilt motor. 1 r, $325. 424-4120. 1941 COMET 4-DOOR SEbAN, STICK 'cyl., radio, whifewallt, ' Good shape. 411-3471. $195 FORD COUNTRY passenger wagon. Low very clean. OL 1-3011. 1961 MERCURY Sedan transmission. This 1944 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, RED -'Ih real leather Interior top. Full pi TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL FE 3-7161 Estate Storage Where Anyone Can Buy a Dependable Used Car Ask for Walt OLIVER BUIGK 194-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. Dark Mua finlih, matching trim, VO angina, Powargllde- ar steering, radio, healer, walls. $1,495. E-Z tarnu. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE „ CHEVROLET $1395 1962 Mercury ................ ....... finish .... Whlla top, radio and hoator, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall $995 BEATTIE 1961 FORD Goloxie "500" 2-doer hirdtop tt ar, automallr finlih w "Your FORD DEALER Since H On DIxIa In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 $495 Autorama MOTOR SALES 1944 THUNDERBIRD, NICE, psymenTS only $5.4$. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-7137 1941 FORD STATION WAGON, RA- WILL SELL 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 1-OR. HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, standard, transmiaston for $700. 411-1112. $775 full BOB BORST STAR Auto Sales STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roa FE 8-7137 BUY HERE PAY HERE No Application Refused ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ___ PONTIAC 1940 CHEVY, 0 cyl. 1940 OLDS hardtop 1941 COMET, auto. . 1941 TEMPEST 44cAu1lffe. LLOYD MOTORS 1963 T-BIRD $59 Dn. $59 Mo. 12S0 OAKUND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER Weekly Payments 1959 MERCURY $197 Weekly Payments ...... 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon ^ MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 MER-' cury hardtop. No money down only $10.87 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333- 1961 Ford 4-door, equipped with full power.......$297 196^ Ford Foirlone with ou-tonnatic transmission. ................... $497 1960 Buick 4-door hardtop. $397 1961 Pontiac 2-door hardtop. Red finish .... $597 1964 Chevrolet 4-door. 6-cylinder, outomotic, very clean ...............$1097 1963 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop with double power ..................$1097 |1960 Pontiac Ventura 4-door hardtop. Gray finish ..................$497 1960 Corvair 2-door. Auto-mdtic, red finish . .$197 1962 Cor\'oir 2-door. Tan finish, automatic .. $397 1961 Ford station wagon. Red 4-dr. Full price $197 1959 Cadillac 4-door. Dork finish, sharp..........$597 PRICE tempest STATION WAGON, 1943 TEMPEST 4 metlc, 4 cyl., J FE 24)942. ’?1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-PLYMOUTH . Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 STARTING THURSDAY MORNING Come to the big si"—-----* SPARTAN DODGE_____________ PONTIAC CATALINA STATION 11944 COMET VILLAGER STATION I Wagon, 289 CIO engine, automatic ' transmission, power steering —' 3 tell gate. Excellent condition. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop $797 Weekly Paymente $ 1962 CORVAIR $597 Weekly Peymanti ........ $ 1959 CHEVROLET 197 Weekly Peytpj' .i ..... $ 1960 THUNDERBIRD S4e7 Weekly F REPOSSESSION, 1945 FORD 4-DOOR hordtop. White, automatic, power. No money down, $12.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, Mc-Aulltte, ___________ . STAR Auto Sales GM (Owner's Inltlils) , IP to 100 cars: popular makes don't forgot to igistor without drawing a.^Xn a portable TV. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin fE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank j"UsT RECEIVED LLOYD LLOYD 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 ! MOTORS 11964 COMET two-door. Full factory equipment. Bahomas ...... I with. LUCKY AUTO MOTORS 1965 FORD Galaxia size Custom. Ebony black, Burgui^ nylon Intorlor. Ford's famous oconomytalx onglno. $49 Dn. Full Price $1297 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863' FORD,^OFFICIAL'S 1945 GAL MUST DISPOSE OF 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, bronze powtr steering, 4 speed, no money down, $14.(7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, pllcotlone rofusad. Coll h MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ____Just pay of Oakland IMF John McAullfto F0(d 1965 Mustang 2 Plus 2 Fostbock with gardan turquoise axlarto black buckets with canter art rest, VI 4 speed, whitewalls, rt dio, $99 Down, Finance Balance $1893 BETTER DEAL" at Interior, VI engine, stick shift, dio, heater, READY l $1,195. "SOMETHING HEW" 1965 FORDS ir TO CHOOSE FROM ’ ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER 1966 Mustang Convertible 4 cylinder, ------- -"• H dark blue Intartor. Laoa 0 mflM, MUST SELL, MMP ), > r^ionabto. S43494I, aak $8.96 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1957 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, -----a?^! *” “ ---- “ STARTING THURSDAY MORNING Coma to the big sidewalk sale at iPARTAN DODOr 1945 COMET 202, ^DOOR, RED, ! DOOR HARD- KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same locatton 50 Years" ■KEEGO HARBOR 1945 COMET 4 DOOR 404 WITH automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, haator, excellent ituy at JEROME FORD Roclwe-— Ford Deiler OL 1-0711. 1954 OLDS FOR SA).E OR WILL MATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST S7.I7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33--- SPARTAN. $1095 1962 OLDS 2-door Hardtop white finish e._ ....---- ments are only S11.41. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTL^ Over 100 Cars To Choose From From $197-$1200 Take o Chance See Walt Chance FE 3-7161 __AUDurn; Estate Storage CARS. 1945 PLYMOUTHS.^ *2^ DOORS, AND 4-DOORS. 4CYL. AUTOMATICS. THEY ALL HAVE LESS THAN 12,000 MILES. GUARANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. S1,495 FULL PURCHASED PRICE. -™, __ . S30. Call 493-59S4. automatic) radlOy nvoiviy iprven with matching in* tarter end white top. This Is the w you've been looking tor, weak- ' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA ic, power steering and brakTisT one of the nicest around. Only $2,3f ■ NEW" ‘SOMETHING I MIKE SAVOIE CHtVROLET 1945 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 2 Plus 2, console, bucket teats, th black Interior, 7000 er, tinted glass $1,450. Ml MOM. 943 PONTIAC itoss. Exc. condition, DOOR CATALINA, SPECIAL NOTICE r last try. \ 17 to 1944. C LLOYD TEMPEST 4-DOOR VS, NEW warranty, t1,75(L **' — 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — 2-1449 otter 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Beautiful turquoise finish. Equipped with 4-way power. This It ■ car with a lot oT wer-renty left. S495 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED PONTIAC SPECIALIST) WILSON VoNTIAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 MOTORS 1963 PONTIAC 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST, ^DOOR hardtop. V$, tit engine, standard transmission, r'adio, heater. Exfre clean. See It at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, sea this one to appreciate Itl ‘ KEEGO MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 PON-tlac two door hardtop. No money dqwn only $10.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Scoff, 333-7843, Ltoyd'S._________________ Pontioc-GMC—T empest "Some tecallon SO Yeari" _______KEEGO HARBOR________ STARTING THURSDAY MORNING le to fho big sidewalk sale et POWER „„„ READY FOR SUAAMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST $11.87 WEEKLY. MUST sell TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM ' cyl., mncromech, very good , iditten. EM 3-3478.___________ 338-4528. SPARTAN. LUCKY AUTO $7814 1941 RAMBLER 9 PASSENGER wegon, sufo., power, safely fires, radio, l-bwner, S375. MA 4-0040. 1944 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR VISTA. Low ml., good condition. Call efter £p£v_FEJI-3ai^ SPARTAN >59 PONYI;-....... .......... teflon, S175. Opdyka Hardware, FE 1959 PONTIAC, S2M. CALL AFTER 4 p.m. FE 3-7402. 1940 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, RUNS EX- 140 PONTIAC CATALINA i-DOOR, fB 3-^, etfer 5 p.m'._____^ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 100 GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally't Auto Sales 1944 Pontiac Bonnavllte convertibto. Beautiful blue " ■" ^ ‘ *'“SK BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stele Bank 1964 PONTIAC Catellne Iwwdeor I with factory air. $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobilt, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ' condition. Priced ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 $795 1963 RAMBLER Stotion Wagon with factory new condition. Is one Is a real buy. Weekly STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Ramblers 1964 RAMBLER 660 with 8 cylinder engine and standard r, transmission, a very sharp 1 owner new cor trade. $895 Full Price. 1963 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, tutone finish and white wall tires. Very clean and ready to go. $795 Full Price. 1963 RAMBLER 4 door that's beautiful and oil equipment. It's ready to go. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA convOr- Onlv $745 Full Price. tibia. A-l, cell 474-1210 er 474-13(2._J ' Top Quality, one-owner npw cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 Snk rotes available on all rs. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I. wot .AfM Many More To Choose From at Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ■I V K THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY; JUNE 16, 1966 ' F—n —-Television Programs Ptooraim fumltiiwl fay ifotlont llittcl fai this column lubioet to efaango without noHeo Chww^ a-WjiK.TV, 4~WWJ.TV. 7-WWfI.W. O-OgW-TV. SO-WKtD-IV. ao-WiVi TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “You Can’t Run Away from It” (1956) June Allyson, Jack Lemmon, Charles Bidcfonl (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Supeiman (56) Friendly C^lant 6:15 (56) Aeronautics and Space 6:36 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs Boston (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (SO) little Rascals (56) Managers in Action 7:06 (4) JuvenUe Court (9) Movie: “For Me and My Gal” Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, O^rge Murphy, Keenan Wynn (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:36 (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) (C«dor) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) Great Society 8:66 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:30 (7) (Color) Blue Light ■ (50) Merv Griffin (56) (Special) Changing World 8*SS Npom 6:*06 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) News Special (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 6:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival (56) French Chef 10:66 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer (50) Roller Dwhy 16:30 (9) NFB Presents 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (2) (Color) Movie: “The View From Pompey’s I Head” (1955) Richard ' TV Features Detroit vs. Red Sox BASEBALL, 6:30 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Boston at Fenway Park. * CHANGING WORLD, 8:30 p.m. (56) “The Food Crisis” in underdeveloped nations is examined. NEWS SPEQAL, 9:00 p.m. (4) Role of guerrilla war in recent history is explored. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guests include Vincent Price and singers John Gary and Vikki Carr. Egan, Dana Wynter (4) (Ck)lor) Jtdmny Car-son (7) (Color) Movie: “Son oC Paleface” (1952) Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers (9) Man of the World 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:36 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:65 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: aoii^uin nyniirili SlTHampM neck bird SCEtinctbiid 31 Vrom Ireland 33 Mythical giant 380naprlngtf * ■ “ (myth.) 37 Edges of a roof aasiatant MRepMt ^ 38Footed vase S^S**j/®”** 20 Unit of weight 40 Miichlevoua eOParadlae gi Direction wirit DOWN 22 Weep 42 -reutonie 1 ^iced stew 23 French raseit folklore 2 aothing 24 Greek god of creature 3Rant war 44 Favorite 4Before 25Measure of 45Flowerpart 6 Mouse, for one capacity '46 Duration 6 Europein river 27 UnUeached [ 47 Solo for ai 7Vehicla 28 Change posltton STrUle 2SFrank “ SMillUry 30 South African Krenilin Gives Blessing to Finn Coalition HELSINKI (UPI) -T A maj(n:| iccompanyiiig Kosygin on Us .Social D^mocraUc party made Soviet diplomatic i/effort td weeklong visit, gave restained after its congress in 1968. strengthen Russo-Finnish rela- bat nneqnlvocal approval to The paper said the Social tions appeared under way to-1 the Finnish government. Democrats had recognized that day with the Kremlin ^vmg ite i„ a reference to toe SoclaUheir past ejection “defeats’ official blessing to Fmland’s re- people's cently formed coahUon pvern- Democratic League, a Commun-ment. ' i. . . fox >n openUc diva 4SEmanation 49 Dry Film Man Bemoans London ds the Ace Gambling City By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — John Huston was far from Biblical and much younger than Noah hs he sat in the St. Regis speaking 6! the gambling in London where one club has separate chemin de fer chips worth 10,000 pounds . . . $28,000 for one chip. “London’s the greatest gambling spot in the wm-ld today!” he said. “I was in one of those games toe other night—for g very few minutes,” he added. “Didn’t you toss away $25,666 a night when you were making The Misfits’ in Reno?” I asked him. “Did you say $25,000? That’s a very cheap. gambler in London today.” ^ “But you did?” WILSON Huston laughed. “Well, there’s the table, and the dice, and stoat are you going to do?” ★ ★ ★ He’s telling the country that “Hie Bible” is toe best picture he ever made and that George C. Scott who plays Abraham the best actor living” and that Ava Gardner’s Sarah is “beau-tifufl” “Were you giving first aid vtoen they were fighting?” “(to, I bandaged a few wounds . . . applied a few tourni-' quets,” he shrugged. ★ ★ ★, Big J(ton has just come from Ireland where, he said, toe weather has been incredibly beautiful. “There are no cloads or rain, and they’re falling over in ditches because they don’t have the sense to take their ' overcoats off. 'Diey don’t know about such nice weather and toese Paddies think they’re having heart attacks.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mia Farrow’s taking singing lessons. (Togetherness?) . . Jack Benny watched Edie Adams’ Royal l^x show . . Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards gave dtr. Leslie and her friends an end-of-school party at Arthur . . . Rita Hayworth’U be guest4bls weekend at Bullshead Inn, Bridgehampton. Bing Crosby’il into-rupt his annual fishing trip to play P. T. Bamnm in “Rocket to the Moon” ... The Rolling Stones bid for the late Somerset Maugham’s Rolls-Royce . . . Hugh (PBriaa may return to Viet Nam to narrate a CBS documentary . Singer Bobby Vinton’s gifts to his parents: A home near Pittsburgh, a Chrysler Imperial. ★ ★ ★ TODAY7S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro says his laundry-man is toe clumsiest. “He even loses buttonholes.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Any cafe customer will tell you—the most expensive piece of furniture in toe world is a ringside table. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A happy marriage is the world’s best bargain.”—0. A. Battista. (TIN Hall SyiNIcaM, lac.) “Deato of a Salesman’ (1952) Fredric March, Mil-o dred Dunnock 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 6:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke .. (56) American History 6:55 (4) News (56) l^ianish Lesson 10:66 (2) I Love Lucy" (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 16:10 (56) Our.Scientiflc World 16:25 (4) New6 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 116:56 (56) What’s New ! 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye 11:56 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson J2:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s ReSB 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Child in the House” (1956) Phyllis Calvert, Eric Portman (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Fuimy 2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) American West 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:26 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7)'Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo toe Gown (7) Never Tbo Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Invitation to Art 5:36 (50) Topper (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Netwolt News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU 2 3 r" 12 IS II sr r 10 TT IF rr 30 u\ ist front-party set up years ago. The Finns . . . attach great importance to toe fact that, after an interval of 18 years, the representatives of two big workers’ parties of Finland ... are sitting around toe table at sessions of the state council.' There is only one doctor in government, Pravda said, was | most' parts of Africa to 20,000 due mainly to toe “evolution the I to 30,000 persons. ^ter visiting Soviet Premier! pravda said: Alexei N. Kosygm’s formal talks yesterday with President Urho K e k k 0 n e n, the official Ckmununist party newspaper Pravda in Moscow hailed the new Finnish government which is led by the Social Democrats. Until this year, the Social Democrats had been kept out p^rty EVOLUTION of the government because | of their traditlonaUy antl-com- ^he composition of the new munist stands. Russian diplomatic and omic pressures im its vian neighbor in 1958 forced toe collapse of the last Finnito government to include Social Democrats. Last March, however, the par-j scored a big victory in Fln-nish parliamentary -elections, and in an apparent move to! gain Soviet endorsement, formed toe new government last month with three Communist members in the cabinet. POLITICAL COUP ' It was the first time the Communists had been in the government since they were ousted in 1948 after ah abortive political coup. I ' Pravds, however, in an ar- I tide by two correspondents | were caused by members who had opposed “the world’s first state of toe working people, the Soviet Ifriion.” “The healthy forces of toe party are learning a lesson from these defeats,” Pravda said, “understanding that, in modem Finland, political groupings attempting to jconduct a course that does not meet thd national interest cannot have serious influence.” HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Expansion Due at TV Station Church Votes to Proceed With Merger Plans HOLLAND (AP) - The Reformed Church General Synod Revealed for W|VS voted Tuesday to proceed with merger nego^ions with the . „ . . Presbyteriancffiirch, U.S.' A million-dollar expansion to * * * I the broadcasting facilities of Million-Dollar Project British Throng Hears Graham Crusade Attendance Near Quarter-Million “8Y” No Sairsman’i “CHUCK” Commission — No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS I.:’.. *1,295 • REC ROOMS • REOROOMS • OARAOES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING FE 8-9251 television station WTVS-Chan-nel 56 has been announced by C. Allen Harlan, president of the Detroit Educational Television Foundation which owns and operates toe station. At the same time, the synod a voted to send a fraternal letter I to the General Assembly of the t Presbyterian Church requesting a it “to clarify our mutual rela-' tionships in the light of the ' _. . *. * u 1 * j actions of the 1966 General As-i „ , u ^ sembly which strongly sup-' About 18,500 persons — five I oytnwfall. continuance of dis-hundred short of capacity --1 Harlan, 3535 N. Adams, cussion and preparation of a h e a r d the LONDON (UPI) - Attendance I at Billy Grahanp’s nightly re-1 ligious meetings neared a quar-1 ter of "a million yesterday and I spokesmen for his crusade pre-ll dieted the American evangelist | would hit that mark tonight. plan of bodies.” Birmingham, is chairman of the fund-raising drive which has a goal of $300,666. J. Paul Bergmoser, 1436 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, director of purchasing. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., and Lloyd J. Ifoynes, 208^. Wil-liamsbury, Birmingham general marketing manager, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., are assddt-ing Harlan as campaign co-chairmen. The project includes installs- _ • tion of a 55-kilowatt, color-cap Dijlarc Pin 11 able, ultra high frequency trans-l riUfl mitter and suMJorting broad- 124,000. NONCOMMERCIAL ^ The station is noncommercial and community-owned and sup The consultation on church union grows out of a proposal for a united Protestant church in America first proposed by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of the United Presbyterian Church in 1960. Eight denominations are j^sently p^icipating In these discussions.^ North Carolina two preacher speak on “Man’s Greatest Problems” last night. Crusade officials said 557 j persons made “decisions for Christ” at the meeting as Graham’s month-long moral campaign reached its halfway point. This raised to 9,019 the num- NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL NOVEMBER Mowbor Pontioc Chambor of Commoic* lisHia ^^QNSISUCTIOM CO^jM FREE ESTIMATES ■ iM IP WfclP (No Oblicalien) 328 N. Parry, PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. mitter and suf^rtmg nroaa- . ■ cast equipment at a cost of $1,- o/l/Dy ImOCfS for SuJ^arno Dr. Paul B. Rickard, executive secretary of the Foundation, stated that with toe new facilities, channel 56 will serve a total population of five million. An additional half-million school children will be reached by the thirty hours per week ber^ persons who so far have beenconverted. Graham is aim-1 ing at 25,000 by the end of his Crusade July 1. I ★ ★ ! In his sermon, Graham told his audience that God does not look at persons’ outward expressions of devotion but paid attention to what was in their hearts. SAME AT HEART He said if the hearts of a Negro, Caucasian and oriental were cut out, it would be ina-possible to tell them apart. God lodes at man toe,same way, hej KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ COMPLETE iLDu 7-Ft. Kitchen $0|1Q COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper oi Lower Cabinets, CoonI Tops, Sink with Fouce CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMIIT BOOHS UUMINOH SIDING BEC. BOOMS BOOFINC^SIDINO WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION JAKARTA (AP) - Indonesia’s new rulers are polishing up President Sukarno’s tarnish^ public image in preparation for the meeting next Monday of the ^ nation’s highest legislative body. I Earlier yesterday, Graham The campaign appears to be and his wife, Ruth, were guests an attempt to ward off the gt a luncheon given in their growing threat of conflict be- honor by toe Lord Mayor of I WILL COME TO^yOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontidc, Mich. 6 Months Bufbr* First Paymont ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING of instructional programs aired tween supporters and opp^i London, Sir Lionel Denny. by WTVS. AF Bomb Practice Kills 2 in Thailand nents of the 65-year-old president. Officials say the chfef danger spots are in Central and East Java. There have been several bloody clashes there between the pros and antis. ’The purge of the Communists that followed their attempted coup last October was accompanied by a rising chorus denouncing Sukarno’s pn>Com-munist policies and his near- ! BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -j Two Thais were killed and a third injured Sunday by bon^ dropped in a target prActice I area by a U.S. Air Force plane,_ the U.S. Embassy reported to-dictatorial" rule. Under this day. ^ pressure, the president turned over his powers to Lt. Gen. Su- Crusade officials also nounced that Graham would preach in the Soho district — London’s sin strip —Friday night instead of tomorrow night as he had originally planned. Soho is famous fw its strip tease joints and prostitution., Manpower Project Slated in Detroit — Radio Programs— WJIV760) WXYgl aVo) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOWd 460) WJBKQ 500} WHFI-FM(94.7) The embassy said toe area in Lopburi, 96 miles north oi Bangkok, had been declared a restricted area. The embassy said the American plane was participating in target practice witii tin Thai air force. «:W-CKLW, N««n WJU, Mtm. Rid Sox WWJ. New. WXYZ, Now*. Soorti ^ WJBK, The Grren Hornet WCAR. New*. Jet BacerHi* WPON, Noon. SRorW WHF., Undo Jo» M»* til»-WWJ. Soorti WJBK. Ntwi WH^ TUte WJSK. Nowb OI, Piniw 0 WHFI, Curtoki Coll ltiS»-WJR, KaWdmooi ll:M WCAR. News. Sporti WJR, Newt, Mulic, Sport* WWJ. Iilows. Sporti, Mnic 1t;l»-WCAR, ModIctI Jopmol lliSS-WCAR. Ron Roii II Ilp-WJR, Music tn Dawn tNURtOAT MORMIN* WJBK, Nowi, Edit. t.OP-WJR, Nows. Opan Homo WC«R, Jack Sondin WHFI, Undo Jay StSS-CKLW, Nawa, Jot Van ll:M-WWJ, Nawt. Ndonoor WJBK. Nawa, Bab Layna WXYZ, Braakfast Club. Dap McNalll W^l, BUI Boyla WFON, Nawa, Ban Jobnaan WJR. Nawa. Muak lltl»-Wj«, Nawa. Oodtroy WXYZ. MaiM Lundy. Muilc iit».wvjil. Nanas r WWJ. NWaa acur. Nmn, Daw WCAR, Dava Laddiart WHFI, Nawa, BeyN WXYZ,* Nawt, Music WJBK. Ntwt, Edar, Mui lt!l»-WJR, TIgari/BoaoK »;SS-W^,^Pappaf Youna' lti4S-WWJl Big SItlar iiM-CKLW, Nawt, qa< WWJ, Nawa Call Kandall Sil8-WFON^Jtewa, Fata harto, toe army strongman who had emerged from toe wreckage of the attempted coup. Leases Are Signed for Mining Operation Suharto and the government he formed have tried to retain a facade of power tor Sukarno because he 1$ the (»ly national leader recognized by tiie Indonesian masses. Students and other critics, however, have kept up their demands that the Provisional People’s Consultative Congress strip away his ■ DETROIT (AP) - A plan to eliminate unemployment and lack of trained manpower in Detroit industry was announced Monday by the Greata- Detroit Board of Omunerce. Board officials predicted that almost aU of the city’s 40,000 unenqiioyed could be trained under existing programs. A Rian and Idta to Sutt Your Roods and Incomo • IDEAS • MATERIALS *695 The plan calls for use of the ^ard of Commerce as a clear-" house WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-, tary of the Interior Stewart titles, including his lifetime^ UdaU signed leases Tuesday presidency, when it meets businesses in obtaining new under which International Nick ------------------' employes and establishing Co., Inc., plans to develop a big federally sponsored on-the-job cowier-nickel mining operationi Firemen Real Heroes programs, in toe Superior National Forest! near Ely, Minn. TUC5SON, Ariz; (* - A Tucson NO MONEY OOWN FREE ESTIMATES Finanoa Pfan AvaiiaUt Up to 6Ytars WCAa. Naa«, SacaraBa Udall said compatay plans provide employment for a sb-number of people in an area idiere there is Little Theater group was nearly burned out while rehearsing fat a play, “Hie Fireman’s Flame,” when a blaze erupted recently. Real firanen sniffed out the flames. TV SERVICE DOLOH-ILACKAWHITE H In Honliac Since 1931 CO 1032 West Huron Street rp i| OeOT NIQHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: F—12 THE PONYIAC PRESS. i^EBNESDAY, JUNE 15, 19B6 ^ Tribe Support Said Growing ♦ Ex-Ruler in Yemen Claims At^a Control CAMP AL MANSUR, Northwest Yemen and prints. S-M-L-XL. . Speciail Brent* Heather belts 050 Soft calfskin or cash-mere suede. One inch and *A inch widths. Blacks, browns. 30-44 Big buy! Brent* ieather bilifolds j Pass case, zipper or thin banker types. Grain cowhides or Morocco. Black, brown and tan. Saiei Orion-nylon gift boxed socks 4 2** “T pair^ Reg. .79. For sports and leisure. Orlon*acr-ylic-nylon. Light, dark solids. Sizes9'/j-l4. ALL ROADS LBAD TO WARDS PONTIAC EUZLBETI UKE RB. Ml niOMI«S^4MC Orm MMk, tel. VOS uk-91 -A-,-. -t’v ■ A-' • • • M ONTGOMERY WARD ironing makes washday a breeze V New Dacron-cotton Bi‘ent’slacks keep Dad wrinkle-free all day NEVER NEEDS IRONING Please Dad and yourself too with Words carefree, year round slacks of 65% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton. They're perfect for any sports or casual octivity., .from backyard barbecues to bowling... great for traveling too. Toss ’em into the washer... they’ll dry to a smooth, all-over press. Their razor shorp crease stdys in forever. Even the seams are wrinkle-free. Unpleoted. Choose Ivy belt loop with cuffs or beltless "slimmer" without cuffs. Popular colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Don’t miss out. Hurry in nowl NEVER NEEDS IRONING Just wash, tumble dry and wear...they look ^’tust pressed" and stay that way without the touch of an iron! Lightweight poplin in the preferred blend of 65% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton. Great for neat appearance on the job, leisure, sports, working around the yard. A fine gift for Dad on his day, too! Ash gray. Ivy green. Save at Wards nowl Shirt sizes: S-M-L-XL. Pants sizes: waist 30 to 42. Save 30%! Special Buy Brent*walk shorts Save $1 on men’s Brent* glove leather lounger Sale! Men’s Brent* knit shirts of combed cotton Men’s Brent* golf jackets are water-repellent AAake Dad’s summer a cool, comfortable one with Dacron* polyester-cotton shorts. Unpleoted belt-loop or beltless h7 solids, plaids. 29-42. REOULAILY 3.99 066 Mm lACH An indoor-outdoor lounger uppered in chino-colored leather. soft-cushioned insoles. Bouncy cushion crepe soles. Sizes 7-11,12 Medium. .99 MOUIARLY 7.99 Comfortably roomy, smooth fitting. Ideal for active, sports-mincM Dads. Mochine wash, dry... won’t shrink. Popular colors. S-M-L-XL Save nowl 333 MOULARLY S.99 [99 Sporting gift for Dad’s day! Satin-bock rayon-cotton twill, repels wrinkles, wind and water. Tan, charcoal, pewter. Wash > wear. Sizes SM-(,-XL. OIPT-PtICIP OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ' i, /' Father’s Day is June 19th—make it great with a gift from Wards! Check these specials, come see morel M ONTGOMERY WARD Deluxe electric edger-trimmer— now $4.99 off! 7x35mm binoculars for great sports viewing! Give a fine pipe, right for his type and taste! Here's the tool professional gardeners use to give a Idwn that "perfect cut" look I Trims a 6* swath. Edging 29.99 height adjusts from 1 to 2". See Dad slirig these proudly over his shoulder I Wards wide-angle"binocs’' get more of the action in thrilling close-up. 6K prisms, center focusing. W/CASE Wards puts a tiny price tag on famous "Mastercraft" pipes—finest imported briars, pore-processed to smoke sweet from the first puff. Large selection. Save 1.52 on a 24-drawer parts cabinet No more lost parts—not if you store them in this lO’/j* high metal cabinet. See-through drawers make things easy 6.49 to'find; drawer stops prevent spills. Pick up this big Skar club^bog for your Dadl Looks and feels like the finest leath- 97 Loaks and feels like the finest leather, yet wears far better I Separate zippered pockets for shoes or damp clothing. Choice of tan or olive. Sporting Goods Dept. 14K gold tie-tacks in fun or fashion shapes Wards price is so low, why not give a pair—a conservative shape for dress, a fanciful style for casual wear. Big, beautiful LeGant® group—14K gold. Value 4.00 to 6.00. Powr-Kraft wrenches at a special low price Now you can get a complete assortment pf the finest quality open end, ^ ^ box end and combination wrenches |ach at Wards money-saving low price I Airline 12-inch T. V. weighs only 19-pounds ’Overall diagonal meaturemonts • New '66 all channel TV-Safty glass • Comes ig a two-tone beige cabinet • Earphone for private listening^.! • Perfect for bedroom, den, patio, etc. Electric knife-less, rechargeable! Wards "show-off " knife for Dad— safety-tested, light and easy to guide, razor-keen to tips of its stainless blades. Recharges in deluxe case. A. gooseneck-style high-intensity lamp Wards perfect gift for Dads who have hobbies or homeworki Gives 150 W glare-free light. Hi/lo beam; metal. f B. l2.99 telescoping hi-intensity9,ff Sdve no on this man-size 9-transistor radio • Large 4-inch speaker for rich tone • Power for long-distance reception mo. 6 Slide-rule dial for precise tuning 29.95 9 Rugged black case for years of use 19 88 *8 off! Complete car stereo tape system! 69 Get solid state player (with dual hi-fi amplifiers) and 4 separate 5-inch speakers. Then, choose your favorite 77.99 |pusic from over 5000 tapes at Wards. 95 OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! /vVoNTGOMERV WARD ilPILMH You’re "in” with a new-look swimsuit at Wards low price STRIKING COLOR COMBOS... FEATURING BLACK, GREEN, YELLOW, PINK, BLUE, RED Fgbulous figure-molding designs to give you the pj'ettiest exposure at the beach. Wonderful double knit stretch nylons and plushy nylon velours—all so totally 1966 from the cut-out and one-shoulder effects to sensational blousons and surfer styles. In the color combinations that make heads turn, terrific looks, terrific buysl Hurry in for yours today. -You'll want several "new loob" at this Wards low price. Misses' sizes 32-38. 'CHARGE IT” AT WARDS SHIRTS with a great-outdoors styling... in the zippy matching belts and ascots, easyool tecIlHo m. v^., »tite di. welcome comment^ are always 3. UU — vwant DiSTRiaAtANAOn Shifts with the fresh fashion look of Summer !66. Wonderful in crisp, cool cottott swirled with marvelous prints, flounced with ruffles or side-slit and bow-tied at the hemline. Choose from Wards exciting selection of patterns and colors in Misses’ sizes S, M, L 3“ (J RieULARLY S.99 Carol Brenf bras for every figiirre Save on cool designer sleepwear fashions A cool, dreamy loungecoot designed for Wards by New York's famous Eve Shllmon. Delicate handscreened blossom border print in heavenly pastel shades. Mode of carefree, drip.....4.49 © REG. 3.99 STRETCH BRA-Ldce cups underlined with polyester fiberfill. Nylon, ^ Lycra* spandex. A, B, C, 32-40. "CHARGI IT" AT WARDS RieUlARLY f.99 7 Make a set at Wards low pricel OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ,'V M ONTGOMERY WARD Thii oulilanding item has corned Words exclusive Excellence Award for Superior quolily ond value IA best buy for you —onytime, anywhere! So pretty...and these 5-Feature Fashions never need ironing 6 33 MISSIS’ S|ZIS Wash, dry, wearl These dresses make washday a breeze! Choose Dacron^ polyester V ■ •I Get the new look in boys’ Brent* surfer or stretch trunks and save 25% SALE! Little boys’ swim trunks and boxer short sets SURFER TRUNKS in woven stretch ocetote, cotton and rubber. Choose from o wide variety of color contrasts, lacing effects, more! S, M or L. SHORT SETS feature cotton knit Henley style or collar model shirts, contrasting solid color cotton boxer shorts. Lots of colors. Sizes 3 to 6X. $188 1 REGULARLY 2.49 "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS ® SURFBI TRUNKS. Like a surfer with big-time beach appeal? Get in this lace-front cotton gabar-for trim fit. Novelty waistband, inside drawstring, coin pocket. Sizes 8 to 18. Iho. ia9 (D STRETCH TRUNKS. Streamlined boxer in a Lostex* blend of acetate, cotton, rubber-stretches for trim fit. Novelty waistband, inside m gg ■RfO. li drawstring, coin pocket. 8-18. Hurry! (C) SURF HAT. .Colorful plaid re- qq ^ verses to solid color. One size fits alll @ REG. 2.99 SURFER SHIRTS. Lace-front surfers are the big style beat in beachwearl Pon-derosa and Henley pullovers in polka- dots, solids, stripes. Sizes 8 to 20. (1) REG. 1.99 WALK SHORTS. Might not make walking his favorite sport, but he'll enjoy wearing 'em. Colorful plaids in washfast ^ ZforO cottons. Ivy, tab styles. Sizes 6 to 18. ' 0 REG. 4.49 VELOUR KNITS. A boatneck with a boatload of stylel Plush-soft cotton with color- rich trim. Rib-knit cuffs, bottom. Ma- chine washable. Popular colors. S.M.I .3«« REG. 69^ VELOUR SOCKS. He ll walk on the plush comfort of this Orion* acrylic- nylon blend. Eight stunning colors to match velour shirts. One size fits all! This outstanding item has earned Wards exclusive Excellence Award for Superior quality and value! A best buy for you Boys* Bront* dr«ss-up jDons that iiGvor nood ironing I 3“ HOU1ARLY3.99 Good looking and ruggedi IIVx-oz. cotton twill fortified with 420 nylon. Wash after wash, it holds its crease ... not even touch-up ironing neededi Trim, tapered, cuffless. Slim, regular, husky sizes.! o to 20. -if _ ' -1 A/Vontgoiwery WARD This outstanding has earned Words exclusive Excellence Award for Superior quality and value IA best buy for you —onytime, anywhere I Boys’ new 14-oun> Brent* denim jean^ never need ironing! 2 99 Compare anywherel Full 14-oz. denim that ^ never needs ironing —not even touch-up ... created and offered only by Wards! Cotton fortified with full 25% 420 nylon (more than ever before). Western styled, the way he likes it, low-riding, snug-fittirig. Great colors: navy blue, loden green, sand, faded blue. Slim, regular sizes 6-18. HuskySizeslOtolS............3.49 ”\s iss. 99< Milk chocolate drops with crisp candy coating I No melting-skids' fingers stay clean. Stock up at this low price I Salted in the shell—delicious treat! 8uy several pounds at out low price for Father’s Day —now, at Wards I OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . .. LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! . r w’ ■,‘H M ONTGOMERY WARD 't>^ Save over ’3 now on Brent’ loungers with hand-sewn vamps 1^ Determined to ' radial arm saw ^ y^ith an hardware buyer des^ , incredibly-deep 3/. , gd a Universal \Sv6s buy- dise lor you! ~X%?; RIOULARLY 11.99 JUST SAY "CHARGI IT" Black or burgundy scuff-resistant leather uppers have hand-sewn vamps to assure superb comfort t^us foot-hugging fit. Long-wearing composition soles," rubber heels, folded leather topline collars. A Father’s Day gift that’s bound to make a big hit. 7Vs to 11,12. ©7: Save over ^21 Rugged golf shoes of sueded pigskin Chukko boots of soft-sueded leather Brent* imported air-cool sandals Soft sueded glove leather oxfords Handsewn vamps in Brent* moc loungers Men’s sueded glove leather slip-ons 8mo^io ^99 499 899 988 REO. 11 Scotchgard*-treat6d sueded pigskin uppers resist stains. Cushion crepe soles, heels. Removable spikes. Dark gray. 7Vs to 11,12. 899 Sueded glove leather uppers with smooth glove leather "fishtail” trim. Cushion crepe soles, heels. Cactus Igreen-tan). 7'/j to 11,12. Brown lebther uppers, crepe rubber sotis, heels. Padded insoles. Softly-lined cross strap and heel strap. Men’s whole sizes: 7 to 12. Sueded glove leather uppers in 3-eyelet raglan styling. Cushion crepe soles and heels. Cactus (green-tan). Sizes 7'/2 to 11, 12. Low moc-seam slip-on has uppers of full grain leather. Handsewnf vamps. Sturdy composition soles. Black or brown. JVt to 11,12. Supple uppers of sueded glove leather. Hidden gore for comfort, fit. Thick, cushion crepe soles. Cactus (green-tan). 7Vj to 11,12.' Men’s wash-clean Skips* oxfords 399 A sports classic with uppers of cotton twill. Rubber soles. Cushioned insoles. Natural, navy, brown, locfen green. 7 to 11, 12. Men’s washable Skips* slip-ons 399 Cotton twill uppers, rubber soles and heels. Cushioned insoles for comfort. Natural, navy, brown, loden green. Sizes 7 to 11,12. Men, save *1 now! Boat oxfords with sure-grip soles 397 REOUURLY 4.99 Here are Wards famous boating Skips*to launch you on a skid-free summer afloat or ashore. White, navy or loden green cotton duck uppers are completely washable. Sure-grip rubber soles and cushion insoles. Sizes 7 to 11. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . J . ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC EUZUmUIEM. M Telefpwph raONi 69Z4940 0|Ma Mml, Srt„ Me \' ; Tttni: % % r I ' r I I 1 ^ % " :v;ic::0 F:-!0';0 d;v;::c:; : o r 1 p A r I v