Th% Wt(rfft«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 92 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 —74 PAGES 10® Romney Announces Brd-Terin Candidacy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LBJ Backer Wins in Oregon By tke Anociated Press Robert B. Duncan, President Johnson’s champion in an Oregon campaign focused on Viet Na^, captured that state’s Democratic Senate nomination amid Republican talk of nation- wide voter uneasiness about Oie Asian war. In Duncan’s runaway victwy yesterday over peace candidate Howard Morgan, advocates of the U. S. stance in South Viet Nam could find at least a partial answer to the Rqnibllcan report. Doncaa, a twe-term coa-gressmaa, aad Morgaa a former member of the Federal Power Commissioa, stood together OB domestic matters. Tax Valuation Up in County 10 Per Cent Rite Is Noted Over Last Year An increase in Oakland County’s equalized valuatkm of nearly 10 per cent has been approved by the State Biiard of Equalization. ■nje new vahiaUon of $2,689,-070,738 compares with the 1965 valuation of $2,447.3i3.400. Equalization factors for Pontiac and Waterford Township were approved as recommended earlier by the eqaalizatieB commtttee of the Oaklaad Comity Board of Su- This means the city and town-ahip t« rates wUl Ukley re-mito It the same level as last year. ho* Pontiac’s 1966 total state-equalized value is $401,M7,416, •u Incnase of $14.7 million over 1M5, according to dty officials. OPERATING FUNDS This would net the dty about $140,606 more revenue over 1966 for operating costs. They argued only about Viet Nam. Mwgan called U. S. involvement there a tragic error; Duncan said it is necessary. Their clash echoed the debate that has raged in Congress and on campuses across the nation. * In Oi^on, for the first time, the voters judged the debaters. M PERCENT With 1,437 of 2,946 Oregon precincts reporting, Duncan had 64 per cent of the votes, Morgan 33 per cent and a third candidate 3 per cent. The most startling decision in file balloting was Miami Mayor Robert Kinig High’s rematch triumph over Florida Gov. Hay-don Bums. In other major races: • Republican Sen. John Sherman Coi^ier of Kentucky won renomination without serious iqipoBitlon. John Young Brown, a college classmate, former congressman and Sen-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) OKApplicdtion for Legal Funds Plan Revised After —Rejectteirby^Bai^^—^ LANSING (AP) —. Michigan Qpv. George Romney announced as expected today bis candidacy for a third term — one that could propel him to the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. This came only hours after sources close to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said the New York Republican leadm* had made a firm commitment to back Romney for the GOP nomination which twice • escaped Rockefeller. Hie term would be four years under a new State Constitution which Romney helped write. Romney’s first two terms, which broke 14 years of Statehonse rale hy Democrats, were for two.years each. 0 Romney has no announced Republican oppositiem and the filing deadline is less than three^ weeks away. ★ ★ ★ Zolton Ferency, Democratic state chairman, is expected to be his November general election (qiposition. GRIFFIN BOOST While a Ronm^ boost came from New York, Sen. Roba^ P. Griffin, R-Mich., whom Romney appointed earlier this month got one at home. Griffin’s lone remaining GOP opponent, Deane Baker, a Grand Rapids area businessman, withdrew. Griffin, named to succeed . the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara,D-MI*., already had a “preferred candidate’’ status from Romney and _______I was set at 1J6, un Increase trim last year’s U4-M4I4I. The state this year re-qaires eety two digits past the decimal peiat to make com-potathm easier. In Pontiac, city officials had previously predicted a tax cut of 40 cents per $1,600. However, the change in factor may slightly trim the anticipated tax rate drop. . City officials regard as “not ^ serious" the fact that the equalized value is $5 million short of their original projection. FUND REVENUE aty Managff Joseph A. Warnn said this represents about $50,060 in general fund SUSPECT IN JAILr-Gleim Stewart, sought In a manhunt in central Arkansas, presented this {ficture yesterday In Arkadelphia, Ark. foUovring bis capture. Stewart has been charged in the slaying of Larry Schmidt of Marion, Ind. \ Murder Suspect Captured; Viclim’s Wife Is Charged ARKADELPHIA, Ark. UPi — A dramaUc, day-16ng manhunt in a desolate swampland has ended with me capture of Glenn Stewart, charged with murder in thp Mother’s Day slaying of an Indiana factory worker. \ Weary and bearded after eluding a massive search^ party, Stewart, 30, rendered yesterday to a state trooper. Stewart apparently was unaware that the dead man’s widow also had been charged with the murder of 35-year-old Larry Schmidt. Stewart said he was innocent. In a bizarre twist to a sen- E sational case, ^ police in Mar-«....... .. ^ .4 ton. ind., jailed I Schmidt’s wid-_ , / * f—ow, Edith, 27.MRS. SCHMIDT In * *nd quoted her as saying that III IVJUVJ^ a Stewart were lovers who had plotted her husband’s death 48 hours before he was killed May 8. The woman had told police Sunday that Stewart killed her husband "over a $50 debt, kidnaped her and her two children and took them on a lOfiay trip of terror. Waterford Tewnship’u equal-fxafioo factor was set at 2.26, the same as last year, acceding to Claude Wagner, the township’s deputy autessor. The tovmship’s total equalized valuation rose from $117,412,323 last year to $123,061,623 for 1966 as a result in a hike in assessed valuation. This year’s total assessed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Press School Police City signs pact to provide protection. — PAGE CO. FBI Eavesdrops Memo admits bugging in tax case. — PAGE D-4. Uganda Fighting Rebellious king s palace falls to government. — PAGE A-7. Am News A-4 . D4 D4 Crossword Punie F-11 Comics ............... D-6 BdHoriab A-$ Food SectioB C-2-C4 Markets F-S Obltaaiies F-4 Sports ............ E-1-R4 lliealers............. D-7 TV-Ridlo Proframs F-11 WOsoB, Eari F-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 16 Arrested in Crackdown WASHINGTON \ AP) - FBI agents arrested 16 men and sought four more today in a nationwide crackdown on interstate telephone transmission of gambling information. Director J. Edgar Hoover said the men, seized in nine states from coast to coast, used an electronic device known as a “blue box’’ to avoid billing for tong-distance telephone calls. They thus avoided one of the chqck points of law enforcement officers checking on gambling — extensive long distance telephone bills. Rockefeller gave limited indication of Romney support at a GOP gathering in Garden City, N.Y., Monday night. Romney said back home it was too early for 1968 speculation and Republicans must concentrate on victories in 1966. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s third term announcement came in a 20-minute speech at a news conference. He said he believed he had done “the best possible job ... M the interest of all" fa his four years fa office. MEET CHALLENCaS “To build adequatdy upon past accmnplishments and to meet the challenge of the future,” Romney continued, "I am convinced that it is imperative that the direction of Michigan’s ((fontfaued on Page 2, C<4. 0) READY TO RUN - Michigan Gov. George Romney announced today he would seek a third term as governor. tioned as a possibility for the RepubUcan prealdentfal aomination in 101$, dodgad • birrqge of queafiona about Ua lOOl jiup- ^ Application for federal funds to finance a $320,000 legal assistance program for the poor was aufiKfa^ today by the Oakland County Ckxnmission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ’This proposed program is a trimmed-down version of an original $450,000 OCCEO legal assistance plan whidi failed to win endorsement of the county bar association. Eodorsemeat of the bar as-sociathm, though not specifically required, is cousidered “very helpfal’’ hy OCCEO officials fa the success of the application. James L. Howlett, chaiman of the commission’s legal committee, said that the newly |hv-posed program calls for two legal offices plus a mobile legal aid unit. The original program had specified eight offices in the county. TENTATIVE O.K. Howlett said that the board of directors of the county bar association has given tentative approval to the new program and will meet again tomorrow to review the proposal. The association itself, however, has not yet conihlered the revised program. Howlett said that the application for the original program was voluntarily suspended due to lack of support by the bar association. A ★ W James M. McNeely,! executive director of the commission, said that the new application seeks 90 per cent federal funding for the legal program. The 10 pa cent in local funds required will come in the form of donated tpe by area attorneys, he added. Posse Kills Kidnaper; Abducted Boy Is Safe BRISTOL, Conn. UFI — A man grabbed a school-bound 7-year-old boy from a bus stop today after other children had eluded him, held the child for about three hours and then was killed by a posse of officers. While encircled in a wooded area, the man wounded _______________ a policeman. He was finally shot several times aher surrendering the boy in a swap for a quart of water. One of the pursuing officers was abo shot during the fray. The youngster, Michael AI-bee, apparently suffered no HI effects from his ordeal. Ifis father, Donald Albee, said the brown-haired first grader was not crying when set free. Weatherman Predicts Sun for Thursday The weatherman predicts another sunny day for Pontiac area residents tomorrow with highs aiming for 73 to 78. ★ ★ ★ Fair and cool with lows of 48 to 54 is tonight’s forecast. And "Friday’s prediction is Westerlv morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour wU be- come light and variable tonight. * ♦ I ★ Fifty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ’The mercury had climbed to 79 by 2.p.m. An hour later, ^ was at the family’s home in nearby Terry-ville, chewing bubblegum and playing with his baseball cards. NAME MAN Police said the abductor, Albert Bunn, a 33-year-old water company employe, was apparently derang^. Michael’s mother said her son was snatched ap by Bunn as he waited with other children for the school bus, seven doors from the Albee home. “He tried to pick up two girls first,’’ she said, but they saw him and ran. But then he went for Michael, who had his back to him.” ★ ★ ★ 'Hie father said Michael quoted Bunn as saying “Let’s go for a ride. It won’t be a long one." Car Sale Totals Puzzle Firms Figureo Tak« Jump, but Lag Behind 1965 DETROIT (B-Ttie auto Industry tried to figure out today whether mid-May auto sales figures were good or bad. Optimists were cheered by the fact that the 242,407 sales posted May 11-20 ran about 50,000 cars ahead of the early May totals. Others aetod that Ae latest total lagged ahrat 3,909 arils behiad the correspsudfag 19 days last year. It also marked the fourth time fa the last five IBriay periods tiiat sales figures trailed those of a year ago. The sales pattern was the same at all four auto companies. ♦ * a (Seneral Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors all sold more cars than they did fa the opening 10 days of this month when sales dipped sharply. Each sold fewer cars than in May 11-20, 1965. There were many cheering signs in the over-all auto picture. 3rd Municipal Judge Requested It was her first story, told from her parents home in Sparta, Tenn., that led Indiana officers to Schmidt’s dismembered ((fontinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Lll ONES Pontiac’s two municipal Judges today issued a jdnt statement asking that a third judge be added to the bench. Judges Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCallum, both of whom ran unopposed in last monfii’s dty elections, termed addition of another ma^strate “imperative." Enaction of the proposal would require an amendment to the city charter, which originaUy provided for is made, according to the state’s Home Rule Act. Inclusion of the measure on the Aug. 2 primary ballot, the judges pointed out, would thus require approval fcy the City Commission at that body’s next meeting (May 31). Under the act, a three-fifths majority vote of the commission is needed, meaning that five of the seven dty commissioners would have to^’approve the “Mom said one picture is worth a thousand words. Here’s my book' report.” A Such an amendment — whether put forth by an initiatory petition or the City Com-miuion — must be voted on within 60 days after the proposal •3 if I asserted anew Judge cofad be placed on the Municipal Court beach “without any eost .lo Ae peo|rie of Poatlac.” He said this would be accomplished principally by bringing into Municipal (fourt “approximately 8-9,000” civil cases presently being heard in justice courts of nearlty townships. Under the law, civil cases originating fa Pontiac are supposed to be heard In Municipal Court. The growth in size in recent years of both the criminal and civil dockets, however, has made adherence to that statute virtually impossible. h -k * A third judge according to Mc(^llum, would mean an increase of OiOOp civil cases a year. Along with a raise in the filing fee from $3 to $5, the additional cases would provide the court with an annual revenue increase of $61,0OO, he said. k .* k Facilities for the proposed third judgeship, according to the propc^l, are presently available in the form of a room adjacent to the court. Sales for through May 20 totaled 3,001,-096 new cars, about 1 per cent or 32,749 cars ahead of Ae 1965 pace. May’s auto production quota of about 800,000 cars appeared within reach. It would mark Ae second biggest May in automotive history, second only to the 837,701 cars built in Aat monA last year. Mid-May Sales Up 49 Pci. at Pontiac Pontiac Motor Diviaon today announced that its mid-May sales totaled 32,378, 4 49 per cent increase over tite 14J06 sales fa the first lOrisys of the month. E. R. Pettengill, divisional general jalffi> manager, pointed out that in Ae 1906 model year, sales were running 12 per cent ahead of the record pace at this time last year. He said in Ae current nnodel year a total of 558,183 Pontiacs and Tempests had been sold compved to 498,701 in Ae same time span last year. A year ago fa tha mid-May period a total of 28,333 imlts were sold. ^ ^ ■ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 35. 1966 Award Claim Nab Suspect in Car Death in Slaying of Indiana Man $100,000 for Widow! I j (Continued From Page One) I in Consent Judgment din.floor basement !of his Marion home Sunday. * A Ptintiac woman whose hus-| Marion Police Chief Ted .band was fatally injured in aj Nnll said Stewart apparenUy traffic accident last summer let Mre. Schmidt and the chil- ‘was awarded $100,000 yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for his death. Judge James S. Thorlj)um approved the amount in a consent judgment for Mrs. Nancy Beauchamp, 427 Kuhn, the mother of two ehiklren. Her husband, George R., 3$, died three days after the Aug. 7 accident on I-7S in Pontiac Township. He was standing in front of his car, parked on the shoulder of the road, when another auto smashed into the rear of it Mrs. Beauchamp sued the driver, Philip L. Stomberg, and the owner of the car, Ao-o-dynamics, Inc., Waterford Township. In December, Stomberg, 40 of 5041 Clarkston, Independence Township, was placed on proba tion for two years after he ha( pleaded guilty to negligent homi cide. EXPERT VISITS-Dr. Meyer A. Perl-stein, a well-known pediatric neurologist, examines 3-year-old Joyce Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kader of 108 Cento-, Area Highway Project Gets a Yea/s Delay (Continued From Page One) The improvemoit and extension of Nnihwestem Hi^^nniy fnnn Telegraidi in Southfield to MS9 in White Lake Township will not get under Way untilj April 1971, a year later than , . , planned, the Michigan State' ^0 years ago, easily Ifighway Department announced Democratic senate tojjjy nomination. The project was one of 82 that' • Preston Moore of Okla- the h i gh w a y department has homa City, former national postponed because of a lack rf Stunled the c^ bid of " Raymond fiary Howard E. Hill. ■ dren go on his flight from Marion to his home in Arkadel-phia because they were hindering his escape. Prosecutor Robert Foust said: he did not think Mrs. Schmidt! committed the actual stabbing but believed she was a conspira-l tor in what he described as a love-triangle murder. ★ ★ ★ She was jailed on a preliminary charge of ' first-degree murder to await grand jury ac-' tion. While Mrs. Schmidt was implicating herself in the slaying, police said, Stewart walked out of the woods near this southwest Arkansas town, laid a rifle against a%ee, and gave himself up. j He said he would have sur- I rendered hours earlier but j was afraid he would he shot by the posse. “I’m innocent. I wasn’t in IbVT with another man’s wife,’’! he* insisted. i “I tried to help a friend and they turn wound ^ stab me ini CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ge back. I ve lost faith in man- _ Explorer 32, America’s new-est orbiting chemical laboratory, lifted into orbit today to begin mapping uncharted regions of earth’s upper atmos-pho-e. The 492-pound atmosfrfieric explorer blasted off at 10 a.m. on the tip of a Delta rocket. Its launch is the first of the busiest seven-day launch schedules in Cape Kennedy history. during the two-day diagnostic clinic, which ends today, at St. Joseph Mercy Hbspifar. Dr. Perlstein hands Joyce a sucker to test her reaching reflex. I Satellite Exploring ! Clinic Is Held Upper Atmosphere Joseph County Seeks Project Funds $300,000 Grant Eyed for Antipoverty Work 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Stu-Oakland County wHl 8eeki*"\f^“P«,'; $300,000 in federal hm5 71 ---------- Farmington 44 49 Milwaukee 70 531 were the only other townships, 72 nSJI ?or*kSo gl above $100 milUon. Their g Si pmSifgh H g!values were $123,061,633 and ■■ ....... 73 50 * <2 73 74 45' 70 “ Total equalized valuation for ■ cities amounted to $1,734,140,298 while the tqwnship total was $954,930,440. $108,026,499 respectively. HOWARD F. SIMMONS New Planner for City Named Appointed to three-year Villages are included in the j term on the City Planning Corn- valuation of the township which they are located. Rights Bill Action Predicted by Celler mission last night was Howard F. Simmons of 130 E. Iroquois. Simmons was recommended by City Manager Joseph A. Warren and appointed by the City Commission. He succeeds William J. Winters of 213 Ottawa, who announced he couldn’t serve another term after his term expired In March. ^ Stuuiiiinis will serve until March, 1969. jeration of^W Teachers spring banquet tonight, j The 7 p.m. jevent, at which 'retiring Pontiac |teachers are honored, will be held at Morey’s Country Club in Commerce Township. Speaker will Simpkins, first vice president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers. Simpkins currently is on leave from Cody High School, where he taught English and journalism. He has been a member of the federation’s bargaining team since the group won sole bargaining rights with the Detroit Board of l^ucation. He added: | “In addition to providing social services to individual citi-,zens directly, this administra-Ition has been active in develop-I ing programs which protect our vital natural resources, which provide recreational and cultural achievement and which deal with the mounting problems of law enforcement, public health, traffic safety, transportation and urban blight.” Nowhere did he mention the role of the Legislature in these programs—a body under Republican control his first term and Democratic control during his second. NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are forecast tonight in portions of the Gulf coast, with occasional rain and drizzle in mid-Atlantic coast states. It will be warmer in southern Plains, western Gulf and from mxdhern Rockies to upper Mississippi Valley, with colder temperatures in north Atlantic coast states. ASHING’TON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel CeBer, D-N.Y., wound up House bearings-on the-administration’s Civil rights bill today and disagreed with the. contention of Sen. Everett M. Simmons, while retired, still Dirksen, R-Ill., that it has no runs a dairy farm located near chance of passage this year. lOrtonville, served 34 years with Bandits Net $274,000 Dirksen, the Senate Republi- the Michigan Milk jProducers’ The speaker serves as editorial board member, staff writer and photographer for “Detroit Teacher” and is coauthor of a lextbdiA entitr^ 'Success in Language.” Committee Backs Courthouse Plans can leader, said Tuesday the bill may well be “on the hook until next year” because of opposition to its open housing provision. Association. He was the group’s LONDON (IIPI)—’Two bandits ihanager for 18 yean. I'today UJacked an armored Last year Simmons served on reped with 974.199 in subor-the city’s Board of Tax Review, ban Bayswater. r. ^ Ibe ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended, appitovaljiffi^. plana and specifications for the pro-I posed east wing to the court-ihouse. ' Action on the recommendations is expected at tomorrow’s meeting of the full board of supervisors. The $3-million courthouse addition to expected to meet projected space needs of county governifient. c sale! stereo and mono DISCOUNT RECORDS -top artists-top selections- Introducing SUNSET RECORDS Biggest in star value ...at a new low price! SUNSET features such great artists as: Henry Mancini, The Ventures, Petula Clark, Sandy Nelson, Julie London, Fats Domino, Rick Nelson, The T-Bones. Martin Denny...and many morel FM-AM W' Table Radio Regular $39.95 value—this tuperb se and most odvonced FM and AM eir- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. MAY 25, 19g6 A~-~J Griffin Hits Lack of Candor on Viet; Soapy Politicks in U. P. By the Associated Press Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. continued his assault Tuesday on the government’s information and aid practices In South Viet Nam. ★ ★ * At the same time, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams campaigned in the Upper Peninsula, for the Democratic nomination for senator. i ★ # ★ j Griffin told a group of students at Wayne State University; the Johnson administration “has not been candid with the American people concerning its policies in Viet Nam." ★ ★ ★ He said “one of the most unfortunate casualties of the Viet Nam war to date has been the loss (A confidence by the people in the word of their own government." CRITICIZES PROGRAMS Griffin, appointed as senator two weeks ago to fill the vacancy left Iiy the death of Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., criticized ivograms in South Viet Nam of the Agency for International Development. He charged that “under-the-table payments to the; appropriate Vietnamese government officials are part of the game" in the aid program. Ttds, he said,- is because importers in the Asian nation must be registered with the government in order to receive commodities from the U. S. agency. There is no rellAble system| of checking oa the background, honesty, loyalty or foreign connections of an import license applicant," he said. ★ ★ ♦ Griffin, former five-term House member, said a trip to South Viet Nam with a House subcommittee before he was named senator revealed: ★ ★ ★ There is reason to believe that American steel has been used to reinforce Viet Cong bunkers; that American steel has been used by the Viet Cong to fashion homemade mortars; that small machine equipment, medicines and other items have been pilfered from the docks in Saigon-right under the noses of our AID officials—and transferred to the Viet Cong.” ‘GI BILL FOR ALL’ Williams told a group in Stambaugh, “We need a federal program which will do for all students what the GI Bill does for veterans who return to school” ★ ★ ★ He said “it should be possible for every scholastically qualified high school graduate to continue his education at either four-year or a two-year college of his choice.” w w ♦ “Such a iM'ogram," Williams said, “would be of significant importance to the Upper Peninsula where 22 per cent of all adults older than 2S have not continued their educations beyond the eighth grade.’ •k h -k Meanwhile, one of the candidates withdrew Tuesday from the race for Republican nomination for senator. CLARIFICA-nON OF ISSUES The Rev. Ray Shoulders of Detroit, coordinator of the Michigan Human Rights Council announced his withdrawal. * * He said he needed only “a better clarification of iaauea" from Griffin before swinging his support to him. The Rev. ” Shoulders, a Negro, dted . he said was “Griffin’s good record in civil rights.” The Army has developed a fuel cell which can produce current by using coconut Juice as fuel. The cell uses bacteria to break down coconut Juice into formic acid from w^ electrical currem can be gen-/ crated. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Dowmown Pontiac OPEN THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - FRI., SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 19(16 At OU Banqu&t Extension Leaders Are Honored More than 100 volunteer leaders and county otndals honored at an appreciation banquet at Oakland University last night for their contributions pf time and effort to the Oakland County Oooperative Extension Service. OU Chancellor D. B. Varner was the main speaker for the affair, which was sponsored by the Ehctension Service conunittep ' ^ the Bbaiti and the county extension office. County Extension Director Lyle B. Abel introdoced the committee and 4hr inembers of his staff, who in tarn In-trod need members of the vol- Reviewing briefly the history and growth of OU, Varner predicted that the university’s enrollment will reach 25,000 by 1985. leadership in family living, consumer marketing, horticulture and 4-H youth activities TOK^ OF APPREOATION-Daniel T. Murjrfiy (left), chairmim of the Oakland County board of auditors, accepts certificate of appreciation presented to the Board of Supervisors by Bohn E. Musgrave of the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. The presentation was made last night at Oakland University following an appreciation banquet for volunteer extension leaders. in the county. A certificate of appredatim was presented to the Board of Supervisors for its aid and cooperation in making the county extension fnogram a success Truck Traffic Code in Works in Oxford OXFORD — Village officials are hoping that problems posed by gravel trucks traveling throufdi town can be solved by a proposed “code of ethics.” R^resentatives of the gravel industry and of the village council met recently and agreed to -.■draw-up^och a code at a meeting to Iw held next month. Until then the council is taking no further action on its proposal to establish weight I on roads through the village. Village Manager Robert Smalley said the trucks which travel from the gravel mines north of town are noisy, dirty and hazardous. V He said working drawinp are now being made but that work isn’t expected to get underway untii the end of July. He said it will probably take that long to get approval of a $70,000 bond issue from the State Municipal Finance Commission. Voters approved the bond Issue in March. The municipal building is to be part of a civic center complex which will house the township hall and the public library._____________ HOMER RIGHT Lions Elect Oxford Man OXFORD — Homer Right, owner of Homer Right Motors, Inc., has been elected deputy dlsuia governor of Michigan Lions Clubs. He will head Region 1 of District 11A2, which includes Oakland County. Hlf^t has been active in Lions for several years, both on the d^trlct and local level. He is a past president of the Oxford Lions and has served on numerous committees. He is also a member of the Village Council and active in community affairs. The council was investigating the possMity of weight limits on the roads in order to cut down on the truck traffic. COUNCIL MEETING At the council meeting last night, Smalley reported on the progress of plans for the new municipal budding. Hearing Slated Over Rezoning of tile board of auditors, ac- DawierTTMuilSy," cBairman cepted the certificate in the absence of Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Hoard of ^pervi-sors. GIVE AWARDS ROCHESTER—A public hearing on the rezoning of 117 acres of the Ho ward L. McGregor estate that lie within the village limits will be held June 13. Parcels to be rezoned include 14 acres on Walton from multiple and single family dwellings to office space and 34 acres along the village boundary line from single family to multiple dwellings. Also up for rezoning in the village is a small section to be changed from residential to multiple dwelling. Other portions of the estate, which lie within the village, are zoned properly now. The 417-acre estate Is bein^ developed by Slavik Builders, Inc., of Oak Park. They plan a nin^ole golf course, an apartment complex, a shc^ping mall and residential section. TROY - Tlie Board of : ucation has b^n ciiarged v unfair labo* practices by set district custodians. Rezoning for the shopping center and a 19-acre multiple dwelling unit, both in Avon Township, have been recommended for denial by the regional planning cnmmis.sinn....... Walled Lake Schools Reveal Summer Registration Dates WALLED LAKE-Registration dates have been set for the summer session offered by Walled Lake Consolidated Schools. Elementary students will register June 24 while high school registration will run from June through June 23. Both residents and nonresidents of the school district may attend. The elementary session, which is designed primarily for students who have aca; demic difficulty, will run for six weeks beginning June 27 and ending Aug. 5. Reading and mathematic will be offered in the classes meeting from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. daily. No child will be accepted who has not completed one year in either the first grade or in a junior primary robm. •i, I * The senior high session will begin June 24 and end Aug. 5. REGISTRATION DATES Students may r e g i s t e r at Walled Lake High School from June 1-23 and at Walled Lake Junior High and C li f f o r d H. Smart Junior High from June 1-10. Additional adult education classes will be offered if there is sufficient interest. At least 20 persons must register for a course before it will be offered. Registration for these courses will begin June and end June 10. Similar certificates were presented to John Lessiter of (^ion th«t Township, Jack Rusher at Royal Oak and Hadley J. Bachert Novi Township, members of Extension conomittee, and L. Mainland, committee man, who acted as mast« ceremonies for the affair. I diair- of the committee, was not present to receive his certifi- The pfesentations were made by Bohn E. Musgrave of the MSU Cooperative Extension Service office, who commented on the county staff’s fine cooperation with the university in the guidance of the local extension program. HIGH PERCENTAGE Thus far, an unusually high percentage of OU students have been from Oakland County, the chancellor noted. Varner expressed his ap-preciathn to the Board of Supervisors, which played an important role in giving the univmity its start Formerly state head of the Varner cited extension work as an outstanding example of democracy in action. The government, federal, state and county, provides the framework for the extension program, “but it’s the cooperation of citizens such as you who make it successful,” the chancellor told his audience. “Democracy will work only if the people make it work,” Varner said. Noting the growing problems in today^s rapidly changing society, Varner streued the importance of the in-dividnal’s basic system of values. “You are here tonight because answered the call for help where help is needed,” Varner said. The complex social problems of today are further complicated by too many people with too many solutions. The only real solution is work,” the chancellor said. Noting today’s trend toward urbanization of rural areas, Varner said Oakland can no longer be classed as a rural county. “The number of farms In the county decreased 36 p«- cent from 1959 through 1964. TbCTfs nbffiln^ IBis trend from continuing until you are all out of business,” he said, “and as an ex-farm boy I hate to see it happen.” To Meet School Vote Hopefuls WALLED LAKE - Voters in: the Walled Lake School Disti^t will have the opportunity to meet Board of Education candidates in a public forum to be held at the high school June 7. Sponsored by the Walled Lake Association,-^ Tor-um will give the 12 candidates for two board vacancies the opportunity to answer four basic questions. The questions the candidates will answer are: 1^ becoming a member of the (Honeysuckle, all of West Bloom-Board of Education? rfleid ’Downship; and Roy H. • What are your qualifications as a candidate? • Why are you interested in What is your philosophy regarding education in the Walled Lake district? Bruneel of 2552 Woodlawn, Wolverine Lake. mat changes in ^licy others are: Richard H. Miller wwld you be interested _in^^ iduenlalf.^r Bloom- -^ field; Edward S. Paige of 216 Wellsboro, Walled Lake; Robert Murtha of 8655 Buffalo, Mrs. Donald Snaveiy of 3137 Maple-dale, and Hazen M. Wellman of 2860 Red Arrow, aU of Commerce 1>i>wnship: Dale P. Schaffer of 4811 Halberd and Richard T. Schliskey of 1910 Dawn Ridge, both of Conunerce. Those who have filed nominating petitions in the June 13 election are inegmbent Joseph W. Long of 1550 Commerce, Commerce Township; Stuart H. Elwood of 5810 Pontiac TYail; J. 0. Sarto of 7560 Honeysuckle, and Herman Werther of 7361 Richard R. Wilcox of Brandon Township, fifth memher Custodians Say School Board Unfair nFed- The custodians, members Council 23 of the American eration of State, County an Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, are claiming that a custodian | should be on duty in the schools at all times. This includes Saturday mornings, they say, when the district is conducting its Mott Community School Program. Board members say it is to them to decide when a c todian is needed and when is not. This is a violation of i policy, according to the ci todians. As a result of the charge, i gotiations which have been progress are now deadlocked. HOPE FOR AGREEMENT School officials hope to reach' an agreement on the matter meeting tomorrow between the board’s negotiating and representatives of the union. The board has also been ordered to report to the Labor Mediations Board on June 16. Rain Proves a 'Pain' ROCHESTER — The high school cafeteria will be converted to a Paris street scene the Rochester Community Orchestra’s cabaret concert 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Stale's Corn Crop Planting Set Back tables for the concert, which will feature three young guest pianists. LANSING (AP) - Michigan’ farmers don’t need rain — not this week, anyway. It would only be a pain in the pocket-book. Wet fields already have delayed spring com planting by up to 12 days, probiibly reducing the size of the final com crop. Agricultural specialists don’t see major cause for alarm yet If this turns out to be just an average year, with no good breaks in the weather, the late start could mean yields reduced by as much as 20 per cent, said Elmer Rossman, Michigan State Univerxiy crop scientist. HYBRID CORNS But farmers can make up for the late start by planting earlier maturing hybrid cmns, and good rains in Jnfy and Augps would help, too, RoHinan said. “There still Is plenty of time to grow a good crop,” he added. “Predictions on yield are pretty risky.” While good farmers with good soil might have anticipated 120 bushels an acre if they had planted three weeks ago, Rossman said, they still potentially can have a crop yielding a respectable 100 bushels—4M* better, with good weather. The state average for all kinds of soil is about 60 bushels. COLD WEATHER Rossman added that com planted early this year didn’t usual, since cold weather retarded growth. Given average weather, MSU crop scientists figure May 1 as the ideal planting date. The Fed- eral-State Crop Reporting Service said Tue^ay that Michigan’s corn pianting was only 25 per cent complete last week. Rains have delayed the planting, Rossman explained, b^ cause going on to wet soil with heavy farm equipment packs the soil, making it hard for growing plants to get the air they need and for them to break hrough the soil’s top crust. “If we could just save the rain until July...” Rossman said. The crop reporting service also said pianting of sugar beets was about finished last week, potato planting was about half-finished and soybean planting was beginning. The rains delayed jdanting and transplanting ot vegetables, ttsaid. Concert to Be Paris-Style in Rochester School The audience will sit around They are 15-year-oid Michael Reinhart of Utica, 11-year-old Adams Mahonske of Rochester and 17-year-old Barbgr^a Spechts, also of Utica. In charge of the concert are Mrs. James Campbell, 306 Oak Lane, Mrs. John Yun^ Jr., 142 Stockport, both of Avon Township and Mrs. William C h a man, 311 Walnut County RetirM Group to Hear Medicare Talk ORION TOWNSHIP — Members of the Oakland County Association of Retirees will hea a talk on Medicare insurance a two special meetings tomorrow. The meetings will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Gingellville Conununity Club, 3575 Baldwin. NOW...Exclusively at Orchard Furniture STRETCH-OUT... RELAX! This Amazing Recliner Offers A MIRACLE MASSAGE That Eases Tensions... Rejuvenates Tired Bodies I What could be more marvelous than a gentle massage ... when you’re tired or tense from over-work or over-exertion! Nothing... and this luxurious recliner by Stratorester—with its quiet, gentle vibrating motion guarantees to let you slip away from the cares of the day magically. 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Police believe I the same weapon killed all| three inen ecution - style with bullets in' the brain. The BOLLINGER pistol and the slaytt remained unknown. “I feel that it is the same man," said Detective Capt. Tom Sawyer. From ballistics tests, he said, “we feel that it is the I same gun." Further tests were being made. The gun was the only known connection among the three: Loren E. Bollinger, 40, a bach, elor researcher in rodcet propulsion; Chester Joseph Scow-den, 19, a onetime Golden Gloves boxer and high school - diupuut whP' a sefv- Ice station ^^ear downtown Columbus, and Claude Quesenber-ry, 41, a construction. worker until he took a job at an all-night station in West Jefferson, 10 n^les west of Columbus. Both Scowden and Quesenber-ry worked early-morning hours at all-night stations. tiPnCE NEAR Bollinger, found shot to death Monday, had an office in a small building four blocks from the station where Bcowden worked. WWW The building is three blocks from Ohio’s state Capitol, near an old area being cieared for ui;ban renewal. A small bar and grill occupies the first floor. All three men had been shot in the head at close range. Police found no witnesses to wty of the slayings. Only bullets remained as clues. BODIES ROBBED Scowden and Quesenberry had been robbed. Police said no billfbld was found on Bollinger’s body and credit cards and his driver’s license were missing. Scowden and Quesenberry were both fathers-. Bollinger waa known by associates as “a loner," who talked little of his activities. ★ ★ ★ He had gone Sunday evening to work in a new office he was fixing up on the third floor. A partner in a recording studio oo the building’s second floor him at 10 p.m. Another partner in the studio found Bollinger’s body in a third-floor storage area the next morning. ★ ★ ★ The building once housed a radio station. Police tests showed soundprooflng prm ed the shots from bei^ heard in the bar downstairs. Death Claims Amir LONDON (AP) - The Amir of Bahawalpur, 62, died Tuesday after a brief illness, the Pakistani High Commissioner announced. The amir was member of the Indian Defense Council in World War II. His old princely state, a part of Pakistan since the British withdrawal in 1947, has a population of 3, 205,000. TB-Infacted Youngsters Return Home DETROIT (AP)-Most of the 20 youngsters who contracted! tuberculosis in their suburban nurseix school last fall are backj home. Maybury branch of Detroit General Hospital reports all but five have Idt the sanltorium, and John Romanik, pediatrics chief, said four of those are scheduled for release this week. ★ ★ ★ “The bulk of them went home since May 7," he said. “They are medically discharged with our approval. These children represent'absolutely no danger to the community.” 'Ihe first TB case at Hansel & r>py Nursery in Garden City was discovered last December. An employe of the nursery was believ^ to have infected the youngsters. In general. Dr. Romanik said the children will not have to stay at home after their release. ^ said parents are warned that ^e children must nap daily and should not become exhaust^. I Shop Mon.; Thufs., Fri. ond Sat. Nites Til 9 The Silhouette Lady WilL^ Here Tomorrow 9:30-12,1-5 onid 6-9:30 PHONE FE 4-2511 For Your Appointment Mrs. Audray Woifa has ba«n here before ond Is on old friend of yours. She will cut your silhouette in fust about 5 minutes .. whether you ore 5 months, 5 or 50 years. Age fust doesn't count. One Silhouette.................................$1.50 Additional Copies.............................. .$1.(X) CHILDRENfS..15C05LD^v-_* .second FLOOR Uiuu Shop Waite's Monday, Thursday . 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Available in white, colors and also in .striped version. • *6 •Dooroo it Dopool’* R«(; rjf.tot robMlor/IW. Tennis Anyone! This superb all wool Import with full-fashioned cables, can be a welcome addition in any wardrobe. Also available in navy and burgundy. THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Huron Strert Pontine, Michi^ WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 •d4 Tict F O. Utinuu JotMit Osteopathic School Seen Shaping Up Step by step the Pontiac-based Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine moves toward its 1970 goal of an initial class of 64 students and ITfull-time faculty of 32 doctors and teacSiers plus part-time assistance from State specialists and experts. Some of the steps have been necessarily halting, but on the whole the medical college concept that can mean so much to the community can point to concrete progress. Ope such development is the one-story headquarters building erected' at Auburn and Opdyke that will serve as the nucleus for the complex of building to follow. ★ ★ ★ Financing of the institution, ) of the n usually one of the main obstacles In the path of a new venture such as this one, has not been a serious stumbling block. With the college’s 164-acre site donated by public spirited citizens and business interests and a substantial assessment of the 2,000 members 6f the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, the project needs but $8 million more to qualify for Federal matching funds that would provide the $25 million needed ta open the school by the target date. Little difficulty is seen in completing this phase of the design. ★ ....★ ★ There are, however, two hurdles to be taken if Pontiac is to have an institution that would ultimately provide 2,970 jobs and an annual boost in personal Income of $12.5 million which should be reflected in a rise of $6 million in retail sales for the area. The first is the negative effect on the need for the proposed college posed by sentiment in some quarters for a merger of the osteopaths and the MDs. The second is the delicate political prerequisite of obtaining legislative sanction for the medical school with provision for annual State aid toward its operation, estimated at $3 to $5 million. The Senate has given the project firm approval; the House has viewed it with caution. ★ ★ ★ But neither of the tmresolved questions ap^ar to be insoluble, and the sponsors of the osteopathic college are confident that the school bell will ring on time for the opening class of medical students. Voice of the P^ple: Utges Service to Nation for Youth of Both Sexes Every U.S. male, age 18 to 21, should perform some type of selective service, regardless of illness (even without a known world convict). Several of our presidents have had illnesses; a heart victim or cripple can be trained for less strenuous work. 1 am glad Mr. McNamara has openly come out with the idea. Females of the same age should also be required to give some type of government service. This is a dangerous age, physicaiiy »nd mentai-iy. They are neither chiidren nor aduits. They should not be allowed permanent employment until after this “hitch.” Allens should not be allowed permanent jobs in the U. S. until they become citizens and U.S. males have had a chance first at the positions. ^ ____ MRS. BARRETT 498^ ORCHARD LAKE Comments on Care of (Criminally Insane 'Nervous Nellie!' In Pennsylvania they had an army of law officers closing in on that mental patient. I am wondering if all t™uble would have been put forth if he had not shot an FBI •Kent. It seems there isn’t much concern when a sick person (as this man is) destroys a whole family. Sometimes he is put •**y for a whUe and then let out to do the same thing again, but all he has to do to arouse the law is kill one officer and beaven and hell u moved to get him. If he doesn’t die in a gun fight you can believe he’ll never see the outside of a jail again. B. SCOTT 349 SOUTH BLVD. W. David Lawrence Says: Reminds Critics of Political Opportunities Pressure Groups Getting Way This is an open letter to all who take pleasure in running down poUUcians. The deadline for persons interested in public offices to be elected this fall is June 14. WASHINGTON-Ever since the founding of the republic, an imiH-ession has prevailed that Congress makes the laws and the presi- America Pays Tribute to Its Army of Mercy No national institution better de-•erves the plaudits of the populace than the Salvation Army. To give recognition to*this outstanding social agency, Monday marked the first day of National Salvation Army Week. Founded in 1865 by a Methodist minister, Willum Booth, in London’s East End slums, the Army has spread to 86 countries. It found its way to the United States in 1880 and today operates 8,650 centers across the Nation. In addition, some 125 Men’s Social Centers that combine human rehabilitation with the OoUection, repair ipid sale of mer-chandise have been established. it for aid throughout the year or for a helping hand at Christma.s-tide. The only card of admission to its humanitarianism is one of need — and to the needy and dispirited it has rendered priceless physical and spiritual aid. It has also performed yeoman service for the men and women of Uncle Sam’s armed forces, beginning with World War I. In observing the Week, the local Salvation Army Citadel is holding open house daily through Friday. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes the ment are making laws, but that certain large blocs that are powerful in getting votes are steadily pressuring the executive branch of the government into doing their bidding. It has become almost commonplace today for labor organizations to demand that, as the price of their political support, the administration bestow particular favors upon them. eral funds as are the pupils in all other sections of the country. CUSTOMARY WAY The customary way would be to punish members of the scTiool board for violatinf laws and engaging in forms of discrimination. The executive branch of the government has no power to use public funds except as directed by Congress, and Congress has no power under the Constitution to use the allocation of public funds as a means of punishment for alleged wrongdoings. Certainly no one has ever suggested that any labor union be punished because Some official is convicted of a violation of law and sent to jail. It is the individual who is usually punished, and not the company or labor organization. (Copyright, 1»M, PuMKhora Nowspapor I hepe Helen Field and all who publicly criticize officials, RepoMkaa and Democratic, take this ideal time to offer thehr own superior personalities and high mental abilities to the electorate. As the wife of a public official, I am usually Immune to this unconsfructlve soundlng-off. If those so concerned are Smiles A very good thing to save for your old age is yourself. for consideration. Along with mental superiority, they will need thick skin and a sense of humor. EVELYN SEETERLIN WIFE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER ^horta Americans to Proud Patriotism Glamor is most often found on dressing tables and in clothes closets. We should on every occasion demoastrate that we are proud to show our loyalty to our country by rendering respect to our flag and to our national anthem. Yon can be a winner hi any argument — by staying ont it. Post-De Gaulle Mess Seems a Good Bet Now By DAVID MASON P A RIS (AP) — President The Salvation Army asks no credentials of those who come to dedicated men and women who work so selflessly in giving expression to the concept and spirit of their far-flung organization. youth Drinking ‘Education’a Low Grade Course In a recent public discussion of the* pros and cons of “educating” children in the “proper use of alcoholic beverages at a very early age — and in the schools—” was this statement: “Teen-age drinking in America is a sign of growing-up, and most students stick to beer because it not only suits their pocketbooks but is just potent enough to overcome any adolescent shyness on dates.” Likewise, organized groups engaged in civil rights controversy insist that on mere suspicion public funds shall be withheld from schools where discrimination is alleged. It is demanded, moreover, that arbitrary methods of selecting employes in facilities or students in public schools be used. Hem: In one year recently, illegitimate children born to girls in the 1.5-19 age group totaled 94,400. THIS is adolescent shyness that needs to be emboldened by beer — or anything else? GOP Candidates Never Say Die By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHING’TON — The ranks of the would-be 1968 Republican presidential candidates look a little thinner — maybe - but a politician’s second thoughts are like a res-, eue squad that keeps him breathing. The Republicans have had some notable switch-arounds, like New York’s Gov. Nelson A. R<)ckefel-ler, Barry Goldwater, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. All of them at one time or another said they wouldn’t dream of wanting the Republican presidential nomination — Rockefeller and Goldwater just said it again — and then contradicted themselves. Monday, Rockefeller, saying he would seek a third term as governor this year, declared himself out of the presidential running “forever, without reservation.” He had sought the nomination twice. In 1959, when he said he would not be a candidate in 1960, he described his decision as “definite and final.” be a mistake to nominate anybody who was beaten as bad as I was. I would be the first to say no.” But at the same time he said he expects the 1968 Republican convention to be about as conservative as the one which nominated him two years ago., NOT FIRST TIME.................... If he changes his mind about running, it won’t be the first time. MARLOW WAS WILLING From 1960 to 1964, he kept saying he would not seek the presidential nomination, didn’t want it, and simply wanted to run for the Senate. Then on Jan. 3, 1964, he declared himself a candidate and began campaigning. Now he is savins again he just wants to run for the Senate, this time in 1968. A PERENNIAL In politics, Nixon is a hardy perennial who has flip-flopped like the others. Within a year after John F. Kennedy defeated him for the presidency In i960, Nixon wps saying, “I shall not be a candidate for president in 1964. I shall be a candidate for governor of California in 1962.” And he was, only to be beaten by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Then Nixon promptly \held a news con- Two significant items from Wa.shington came over the United vPress International wires in recent days. One read as follows: “Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner said today he would not hesitate to cut off federal funds to schools and hospitals that do not comply with federal desegregation requirements.” ‘CONTEMPTUOUS OF LAW’ The second dispatch said: “The AFL-CIO publicly asked the Defense Department today to withhold contracts from any company that is ‘openly contemptuous of any federal law.’ Its target was the huge J. P. Stevens & Co., Southern textile manufacturer, which the union accused of ignoring National Labor Relations Board rulings.” If the latest demand by labor were to be granted, it would mean that a company which could efficiently fulfill a defen.se contract at the least cost to the government would be brushed aside, and contracts would be awarded on an entirely different basis. 'ISar les die Gaulle Is r i d i n g the seat of power firmly, 'but off in the political wilderness his opposition is struggling to prepare for the day when he will step down. ' There is little-now to give the lie to de Gaulle’s old prediction: “After me, a mess” (Apres moH la pagaille). French 4efy siip- plification. Stop any two Frenchmen on the Champs Elysees and you’ll probably find two different party loyalties or members of the same party but of different splinter groups. But trying now to form ranks for the day when de Gaulle goes are two main groups with fuzzy-sounding names and even fuzzier support. One is led by an old \politi-cal hand, Francois Mitterrand, and the other by a Kennedy-style politician, Jean Lecan- party may splinter and become less effective. One reason is that nobody knows During the hoisting or lowerbg of the American flag or when the flag passes in parade or in review, all persons present should face the flag, stand at attention and satate. Men without hats, and women salute by placing the right hand over the heart. Those In uniform render the military salute; men should remove headdress with right hand, holding it at the left shoulder, right hand over the heart. Allens stand at attention. When the national anthem is played or sung, and a flag la not present, face the direction of the music and salute. lious Ung of the Buganda region Tuesday night But the fate ef King Freddie was not known. Tlw 41-year-old monarch of Uganda’s biggest and rldiest region was variously reported missing, dead, or under arrest, wee One report to London said the Ugandan army had set the palace on fire and killed 200 of the king’s bodyguards. Ugandan President Milton Obote’s government said its cuilty troops attacked the brick-wall^ palace compound at Mengo, on the southwest outskirts of Kampala, after it learned that arms were being distributed there to mobs. Ihe troops seized the palace after an all-day battle, tte government said. INSIDE PALACE The king was reported at his palace boiore the firing broke out, and the government made no announcement cmiceming his fate. Government troops surrounded the area today, a^ newsmen were barred from it. The government did not re-, pmt casualty figures finni the * battle but said 8 policemen and 10 civilians were killed when mobs ftreatened a police sta- tion. Two Britons on a surveying project were killed by a mv 80 miles east of Kamp^, file government added. ★ a * King Freddie is Sir Edward Frederick WUliam Mutesa H, the kabaka of Buganda. He got ids nickname as a student. Grenadier Guardsman and political exile in London. The violence grew out of a long-smoldering power struggle that sharpened last Friday when the king told Obote to take his central govemmod out of Kampala and the Buganda region 1^ May 30. NA’nONAL HEAD Uganda bad semiindependent status under the 1982 constitution and King Freddie was the national president. Last February, Obote, who then was prime minister, tore up the constitu-| tion, ousted the king from the presidency, took the post himself and pushed throuj^ a new constitutim undermining gional power. Six Buganda minority legislators, led by ex-Finance Mister Amos Sempa, refused to swear allegiance to Obote’s new constitution and were opeDed from the national Parliament. Sempa and three reglona) chiefs were reported arrested early Monday. The king wrote U.N. Secretary-General Uiscbooling was in Eunm, Includ-g nt appealing fw U.N. inters log two years at Cambridge ■ vention if Obote failed to remove his regime from the Buganda region by May 30. Obote’s government declared a state of emergency Monday night, and Obote said the king’i letter to ’Thant constituted “an act of treason” He actused him and the Buganda regional parliament of trying to subvert the central government. King Freddie inherited his 500-year-old throne at the age of 18 when Uganda was still a British colony. Almost all of his where he took third class hon- ■ In 19ft he married an Africani ■ woman, Damali Kisosonkole,|B and returned to his kingdom but ■ was exiled to London again for * resisting British colonial poli-'S cies. 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Bullion fringe............... 20 Only ELECTRK SLKING KNIFE 8” detachable cord. Turn 9" reciprocating surgical steel, serrated blades................. 3 Only HIGH LEGGED RECUNER Long wearing fabric. Zippered T-cushion, lamkiet-ed cushions for luxurious seating.......... 24 Only WOEUBTS JUMFBtS Available in aasy care dacron and cotton or rayon and cotton blends. Outstanding value in tasteful styles..................................... 22 Only WOMENS SUCK SETS $088 T« Assorted colors in both sleeveless and * long sleeve. Styles include bell bottoms and other fashions......... 12 Only WORNBI'S WOOL SKIRTS All wool with full pleats in black only. Comes in broken sizes....................... . ..... 125 Only WOMEN'S BLOUSES Spring arvd summer prints or solids.. Fabrics of cottons and amel. Choice of styles. ....... 40 Only WONIEirS 100% NYLON TKIITS Comes in black, and medium size only....... 100 Boys’ Whita Shirts t-|3S Short and Ipng sleeve Sanforized, machine washable. Broken sizes. 160 Only Mu’s Drus Shiris $2" Coice of long or short sleeve in solid white or stripe. Collar styles in snap-tab, regular spread or button down. 60 Fnir WOMBI'S PAim 100% acetate elastic leg briefs In size 5 and white only................................ 150 WOMBI'S BRAS Discontinued styles in whita and colors. Broken sizes..................................... 30 Only WORABrS GIRDLES These are discontinued styles, some zipper and in lycra stretch.......................... 100 Only ASSORTED JEWMRY A wide selection to choose from to match your summer outfits............................... 45 Only RIFANT CRAWUBOUTS These are in corduroy only, with grippers, wide straps and bib front. Assorted colors. ...... 70 Only GIRLS' PATDIT PURSES Choice of handbags or shoulder strap styles. Colors of red-white-black....................... 50 Pair GIRLS' KNEE HIGH SOCKS Stretch sizes 9 to 11 Vi in dark shades only. 100 Only GIRLS' COHON KNIT SUCK SHS This is' in the nautical style only of navy and white. Sizes 3 to 14......................... 150 Only GRILS' BETTER DRBSES A wide selection of assorted sizes and styles in solids and prints............................ 20 GIRLS'JACKETS Your choice of orlon pile, lined or unlined. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L....................... 100 Pair Bay’s Walk Sharia 2 S0N Choice of continental or belted styles, in plaids or 'colors. 100% fine cotton in broken sizes. FOR MEN AND BOYS *48“ • *18* IS Only MEN'S SUITS The 3 button stylo with plain front pants. Fabrics of wool and silk blend.................. 19 Only MEN'S SPORT COATS The 3 button style in muted plaids and checks of 100% wool........................ 120 Only MEN'S SPORT SHIK$ The latest regatta style neck in.solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.................................... 100 Only MOD'S WORK SNRTS-PANTS Sanforized and machine washable in broken sizes and colors.................................. 100 Only MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS Assorted stripes in 100% cotton, in sizes 4-J8.. . 120 Only BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Sanforized in basic colors only. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 11 Only BOYS' SPORT COATS 100%'bleeding madras, in 3 button style. Sizes 14-20............. 100 Poir BOY'S DRESS-UP AND REG. JEANS Both continental or belted styles. Assorted sizes and broken sizes..................... 72 Pair BOYS' DRESS PANTS Belted model in worsted finish. Wash and wea in grey and brown. Husky and slim sizes.... 15 Only TODDLR BOYS' SUITS The blazer style with red jacket and co-ordinata pants. Sizes 2-4. . . . 800 Pair Women’s Textured Hose *58“ *24“ $200 All colors and sizes to choose from. A full variety of patterns and dork colors. $200 8166 12 Piec68 1 99* Infant Furniture Floor samples, damaged 8^2^* or scratched pieces os is.’ From ploy yords to cra- 8*122 dles and high choirs;. $288 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR BIG *4“ SAYINGS PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. A—S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2g. jPeop/e in the News By The AsMciated Press A New York model, who last month was mauled by a lion while posing with the animal, posed again yesterday — alone. Nell Theobald, 21, sat in a wheelchair as she left a hospital where she underwent plastic surgery on her left leg. The lion attacked Miss ITieobald April 8 during a publicity stunt at the National Auto Show. Sie told newsmen she hopes to reti^m to modeling and “start living again." Sophia Says She^s Just 'a Simple Girl' Soidiia Loren may be a fiery actress on the screen and a sex symbol in the minds of millioas, but she is “• very simple Neapolitan girl” at heart That’s what she toM reporters yesterday when she arrived to attend a dinner in New York at the Museum of Modem Art, where sho-is ieatnred in an eriiiblttoB of When a reporter suggested that she SOPHIA might be an unusually pretty Neapolitan gill, she offered a reply that may start a bachelors stampede to Italy. ’"niank yon,” she said. “But maybe yon have never 'TAKE-IT-EASY' LEISURE BRA BY LOVABLE TTi« bra to wmmr whan you don’t faal liko woaring ona 2.00 CHAMI IT Woman who'va worn H, leva it! Nora's raol "nothing on" comfort, plus tho gantlast control. Tha smooth, all-nylon atratch loea kaaps you in baautiful ahopa. Front closing, deep plunge. Parfoct for "at homo" lounging, sloep-Ing or just taking It easy. Ona size fits oil A-B cups. One size fits oil C-D cupa. IVm TA5H10N NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION Ul our trained eorsotierei flt^ you for Iho utmea In comfort, figure flottory PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SUMMER WEAR FOR MOM AND THE KIDS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ... 'CHARGE IT' I cueatiriM . . . m mI« wlilto Mwy Im» JuY. boys' 1.99 pj's Jacket or middy stylo cotton pajamas. Juvenile boys' sires 3 to in the group. Hurryl 21.99 Welsh Stroller 88 Luxury features. Burgundy. Folds for storagol Fre-Holiday savingtl 15 Lady Caroline 89c seamless nylons 39- Ladies' reg. 1.99 fashion ^sKicts, now CHARGE IT CHARGE IT Our own fine seamless nylons in run-resist mesh, shear plain knit. Bast spring shades. Slight irrogu-laritias. In sizes 9 to 11. Roll up and slaaveless shirts: solids, prints, checks, stripes. McMullen collar, notch collar. In a big variety of fabrics. 30-38. 2.99-4.99 value dresses for ladies Ladies' reg. 2.99 stretch pants, now 1.88 1.97 CHARGE IT CHARGE IT Special purchase of higher price cottons and novelty fabrics for this event. Pastels, checks, stripes, plaids. Sizes 12-20, 14Vi-24’/4. Figure flattering horizontal stretch pants of washable, Zan-trel* rayon/cotton-duck gab: side zips. Black and colors. 8-18. Girls', tots' blouses, girls' Jamaica shorts Tod. boys', girls' sets, juvenile boys' shirts ; 77« CHAR6I IT 88 CHARGE IT Shorts in cool-as-a-julep fabrics. Self-belt, side or bock zips. Turq., red, pink, maize. 7-14. Our Suzy ^ West* • ■ ■■ * sleeveless blouses. Scallop, Bermuda, Peter Pan collars. White, pink, blue, oquO. 3-6x and 7-14. Boys' and girls' cotton short seta With matching or contrasting top, all around boxer waists. Assort^ colors in 2 to 4. Juv. boys' reg. 1.49 te 1.99 cotton knit short sloevo sport shirts in patterns, colors. 3-7. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 n Sunday noon la 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 196« A—9 AiprtPact Solution Eyed Land, Air Easement Provision Overlooke^i^ A little • noticed inoviakm in a fedttal contract signed in 1962 for improvements at Pontiac Municii^ Airpnt could hampw federal partic^tion in future Improvement projects at tbe airport. According to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the contract involved allocation of a fSU.OOO federal grant to die city for WM|ening the east-west runway and installing a new rum and taxiway lighting system. Ihe 1263,Ml was spent and work completed. However, there were strings tied to the 1962 federal grant. ★ w ★ One (rf the contract provisions stipulated that the city would acquire, before July 1,1966, the necessary land^a^ air easements for a future Instrument Landing System (ILS). I NO PURCHASES 1— Neither land nor easements have been purchased and the city doesn’t have enou^ money to acquire them, Warren noted. He said it wonid be meet aalikely that the $26S,I66 grant would have to be repaid, but roeeiving future federal aid might be jeopardized. Only one airport project involving federal aid is currently This is an addition to a hangar building to house lire and crash equ^ment. The estimated cost is $36,559 with the federal shSre to total $13^615. EXPLANATION The city manager said the city would attempt to arrange a meeting with FAA authorities to ^ explain the city's financial position. The coat of insUUation and maintenance of an ILS and ^iproaching Lighting System (ALS) Is paid by the Federal Aviation Agency. The cost of land and air easements is home by pality involved. ★ # Both systenos were proposed in a 1963 master plan for future development at the airport. The cost then was estimated at $447,' 000. CD8TE9ITMATE Warren estimates the cost today would top a half-million dollars. The bulk of the expense wadi bo la acqnisitisa of »mo 24 parcels it land, in-dud^ 19 homes, east of Airport This property totaled about II acres. > elements, or permission | to fly over, would be needed for aiiother 29 parcels. ★ ★ * According to tbe master plan, approximately 14 additional asm would have to be acquired for tbe ALS area. This land| would be located to the west of t(ie present airport property. A flsderal grant might bo possible to finance half Ifao cost, bkt the city’s share would still total at least a quarter-million dollars. Denial Given NCA |on Early Hearing : WASHINGTON (AP) - The dtvil Aeronautics Board denied 'i^esday a request by North (jfentral Airlines for a sooner-than-customary helaring on its application to replace service by Ihiited Airlines at four Michigan dues. •'The board said no significant liiblic benefit vrould result by tiddng North Central’s applica-Snout of turn. T ★ ★ ★ '■North Central proposes to ikplace United at Saginaw, Lansing, Flint and Muskegon. VOUR CHILD MAY HAVE niHiroRMs lOUTOPaooit Pln-WoniM...aslTPansitwthatiiM By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I would like to voice a complaint against teenagers in general al. A teen-ager* had a transistor radio on aW public bus yes- T terday, and he just about blasted the wholefl;, busload of passengers off thej bus with rock ■ and roll music. Why don’t those teen-agers show a little respect for the rights of others? ADULT P DEAR ADULT: Why condemn ALL teen-agers? Only one was guilty. The bus driver (an adult) was responsible for the comfort of his passengers. Didn’t he shirk his duty? ★ A ★ DEAR ABBY: Why would a man with real animal magnetism repeatedly invite a woman out to dinner, tell her he’s had a wonderful evening, kiss her goodnight at her door, and then call another woman and remain with her until dawn? I am no prude, neither am I underage. ★ ★ ★ I am a 44-year-old divorcee, normal in every respect, and am not unattractive. 1 have in- vited this gentleman to come in for a nightcap, but he has always politely declined. I know he will take a few drinks, so that’s not it. This Garden Unit Will Lunch Members of Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will bring favorite dishes to a cooperative picnic June 13 at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Fischer, Bloomfield Hills. ‘ * ★ ♦ The noon luncheon will be followed by a program, “Upgrading Your Garden” by A1 i c c Burlingame. ★ ★ * Mrs. Lloyd Kemp, president, and .Mrs. Harvey Kresge, vice president, will assume their new duties at the meeting. * * * Mrs. Dean Draper and her cQchairman Mrs. Charles Neeley will present plans for the group’s fall show “Arts and Flowers.” Evening goums in Mollie Parnis’ collection for winter, shown in New York Tuesday, range in length from the overkhe-knee gown (left) to the floor-sweeping one at right. The shorter is a pyramid dress with jewels on the yoke and sleeves. Long gown, shown front and rear, is a yellow satin dinner dress. Mrs. Charles Galloway, South Pemberton Road, social chairman for Tuesday's luncheon at Devon Gables, serves punch to~MrsT Floyd Compton, West Iroquois Road, new treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. William P. Greenberg, president-elect, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, spoke at the armuaT meeting of the Pontiac General auxiliary Tuesday. With her is Miss Mary Guthrie, president of the local group. PGH Auxiliary Learns of Changing Role The Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital heard the role of the hospital volunteer redefined at their annual meeting on Tuesday in Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William P. Greenberg, president elect, Michigan As- Installation of auxiliary officers was conducted by Mrs. William Nagel, president, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. ★ ★ ★ Miss Mary Guthrie continues as president of the auxiliary. Vice presidents are Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Mrs. Gilbert Hague and Mrs. Glenn Sanford. ★ * ★ Newly elected as secretaries are Mrs. Ross Elliott and Mrs. Charles Crawford. Treasurer is Mrs. Floyd Comptdfh controller. Mrs. Maxwell Doerr. Mrs. S. V. Sekles is parliamentarian. * * ★ The annual membership tea is scheduled for June 29 at the St. Jude Drive home of Mrs. James Clarkson. Mrs. C. F, Dick is chairman. told the group that volunteers will have an even more important role in the development of new health care. ★ ★ ★ With the advent of Medicare and other increased health services, volunteers must accept the challenge of change. But they must never lose sight of their purpose — patient welfare. Thomas Schippers Feted After Opera is not Just guesswork. I am sure of my facts. NO NIGHTCAP DEAR NO NIGHTCAP: Either the gentleman regards you too highly to risk unleashing the animal in him which might escape should he start “nightcapping” with you. (This is a compliment.) Or else he is “nightcapping” with someone else. (This is an insult.) Get a few more facts and react accordingly. * * Hr CONFIDENTIAL TO C. C.: Unfortunately many people wouldn’t be so willing to part with the cash if they didn’t get the credit for it. “When thou doest thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before the'e.” (Matthew 6:2). ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The” Pontiac Press. For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “I'" to Write Letters for All Occas-sions." Personals Eighty youngsters from Bloomfield Hills High School will gather for a buffet supper and dancing at the Bet) Mills’ home in Bloomfield Hills Friday evening. Mrs. Mills has reserved a tent “just in case” for the lawn party honoring son Ben Jr.’s graduation. “The Rogues” will play for dancing and Mrs. Mills says the rest of the holiday weekend will be spent recuperating. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver II of Menominee Road along with youngsters, T r a c e y and Andrea, will head toward their north woods cabin outside of Curran for the holiday weekend. ★ A A The Edmund Princes of Lake Angelas will soon leave for the>^ Isle of Capri. And after relaxing there for a bit, it’s on^o Athens and Istanbul to see the sights. AAA The John Ostranders of Loch Leven Drive with children, Janet, John and Jim will spend Memorial Day with other members of the Pontiac Yacht Club at a cooperative picnic. PTA WATERFORD-niURSDAY Riverside School, 7:30 p.m., second annual spring song festival, directed by Charlotte Krammes. Dr. David Packard to turn over gavel to Mrs. Seth Cummings, new president, during installation of officers. Last night, following Tchaikovsky’s opera “The Queen of Spades,” Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom entertained for supper in the Gossetts’ home. Honored guests were the conductor of the opera, Thomas Schippers and his wife the former Elaine Phipps. It is the first time Thomas Schippers has brought his wife to Detroit since their wedding just about a year ago. Mrs. Schippers arrived in Detroit yesterday from New York with her friend, Mrs. Buhl Mel-hado (formerly of Gross* Pointe), who attended the opera and the party. Mrs. Schippers „ and Mrs. Melhado are friends from school days in Switzerland. Today Mrs. SchippjBrs returns to New York in order to attend to all chores necessary before she and her husband depart for Europe. On May 31 Mr. Schippers conducts the Metropolitan’s opening night in Paris. The opera will be “The Barber of Seville” which he also conducts at Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon. Following a short time in Paris, Mr. and Mre. Schipper leave for the Spoleto Festival of which he is the artistic director. Throughout the G o s s e 11 s’ home, arrangements of daisies in various colors were seen everywhere. The guests included Mr. Schip- mazoo: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schippers sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gideon; and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schippers. A friend from school days in kalamazoo. Dr. Philip Stein-haus, came from Washington. The guest list included Mends of Mr. Schippers frc»n his early conducting years in Detmit: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger, the Philip Bakers, Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader, lir. afii Mrs. John O. Gordon W M’S. Donald Kehl from Dexter. Rosalind Elias who was Da-phnis in last night’s opera, the Aaron Gershensons, fte T.-O. Yntemas, the Max Fishers, the Mrs. Frank W. Donovan and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling of Grosse Pointe^Iso attended the party. ————j|ou6c of Jlebroomif ■ Over 100 Styles in New Bedrooms of Beauty and Quality. Featuring this 4-pc. Walnut Suite at *50 Savings! ■N Includes triple dresser, large framed mirror, 4-drawer chest and full or twin size bed^ *199 Reg. $249 PIECES COMPLETE Immediatt Dalivtrr From one of America's finest makers comes this brand new suite in Danish - inspired styling-off-the-floor tapered legs and sculptured molding effects. Of richly grained walnut veneers. Excellent cohstruction; dustproofed. 334-4593 l^ouiieof iBekooniK House of name brand quality bedroom furniture THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 "All Salat Finol" I S«1 WMtwMi. MMmflaM HI OURttthYEAllOF BCnER raOTOeRAPliY MO AJMLia MO RJA Th» Family Photographer SWOBODA STUDIO limlnihaa MT-4111 He s Office Tiger By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z409: Alan B., aged 47, gives his secretary ulcers. “Dr. Crane,” she moaned, “he is a severe task master at the office. "For he is always gruff and caustic with his criticisms. “In fact, one of the clerks calls him a ‘bearcat.’ “But when his wife calls, he m ee kTy tdkes orders and is ]ust as nice as pie. DR. CRANE “What makes a man such a tyrant at the office?” Many a husband is a meek “housecat”^at home. He may have a dominating wife who bosses him around and runs the household., Then such a repressed male may try to compensate by becoming a veritable “bearcat” at the office. Such a man is likely to claim boldly, while away from his wife, that he always has the last word in their family arguments. And that may be true! For he ends with a meek “Yes, dear!” So his last word in the family feuding is a servile salute to the real ruler of the household. The comic strip about Jiggs and Maggie illustrates a common type of marital situation. Such a wife usually grows more and more shrewish as her husband becomes increas- ingly “mousy” and meek. For women routinely" crave some masculine dominance. Shakespeare understood that fact perfectly when he penned his famous “Taming of the Shrew.” Unduly bossy wives thus hunger for sexual dominance. Their chronic nagging is a veiled attempt to irritate their mates till the latter finally assert themselves. A nagging wife is usually a sexually f^trated female. She craves a little brute domination by the opposite sex. And she may not need much. In fact, if a man just once lays down the law to his wife and shows her he Can be a rugged type, she may purr contentedly the rest of her life. Fin* Fumitur* Sine* 1917 Decoration Day Specials! WROUGHT IRON SETS in Delightful Cool Colors ^ D«liv«ry ^ « WhiU Stocks Last 6 Pc. Wrought Iron Group Includes 3-pc sectional, lounge choir, corner table and end table. (cocktail tobl* by *p*cial erd*r)' Zippered cushions—green and gold combination Specially Priced *23900 3-Pc. Ice Cream Set Gracefully designed 30" table and chairs. Choice of red, white, or antique pewter. Specially Priced ^49^^ All Weather Group 42" umbrella table .. .... *49’* 48" umbrella table.... Arm chairs, each ..... . ®29®* Umbrellas, from ... .. •39®* Complete with sun crank tilt and raising crank. EVERY PIECE CARRIES AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE AGAINST RUST AND CORROSION F^R TEN FULL YEARS I Open Tharsday, Friday, Monday Eveninga Until 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS Interior Decorating Consultation 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free POiking Front and Side of Store FE2-<348 Candace J. Windeler, daughter of the Edrhund Windelers, of Hatchery Road, was graduated from the University of Michigan in April mth a B.S. degree in electrical engineering. She was elected to Eta Kappa Nil "f elec tricot engineering honorary society) and Phi Kappa Phi (all campus scholastic honorary). SHOPS, INC. MlRACIiE Mn,R SHOPPING CENTER SEW SIMPLE By Eunico Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer; All the shorts 1 make bag in front. Please tell me what la wrong. Mrs. B. J. S. Dear Mrs. B. i. 8.: The crotch team was cat tM law for yoa. The simplest way to alter a pattern to correct thhr la to make a fold in your pattern alwve the crotch seam in front and back. Add the amouit yon have taken oat at the lower end of the legs or they wtti probably be top short It’s simple to make the crotch seam lower if yon have, cot it too ki^, bat very difficalt to make It higher after it has been cut Many of you have shouted for years, “Why don't they make a pants pattern that really fits?” Now they have great news for all of us, just in time for summer sewing. If you haven’t a perfect figure (and who has?) a maater pattern maker and designer has finally come up with all the answers. This NEW pattern doesn't come in standard sizes. One pattern fits everyone from 32 to 44-inch hips. The instructions are very detailed and whether you have large hips, flat-hips, short crotflT, small waist or whatever, you can change this one pattern to fit you. Also, this pattern makes 11 styles of pants from bell bottoms, hip buggers, etc., to classic Jamaica or Bermndas.’ I know it sounds too good to be trne, but yon’ll find that Spring Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your Mwing ti oii«i ana nn»on — adjusted.-Only . . . 5950 In homo $5.00 ^ ALL WORK BUARANTEED! Ntw T-FL Vacuuiii Claantr Hasa All Clatti, No Plastic Exchang* With Your Ro-usabla Hoso Ends RICHIUN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across Fram Pontiac Mall 4(5 Eliubeth Lak* Rd. Phons; 335-92(3 you time and many dollars later. Ask for it at your favorite pattern department. (It’s not made by one of the popular pattern companies.). If you can’t find it in your city, send a self-addressed, stamped enveiopo-to^Sew Simple^ Tn-care of The Pontiac Press, and I will send you more information. This is the season for shdrts, jslacks and ail types cJ ‘‘pahts,’’ so let’s get busy today and perfect a patteri|i that really works. Dear Eunice: Why are the collars on suits and coats cut differently from the collars on dresses? Tlie dress pattern I am making gives instructions for cutting the collar and the collar facing on the same lengthwise ((rain. Will this collar roll as well as the collars with the facing cut on the bias. Mrs. M. J. Dear Mrs. M. J.: I don’t think it is possible for any collar to roll well If the top collar and the facing are both cut with the center back on the fold, or lengthwise with the grain of the fabric. Cut the top collar as directed, then lay thfe center back of the collar on the bias grain. Be sure to add %-inch seam allowance if the pattern was originally cut on the fold of fabric. ★ ★ ★ rangements for a family picnic June 12. The event is slated from 5 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds. The school’s new Wenger gymnasium will be used in case of rain. Among picnic attractions will be dance music by The VanDells, an area combo. Of special interest will be rides of “Brighty,” the bur- “star” of the movie One of a pair of girls who has joined the ranks of New York’s horse-drawn hack drivers, Toni Rhoades transports sightseers around Central Park. Toni, 19, is a freshman at Barnard College and hails from Charlottesville, Va. Child Study Club Has Installation in Forsyth Home Mrs. Eddie O’Brien was installed as president of the Child Study Oub group III at Tuesday’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ The gathering took place in the Orionoco Circle home of Mrs. Ed Forsyth where assisting hostesses were Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. John CoUison and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Ray M, Jones also installed officers, Mrs. Carl Bird, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Carl, second vice president; Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. Forsyth, secretaries; Mrs. Wendell Doolin, treas-surer and Mrs. Robert Knight, parliamentarian. New members taking part were Mrs. Robert Eisele and Mrs. LaVon Riemnschneider. Greek Group Closes Year ’Die Ladies Philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church closed its season at a ’Tuesday luncheon in the Kingsley Inn. Mn. George Mitchell and Mrs. Nicholas Asim, delegates at the Seventh Diocese Convention of Philoptohos societies, gave reports. Members from Ohio, New York, Indiana and Kentucky also attended the session. Agenda for the 1966-67 season was presented by Mrs. Demetrious Paponichola president. The society welcomed new men^rs Mrs. John Singos, Mrs. Nick Rendziperis, Mrs. Socrates Rallis, Mrs. Eugene Ryeson and N|rs. John Pap- ‘Once Around Park,’ Is Her Cue This Year NEW YORIUli — Davy and Toni Rhoades are two of the unlikeliest members of the Central Park carriage trade that a nag could imagine. They talk to horses. ★ ★ ★ The attractive young ladies are working as drivers of the hansom cabs that transport si^tseers around the park, w ★ * While the reins on these rigs are traditionally handled by men, there have been no complaints thus far about the feminine invasion — either from the horses or the men. ★ w ★ Miss Rhoades, 49r a Barnard College freshman, has been driving a four-wheeled Victoria for a little over a week. THEY CONVERSE She got the job because sha has the habit of talking to horses. The last time she stopped to chat the horse’s owner happened to be Fred Birkner, her present employ- slnce I was very small,” Susanna said. ★ ★ ★ She wears the traditional black sHk topper .as she worics on her carriage which ‘‘used to belong to the Swedish royal family.” ★ ★ ★ ’The girls receive 50 per cent of what they ear. Fares vary from |5 to $7 depending on the length of the trip. “Brighty of Grand Canyon,” being produced by Stephen Booth, Birmingham, of the Booth family of Cranbrodk. ★ ★ w Mrs. Steele Sellers, Birmingham, is picnic chairman. On her committee are; Mrs. Stanley Gard, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Jirfin Bones, Bir-min^m, Mrs. Harvey Shuler, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Richard Mabee, Huntington Woods. SENIOR TEA Additional coming events for the association include a tea June 1 honoring graduating Kingswood seniors. Mrs. Card will be hostess for the affair at 3:30 p.m. Seniors are formally welcomed into the association at the tea. WWW At noon June 9 the group’s annual meeting and luncheon is slated at Bedell’s Restaurant, ‘‘Look, Mom, no eyebrows. Look, Mom, white lips. Look Mom, all skirts above the knees.” Leave that to the kids! Many designers who create the mad togs say that they are not for the mature woman. What may look fresh and breezy or cute on the very young often looks ridiculous on those of middle-age, and sometimes even on the young. You don’t have to go ‘‘Mod” in order to be modem. However, neither do you have to inflexible and set in your ideas of what looks best you. For instance, skirts are so very short now that if you have been wearing yours an inch or more below your knees perhaps you should shorten your hemlines a bit. The fad for low-heeled shoes is a boon to many women who have been poiinding the sidewalks in spikes. The low-heeled shoe no doubt owes its revival to the siurt skirts since they go together attractively. Ibe silhouette is much better balanced than when high heels are worn with a very short skirt. One of the best ways to remain youthful is to have some young folks in your circle of friends. I don’t mean just children and relatives but others who are quite a lot younger but iriio have similar interests and tastes. FATHER-SON TEAM There is an interesting father-son team in the hair styling world which seems to combine the viewpoints of each age. The weil-known hair stylist, John Christie, took his son into business with him as soon as young John was graduated from college. Mr. Christie said, ‘‘My clients, like myself, have added years, and the only way to keep us all young in spirit, styling and Bioupi '& to Bring In the younger element.” ★ ★ ♦ The younger Jbhn Christie likes the more extreme hairdos but even he does not go in fw the long, straight hair so many young women are wearing. It is not flattering. Hair about the face is more feminine. AVOID COPYING TEENS John, Senior, believes that older women must avoid copying youngsters. He said, “Each age has its own styling forte, l^rts adiich are too short are unbecoming to a 50-year-old woman even if she wears a size 10. it it it As for bangs, they are flattering to a long thin face, but they too, must be moderated and not as extreme and exaggerated as those of teen-agers. So it seems that the ere-ators of fashions in hair styling and clothes advise us to take advantage of the elegance and sophistication of our age, but blend them with young ideas and styling, in moderation. OMEGA Virtually, the same kind of care that goes into the making of an Omega watch (it receive! 1497 ^ality-contrd inspection!) u taken in aelecting Omega diamond!. Each gem i! individually inspected by Omega gemologists for perfection of color, cut, clarity and brilliance. So high are Omega standard^ every diamond set watch carries a separate guarantee attesting to the quality of the gems used. This rare combination of flawless diamonds and the most precise of timekeeping mechanisms makes the new Omega Evening Star watches incomparable lifeUme possessions. Ask for free Omega style brochure. How or wwto *oia nofsminoo cow-- Redmond’s JEWELRY . 81 N. Saginaw St. ,, Free Parking in Rear of Store B~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1966 Obtain One Passport for Whole Family By MARY FEELEY Coosnltut in Money Congratulations are in order /or Mrs. David Witt (far right) of Clawson, as she accepts the presidency of Beta Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International From left are two sorority sisters, Mrs. Fred Vpll-rath of Mark Road and Mrs. James M. Stone of Rosanne Lane. Polly's Pointers Home Permanent DEAR POLLY - When giving home permanents the major complaint is about the lotion dripping down around the eyes. My solution for this is to cut the center out of a plastic shower cap, slip the cap on just below the hair line and hoM the two-inch brim of plastic up in cup position while apidying the loUon.-MARY DEAR POLLY-Have you ever sealed a letter and then discovered it was all puffy with air caught in the envelope? Simply place it on a smooth surface and puncture with a pin about four inches near each end on the hack side of the envelqie. Gently press with the hands and this lets the air escape and often saves the price of a stamp. -V.V. DEAR POLLY - Most of us teen-agers own a guitar, banjo or fome similar, musical instrument They are usually put in the WMTier of a closet where they maY be scratched. I tO(dc an old frhpie, tacked to it piece of perforated board and hung it up on the wall. Then I covered the board with many sheets of music and shellacked it. Pegs were attached at the trattom for my instrument to rest on. This is decorative and adds a great look to my room.—MISS B.M. DEAR POLLY - If you hhve some cushions left from old sofas and they are too good to throw away, make footstools out of them. Put four together, oije on top of the other, sew the edges together with strong thread so they won’t shift and then cover the whole thing. I made two and my children find they are very comfortable to sit on when they watch tele-vision.-EVA DEAR POLLY - For three years I have been trying to clean my glass oven door of the little brown grease spots that splattered on when the hroUer was used. Last night tried to scrape these off with single-edge razor and every bit came off in about a second. Now it looks just like new. —ETHEL Girls — Just be careful and not scratch the glass by gouging it with the razor blade. Wwk from the side of the spot. — POLLY ★ # ★ Anyone submitting a Polly’? Problem, a solution to a pr^ lem or a favorite homemaldng * d e a win receive ardollar if Sorority Has Installation on Tuesday Mrs. James Stone, Michigan state council vice president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, installed officers Tuesday for Beta Mu chapter. The event took place in the Elks Temple. ★ ★ Assuming new duties were Mrs. David Witt, president; Mrs. Wayne Francisco, vice president; Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. Vem Lovse, secretaries; and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, treasurer. ■ * ★ ★ Assuming other posts were Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, Mrs. Fred Vollrath, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Lovse, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Francisco. Guests at the dinner meeting were members’ mothers. Turban for Trips Have t u r b a n, will travel. Plan on taking one plong on your next trip fo^^tliat unexpected occasion^ when you’il need a hat Take two, they pack flat and come in vivid spring prints as well as solid tie silks. Pointers. A two-row mechanical cotton picker will harvest nearly a bale and a half an hour. Dear Miss Feeley: Is it true that a whole family can get one passport that entitles all members to travel abroad? I have heard *rE2^ CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS ClASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Sovon's Bustin' Out All Over... WITH GOOD EATS FOR (HOT) SUMMER TREATS □□□□□ When the warm weather comes ... and the tun shines hot. . . think of Savon for a lot of easy-to-fix appetite perkert! Our stores are just loaded with delicious, nourishing foods, all specially priced to give menu-makers a boost! We have such a big variety of choice, high-protein meats . . with the flavor cooked in, and the hard work left out. Fruits and vegetables. . toa many to name.. for breakfast, lunch and dinner, plus the snacks in between. DELICIOUS SHANKTIalt Sugar Cured Smoked Ham.. .......49‘ LANDOUKES BRAND Boneless Turkey Rolls e e e.. LB. 9B SEMI BONELESS Satitfjfing Watt Va. Nam ... “79* 100% FRESH CHILLED BREAKFAST GOLD \ Florida Orange Juice e e e. e. W-QAL. RQc 1 . OUSS BTL llw PLEASING & TASTY Juicy All-Beef Hamburg. s.. “49* SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Fancy Puffin Biscuits e e... ...3«-25* ALUDIN BRAND Charceal Briquets...... s s ....'K 39* ASSORTED FLAVORED, CREAMY SMOOTH Maple Loaf Jea Cream..... .•...“eft" 49* 10 CT. HOT DOG BUNS or 12 CT. Lady Linda Hamburg Buns.., .....i;!; 28* 4 VARIETIES... FRESH FROZEN Realemon FruH Drinks..... 0 S’Oz. OOe ^ 0 CANS £9 TIGER TOWN BRAND Center Sliced Boiled Nam .. 12-oz. QQc TASTE 0 SEA BRAND... FROZEN Tasty Haddcck Dinners.... Sf.':39* FRESH YEUOW DELICIOUS SWEET GSMI PONTIAGMALL OLENWOOD PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS Prk** Effo^v* rhn. 425N.T*loflraph 29S.GI*a«N>od 4889 Dfado Hl«hway Op*n Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-9 Open Doily ^10, Sot. 8-10 Open Do8y 9-9. Sol 8-9 Sunday9-0 S«tidoy9-7 Son. 94 Limit Quorrtltl**. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 Great garings to help you get ready ior Memorial Mlay^ Monday, May 301 Cheek these $rorthwhiie big ralues for your youngsters at Hudson*s Budget Store A. Rigid SWIM POOL his metal fraim, four corner seats. Green vinyl pludc liner. 48x72x12. SALE! D#-luxt multicolor pool bos nylon liner. SALE............ 12.99 I. Little boys’ sWlM TRUNK; boxer style, elasticized waistband, jockey pant insert. G>lorfuI Hawaiian '^'10 prints. Cotton; in sizes 4, I 10 6 and 8. ... ... . .T. -L C. Little girls’ SWIM SUIT has nautical stripes, colors; navy with red & white, navy with maize Be white. ^ nm Comfortable stretch nylon; I * * quick drying, 4 to 6x. SALE! A D. Little boys’ ROBE; white cotton terry is wrap • around style with self belt, no buttons. Easy-care terry is washable; dries quickly. In -cOO sizes 4, 6 and 8.....SALE! v E. GirU’ SWIM SUIT; 2-piece, flair skirt. Cool blue or pink checked. Elasticized back waistband. All cot- rtfJT ton, dries quickly. In sizes fvi 8 to 14..............SALE! rmi F. Little boys’ SWIM TRUNKS; boxer style elasticized waistband, jockey pant insert. Solid colors; piping on A Of sides. All cotton. In sizes 4, d and 8.............. SALE! CfO G. Little girls' SWIM SUIT; 2-piece. Comfortable nylon-cotton stretch in desired red of blue denim- ..g nn look. Elasticized waist. Sizes I * * 4 to 6x..................SALE! JL H. Girls’ ROBE; side button feature. White cotton terry reverses to one of two cotton patterns. Wear it ^^7 anywhere. Includes sizes 4 / to 14................ ...SALE! M J. Girls’ SWIM CAP; made 01*7# by Playtex^, keepe hair dry; V / protect ears.............SALE! KjI K. Gob HAT; L BEACH BAG in match- ing set. She can be in style while carrying beach clothes;-rubberized ^ rn bag for keeping wet clothes I separate................ SALE! -A M. Girls’ SWIM SUIT; fashionable peek-a-boo holes. 1 - piece stretch nylon in royal or pink with white trim; ^ aw quick drying, retains shape. / ”* Sizes 8 to 14. ...... SALE! U faifuti’ m4 TaMlen'. UttI* Bow’ Wyr, CHik' : 967 E! « N. Boys’ BEACH JACKETS; white cotton terryclbth. Absorbent; full cut; reinforced for longwear. Just wash and tumble dry. Small, medium, large and extra-large. SALE! O. Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS; Cranbrook boxer style. Combed cotton knit with cotton-acetate lining. One shown from a group; medium to bright plaids; S, M, L. SALE! F. Boys’ VELOUR SHIRTS ... Just right for the beach .. .-rotton velour knit. Short sleeve style with Heniw necks; burgundy, navy, greeiM maize; S, M, L. Not all colors. ^ALE! 3« in the Mail THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 :r ■m ■H'P >• ■’?s ' •s;' ; •f---- ' j;„ , , ■ ■ '-y -- '; -i ^ ^ V - ■ ■’ ;-V ' ■ ' , '■■■ .I-'.''-'' '-k* ' V' • ' ■ ■■ ' - / xC^” 5#‘. ,.S9; MEN li . Save on first-quality, famous-naitie clothing and furnishings^ just in time for summer wearing, 6S».*?A> ■ WOMEN ■ ■. Save Just in time fot1|^i|iher’iil t^ay^glving.^ Dacron & Worsted. Martinelli 2-Ponts Summer-weight SUITS Handsome, cool, ond very specially priced. 2-and 3-button models. The extra pair of pants doubles the wear! ‘ Soft plaids & solid shades. Reg. ’65” ^ EOM PRICE! $56’° Lightweight SPORT COATS Solids, (tripos, chocks, and authentic madras patterns. Flap pockets, 2 and 3-button models.' Reg. to $45.00 EOM Price! $299............. $490 Short Sleeve White Wash & Wear DRESS SHIRTS The best Dacron-cotton blend for wash A wear. Snaptab or spread collar. Top quality.' Reg.S4.S0aa. ^ Cftan EOM Price! O Permanent-press DACRON & COnON SLACKS Korotron'® process, never needs ironing. Ivy and continental styles. Light and cool. Reg. $6.95 EOM Price!........ $499 FREE PARKtNG • USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE • FREE ALTERATIONS ■ V.J ^-V v-i a part of JPoniiac tlnca 1931 STORES FOR MEN AMD BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES Voowrtown Pentisc ■>( In Pontisc ,iT»el. Pl««« CMttf (.}■ Onan Fri.til9 JilaiA Every Night'til 9 'j,' O^n Evaiy Nlfht'til 9 . , ' ■ 'm, /i-v > ■* 1 THE PONTIAC PltESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY 25, 19«6 mmm C—1 It’s o Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ■X X C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1986 Prepare Food in Advance for Weekend PsotiM PreM Food Editor This week I’m devoting two articles to food for the fortii-coming holiday weekend. You’ll need to make up your menus and do your shopping as early as possible. If you are having guests, you will want your kitchen chwes out thing you can prepare the day before. Try tikis one whidi uses the new coined tomato saice with checK lor flavor. CHEESE TOMATO ASPIC S (9«z.) pkgs. Ume or lenwn-flavored gelatin k caps hot water « i (Aoz.) cans tomato sauce with cheese 1 cup sliced stuffed olives H cup slivered almonds H cup sliced celery Dissolve gelatin in hot water. - Stir in tomato sauce w 11 h| 1 toa^non vanilla cheese. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold In sli^ olives, almonds and celeiy. Pour into quart mold and chill until firm. cnmbersaad mayonnaise. Makes • to I servings. Fill the cookie Jar for desserts and snacks. You know everyone likes chocolate cookies. Toifay's recipe adds graham cracker c r n m b s and coconut and bakes the codidos in one big pan. COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP SQUARES cops (about) flaked coconut 3 taUespoons butter, melted 2 tablesiwone granulated sugar Vi cup graham cradcerumbs tablespoons granulated sugar V4 cup graham cracker crumbs Vk cup butter hi cup granulated sugar V4 cup firmly imcked brown sugar legg 1 cup unsifted all-purpose (lour % teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt 1 paclmge (( oz.) semi-sweet chocolate diips % cup chopped pecans To nuke crust, combine coconut and 2 tablespoons butter; mix well. Add 2 tablespoons granulated sugar and the graham cracker crumbs. M i x thoroughly. Press firmly on bottom of a 9-inch square pan. To make topping, beat butter, U cup granulated sugar, the brown sugar, egg, and vanilla together until light and fluffy. Mix flour with soda and salt; blend Into egg mixture. Stir in chocolate ctups and pecans. Spread on top of crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or unto golden brown. Cool. Cut in bars. Makes about 2 out on a lightly floured board, ! a large rectangle. Spread dough with filling (below) and roll up evenly. Pinch the seam to seal. With a sharp knife and a sawing motion, cut into slices Vi in^ thick. Lay cut side down on buttered baking sheet, well apart Brush with Honey Scotch Glaze and sprinkle with almonds. Cover and let rise in a warm place about M minutes. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) until browned, about 25 minutes. Brush again with honey giaM I minates before end of cooUng time. Makes about 24 Snails. Honey ScoM Glaso Stir ^ cup liquid honey with CHEESE TOMATO ASPIC Sweet rolls for breakfadt can be made now and frozen. These have a bit of whisky In the dough and a little more in the glaze. Baking drives off the alcohol. you know, leaving only the flavor. HONEY SCOTCH SNAILS 1 package active dry yeast V4 cup warm water % cup scalded milk % cup whisky hk cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt len V4 cup soft butter 3\4 to 4 cups flour Slivered almonds for garnish Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add remaining ingredients, but only 2 cups flour. Beat with wooden spoon until well blended. Add enough of remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead for a few minutes, until dough is satiny and will not stick to the hand. Brush with melted butter and let stand in warm place, covered, 1 to 2 hours, until doable in bulk. Punch the dough down, let rise again until double, about 30 minntes.-Divide in half, roll lower half 1 tablespoon whisky to nudce a medium-thick syng). Brush on Snails before baking and a before removing Snails from the ven. F i 111 n g s for Honey Scotch Snails: Cinnamon: Spread dough with S tatdqspoons soft batter. Sprinkle with % cup brown For Easier Cracking To crack pecans and keep the nutmeat w h o I e or In halves, home economists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture offer this suggestion: Soak pecane in ooU salt water 6 to S hour*, drain, then cradt. Use % cup salt per 3 quarts ol water. % cup dried prunes M cup dried apricots Vi cup coarsely choppet) walnuts Vi cup sugar % teaspoon ground cloves Put prunfs and apricots into shallow saucepan, add bdllng to cover. Let stand overnight. Fruit should absorb water and plump iqi. Or simmer fruit untU water is absorbed and fruit phimp. Pit prunes, chop fruit and mix. with remaining ingredients, ad- HONEY SCOTOCH SNAILS juBting sugar and spice to taste, pecans over rolled out d o u g h. Nat: Sprinkle 1 cup chopped Garnish the Snails with pecan halves, glaze with Honey Scotch mixture as usual. Home of Naturally Tender Meats Where You Simmer Spuds With Tomato ----Tomatoes are prized for their good flavor and ability to blend __L other..........._______Hct6, convenient canned tomato sauce is added to a well-seasoned potato dish for interesting and novel taste. This potato dish has just the right flavor authority to team with baked pork chops, spiced peach garnish and a crisp green salad. For dessert, serve orange sherbet and ice box cookies. “Patio Potatoes” is an excellent choice for your electric skillet. Let them simmer-cook as you set^e table and prepare the salad. Then carry the sidllet to the patio table and spoon out the potatoes, hot and aromatic. Make plenty for seconds, keeping them hot in the skillet. Patio Potatoes 1 onion, minced 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoon pure vegetable oil, IMi teaspoon chili powder H teaspoon oregano m teaspoon salt 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce 4 medium potatoes, diced Brown, onion and garlic li^tly In oU in electric skillet. Add seasonings and tomato saUM; bring to boil. Add potatoes and simmer, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Makes 4 servings. Booklet Will Help You Make Wedding Cake Salads Star in Leaflet The new leaflet “Great Salads to Toss,” offered by Best Foods, includes recipes for the familiar tossed green salads as well as some new ones; Hearty Supper Salad, Super Ck>le Slaw, Any Bean Salad and Colufnbian Relish. Hinta on the handling of salad greens and recipes for a variety of dressi^ are also provided. For free copies, send 'your name and address to; Jane Ashley, Home Service Department, Best P^s, Division Corn Company, 10 Mth Street, New mnv YsAim, There are many books and booklets on wedding etiquette but none offers much help to the bride and the bride’s mother who want to make the wedding cake and manage the reception themselves. Now that white cake and decorating frosting tubes are available in every grocery store, making your own wedding cake isn’t the mammoth task you think. There is a booklet, on this very subject, which is remarkably complete. It gives details on how to make and aksemble a tiered cake, either round or ^uare, using a mbc or starting ‘from scratch” It lists the pans and utensils yan*n need. It expiahiB when and haw to make the cake ahead of tfane and freese it. where to get molds, bells, bride and groom dolls, special cake pans and other reception accessories. It includes a list of books that will give you other reception and flecorating ideas. To obtain the booklet, send 35c with your name and address to Program Parade, Dept. N., Box 434, Media, Penasylvania. Ask for C1 n b Service Leaflet No. 12 “Wedding Cakes and Wedding Cake Etiquette." At the same time, request an enrollment blank for Country-League so that you can continue to get their twice-year-ly club service Program Parade buUetin. Each issue offers an array of program ideas; community bet- It gives an easy, inexpensive fake practice fnMtlng recipe made with shortening and flour. With this “frosting” you practice cake decorating on an inverted cake pan, using it over and over again until you’ve per-lileledyoutdesifn. lUs booklet also tsHa you projects; banquet ideas from other clubs; pageants,-* socials; bazaars; programs on decorating; wise-^-ing; tablesetting; cooking and recipe programs plus a listing of other helpful bulletins like the Wedding Cake booklet. Pro^am parade is a unique source of aid and ideas for 'a dub, laiieerMBill. Fancy Small, Lean and Delicious SQt Boneless mHAMS Whole or Half A FAMILY TREAT ALL BEEF “POmiAC PBJDET MIcMgan Grad, 1 SKINUSS gU „ OQ HOT DOGS 3 *r® eOLOGNA BOLOGNA 59^" Cooked—Sliced lu SALAMI D9 iMcr- 2 25' Salad Timel LARGE FANCY CRISP HEADLEnUCE.. VINE RIPE TOMATOES TOS. NEW FANCY GREEN CABBAGE Qlb. GOLDEN RIPE BAHAHAS .10^ PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. Hlh«IL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING unique ■ for anylM -■‘rJ OL'AUTY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLE SA 526 N. PERRY ST. OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY I to 9 FRIDAY FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEPyESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 c—a Stuffed Prunes Are Different “Sweet and Sharp Prunes," delightfully different, are not just stuffed prunes. You can enjoy these any time of the year, and can use prunes right out of the package or plumped to provide two compatible, flavorful fiUings. ★ * a A blue cheese filling perks up the smooth goodness of the California prunes, and a honey* orange filling blends with their SWEET AND SHARP PRUNES 1 lb. prunes (2% cups) 1 paciuge (8 oz.) cream cheese m tablespoons blue cheese 1 tablespoon honey 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Sweet basil (optional) Nut halves (o^onal) Plump prunes, if desired, by combining prunes with 2Vt cups water. Bring to boil; simmer covered 10 minutes and cool in liquid. Pit prunes. * ★ ♦ Mix half of cream cheese with . blue cheese until smooth. Mix remaining half tA cream cheese with honey and grated orange rind until smooth. Using about one teaspoon filling per prune, stuff half the prunes with each filUng. ♦ ■aw Garnish blue cheese prunes with crushed' sweet basil and honey orange cheese with nut halves if desired. Makes about 4 dozen stuffed prunes. Rub Pepper Info Boneless Cut of Beef SWEET AND SHARP PRUNES-Use extra large California prunes for stuffing. Blue cheese and a honey-orange mixture are add- ed to cream cheese for the filling. Serve as an appetizer course or on the relish plate. Wheat Germ in It Crumb Cake Is Versatile Heat Fat Slowly Wheti you are heating fat for deep-frying, do so slowly. If you are Using a deep saucepan or kettle for the frying, it will need to be one-half to two-thirds full There’s no cake that melts in crunchy with chopped pecans melted shortening, and the jyour nrailh like a good old-and wheat gemi; the teller add-i*'”” ifatedoned crumb cake, and 11 ^ protein,;”______________________________ vitamins and minerals. This is a three-meal-a-day cake. The family will enjoy it at breakfast or lunch with coffee (or milk for the kids), and it’s rich enoufdi to top off (Hb-ner. you want to prove it fw yourself, bake up one real soon. You can use our brand-new recipe for a wheat germ crUihb cake, delightfully flavored with brown sugar and cinnamon, and If the bride is lucky, she has a shiny new pressure cooker in her kitchen trousseau. Handsome, near-magical, in fact. Easy-on-the-budget meat cuts, for instance, the kind that ordi-: narily must stew for hours and thffl may lose much of their ta^, pressure-cook to a delicious tenderness in an incredibly short time. ★ ♦ * And not only is the good natural meat flavor locked in, but it’s easy to introduce a gourmet toiich, as seasonings permeate the meat most subtly, rather than announcing their presence loud and clear. * ★ ♦ When it’s friend husband’s turn to entertain “the boys,’* here’s a man-pleasing idea — Beef an Poivre. Starts with a goodly piece of boneless chuck or round, seasoned with coarsely-ground hlack pepper and the zest of Worcestershire. Cooking time? A mere 15 minutes after the cover is closely secured on the cooker. A topping of minced chives and parsley blended with butter sauces the hearty dish. ♦ ♦ ★ Slices should be thin, restaurant-fashion, and crusty bread provided for mopping up the savory juices. Quick-to-heat Friench fries from the oVen and salad in the refrigerator complete the masculine menu. BEEF AU POIVRE 2V4 to 3 lbs. boneless chuck w round (1 piece about 2 inches thick) I 2 teaspoons coarsely ground ' ■ black pepper 2 tablespoons salad oil % cup water 2 teaspoons salt Dash tabasco sauce % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tableppoon each minced chives parsley 3 tablespoons melM butter or margarine Thoroughly rub one teaspoon pepper into each side of meat. Heat pressure cooker, add oil and hrown meat on boBi sides. Add water and salt. Chwe cover securely. Cook IS minutes. Let pressure drop of its own accord. Blend seasoning with batter and spread over hot meat before slicing. Serves 6 to 8. BEEF AU POIVRE - A tempting dish for that meat and potatoes man is Beef au Poivre which starts out as easy-on-the budget chuck or round. 2^stily seasoned with coarsely ground black pepper,^e meat cooks in a pressure cookOr in j|m IS minutes. WHEAT GERM CRUMB CAKE-Wbat a cake! You can serve it for breakfast, dessert or a snack. Crumb cake is so easy to make and is already “frosted” when it comes out of the oven. Wheat germ gives this one more goodness. Here'i Chance to Give Ideas to Company This is the time of year when families start taking to the road —for automobile trips that may last one day, one week, one month or longer. Taking along a chest full of food pays off in two ways. It helps the family budget, and It satisfies sudden hunger pains developed hy the young ones. A Baltimore manufacturer of the lightweight food chests thinks some of these families can help his company in future product planning, and is willing to giv9 giant lifoam food chests to homemakers who provide suggestions for new features in the food containers. The chests are thermal insulated and keep food hot or cold for many hours. Sol Kramer, president of Life-Like Products, said there are many such chests available, but recently Us company added features such as lid locks (to keep food at the correct temperature) and hinges (to keep covers in place and prevent them from blowing away or being forgotten at the eating scene). “We’ve found that women like these features," Mr. Kramer said. “But-there may be others we haven’t come across, and women who suggest features we can incorporate in future products willberewarded with lifoam giant chests.” , ★ ★ ★ Suggestions should be sent to Life-Like Products, 1820 Union Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21211. Flowers of Apples Fast DaffodU Salad; circle a bowl of creamy Roquefort Salad Dressing with unpeeled, cored wedges of Golden Delicious apples on a bed of shredded lettuce. Use forks or fingers for dipping the delicately-sweet Sections of apple into the dressing. WHEAT GERM CRUMB CAKE cups unsifted flour ___cup wheat germ 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vt cup butter or margarine W cup chopped pecans ^ cup unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon '2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup milk Measure IH cupa flour, wheat germ, brown sugar and % teaspoon cinnamon into large bowl. Stir well to blend. Cut in butter with pastry blender until mix* ture is crumbly. Combine 1 cup of crumb mixture with pecans in small bowl. Set aside. Measure V^.ilnp floor, baking powder, salt cinnamon onto wax paper. Stir well to blend. Combine blended dry faigredients and remaining cmmb mixture in large bowl. Mix well. Add egp a^ milk. Mix until smoodi. Spread evenly in well-greased 9-inch square pan. Sprinkle reserved crumb - pecan mixture evenly over top. Bake at 375 degrees for 45-50 minutes. Yield 9-16 servings. It’s vacation timel for prompt service Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cash you need for repairs and remodeling. Planning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever the reason. Associates is the place to go when you’re short of cash. Phone or stop by today. Cheese Caps a Tea Nice for tea: sandwiches made from fresh white bread (crusts removed) and a filling of cream cheese wHh chopped salted pecans and chopped pi-naento-stuffed green olives. If you like, you may add a little mayonnaise to the cheese mix- ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 6S4 Oakland Avenue.......FI 2-0214 319 North Telegraph Read.6S2-2000 Fentlac Mall Shopping Center M DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Olid* Highway......OR 3-1207 “Hey,Mom, Tm thirsty. Whattawe got to drink?” This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades! Sure, soda and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but that’s about all. On the other hand, Sealtest Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness, and no carbonation. So, get the extra goodness that kids go for. Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator. They're so good... naturally^_______ Gef the best...get FRUIT ADES \. C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 19M Filled Brioche Is Tempting Snack Golden brioches, with a surprise filling of luscious chicken spread and crisp bacon bits, make the most mrasaal hot snacks at coffee, tea or partytime. (They’re wonderful with crisp summer salads, too!) You can serve them individually, or bake a large one for easy, multiple servings. However you serve these “Golden Surprises,” you’ll find them most distinctive in tasta and texture (and they’re absolutely irr«istible to look at!) Golden Surprises 1 box hot roll mix M cup warm water 3 eggs V4-H cup soft butter 2 4Y«-oz. cans chicken spread w Lamb Chops, Yams Cook on the Grill ON THE GRILL—’This outdoor meal not only looks appealing but is also very nutritious with protein, vitamins and minerals from fine milk-fed spring lamb, and vitamins A and C from those beautiful canned Louisiana yams. Tang of Lemon Goes Well With Halibut Steaks “The largest species of flatfish, one of the finest of fooc fishes,” is the way Webster’ Dictionary defines halibut. This large fish comes to us from the cold waters of the North Pacific, via North-west fishing ports, where the fish is cut into steaks, frozen and pack-aged. ipe from the Halibut Association of North America. HALIBUT STEAKS WITH LEMONSAUCE 4 halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour pint heavy cream When the sun’s rays penetrate the air with warmth, it’s time for outdoor cooking maneuvers. Fishermen, hikers and plain outdoorsytype folks all go armed with charcoal and to the spot they love most. And one of the common denominators that binds the present day chef with his forebears is the use of lamb. Early man fastened pieces of lamb on a stick and held it over a fire. Today’s cook has many cuts of lamb to choose from . all made possible by the farsightedness of the American Lamb Council in fashioning new cuts. One particular chop excellent for broiling is the sirloin lamb chop. These are meaty, tender and filling enough for even the heartiest appetite. Have the batcher cut them 1^ to 2 inches thick for perfect cooking on the outside, a tinge of pink inside. While the lamb cooks you can heat two or three of coppercolored Louisiana yams in a tangy lemon sauce. % teaspoon allspice Dash salt ^cupjyater . ......... 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cans (1 pound each) Louisiana yams, drained 3 lemon slices Mix together sugar, cornstarch, allspice and salt in saucepan. Gradually add water. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils 1 minute. Add butter, lenton peel and juice: stir until butter melts. Add yams to sauce and heat. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 6 servings. % cup cooked bacon bits 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoons ntilk Place water in large bowl of electric mixer, add yeast from ^ package, stir until dissolved, Add eggs and butter and bdat at medium speed for 3 minutes. Add H of roll mfat anid beat 5 I minutes longer, scraping sides of bowl frequently. Beat in remaining mix by hand until dough b shiny and elastic. Cover and let rise nntfl about doable in bulk. Stir down, cover tighfly wffik foil and refrigerate overai^t Combine chicken spread and bacon. Roll three - quarters of dough quickly on lightly floured boai^, cut into 3-inch rounds about Ai-incfa thick. Place one round in each of 12 large, lightly oiled muffin tins blespoons chicken spread mixture. Turn edges of dough down to cover chicken. That Isn't Glass It's Struvite ’ From time to time both Industry and FDA receive reports frofn consumers_who belieyel! Form remaining dough into 12 small balls, one to top each roll. Let rise until double in bulk. Brush tops with mixture of egg yolk and milk. Bake at 400 degrees F. about 15 minute, uhliF golden brown. Makes 12 brioches. To mae 1 large brioche, bake in 8-inch round cake pan or large brioche pan at 375 degrees F. about 45 minutes. GOLDEN BRIOCHES - Serve these golden brioches, with a surprise filling of luscious chicken spread and crisp bacon bits. for special-tasting hot snacks at coffee, tea or ptfty-time. (They’re great with salads, too!) Pear Salads Are Welcome Brighten spring menus with salads using fresh Western pears. No need to peel the pears for the skins are tender and flavorful. Protect the cut pears from jdarkening by sprinkling with planned for the main dish, try oneof theae. • Mix 1 cup diced fresh pear with % cup sliced celery and 1 cup of any of the following: flaked tuna, sliced Alaska King crab, or shrimp. • Or, try a combination of The meat of this fish is lean, and low in calories, and may be broiled, fried, baked — or poached'and served with a lemon sauce, following this rec- Nuts, Onion, Canned Peas Are Elegant An inexpensive vegetable receives regal treatment in the case of “Almond Black-eyes.” Heated in a brown-sugar-and-vinegar mixture sparked with chopped onion and diced almonds, black-eyed peas become a real conversation piece when done this way. With their unique flavor and appealingly crunchy texture, almonds heighten interest in a host of vegetable dishes. ALMOND BLACK-EYES 2 cans (1 lb. each) black-eyed V4 cup butter or margarine % cup coarsely chopped onion cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon cornstarch M teaspoon salt IM tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons Worcestershire ^ cup dici^ aTihdnds7foasl^ Drain peas, saving 1 cup liquid. Melt butter in medium saucepan; add onion and ; until tender-crisp. Mix in brown sugar, cornstarch, salt and reserved liquid. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to boil and is slightly thickened. Stir in peas, vinegar, Worcestershire and almonds. Heat through in saucepan or if you prefer, turn into 1-quart buttered casserole, cover and heat in 375-degree (moderately hot) oven 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. 1 teaspoon salt Pinch white pepper 2 teaspoons sugar Juice of 1 lemon 2 egg yolks Poach halibut in boiling salted water just to cover for 8 to 10 minutes (10 to 15 minutes if it is frozen) or until it flakes easily when tested with a fork. Reserve 1 cup of cooking liquid for sauce. Melt batter in a saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in flour. Add cream and fish stock. Return to heat and stir until mixture begins to bubble. Stir in salt, pepper, sugar and lemon juice. Gradually add sauce to egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return to pan and simmer 1 minute longer, stirring. Serve sauce separately to spoon over steaks. Makes four servings. TamTcHOF^IIItB^ CRESS BUTTER 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened Vi cup shopped water cress Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves Dash onion powder 6 (1V4 to 2-inches thick) sirloin lamb chops, about 3V^ pounds. Salt and pepper Combine butter, water cress, marjoram and onion powder; mix well, Broil lamb chops 6 to 7-inches from heat source 12 15 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Before turning chops sprinkle with salt and pepper. Serve water cress butter with chops. Makes 6 servings. LOUISIANA YAMS IN LEMON SAUCE 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch "they’ve found glass in cann^ seafood — especially shrimp. ! I Examination, however, usual-' [ly reveals it isn’t glass at all,' but “struvite” — which occa-| sionally forms in canned seafood from normally present constituents. While struvite isn’t actually desirable, it doesn’t affect the safety of the food at all. Seafood canners have devoted considerable attention to the problem of struvite formation, but still haven’t been able to prevent it. If, however, you do happen to find a hai^, clear crystalline bit of material in canned seafood, here’s a simple test to distinguish between stm-vite and glass. TfeSir pears^^ I Moisten with tart French dress-For a Sparkling Molded Wal-jing or mayonnaise flavored with^ ^dorf, prepare your favorite fruit dill. gelatin according to packagel Serve in crisp lettuce cups directions. When partially thickened, fold in IVi cups diced fresh pear, H cup diced celery and V4 cup chopped walnuts. Chill until firm and serve with mayonnaise. When a seafood salad is to four. Kabob a Bunch Alternate halves of chicken livers on skewers with squares of cooked ham; brush with melted butter and broil. Good for brunch! Simply place the material in warm vine^r for a while. The: struvite crystals will dissolve;! glass, of course, won’t. Shots From Car Kill! DIPPIN’ STICKS — Cut one can luncheon meat into 16 sticks. Arrange with a one-pound package of frozen French fries in a shallow baking dish. Brush fries with salad oil; sprinkle fries and meat with shredded Parmesan cheese. Bake in 425-degree oven for 15-20 miriutes. Serve With catsup for dipping. Makes four servings. Man Near Boston It's a Salad, Too 36-^eS^’m^n,* driri^g alonel croutons do de- in his car, was shot and killed t h i n g s for a cabbage r r 01 salad. Trim the today by a volley of shots firedland c crusts from raisin bread slices. from aflothej- car in what police called anotHer of Greater Bos- ton’s gangland slayings. Police identified the dead man as Cornelius Hughes of Malden. They said his brother, Stephen, hutter lightly on both sides, cut into cubes and bake slowly until golden and crisp. Save the leftovers to float in soup. was wounded by shots in an attempted slaying in March. The killing raises to 29 the number of deaths in Greater Boston’s gang violence that began in March 1964. Different Salad Marinate sliced leek or green onion and cooked carrot in com oil and vinegar dressing, then toss with t(^ pieces of nappy-crisp westerp Iceberg 8 p r i n k 1 e I grated dieese over the top. Life Insurance Apply by Mail to Age 80 FOR Nomnn UP TO »2000 INTWILL MU. NO MEDICAL EIAM. l^igal reterve lila iniurancc paya in alt atatei (or dMth (rom any cauae, eterpt during the first policy year (or either suicide or death from undisclosed pre-existing health conditions. Lifetime rate guaranteed. Anplication mailed to you without ofiTigation. Mail your name, addrese and year of birth srith this ad to Great Ltkea iMuraMo Co., Elgin, 111. V/M 80120. Dept^. 25E270P1. THIS COUPON WORTH 50c >1. OopL O-aa, Deaatur, imnolo a.i.sTALBv MFa.ee., Mop c Gentlemen: I enclose 50* plus one Sno-Bolw label. Pleaseeend me the handy Sno-Bol mop. Name_ m STOW COUPON saveT^ TO THE oQ.II: For each coupon you accept ’ as our suthoriisd sisnt on tho purchtso by 0 consumer of tno spodflod product, wt will psy you 7( plus 2d hsndling chiritt -----‘-•sd you sn------------------------------ wifli tho toward the ^ purchase of 1 lb. Masola Margrarine. ustr, or whort prohlbitod, taxed witf rostrlctsd. Your custonwrs iwn on rsquist. fO of U. Good I chest of sufficient stock to e... ' ' lor rsdsfflptlon m ..jt. Coih rsdomptioe ______________jod only In U.S.*. Rod_________ mall to Osst Fo«h Division of Com ProdoeU Salts Co., Box 102, Clintoo, lo - Clip the coupon, and toko to your store IVEazola: Money Every margarine talkh about how good it tastes, but no-bum Mazola Margarine gives you proof. Heat Mazola and your present margarine to normal frying temperatures and watch what happens. The other one bums, blackens, looks tmappetizing-but Mazola is made in a new way so that it won’t bum, blacken or smoke at normal frying temperatures. That’s why Mazola stays delicious, looks delicious, tastes more delicious any way you use it. And no-bum Mazola is made with pure golden liquid Mazola Com OU so that it’s high in good sense polyunsaturates. MAZOLA MAKES GOOD EATING GOOD SENSE...AND SAVES 7CENTS FOR YOU! \ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 We make OUR BUSINESS^ Covering Politics, School News, TbwnSiip and Village Governments ADMINISTERING YourTax BUSINESS 2®^ere^ui^oney Is Gofng And HOW It Is Spent READ IT DAILY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 C—6 _____--- .— THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 LEMONADE Big Weekend! Big Grocery Buys! Treesweet Brand 10 C NET WT. FOZ. CAN A*P RIGULAR OR CRI^KLI CUT French Fries "39* Birdt Eye Frozen Foods Pec^ with Poorl Onions # #. 4H99* PeOS ip Crtom Soucs . • e ^ 99* Peas ....... 4'^" 99* Glazed Carrots......99* Orange Juice......• • *4 H" 99* Phocolot* Covortd let Creom Cheerio Bars 12 ~ 49< SAVE 8c—Frankfurtsrs or Sandwich Rolls I2»29‘ Coffee Sale Save 2(k MH.D AND MELLOW EISHT O'CLOCK $1 PR A&P BRA Half and Half 3*179 QT. CTN. 39* ANN PAGE QUALITY A Barbecue Sauce... 4 J dh.lish ann pa« quality „ _ Hamburger Dills 33 Tomato Ketchup 'ii" 18 OEI-LISH ANN PAGI QUALITY Sweet Relish • • • 39 Mayonnaise • • • 55 ■VERY'DAY LOW PRI« lAVI Z0«—ALL BUTTiR kirnerr m A Marvel Ice Cream Chocolate Brownies ”p« 49* MKL-O-SIT—AMERICAN OR PIMIN\T0 metwt SAVE IOc—RAISIN OR ^ ^ iCheese Slices . . '^s 47* Pineapple Pie . . %39* ^P—LARGE OR SMALL CURD A m PLAIN OR SUGARED—TWIN PACK ^ _ Cottage Cheese 49 Donuts HOMESTYLE 2 49 AOrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY THIN SLICED ^ _ Potato Salad . . 59 Sandwich Bread ioi 21* AGP BRAND ^ ^ FOR BURGERS OR SANDWICHES _ ^ Chocolate Milk 2aSl 49* Egg Buns .... »49* Holiday Produce Values! A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4^99 AfrP—SUGAR ADDED Orange Juice 3 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS Hawaiian Punch l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS Cheeri-Aid 98‘I6»I9 r 1 1 L A Hot Hmis. am. our own Tomatoes avl' Tea Bags 76 Tao Bag$—Rrt«, wHh purchase of 49 at rag. prieo 64~49< Green Peppers IDEAL FOR ULADS ^ 29* FLORIDA GROWN m W MM. CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE M MM MM ^ Fresh Corn . . . 6 49< Potatoes . . 10 89* MILD FLAVORED ^ FRESH. CRISP _ _ Green Onions 2 29* Green Beans •• V ^> 23* EARLY CALIF. SUFER COLOSSAL ^ urrwr MM ^ ANN PAGE BOSTON StVlI ^ _ _ Ripe Olives . . 3 tsk 89* Baked Beans . .2^^ 25* HAlfER'S NETWT M^MW- SILVER SKIUET , - mtzelStix . . . ';«i‘ 29 Gwoed Beef Hash 59* KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING . ^ ANN PAGE CREAM OF ^ uctwt MM A Miracle Whip . . 48 Mushroom Soup 689* SUPERIOR 9-INCH WHITE Paper Plates.. 100 69* DIXIE—9-OZ. MM MM. MARCAL—DINNER SIZE _ _ fold Cups .... » » 29 Paper Napkins . .» » 21* dixie—7-OZ. M ^ CUT RITE _ _ Hot Cups __________»l. 49* Wnxed Paper . . "^ 23* ANGEL SOFT ^ _ ALUMINUM FOIL—12" WIDE _ _ Paper Napkins °'''‘»°25* Wonderfoil . . . >°lT 69* A&P HOME-STYLE FREESTONE Peaches IN EXTRA-HEAVY SYRUP 3.'s:%. 1 CANS I 00 A&P Bartlett Poors '.... 3 'B-1 00 A&P Fruit Cocktail . , , 4»h> 99* ---------------------------------A_________, Other Every-Day Low Prices STAR KIST—PACKED IN SPRING WATER u—vi/r VMM Tuna Fish ..u. wh,„ 37* HELLMANN'S « Mayonnaise . . ^ JAR 09* VACUUM PACKED COFFEE mm ^ Hill's Brothers 79* IOc OFF LABEL mam Hill's Bros. Coffee ^ h \*^ Corn Oil............71* Segoliquid.. °&”27* SUNSWEET LARGE ^ ^ Dried Prunes . . 39* SUNSWEET LARGE m ^ Dried Prunes . . '-69* SUNSWEET EXTRA LARGE BM MM Dried Prunes . . 39* that Add Up to Big Savings Ritz Cracker^. >>-39* DIET BEVERAGES / MMurTwr MMMM Canada Dry . . 3 29* FAMILY CHOICE, MILKY WAY ^ m ^ Mars Bars 2 49* Gingerbread Mix 30 MAXWELL HOUSE wrrwTMMMM Instant Coffee % 89* Wesson Oil . . . 67* SAVE AT A»F a a Dristan Tablets '^99* Waldorf Tissu6 4 33* Scott Towels 2 39* SULTANA BRAND, LARGE OR SMALL Stuffed Olives... 59 EARLY GARDEN m ,.l|. MM MM. Del Mopte Peas 5 99 A&P BRAND GOLDEN 0m ^ P*m Cream Style CornZ cans 35 Tomato Juice 3 89* YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES REGULAR OR LO CAL WHITE HOUSE—NON-FAT, INSTANT Dry Milk .... €” 89* AfIn FACE—SPARKLE M kifTwr A A Gelatins . . . 41133* SPECIAL OFFERI A&F BRAND Instant Coffee . . 7 Assorted m C 12 FL OZ. Flavors K CAN SAVE 10*-JANE PARKER ^ POTATO CHIPS 59- Two 8-Os. Bags in 1-Lb. J SAVE AT A&F GIANT SIZE ALL. PURPOSE CLEANER FABRIC SOFTENER SAVE AT A»P LIQUID DETERGENT Comot Cleanser Ivory Liquid Mr. Clean Downy Solve Tablets Thrni 2»31‘ S- ^ 57‘ 'iiff 59* » 77‘ ';i^ 77* ‘S 57‘ Camay Soap Zest Soap 4 - 45‘i2 •*“ 43* THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 C—T Big Values for the Big Weekend ‘ "Super-Right" Skinlessi Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless MMS .69 NO CENTm SLICES REMOVEBl ALL SKIN REMOVED FUUY COOKED . . . NOT JUST SMOKED! Whole or Hdf SI2ZLIN* GOOD BARBECUE BUY — "SUPER-RIGHT" I TO 3-LB. SIZE _ Spare Ribs ^59 ■ 30-LB. BOX —$17.29 r" ■' I , AOf BRAND, HARDWOOD CHARCpAL BRIQUETS.... 89* AOTMMNP ___ ^ --- --- Charcoal Sturier ^^^59‘ Fire Base .. . 'in 59 \___________________________________________r *SUMR.RI6HT" |.lI. PRO. A A. t A.. All-Meat Franks 53< »a 99 Halibut Steaks . . » 69 PUUY COOKID SAAPOOO SPKIAL A A. Bar-B-Q Chickens “ 59 King Crab Legs . . “99 J V Boneless, Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS 99 MJ. SIZE 4 8-LB. SIZE 29 6^ KING OF ROASTS! "Super-RigM" Mature, Cem-Ftd Btef! BEEF RIB ROAST 891 = 79 %#^lb # Mlh First 3 Ribs FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS EpiIAP I AfIC or Breasts., I ■ (with ribe aHachod) CHIPS' PRIOl—WHITE MEAT rn....—TTM... rn»i ^. CHIPS' PRIDI—Mhc#A Li,lit and Dark Maat Turkey Rolls .... “1°* Turkey Rolls . . . “99* "SUPER-RIGHr SKINNED Smoked Homs Butt Portion..lb. 59^ Jm "b HORMIL CURB Il-YULLY COOKED mesn \ Smoked Hams . . . “ 1^’ Haddock Fillets . . “ 79* "SUPIR-RI6HT" QUALITY MA.. K JW ■ Fancy Sliced Bacon ««* 79 Cod Fillets ; . . . .“69 are very fnssy! <* Ever since the outdoor cooking fad beg:ali, ^ we-ve been catering to the special needs of outdoor chefs. Over the years, weVe satisfied scores of thousands. Many, many find just the steak, chops or chicken they want in our self-service meat departments. Others have specific needs... the steak must be 2J5^hick, the chops double thick and so forth. That^s no problem. ^ If you don^t see it.. .just ask. Well be happy to help you. One other reason we’re so popular with‘‘backyard barbecuers’.’.. the quality of our “Super-Right” Meats. Quality so high, some meat graded U. S. Choice just isn’t perfect enough to be “Sup^-Right” Meat. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. COPYRIGHT • im. THE GREAT ATlANTie A PAClnC TU CO, INC. i Pricq, Effactiv, Through SoEurday, Moy 28th ^ DAINTY LUNCH PRUIT PUVORID COLLIOI INN LAN6PIILD LANGFIILD BINNITT'S KAISER ROLL-A-PAK < CHOCOUTI APPLI-RASI . Jtiliei SmuckBr's Syrup RASPBIRRY, STRAWRIRRY •r BLUIBIRRY Chicken Broth GOLD LAIIt-HOT PUD6I Topping eOLD URIL BUTTIRSCOTCH Topping Chili Souce Aluminum Foil Nestle's -mating directly across from the school. Petitions bet r A ® ® sig- natures were submitted by the District 7 Conunissioner James H. Marshall. ★ t ★ Mayor William H. Taylor disclosed last night that letters had ^n sent to 17 area groups to MmeTW pers»hs" to Be] considered for appointment to the new Hunfian Relations Corn- 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes have asked to represent salaried employes. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last night that a formal hearing had been set by the State Labor Mediation Board. The hearing will be held at the board’s offices in Detroit. A directive that present unfilled county positions be left unfilled was issued yesterday by the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors as an economy move rfin» tn an impending year-end budget deficit of up to $750,-000. Unfilled positions classified as emergency, however, could be fiUed In another economy move, the committee reject^ a proposal that per diem payment to members of the board of supervisors be increased from $15 to $25. The pay boost was proposed to the full board last month by S. James Clarkson, sup^isor from Southfield, and refefted to ways and means. In other business, committee members called^ for a written opinion of the corporation counsel on the procedure for amending the budget to grant raises to county employes. The newly established personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors last week authorized pay hikes for four doctor positions but this authority was questioned by the ways and means committee. The opinion is expected to specify whether salaiy boosts, which necessitate a budget adjustment can be m n d e at the committee level or must be approved by the full board Also, yesterday the ways and means committee referred a request from the County Schools for 20 acres of additionarcOun-' ty service center land to the board of auditors for study and a report in 30 days. Dr. William J. perintendent of the county school district, seeks the prop- erty south of the present school system buildings for future expansion. HEARD REPORT Committee members al^ heard a report from^wrifare department officials that hospital expenses for the indigent are exceeding budget limitations both because more persons pre aware of available h o s pi t a' services and due to rising hospital costs. * ♦ w Ways and means members directed that the patients’ needs must be met. see more ofwhafsnewin Tropical Sport Coats -go to the biggest Tbe 24-member commission was recently established through passage of a city ordinance. lookad I Wieners SeeJeth Sides Of The Heat! NEW SHOPIHNO AlP IS HERE! Clear Plastic Meal Trays AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOUl TRAYS NIVn MT SOMTI If your m*«+ tr«y« art FROM STORE TO FREIIRRI Thtft piattic froyt trt • .jon fo modtni hommtlwn. Jutf tab your Food Fair maat purchatat ouf of fiw shopping bag and fhay'rt raady for tb latch The Stanqi Extended! AN ADDITIONAL FIVE RfEIKSl All of oar ettfentra tn- Wa kovt oof e«ly axfttd-joyed Match Tb S&H Stamps td the gant, but «re have so much last year and lo far this added thousands and thousandt year that Food Fair has decided more prhat and miliont morn to entand it an additional five S&H Stamps. If you haven't weals . .. Just imagine! You'U played hfatch The SAH Stamp have Fiva more weals to play yet, tbn by al mtant, join the this exciting gimtl exciting fun at Food Fair now. Red Ripe Watermelon 99« Hills Bros. CoHee 1. 'KecW ^ j4nd.^tctU \JalaabU ^^60 Extrn^^Stamps ^**^*^^ I Famous Agar ’ l iV BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DOWN TOWN PONTIM iToi»Nm fnrnUhe^ by the following Dot^ntown Pontiac merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. ii^ Zingy “look-alive” styles (tremendous choice). Always-perfect fit (Bond’s expert needlework-no less). Easy-does-it prices (Bond’s maker/seller know how-all the way). AND the shapeholding magic of Dmron Polyester plus Premium Wool-Worsted □ Hopsack Sport Coats Q Boucle Sport Coats □ Crepe Twist Sport Coots □ Subtle Plaid Sport Coots □ Neat-check Sport Coots □ Surface-interest Sport Coots □ Center Vent Sport Coots □ Side Vent Sport Coots □ Shaped Waist Sport Coots □ 2 or 3 button Sport Coots □ Zesty Burgundy Sport Coots □ Bright Blue Sport Coots □ Spicy Olive Sport Coots □ Golden Brown Sport Coots □ Si2«s-for-all Sport Coots regular, short, long, even extra long $3450 $3950 Bond's proportioned-fil )aeron/Worsted Slacks $ $14 THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PIUESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2J, im NOW AT THE PONTIAC Kmart-7 S. GLEN WOOD open daily io to io-sun. 12 to 7 Save! **Earfy American” Design STOCKADE FENCE IN RICH RUSTIC CEDAR 44 Compare at 18.95 pTfi MimbM ■eettom, Ml hich, 7 den siding^ roofing. 2x4 windows, nails, trim, 4” overhang. Overhead door and cement not includ* ed. ZOWWATORAtilirOO^ GARAGE ... DELIVERED! 4 Day* Only 397 77 Our Reg, $460 Yon get... delivered right to yonr homesite... the materials, equipment yon need for a 20x20* natni^ wood gsrsge. Indnded arw.ol^ Doily Varden siding, roofing, 2 windows, nails and 4** overhang Not in^ded: overhead door and cement Best of all... **Charge It** FIRST aUAUTY12"Xl2"x%” ACOUSTICAL CEIUNG TILES Our Reg. 12Vte 4 Day* Only Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of vonr home. Ceiling tiles are spnoddMOthing, smoothonrfaeed, easy Beg. at 66c ea. Domim of uses Good qaality natural ipmce, to install... easy to paint For added shopping convenience at home, in Mhool, aTthe office, easy to work with in bnildins just say, **Charge It" Smooth, hard surface, evenly* frames for walls. Just say n.NiWMt.irxii*0Mta|T>M...................lUtu. •p~rt-n.i~~wb.i- ..... JFUh Two Full-Length Benches PICNIC TABLE SET CF CALIFCRNIA REDWCCD Shop Kmart and Charge This High Quality^ Versatile 4'x7' PANEUNG FOR WAUS 8.22 222 4.77 Oak Paneling Lauan Paneling Charge-It Reg. 24.44 Table is 5-feet long, has 2 full-length side benches. Genuine California Redwood, naturally de* cay-resisUnt, specially suined, treated to preserve iu beauty. 48" Round Tablo with 8 Curvod Bonehos........ 12.17 Onr Reg. 4.35. Beautiful, pre-finished, mill-mn oak, 4x7xVSi**. V-grooved for fine appearance. Ideal for use in the family room, the recreation room. For convenience ... Charge It! Our Reg. 2.69 ea. 4x7 natural, top grade Lauan, ready for finuhing in the style of your preference. It’s ideal paneling for use in family rooms and home rec* reation areas. Charge It Wood Print Paneling Chooso from S handsome wood-srains. 4x7 bardboerd panela, with h*e aerateb- derfully practical for use in office. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1066 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12 TO 7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. __ Anniversary Discount Sale i Park Free in Our Big Lot in Front of Store! EASY-TO-USE, 26-IN. x 8-FT. ORNYTE FIBERGLASS PANELS s.sr 4 Days Only Charge It Dorablt figerglaw paaek liww tsan^ itm ind^ and ontdoon. Choose panels in yellow, white and emeralA Other lengths ayailahle to 12 feet Open a conyenient credit aecoiuit at Kmart Redecorate now * for summer and save! latex Put paint Save on Guaranteed Qualuty KAAART BRAND LATEX PAINT SALE Finely tailored 2*button, 3-button and continental styles in choice of cool fabrics that hold their shape. Black, olive, navy, taupe and iridescents. Regulars, shorts, longs. With FREE Quart of Semi Gloss High quality pore latex in 14 decorator colors plus a FREE quart of soft-sheen matching color semi-for all your trim. AJ.17 value, g^ both for 3.88! RIBBED PANEL STAIR TREADS! 9x18'* Pre-formed, rubber ^ '^'1 treads in black, brown. Curved hose. fx24» Siae.............2«o SAAOOTH, SILENT SHOWER CURTAIN BAR of ALUAAINUAA S-Foot Size 4 Days Only Square track aluminum bar is annodised for lifetime service. Nylon slides provide gilent slide. Hooks, flanges included. SV^-FootSiza..........................;3.19 f-Feetlize...-).........................3.37 Multi-Layer Vinyl Construction ARMSTRONG 9x12 Linoleum FLOOR RUG 13^7 Tough, mulit-layer vinyl Accolon® means long, long wear. Colors stay sparkling bright, perfect for every room. Wipes clean in seconds. Choose florals, tile and carpet effects, marble designs. Trim, 3~Button Style SPbRTCOATS AND BLAZERS You*U eojoy the cool comfort of these lightweight sportcoats and blazers. Classic styling features flap pockets and center vent. Blue, olive, gray, burgundy. Men’s GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PBgSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 C-ll OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 / Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Sunday imuQmmtuuthttM Anniversary Discount Sale Misses* 8 to IS^Jumors* 7 to 15 2-PC. HIP-HUGGER COORDINATES GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD fHB PONTIAC PBESSi WEpyESPAY. MAY^ 35, 1966 THREE GDLORS riM*: .M f" i;#:...... iM‘rr4 IIJ tfil.-SAT.8tolOP.M # • TOMORROW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' m Yes, bring the whole family in for the fun and excitement of our gala grand opening. We will have free gifts for everyone ... and if you're looking for REAL ACTION be sure to see our complete line of Oldsmobiles. .. DOWNEY MOM! BINNe IDE KIDS TO SEE BOZO, THE CLOWN ON SATURDAY, 1 to 2 P.M. FREE BALLOONS and BOZOPmURES SSO ODKINNOAVEHDE, PONTIAC - 332-0101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 36, 1966 HOME OFFICE let Pontiao OAKLAND --- CiNVENIEIIT BRANCH OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 Easf Lawrence Street ROCHESnR 401 Main street BRATTON PLAINS 4(18 Diile Hithway WALLED LAKE 1102 West Mapfe Road NILFORD 251 N. Main Street ' CLARKSTON 8100 Ortsnviile Road LAKE ORION (11 Sooth Broadway Hnl ff^Ural afOaktmd R*$*rvM Right to Twmhuitf Thh humranrr at May Tlm^ IITIUST n m MlftY’S -- Concern for the individual and his family is what put First Federal Savings in business. And weVe never lost concern. Now Life Insurance for‘ Accidental Death for Every Savings Account up to ^10,000.00. YOUR wow; f ' FIRST FfOmL wmsi iM/f4SSC IM U l/DIVimol mitj UAj MW 25 50 IrcHW&l LuNCi 4900 5/1 9 mm ■ ®oc#. •n This HIGH RATE OF DIVIDEND it Compounded and Paid four timoi. each year . . . Giving you an Annual Yiold of 4.318 on All of Your Sctvings ... The HIGHEST RETURN ON REGULAR IN-SURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS in Oolcland County. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 Guyana Faces Troubled Future GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — The Western Hemisphere gets a new natiim at midnight tonight when British Guiana becomes independent Guyana, like most new countries, it has troubles. Besides economic woes, dte 83.000 square-mile British colony on the northern coast of South America has a histo^ of racial strife and faces territorial claims by its neighbors. * * ★ It also can look forward to an increase in the bitter political feud between Prime Minister Forbes Burnham, an Oxford-educated Negro lawyer, and his Marxist predecessor, Cheddi Jagan, leado* of the country’s 220.000 East Indians. There are 175.000 Negroes in the colony. The total populaUon is 650,000, j 1964 after at least 137 persons with American Indians and oth^ were killed in months of vio-er ethnic groups making up thelj^^g between East Indians and „ , , Negroes. His People’s NaUonal Jagan, head of the Pfoptes ^5 centof the^ and he formed a pre-independence news conference that Burnham won power by force and fraud in the 1964 election and “will use any means” to win the next vote, scheduled before' December 1968. USE ALL MEANS “We plan to use all means available to us—Parliament, public meetings, newspapers and trade union—to point to the growing lack of (Burnham’s) popular support,” Jagan clared. Burnham came to power with British backing in December coalition with the Conservative United Force, which polled 12.41 per cent. Jagan’s party got 45.8 per cent^ . With unemployment at 16 per cent of the labor force, the government has initiated a road building program and is trying to get a consortium of the American, Canadian and West German governments to guarantee a World Bank loan of $170 million for a development plan. Like most developing countries, Guiana suffers from a lack of skilled people. According to the latest survey, it has 160 doctors—one for every 4,000 persons—3 qualified architects, about 70 engineers and about 200 lawyers. However, many educated Gul-anaians live abroad and the government hopes that job opportunities and stability will lure them back home. Most left during the racial violence. The new country’s main source of revenue is bauxite, which is the highest grade in the world. Retired Admiral Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Rear Adm. Marion N. Little, 66, who commanded the battleship California during the Pearl Harbor bombing in 1941,' died Monday of a heart ailment. OU Club to Hear Mayor Cavanagh US. Senate candidate Jerome P. Cavanagh will be the guest speaker Friday at a public meeting of the Oakland University Young Democratic Gub. ★ ♦ ★ The 3 p.m. meeting will be held in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center on campus. ♦ ★ w The Oakland University club 1 one of two Young Democratic organizations in the state to endorse the Detroit mayor in his bid for the office that was held by the late Democratic Sen. Patrick V. Md4amara and now belongs to Republican Robert Griffin. Alabama Vote Decision Due SELMA, Ala. (UPI) -Tbe Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee had dual tasks before it today—complying with a federal court order to make Wilson Baker its nominee for sheriff and with state law on incumbent James Clark’s dial-lenge of the entire election. U. S. Dist. Judge Daniel H. ’Thomas of Mobile declared yesterday the committee erred when it threw out six ballot boxes from {n-edominately Negro areas after the May 3 primwy. The discarded votes, he saU, were suffieient to give the nomination to the r a c i a 11 y moderate Baker. The conunittee was ordered to make Baker its candidate. Today the committee scheduled a meeting to discuss the order and Clark’s challenge of all 80 boxes. MUST COMPLY ‘The order is meaningless because the contest will go on, said Conunittee Chairman Alston Keith. “But we do have to comply with it.” He said Clark’s challenge of the election would take precedent over the order. State law provides for tabula-lation of votes, declaration of results, hearing of subsequdnt i^all««e6AndiDnainceinsit of official results. The party disallowed votes in six boxes the day after the election without a hearing, declared a runoff on the basis of tiie other 74 boxes and the Justice Department quickly fil^ suit. Clark’s challenge came three days after the primary, following the Justice Department’s enbt into the case. The government contended voters were being disei^an-(^ised bees use their ballots were not being counted; | Contact With Live Wire Burns Utility Lineman DOWAGIAC (UPI) - Robert M. Fm-ster, 50, a Michigan Gas and Electric Co. Unenian, was burned yesterday when he came in contact wiUi a live wire on a pole at Diamond Lake near Cassopolis. Lee Memwial Hospital attendants said his condition was vCTy serious. imninaliam's fke4cniptl(m^Speaia£c^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Mam Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph ENJOY 1HE HOllflllY WHKEND SHOPP^SNACK? MhSS Vidit... CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE FABULOUS IGHLAND GRILL ROOM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HURON CAMPFRE MARSHMALLOWS Grilled the Way You Like It. CHAR-BROILED CLUB STEAK FRENCH FRIES • TOSSED GREEN SALAD • BREAD AND BUTTER.. OUR PRICE EXPANDING SHY Fountoli Syringe OUR LOW PRICE GILLCTTE RIGHT GUARD Spray Deodorant 4 01. REG. 1.00 TRIPLE DIP irSEGO ALL FLAVORS REO. 4.95 3— SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Advertised itama avail- I Guuiiin5liam’SsT"o“«". BANANA SPLIT THREE SCOOPS OF OUR OWN WEDGEWOOD ICE CREAAA WHOLE BANANA AND ALL OF THE TRIAAAAINGS f-: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 »cimii HOUMY low POKES 7<"0.STIUHP$ CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS LOIN CHOPSlb99<^ CHCF’S NUDE MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROLL ARMOUR STAR MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROAST BOBBY BRAND MICHIGAN GRADE 1 FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD lEITUa 2b/29 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACUIAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 4 NOTHING SAVES LIKE SARAN WRAP. NAYONNAISE STYLE READS POTATO SALAD REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE COFFEE EASY TO PREPARE-FROZEH ... SO-FTROLL 29„^^Q&wald gayA;.lito:-ft4fca.-pgib» lem for you, Jim. I sat in back of South. I had never seen him before. His play to trick two told me that he was an excellent card player. What were his plays tricks one and one and only one correct play feature of the bidding. When this particular North bid four no-trump he was merely giving a strong bid in no-trump and not using Blackwood.” Q—The bidding has been; West North East Sontk IV 1 * Pass 2 V Pass 3 4l Pass 7 You. South, hold: 4Kiet4 VA8S 4AK9I4 42 What do you do? A—Bid four BO-tnmiw- Toe are foint to six U yoor partner bolds one see. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid lour no-tr\imp and your partner responds live hearts to show two aces. What do you do how? Answer Tomorrow and South was looking at one of those combinations in the diamond suit. Therefore he must have led the Ove or six of diamonds from dummy at trick two and stuck in the nine spot after East played low. Of course, he must have won the spade lead in dummy as a preliminary.” Oswald: “This play produced three diamond tricks for South and since he had nine tq> tricks in the other three suits it gave him his slam. Of course, South was lucky to find East with exactly three diamonds to an honor but he had followed the principle of giving the cards a ;hance and they had rewarded him.” I Jira:^^ “Even witbrat .the..! g^ 'llam^ brei& Souffi might make the hand. Assuming a spade continuation he would run off five club tricks and discard a spade and heart from dummy. After this a squeeze might have developed.” Oswald: “Six no-trump ’ an optimistic con^ct. No^ held"bfiry 12“hip card points Crash Injuries Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -William Spayman, 19, Allegan, died yesterday from injuries suffered in a motorcycle wreck in suburban Wyoming Sunday. BERRYS WOrttS) House Nixes Redisfricfing Compromise LANSING (AP) - County su-)ervisors’ apportionment went jack" to' a House - Senate cot-erence Committee Tuesaay night when the House refused to give supervisors 30 days to reapportion themselves, i W W The apportionment measure, designed to go into effect in 1968, will bring one man - one vote districting to the county [government level The bill establishes an apportionment'conmission consisting of the county clerk, prosecutor and treasurer, and chairman of each major political party. The Senate version would give the supervisors first crack d redistricting, however, and only if supervisors could not jree within 30 days. The House rejected the plan 74-4, as even most House Repub-icans in effect o^wsed GOP Senators who had won Senate approval for the supervisors’ re-districting role. W TOi Berir" JACOBY and in view of his 4-3-3-3 dls-j tribution might well have settled for three no-trump instead lem. There are certain card of inviting the slam, combinations that cry out for Jim: “There is one interesting Sy SYDNIY OMARR ARIBS (. ctivitV It Ofl't |it«r1 could be emberraHlng. SIrIve BALANCE. TAURUS (Apr. M - May M): patience ci Better t la 20): Take n ;t commitments. Achievt What you raquire may be clos .. ...nd. Odds in favor of success I you play waiting game. rules, ragulatlons. In-laws ir tuper-aansitiva. Fallow through CANCRR (Jona 11 • JiHy 1-,. pi the alert for surpriaa awanaek Dent ^ be a "ehack grabber.- fiiHt oortd prove y, costly. Ramambar longHranga wtals-Member ot opposite aex mmr too I THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES! Cycle high ... -10, Virgo, libra. Spedai « li. to TAURUS: Don't teke argumonts il serloutly. Many merely seek etey ITTipUlvlWa . LEO (July 11 - Aug. n): You may to be Involved In dilemma. Could .be .com ^ nectad with domes^ aiW|He5w^l " your**way trough' cha*rm!**’peraonallty. (Capyright I*M, Oensral Featurea Carp.) Be sparkllngl ' „J3"S8,4r"5- study GEMINI message. Check reactions. prolect. Draw line between trieno Selt !Srs~‘Mea'n's VicSii aeit-oecepiion. »»» petw.., . they actually exist. You i volved In eompllcatad situauwi. behind the scenes. Be perceptive . avoid the obvious. _ _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 12 - Dec. ID: You can learn It you heed voice of experience. Means don't be too anxious • ms ky NU. lac. r “Ah—most clever strategy I Get everybody to oppose our government so the Americans will give us more support.” BOAjlDING HOLSE Father Saves Son; Aid Course Cited ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPI) -Martin Duggan Jr. is thankful today he took mouth-to-mouth resuscitation training in a first ■id course recently. ★ ★ ★ Duggan’s 13-month-old son, Martin III, feU into a canal on Lake St. Clair yesterday. He was underwater for nearly two minutes before his father reached him. Duggan applied motuh-to-mouth resuscitation and the child was taken to a Mount 1 Clemens hospital, w ★ Fire Chief Nick Bersheff said the child would have died if his father had not known the rescue procedure. Sanity Panel Named in Fatal Detroit Shooting DETROIT (AP) - A three-member sanity commission was named Tuesday to exai Edward Waniolek who is accused of first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a man at Socialist Workers Party headquarters. ★ ♦ ★ Judge Vincent J. Brennan of Recorder’s Court appointed the commission and ordered it to submit findings June 8. Waniolek, 40, of Detroit, is ■waiting " examination on the charge of murdering Leo Bernard, 28, of Detroit. w * * Bernard was killed and Walter Graham, 19, and Jan Garrett, 22, were wounded when ■ gunman entered the Socialist Workers hall May 16 and fired nine shots. OUT OUR WAY BEN CASEY THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom CAPTAIN EASY By Leil^e Tnrner JxiuWfijOTA fctosurvsrop \ owopim LratirioiANPi EEK & MEEK X WHAT ARE f THE SAME \ / SIMK OR A ( MY CHAWCES OF ^ AS rr WA^FDR ) 1 SVUIAAiAUY 1 1 MAkIMG SOMETHING ] V THE REST OF os! J V QUESTIOWS? J \ OF MYSELF IW 1 V THE WORLD*? / S-3.S- By Howie Schneider ' VESI WHCRE DO I FIWD SOMEOUE lUHO SWAM? OH. BO/—THAT'S WONDERFUL r \\J/ By Ernie Buahmiller COME ON— r I'LL TAKE ALL ^ THE CURVES youVE GOT j” ■ B] By Bad Blakf 1 ,, tlUP 5-25 I)ONAf,D DUCK BY THE WA-)T\ |] 1 JUST CTALLCP^rf-*===il TO make sure \\\ 1—n If VOU PICKAXE ( WHAT ARE you ) JJ ^ SPINS ?|| ON ________By Walt Plnney (Veu_, AT LEAST IP >OU ^ uAvc >OUK USUAL PK&H-uw Gwcssca FOR n ST THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1960 D—7 Ontario Asks Seaway Study TORONTO (AP^ - Ontario Provinct went firmly on record • Tuesday in opposition to higher St. Lawrence Seaway tolls or tolls oo the Welland Canal. Premier John Robarts, in a statement in 'the Legislatiire, said the time has come for a reappraisal of the benefits of the entire Great Lakes syston and its respective costs and revenues to the United States and Canada, e ★ ★ Robarts said his government has asked the St. Lawrence Seaway Author!^ for a IkWay period in which the province could analyze what impact pra* posals made at current toll hearings would have on the Ontario economy. The authority’s ieconomic studies mainly have been concerned with the effect of toll Increases ,jaa Jailk„cargee» suA- ae-e^ iron ore and wheat, the pr^er said. creases on other commodities of comparatively smaller tonnage could have great significance to some Ontario industries and to particular communities. Woman G«ts 10 Yedrs; Killed Four Children UPPER MARLBbRO, Md. (UPI) — Mrs. Chprlene Hargis, estranged wife of former Rep. Denver D. Hargis, D-Kan., was sentenced yesterday to a maximum of W years in prison for the fatal shooting of her four childrch last October, w ★ ★ Jtidge William B. Bowie, who shded down sentences of 10 years (m each of four counts of manslau^ter, ordered that be said the 37-year-oId Mrs. Hargis would be eligible for parole after serving one-fourth of her sehtence. •19M Ddry Omw NoNomI O»»«lop«m»t Ce.**tt. Ua. Pot. Off, Aiij. D. O, Cwfb PETETS DARY QUE», Jeslyn at Rnt KELLBPS DARY QUEEN, Main St., Rochester McMILUN'S DAIRY QUEEN, 4710 DIxte Hwy., Droytoo Plaint MBILBERQ'S DARY QUEBf, Kecgo Horher___________________________ UOUURDjOHnfOllK in Drayton Plains NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY DINNER INCLUDES Four places of gotdon fried, juicy tender chicken with french fried ( • cole slew • rMI and butter and your choice of coffee, tea or mil ENJOY OUR f\mOU8 FISH FRY... EVERY WEDNE^AY AND FRIDAY a\l you can EAT UNREHEARSED ACTION-Actor Paul Newman and Tommy Hayes, an electrician, teamed to prevent injuries on location for “Hombre” this week when a 300-pound lamp toppled toward producer-director Martin JSttL Jha-iour jnen^.on-the dolly, gre^from- At Cannes Festival left) camera operator Roy Clark; Newman; Ritt and Hayes. Newman tried to steady the light as it went up a 45-degree grade. When it began falling, he directed it away from Ritfc- Ht^^tfies-teiwii- Ritt-out-of danger.- 36SO DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway H10}\^ Rock Liked, but Not His Film 11 and he was greeted with applause as he departed. ★ ★ ★ "Seconds” was snubbed by Miss Loren and her fellow judges when the prizes were handed out. But its dramatics i By BOB THOMAS I of Rock’s new Paramount {dc-AP Movie-Television Writer ture, "Seconds,” and ho had ^ „ . interrupted a motor tour CANNES, FrOnce - HavlngL^^^j, witnessed the tribal customs of fesUval. He enjoys such func-the American film community, jtions about as much as he likes I felt obliged ! to fill out his income tax. But he |during a Euro- jalso owns part of the pean visit to ob- anH hp airivi 'serve the rituar^HKH port smiling. tival His festival baptism came at . . The binest^K^^ a luncheon staged in his honor A rattlesnake can measure and Lt |at Eden Rock the swank resort^‘^‘’anKes wrthm a JSgiouTof 'at Cap d’Antibts. There he was _ i festivals is the^B^fl ! greeted by 200 press of one at Cannes,BBMi^* nations and by Sophia i^ren, so I dropped in THOMAS who was president of the juryj’^^"'"'"^^^" ......... committee and takes her duties seriously. He endured endless questions And where were all the star- in a variety of languages until lets in bikinis, or less? That tra-he finally insisted that he be THOMAS on one day’s events of the festival’s aoth year. ditioaal dement was lacking, h its place was a fully clothed Rock Hudson. The occasion was a showing allowed to finteh his cold cuts before facing another Interview. WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS TOO! Steaks t« fulfill your druonw «f purfactien. Prime Rounds • Ireattad Chiciwh • Labtfar Tails • Cbor-Broilad Slaaks • Frash Florida Snappor and Ple|taral • Try Our Famous Round-Up Sfyfa Boaf No Liquor - Ju$t Good Food Call 79^2245 for Take Out Orders. Call for Resarvationt BIN DrydoaRoad, Orydan, Miohigan Opan Daily 11 A.M. to I P.M. EXGLUSIVEI HRST RUN SHOWINRI HURON ■OW! .1 7KN nd 1:20 mttiiNaEMOFnHieiPOKSMD niicBJFCiKniiifliuiitNiiia OFiHMOiLiiiiniiiuRnFsaiiiyF IMMMHIIIillBLIlflllllillFKFKF! aoti CaHwy-Fw PiwaSi QURiioiiiBnw mmum in A CAROL REED production of IRVING STONE'S IMEKONrMIOlHEHSDISr DIANE CILENTO - CAROL REEO • rTiuTdUN^ ■‘SSTiSa • AUDC NORTH • Sto ADULTS $^50 was shown that night at the Festival Palace. The afternoon showing for the; press and others had not gone well, and as a gBg, Rock showed | up with a golden horseshoe to| Indicate his wish that the night performance would be better received. He also brought ac-| tress Pamela Tiffin, who wore a' frightened smile as she faced! the photograj^rs. They! seemed to number several hundred. Under festivfl rules, “Seconds” featured subtitles in French. Even the title of the film was translated to ‘L‘0-peration Diaboloque.” The dialogue may have suffered in translation with such a line as “You dirty old man” coming out “Quelle vieux satvr.” DEVIUSH UNIT The picture was indeed diabolical, concerning a devilish organization that sells pieople a second chance for life with an entirely different identity. Directed in stark style by John Frankenheimer, “Seconds” seemed Iflce new-wave Hollywood. The audience found the film slow and overwrought and there were intermittent whistles of discontent. But the audience obviously liked Rock, ur.\.uMoiu.2 COLUMBUCOlfll NOry NOTM Stockup Fpr fhpltoliday Weekend AhecKl Tuna Natdia Cassarola Quick and Easy to Fix 99* leaf Staakt Good for Luncha* ‘79* Pepper Beef Steaks -Uk-Ht. Sweet Peat Awake Orange Drink Good Way to Start ttia Day 3*^ MOO Wt.Coii.^^ Suaciol Labal Tender *N Juicy Choice f-Bone Table Trimmed Center Slices V \ ^ k “ % j -i;-. U^DA l 'N Juicy Choice WOICE} Sirloin Fresh Country SlyJ« Table Trimmed Center Slices 59: Loaded With u. Lean Meat jlSSXP7^- IS SAYINGS TIME Fmhly Cut Grid* "A" stamn. 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Pks ” I ulurvnm/i WHITE Potatoes MS9 Always Summaitima Frash * PlerMa Frorft Crtip Pascal Celery ^ , New Crap Velvet Fresh Roosted Peanuts Chun King Mushroom CHOW MEIN DIv. 2-lb.41-ox. QO« Pak Con 07 Chun King Chicken or BEEF CHOW MEIN Div. 2-lb 11-ox. OQe Pak Can 77 Chun King PORK CHOW MEIN Div. 2-lb. 11-ox. 00« Pak Con 77 Chun King CHOW MEIN NOODLES 29' Mel-erations in Viet Nam should be scaled down in an attempt to initiate peace ing Red China. The war in South Viet Nam, be said, can no k»g-er be described as a “ffght for democncy.” While he avoided any personal assessment of the situation in Viet Nam at the news conference, Dirksen said that (pinion polls indicated a downward shift in public support for Johnson’s policies there. He said he has the feeling the majority of the people are c«h fused and frustrated by the seeming instability of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s govermnent. Dirksen added that they need more information about the situation in Saigon. ‘DAY TO DAY* The situation there “shifts from day to day,” he said, and it is difficult to voice any “reasoned opinion” on adiat the outcome might be. He said, also, that it is “not beyond presumption” that even Johnson can’t calculate what will happen next. A ★ ★ Citing his mail and his earlier travels about the country, Dirk- of Americans want the war brought to a conclusion as rapidly as possible. “They are exasperated that this country, with all of its assets, wealth and power has not been able to bring this matter to an honorable elusion,” he Tashkent Has Third Quake in a Month MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviet central Asian dty ot Tashkent, where 100,000 already were homeless, suffered TUe^y its third major earthquake in less than a month. The earthquake struck in mid-afternoon. Many of the city’s million residents were in safer, newer office buildings. No casnalty figures were disclosed immediately. But it an>eared they might be lighter than those in the earlier quakes wUch occurred at night and caused heavy damage to many old, frafl homes. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the quake was ttie third strongest to hit the stridc-en city since April 26. That one was described as the worst in Tashkent in 96 years. ^ second big quake came May 10. ★ * ★ 'niss said Mat by late afternoon 40 ambulance cases had been reported, including 33 heart patients, two premature births and five injuries. No deaths were reported. No damage estimates were given. MINIMIZED DISASTER First repeats from the dty after last month’s big earthquake minimized the disaster. Later it was admitted that at least eight persons were killed, 1,000 injured, 100,000 made homdess, and 67,000 buildings destroyed or damaged. Even those figures are considered low 1^ Western observers in Moscow, since the disaster apparently hit most of the old c% in Tashkent and involved hospitals, hotels and schools. NAACP Says Court Decision Could Threaten Its Existence WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement d Clolored People told the Supreme Court today its very survival — and tiiat of the entire civfl rights movement — may have been imperiled by a recmit decision to let an 385,793 Georgia picketing judgment stand. Asking the justices to consider the case, the NAACP said the high court’s action opened the door to damage suits which could “harass, impoverish and eventually paralyze” the (Hganization. ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court dismissed without explanation Aprii 27 an NAACP appeal from a Georgia ruling that the national association can be held liable for picketing ordered by its Savannah branch. The 5-4 ruling produced a furious dissent by Justice William 0. Douglas, who waniedQthat 'juries might run pell-mell” to destroy “unpopular groups” like the NAACP. DENIED CONTROL The NAACP had argued that it had no control over the picketing of a Savannah grocery store whose owner sued it, the local branch and local offices for damages. Since the decision was nounced, the NAACP said in a brief filed with the high court, it has been named a defendai^ with the local branch in a similar suit in Virginia and has been threatened with a third such suit in Philadelphia. The NAACP brief gave no details of the cases, but an official told a reporter that in one the owner of a Victoria, Va., department store is asking 3100,- 000 in punitive damages as result of pamphlets passed out in front of his store. In the Philadelphia suit, the official said, nursing homes which were picketed have threatened to sue for 3100,000 in damages. FUTURE CERTAIN “if, in less than a month,” the NAACP brief said, “petiti* X-M 1» BUOZYN, Orel (2), Betz (J), Schwer .1) end Roletkij AAeeker, GALAN Peyne (4) end Stindteit, Wlnklebeuer Waterford Netters End Losing Streak Waterford finally cracked the tennis win column for the first time in more than a year with 3-2 conquest of Pontiac Northern yesterday. The Skippers dropped a 3-2 verdict earlier at PNH and had lost 13 straight this spring before breaking the ice aided by sweep in the doubles. Boston's Lowly Sox Take Sixth Straight Mets 5-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers shaded Philadelphia 3-2, Cincinnati buried Atlanta 8-2, and the Chicago Cubs blanked St. Louis 2-0. ★ ★ ★ The Red Sox bombed Camilk) Pascual for seven runs in the I innings with ’ trzemski and Conigliaro hitting two-run homers. Gosger hom-ered with one on against Jim Perry in the fourth. Yastrzem-ski^ Gosger and Rico Petroceili collected three hits apiece. Joe Adcock’s bases-loaded double climaxed the Angels’ winning rally against the Yanks. Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth, California got its four runs off rookie reliever Dooley Womack on a walk, Womack’s Peace Far Off in Track War Amateur Groups Talk; Two Remain at Odds Itef. Buihart, 44, 44. I-L40 Krakewlik (W) dtf. ____________.J, »4, 44) Diva Llndwy- Bob Haggard (W) daf. Stawart-Lang, WASHINGTON (AP) - Peace apparently is going to be hard to come by in the sports war between the Amateur Athletic Union and the Natiimal Collegiate Athletic Aeration. Hearings before a flve-man arbitratkm board—the fifd) since the panel was named by Vice President Hubert Humphrey last January—were recess^ here Tuesday night without agreenoent on salient issues. More talks were set for June 15-16 in New York and indications were that the rival factions renudn far apart. ‘‘Ibis could go on for months and months—I don’t know when it could be settled,” a spokesman idr the NCAA said. ‘‘Everybody appears confused -it’s a mystery to some of us,” added an AAU official. STAY SILENT The disputing parties are committed to silence until the panel has had a chance to do its job but, speaking anonynuusly in the hotel lobbies and at lunch tables, delegates odusper of ‘‘delaying tactics” and ‘‘evasion of issues” on the part of the rival groups. well-known New York labor mediator, and the other four members of his panel appeared optimistic until a proposal offered the two sides Tuesday encountered oi^ition. said. Palmer Resting, Says He'll Enter Buick Golf Open LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) - Arnold Palmer said today it was “questionable” whether he would play in the Memphis Open next week but he plans to enter the Buick Open the following week. ★ ★ 4 Palmer was forced to withdraw recently from tournament activity because of a pulled muscle in his back. ★ ★ 4 "The doctors told me to give my back plenty of rest and a’s why my entry in the Mem-Open is questionable,” he said. “I feel very well except my back gets tired jat the end of„the day.” error, Willie Smith’s pinch uble, a fielder’s choice and Adcock’s two-run hit. The setback ended the Yankees winning string at five games. Brooks Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a !le. while Powell’s single sent across Baltimore’s cTTnch-ing run against the drooping White Sox, who’ve lost eight of their last nine. Curt Blefary opened the Orioles’ sixth with a double, and Powell promptly cashed him in with his hit, snapping a 4-4 tie. Tommy Agee batted in three Oiicago runs with a homer and sacrifice fly^ and Don Buford scored three times for the White Sox. Brother Rice, Shrine Near Title Baffle Birmingham Brother Rice and Royal Oak Shrine are only one game from a Detroit Catholic League title meeting next week at Tiger Stadium. Pontiac Northern Slows Skippers, Shares l-L Lead INTER-LAKBt l,B*aua _____ Northern ....... , Waterford Tdwnsnip . . ' Farmington ............. At Royal Oak, Shrine won the Double A playoff when Rick Zimmerman tripled home Jerry Bannasch with one out in the last of the seventh. Bannasch had led off with a single. Gary Fraiicli’g three-bagger tied the score for the Knights in the sixth when they tallied twice. Sophomore right-hander Jim Chiesa allowed two hits to win Us third decision. Shrine (9-1 and winner of six straight) will play St. L^laus Friday afternoon while Brother Rice, the Central Division champ, will meet St. Anthony in the other semifinals. The winners will go to Tiger Stadium June 1st. TUESDAY'S FIOHTS By TtM AincMdd Fran ----JOSE, Callf.-Bobby Scanlon, .... San Francisco, awardad tochnical dacl-rar Loult Molina, I3»v,, San Offkala stoppad fighf In allar Scanlon, loading on all .. sulfarad ga«h ovar right aya from Pontiac Northern battery-mates Larry Frye and Tom Myers Tuesday teamed to r u i n ! Waterford Township’s bid for Brother Rice nipped Harper its first outright Inter-L ak Woods Notre Dame, 24), Tuesday and Shrine slipp^ past Red-ford St. Mary in league playoff contests to reach Friday’s semifinals. John Annas and Carl Gro-mek combined to limit Notre Dame to five hits. Catcher Dave Baughman’s triple and Mel Bonner’s single plated the first mn in the second inning. An unearned run capped the Warriors’ (11-4) scoring. Baughman added n single to account for half of the Brother Rice hits. The Birmingham nine has now won 10 of its last 11. GOOD DAY — Catcher Tom Myers of Pontiac Northern not only handled the slants of Larry Frye as he tossed a two-hitter against Waterford Township Tuesday but also slugged a two-run sixth-inning home run that sewed up the Huskies’ victory. League baseball crown In 11 The Huskies scored a 4-1 victory at WTHS to avenge an earlier loss to Waterford and tie the two teams with 5-2 marks in the battle for first place. ★ ★ * Frye tossed a two-hitter, allowed one unearned run and struck out eight while walking only two. Myers ripped a two-run homer to left in the sixth inning to clinch the verdict. Northern (114 over-all) will meet Pontiac Central Thursday before journeying to fifth-place Livonia Stevenson for its final I-L game Friday. WTHS (104) will play host to fourth-place Walled Lake — who .beat. the Skippers earlier-in a Friday league contest after visiting aarkston today. Third-place Farmington, atiH hoping for a share of the I-L laurels, moved within a game of the lead by blanking Walled Lake. 6-0, yesterday. 3 -HITTER Tim Patrick tossed a three-hitter for his third straight win. The Falcons’ Chris Norton doubled and scored the only run (Continued on Page E-2, CoL 8) Detroit Rallies in Opener, 7-6; Drop Nightcap Joe Sparma Belted; Indians' Tiant Hurls Four-Hit, 2-0 Win DETROIT (AP) - Neither bets nor Detroit’s acting skipper Bob Swift are too excited about the fact that the Indians will still be in first jlace when their four-game series ends Thursday night. The Indians assured themselves of a slightly longer stay by beating the Tigers, 2-0, on I Luis Tiant’s four-hitter in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. * * ♦ The Tigers spotted the Indians five runs, then charged back to win the home run-dominated opener, 7-6. “Sure, that second game was a big game for us — especially after we blew the first one,” said Tebbetts. “But I can’t get too excited yet. Why, we haven’t even reach^ the first of June.” Swift agreed, saying he felt his club would be all right as long as it stayed even with the contenders until everyone got heal% again. MUST SPUT “We’ve got a couple of good players on the injur^ list—Dick McAuliffe and Don Demeter,” Swift said. “If we can split the next tmj games with Cleveland, we’ll be all right. “But we’ve got to keep beating the clubs below us.” he added. Demeter has a pulled muscle in his leg and McAuliffe is nursing bruised ribs — the result of a home plate collision in an exhibition game over a week ago. The split resulted in one major change in the Tigers’ pitching lineup. East Detroit Names Coach NORTHERN (4) WATERFORD (I) AB R H AB R H Jackion 3b 2 1 0 St. DtnnH rf 3 ‘ - li 0 0 0 Durio u a toiiM 2 0 0 WMtorn cf 3 EAST DETROIT (AP) - Assistant coach Jack Roberts has succeeded F r e d llee as head basketball coach at East Detroit High School. Lee retired in March at the end of the state tournament. East Detroit'won the Eastern Michigan League basketball title last season. > 0 Gilbranll ph 1 0 S 1 0 Thornton pr 0 0 0 ‘ I Aldrich ph 1 0 0 _______ ______ ^ __________0-1 I a Homo Run*—Mvtra. Runt Bbttod lit-■ —t 2, Dtoton, Rhoney. PltehlnB— 2 H, 2 W, 0 so, 14 R-ER) Hill 1 W, 4 SO, 1 HBP, 44 R-ER. Win-Pltchtr—Fry* (5-2). LMing ' »r-HIII (4-2). Errors—Dtoton; ( DOING THE TWIST-Cincinnatl pitcher Joey Jay winds up in a tangle with catcher 6ena (Miver of the Atlanta Braves while trying to score from first on a double by AP Phatofax Tommy Helms in the third inning of their game in Cincinnati last night. Oliver tagged Jay out on the play, but Reds took the game, 8-2. Dave Wickershara moves into the starting rotation and Joe Sparma — who lost three in a row and lasted two-thirds of an inning in Tuesday’s opener — goes to the bullpen. “Sparma needs a lot of work but we can’t give it to him in the regular starting rotatiem,” Swift said. “We’ll use him in relief and to pitch batting practice. When he gets in the groove, we’ll move him up. Believe me, he’ll be tough when he gets right.” Tebbets had a similar comment about Tiant, who has won four times in six decisions, all of them on shutouts. “We were talking about him recently and figured that he’s the type of pitcher who is very, 0 g very good when he’s right. But when he isn’t, you’d better go out and get him,” Tebbets said. SOLD HOMER Leon Wagner’s solo homer in the eighth inning capped the Indians’ triumph. They scored their first run in the fifth on Joe Azeue’s single, starter Hank A^irre’s throwing error on Tiant’s sacrifice bunt and Chuck Hinton’s single. Rocky Colavito’s three-run homer and a solo shot by Duke Sims chased Sparma in the first inning of the opener. P^RIT BAMB Divallllo c Alvis 3b Wagmr If pb 1 0 0 0 G.Brown I Salmon ss 5 0 10 Oylar st Gonzalez 2b 4 0 3 0 Sparma p Ball p 2 0 0 0 WIckahm i Kralick p 0 0 0 0 Wood ph McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Ptna p MOowall ph 1 0 0 0 MAullHa p Hargan p 0 0 0 0 Podrat p Stanga p 0 0 0 0 Sharry p latralt .4 4 2 2 2 4 0 1 x—f (JP-^etroll 1. LOB-ClavtIand 10, Detroit 7. 2B-Lumpa. 3B—Wood. HR— (<>• C***! 2 (4), Whitfield (4), Norttirup (3). SB— Davallllo. S—Hargan. 0 Lumpa 2b 4 1 CaJt^1b 4 0 Kalina cl 4 0 Northrop rf 3 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 0— 21 3atrait 444 444 444—4 E-Agulrra, Oylar, Lumpa. DP-Datrolt' L LOB—Cleveland 4, Detroit 4 HR -lifcgnar („. »-TlanM2).^Ajuhja.^^ riant (W, 4-2) ...... f 4 4 0 3 7 igulrre (L, 0-2) 7 1 r 0 1 3 Sladdlng 2-2 1. 1 * J HBP- By Aguirre (WhlHIeldl. T-2:32. 1-32,747. E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1066 Floraheim adds new elegance to summer fashion with superbly crafted hand-loomed calf. Cool, good-looking, right for both business and leisure wear. unbeaten 0 a k 1 a n d A League leader M a d i s o n to 10 innings Tuesday before dropping a 3-2 verdict to the champion. Avondale, meanwhile, contributed its strong closing drive with a 0-7 win at Warren Cou-sino, and once-victorious Lake Open Monday and Friday Until ^ Strvini With Quality Footwear Since 1911 CmroRElLOUTGROWN THE m - - - SELL 1 f WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIE0 AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. / League Champ Nips Falcons; Avon Wins Luckless Rochester extended I 2-8 lead at Madbon In the sixth when Randy Hinds singled home two mates; but Bill Pietrosky knotted the score for the Eagles (M) In the bottom of the frame. It remained that way until Pietrosky reaced base on an error in the 10th, advanced on a walk Softball Teams Play Overtime Orchard Lanes Downs Spencer in nth Orion was a 4-2 loser to Troyj and double steal and came home in a arclight tilt. Rochester^ Falcons took i FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 6-Cyl. $95-V-8s $115 TMNCUIOiS. STANMRD----- ENGINE REBUILOERS It’sA Great Season! Let Our Team » of Salesmen put you on base with a new Pontiac or Save Now on "66 Demos Choose from Pontiac and Buick 2-Doors-4-Doors-Hanltops-AII Series YOU CAN SAVE A *1000“! Wa Will Be Cloted Satsy May 27th and Mon.y May 30th SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICKxc. 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Open Mon., Tues. ond Thurt. Until 9 on a ground ball. Jim Guldi (3-0) yielded four hits and whiffed 11. Avondale (7-3) continued i n second place and won Us fifth in six tries by tallying seven runs in the first two innings. Dave Erwin’s two-run triple highlighted the first inning. Harry Bartkowiak had a single and double to account for two A pair of ex^ Inning games highlighted Pontiac softball aeon last night. Orchard Lanes dropped Spencer Floor (Bering, 5:4, with two runs in the last of the 11th inning and Ron’s Roost needed nine innings to down Bob Si Ken’s, 3-2. Bob & Larry’s edged Francis Fuel, 3-2, and Idletime Bar routed Timber Lanes, 17-8, in a game called after three innings. Spencers and Orchard Lanes tallies. Dave Renshaw brought Innings. Wmound mark to M. Troy (5-4) broke a ^2 tie at Orton on John Popovich’s Mventh-inning double and run-producing safeties by Don Barber and Dave Humphrey. The floor covering team took the lead in the top of the 11th on Gred Miller’s homer, but an error, single by Ron Nordquist, a walk and Bill Johnson’s double victory for Orchard in the last half of the A walk, Jim ChiU’s triple andjProduced two markers and jPopvich’s single in the sixth had overcome a 1-0 Dragon ad- ____________ vantage. Dennis^Brophy’s^econff Hayward, who had rbi-double tied it for Orion in -* the same session. Barber raised his record to 4-2 by giving four hits, and-fan-ing nine, including the last three hitters. RKhattM- .......Nt m IN •-) < -'•dlMn OM Ml N* I—3 I BURTON *nd WhMier,' GULDI orlon. randdid ......... in Md »-» 4 i drrdn CoutiM dM Ml 1—7 I ' RENSHAW dnd Burt; KEIDER, Pdpak (4) ■ ----- ' - ------ Pdfdntowlcz, Krokod (4). Nd Ud 1-4 Id d IN did »-l 4 J WAGGONER Chuvolo m Ring Action NEW YORK - (AP) - Oscar Bohavena, the South American champion from Buenos Aires, will try to become a leading contender for Cassius Clay’s world heavyweight title by de-[feating George C3iuvaIo, the ; Canadian champ from Toronto, in Madison Square Garden June 23. Chuvalo lost a 15-round decision to CHay in their title fight March 29. singled and moved up on a single and fielder’s choice, reached home on the front end of a double steal to give Ron’s Roost its victory. ★ * A double by Bill LaRose, a single by Marve Hollar, a walk and a two-base error by the left-fielder gave Bob & Larry’s all of its runs in the fourth inning. Nick Nleia collected three of Idletime’s W'hits in the rout of Timber Lanes. The winners scored 12 times in the first and five in the third. (Siarlies Johnson tossed an abbreviated nohitter. Merchant Marine Wins KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP) The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy beat Maine Maritime by one length in the annual Maritime academies lifeboat race Tuesday. The winners rowed the mile in nine minutes, !20 seconds. Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt |f Genuine ■m- -r -m-m ** Mkhlfiii Vodka WCTM FItCHEL a CO^ MO., U. HY. 10017. MAX FIOM MAUI. N PtIOOr. PMOUCT OF UJJA ROSE AMONG THE SHAMROCKS - Rose Griffin (right) holds one of the Steve Griffin Memorial Trophies while the Rev. David A. Britz shines it preparatory to last night’s annual St. Michael -High School athletic awards banquet. Miss Griffin, sister of the St. Mike-St. Frederick football rivalry trophy originator, observed the 25th anniversary of the individual performance awards she commenced as a memorial to her brothn at Tuesday’s affair. St. Michael's Rose Losing Her Ihorns By JERE CRAIG They trimmed a few thorns off a Rose last night. Rose Griffin, the likeable 68-year-old benefactor of the an-hiial Athletic Awards banquet at St. Michael High School, Is proud of her talkative, sometimes stubborn manner. However, the formidable acumen she developed in 20 years Pont lac businesswoman had to melt some when school officials presented her with a mounted silver dish in the presence of approximately 400 persons. The tumoot, biggest in the annual banquet’s history, was occasioned by the 25th anniversary of her sponsoring the yearly outstanding Shamrock athlete awards. Sports Events Most of her relatives and ill the school officials who had made the actual alward presentations over the jlears were present. Miss Griffin, unaware of the gift destined for her, was there to carry on the tradition began by her late brother Steve (onetime owner of downtown land-rk Griff’s Grill and the father of the Golden Gloves boxing program in Pontiac). He originated the Griffin Trophy for the winner of the annual St. Mike-St. Frederick football game in 1936. She continued the tradition after his death in 1941. Miss Griffin also began the outstanding bey and girl athlete awards in IMl as a memorial tdkHf brother. She increased the awards to three each this spring. The win- Waltrford *1 Clarkston AAlHord at Kattarlng “ • t Thurston at No ark at Wayna J< •t Livonia Franklin Oakland A Ltagua AAaat at Madison Livonia Bentley mingham G It BkMmflt Pontiac Central at Pontiac N Lake Orinn at Madison ....Ingham Saaholm a Royal Oak Kimball at Mount Cli Kettering It Clamana at East "iMroit yyrryvrrrmrnrrrrrvmTrmiitrriTrrnT ... and youll enjoy the outdoors even more when your summer fun-'n-sun wardrobe Is sparkling fresh os new and revitalized with Gresham Professional Drycleaning process. Good grooming is equally important in summer and new lightweight summer synthetic materials require the infinite care of Professional Drycleaning. No matter whot your cleaning problem you can count on Gresham ^.. and remember, watqr repellent available upon • request. Coll today for convenient pickup and delivery. 60S Ookland Av«nu« FE 4-2579 LUJ.LA.tJUlJtJUlJUUUUUUUUt.U9.tt I« O.U.M % » U it Clamana at East D Rochastar a FRIDAY Basabtll Pontiac—Invitational,- 7;» -p-m., Wallad Laka at Watarford Pontiac Northarn at Livonia St Birmingham Grovas at Barkity •Avondale Golfers Snap 5-Match Losing Streak Avondale snapped a flve-match dry spell on the golf links srith a triangular victory Tuesday at Mount Clemens. The Yellow Jackets, led by sophomore Gary Balliet’s par 37, needed 239 strrrfies to trim Utica (242) and Clintondale (269) on the Hickory Hollow course. ners tast rilght were Bob French (football), Tom Patch (basketball), Steve Kraft (baseball) Sue Wilson (most valuable player), Maureen Daugherty (varsity tournament all-star) and Jane Lal^ne (juniot varsity -h^uma-: meiit all-star). ★ ★ * In addition to her regular attendance at the football game. Miss Griffin has been active in golf and bowling. Northern Tops Waterford '9' (Continned From Page E-1) Patrick needed on an error. Ron Lee, a pinchhitter, rapped a two-run single in the sixth to settle the issue. PNH tallied in the first when Keith Deaton singled home Art Jackson (who later Injured an ankle and left the game). Rick Rboney, making his first start, singled home Frye in the third. The host Skippers cut the deficit to 2-1 on a two-out error in the fifth. Myers then homered for the Husides with two out in the sixth right after he got a second chance when hh foul [popup fell untouched. The Standings TODAY'S SASaaALL Sy Tlw AnwiAMS Pm* AMiRICAN LEAOUl Wmi LmI Pet. n NATIONAL L wm FruiclKO M LM Angcltf .... 72 cE^iH''* " 17 Atlanta 1» Naw York ..... II St. Loult ..... 14 Chicago ....... It ________ .. ____ City 1 Baltlmoro (BorW ru ot Chicogo *"ctaSjond "SacOowoII ‘«.y{y"(«Lti- 'caMlornlo "(Iffionco l-D ot Now York 'tttJ-”(V~rA4, ut Boaton (Stt- -------^VkiSly....... ■•..•‘D»ght Chicoao t San Franc ^FlttiburgO jFrymon M) at San Fran-'nwo Ywk (Oardnoi' S-1) at Houtton (DIarkar 1-01, night Phlladalphia (Skfirt 44) at Lot AngalM (Orvidala W), night , , I Chicago (Handlay t-l or EUiwaiih 1-S) at St. Loult (Biiltt M), night Atitntt (Cloningtr S4) at CIncInnaN (Pappai t-l). nItM PlthSE^gh' M HootiSn^^ohf -* San Franclico SERVING OAKUND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lonlle Agency, Inc. ALLFOBMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDGa Phone FE 5-8172 CLOSED SAtURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUC THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY2^19M J!r-9 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: /the greatest training Major League Boxes VfrMlIm u 4 n 0 Pftroclll U 4 1 3 2 M.Alou cf ' RoMwibk p t 0 0 0 Gotger cf S 2 3 3'Allty u Roiirni 3b 4 0 0 0 Yitrmskl If 4 2 3 3|CI«m«ntt rt Oliva rf 4 111 1b $ 1 2 0 Stargall H ■ < Klllabraw 1b 4 0 0 0 Conlolaro rf S 1 1 2 cindanon 1b . J.Hall ef 3 0 11 Jonas 2b 4 0 1 0 PaglaronI c : Allljon If i » » • Poy 3b 4 12 0 Mazroakl 3b . Battay c 3 0 2 0 Tillman e 4 .1 I 0 Ballty 3b B AIIm 2b 4 0 10 Santiago p 2 10 0 °aw p Pascual p 1 0 0 0 Radaft p 0 0 0 0 Parry p 0 0 0 0 Cimino p 10 0 0 Valdspino ph 1 0 0 0 Tovar os 0 0 0 0 BastOP ........... 4 30 3 1 0 OOp-11 " E-Klllabrtw, J.Hall. LOB-MIr---------- 4. Boston 0. 2B—Oliva. Patrooal oil Fuantas 2b 2 0 0 0 0 AAays cf 3 1 1 i 0 1 0 MeCovay 1b 3 1 JI ------ - f 3b 4 0i 1 ranprt 3b ^0 0 0 0 0 0 Davanpil 31 (I). SB-Varsallas. Yastrzamskt. BALTIMORI Snydar c 6mlgllaro' . S^antlag HI: KALAMAZOO (AP) - A five-hit shutout by Dick Holmes and a double steal earned Michigan State a 3-0 baseball victory over San Francisco Francisco 6. HR-McCbvay .... . Fuantas (2y SF-Mays. n rf 4 0 11 Agaa cf 0000 FRoblnsn i.. It 3b 4 1 2 I Froasa 3b 4 0 0 O^J^f If 4 12 0 Ward If 2 0 0/0 5222*. rf OOOOHorlanpr 0 00 0*'“'“ 4 Vo 0 ^JDSl!r p olo ? i^ts'wrs'Tror. iJVo&y ins Roma^ e 2 0 S 0 ,Vo-i ....1 Vi 020 000-4 Aparklo. $-Ad*lr. SF-Agaa. KANSAS CITY Etctiabm a Pabnar p g*H“airp Chicago E-Wafs 3 0 0 1 aSSw *e 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Smith 3b 10 0 0 IS n 0 0 5r^ 2? 2 0 0 * 4 0 0 0 Francena pit 1 < 0 I 0 0 0 0 Dannis p 0 0 0 AJackson P 2 0 1 Skinnar pb 10 0 Maxvill 2b 000 30 2 4 1 Tefal 31 0 S 0 Chkaaa ........ 000 001 100—2 SliuliC ...... .000 000 000-4 B-McCarvar, Tolan. OP-Chlcago 1. LOB-ChIcaBO ’ •• • ' *- ■shington .... HarrMson Charlas. CALIFORNIA Ralchardt If 3 0 0 0 Trash 3b 4 0 0 i Adcock lb 4 0 12 Marls rf 2 11 knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Bayar ss 4 0 0 i Carianal cf 4 0 1 0 EHoward a 3 0 1 Schaal 3b 3 10 0 Ford p 0 0 01 Rodgsri e 4 10 0 Womack p 10 1 Sai^ p 10 10 Raniff p 0 0 0 i W.SmIth rf 3 0 2 1 Cllnlon pR 1 0 0 i Friand p 0 0 0 l Total S3 4 4 4 Total 31 2 4 1 Camarilla ....... 000 040 000 —< NawYam ......... 010 100 00 0— L 2 Unbeatens Fall in Rec Softball Play The unbeatens joined the ranks of the losers last night in Waterford Township Recreation softball action. Richardson Dairy (4-1) droi^wd its flrst game of the season, 5-3 to Midget Bar, and HiDcrest Nazarene (3-1) dropped a 64) dedsion to Lakeland Pharmacy. A home run by Kim Conroy with a man on in the top of the seventh inning broke a 3-3 tie and gave Midget Bar (2-3) the nod over Richardson. Jim Persinger collected a doable and triple (or the winners and Jan Him rapped out a home run triple and single for ..the losers. -. In a battle of pitchers, Ken Spears tossed a two-hitter fanned 10 as Lakeland ran its record to 3-2. Losing pitcher Harold Hughes also fanned 10, but his teammates contributed to his downfall with six errors. Bud Thomason picked up two of the winners four hits. 2 0 0 0 Rom 2b ?SS8»ic?i 4 0 0 0 DJohnion H >3100 Cardcnii s 3 0 0 0 Simpson rf 4 0 10 Shamsky pi 4 0 10 AAcCool p b 3 0 1 1 Edwards e 0 0 0 0 Jay p Spartan Ace Sj^ms 5-Hif ISbufouf, 3-0 DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday ordered wrestlw Dick the Bruiser to pay a for* mer Detroit policeman $15,000 damages for injuries the officer suffered trying to break up a fight. U.S. District Judge Fred KaesS awarded the damages to Andrew Meholic, 42. Meholic, who since has re- John Walters singled in the second inning for MSU, went third on a single by Binkowski and scored on a double steal. In the third inning, Walters walked and scored on a triple by Binkowski. The final MSU run came on a single by Steve Pollsar, a wild pitch and a single by Jo^ Frye. Di(J( the Bruiser Loses in Court Meholic were among eight policemen called to a Detroit bar April 23, 1963, to break up a fight between the Bruiser and Detroit Lions football tackle Alex Karras. Meholic asserted he suffered a broken hand when he was grabbed by the Bruiser. Carolan, who earlier was awarded a $10,-358 default judgment, said he 0 0 0 Brown rf, Lanipr u Perry f AAaxx/pr 1 Lln^ p t /trtei 31J75 Ww.tz.rn ■ "*enoiic, wno suice nas re- iKw oeiauii jungmeni, saia ne orst fugnt Pat Donner led the Ivi Wotaes «ped as-ft^oUeeman, was the suffered a tom Hament in the second flight with a 42 and Hel- ^ Dp_ Hoimw b^^ all the second Detroit patrolman riEht elbow. en Sweet naoed the third with ■ fe^rnm Spartans Bruiser whose real name ’ to two runs. Patrolman James Carolan and right elbow. The Bruiser did not appear in court Tuesday. Neither officer has collected the damages from the wrestler. Veterans After Indy Seven Rookies in '50Cy HARNESS RACIJ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Seven rookie drivers — coo^ ered veterana outside IndL anapolis — will cradt the big time in the 50th SOO-mile classic May 30. it * -k “You’re nobody until you’ve run this joint,’’ said Mel Kenyon of Davenport, Iowa. “It fe^ n^es you a somebody.’’ it it it The last time a rookie hit tiie winner’s circle at ti anapoUs Motcr Speedway was 1927 when George Souders of Lafayette, Ind., piloted a Du-eaenberg at 97-plus miles per hour. ★ I ■ ♦ *• Two first-timers this season, Graham 1011 of London and Jackie Stewart of Dunbarton, Scotland, are leading drivers on the World Grand Prix circuit. it it it Besides these and Kenyon, the rookies are Gary Conffdon, Garden Grove, (^aUf.; Gale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C.; Carl Williams, Kansas City, Mo., and Lvry Dickson, Marietta, (Olio. A^s. Castelberry First in Ladies' Golf Outing Madeline Castelberry carded a 47 yesterday at Silver Lake Golf Club to take honors in the wedt-ly Silver Lake ladies’ golf outing. With a nine-stroke handicap, Mrs. Castleberry also wound iq> with the net score of 38 in the first fli^L Pat Donner led the en Sweet paced the third with 46. Dorothy KUlen, UlUan Weber and Mrs. Castieberry tied for low putt honors with 15 each. IVe/verfiM S KTROIT MCE eontSE SCHOOLCRAff ANP WfBOUWT EXPERT ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIO TRANSMISSHMt OURSPEOULTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Segiiraw S». PE 1.743Z E—Jiy, G.OIIVM. DP—Attant* 1. LOB-Allintp 7, Oncjniwtl DJoknioo, Helmi, HR-f Alou (10). •• »- M.Jont>. SF-OuMO. s”.rt 1b 4 g 0 0 Oiifll. 1b 3 1 r«?5S«P io* *!»&% ? J ? 2 *•’'"’*"*'* ® Girdntf pr J OBOO Liwlt pb Hvlar p Elltrt g "I* •••». HIA LOIAUeELEl^j 0 0 0 W.Dlvll C? 4 0 0 Clemwi If 3 110 Folrly. rf„ 4 13 KiMim pb 10 10 T.DbvIi ? 0 1 Win. pr 0 10 0 LJobraon If 1 0 0 GonzplM ef 3 0 1 0 Lpfjbvrt 2b 4 0 0 T.Ttylor * 8^‘b 1 0 0 0 Suffon p Cranbrook Trims Hills' Thinclads Cranbrook ran its record to 6-2 yesterday with an easy 62-47 track victmy over Bloomfieid Hills. I The losers’ Mike Speim set a track record at Cranbrook with a 4:28.1 clocking in the mile High Jump-OrHfln (C), LloyS (BH), \ropd Jump-f iHTbVr g (C), Griffin BH), 204“ UNDER THE I^RREj ISTH£ FORE-END. '—thebarrelgrooves (rifling) inside cause BULLET TO SPIN ADDING STABILITY IN FLIGHT AND GREATER ACCURACY. The Conservation Department is preparing a “Help Wanted” sign for use by its fish division. I^e unexpected announcement Howard A. Tanner’s res- Several Openings in Fish Division for these fish to migrate to Lake Michigan, feed on the over abundance of alewife, and then return as five to eight-pound spawners. fiiej DepartmenT fepofe Tndlcale that the cohos are successfully migrating down the Platte and Bear in good fashion. Reports from the scene, however, are jjust the opposite, stating the Bald Eagle Found Dead in Macomb The fast dwindling supiily of bald eagles has lost another member from its ranks. A dead eagle was found in a field last week near Rochester Road in Macomb County. Cause of death is unknown, but autopsy is being performed at the Conservation Department’s Rose Lake wildlife station. “The eagle had been dead for some time,” said Pontiac lake district game supervisor Howard Greene, “and it was impossible to (tetermine from a visual examination whether it had been shot” If the autopsy discloses foul play, it will be the second eagle recovered this year that had been shot. The other was found near Alpena. and bluegills are hitting in Conger an(l Casmer bays. Action on bluegills is rated very good on most inland lakes. Pike running to good size are being taken on Lake St. Clair. Results have been poor on area lakes. Trout fishing in Southeastern Michigan has slacke^off. Tee-pie and Elizabeth lake have been producing. Maceday is fair. Minnows are the best bait. Two New Parks Open on Weekend Two new outdoor areas will be available for the Memorial Day weekend. Opening its gates for the first time as a state paric is the 142-acre Bewabic unit, located on US-2 four miles west Of Crystal Falls in Iron County. Also making its unofficial opening during the Memorial Day weekend will be the newly established Clear Lake unit, located on M-33 about nine miles north of Atlanta In Montomor-ency County. SPAWNING^IdARSH l]llAINED--SteveTwan; Conservation Department fish biologist from the Pontiac Lake district office, checks fingerling pike going over The outlet box at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Chib spawning marsh project. Swan used the net to take samples of the 15,000 fingerlings that were released this week. Attempts to hire personnel from out of state have not been too successful. If the department is awarded federal grants for its salmon and striped bass proj- _____________ week^ects; more" workmen additional holes in the!hatchery level will be needed, division’s work force. , banner is credited with to- * ♦ ^ I trodneing the kokanee and Tanner, who has headed the| coho salmon to Michigan, fisheries work for two years afj pjanted In three! young salnidn are staying in the ter moving from Colorado, Islitreams. become director of natural re-‘---------------1— --------L--------------- sources, a new position at Mich-| igan State University. Dr. Wayne H. Tody, In charge of species management the last two years, has been appointed acting division chief by Director Ralph A. MacMnllan. Another unexpected opening; occurred last week when Roger ~ Wicklund, 41, fish habitat specialist in the Lansing office, died of a heart attack. The fish division’s bigaest __ problem, however, is filling vi^ cancies on the district level. Pontiac Lake office, for example, has been without a district fish supervisOT since Henry Vondett was promoted earlier this year. OeSe Pro/Gcf Successful' jolunar Tables The latest in a series of major conservation projects by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club has been termed a success —the second time around. And it’s expected to jet better in the years to come. Conservation Department fisheries experts and OCSC members have just finished flushing 15,000 fingerling pike out of the club’s spawning marsh. This is a big improvement over the 30# diat went over the spillway last year when the OCSC conservation committee started die project. “The fingerlings were’ an inch to an inch and three-quarter in length with a few going over two inches,” said department fish biologist Steve Swan. “We are quite happy with the result and look for improvement next spring.” RAMBLER OWNERS Because of the great response to our “GET ACQUAINTED" letter, we are extending our "GET ACQUAINTED" date through June n, 1966. If you have not brought your letter in, why not DO IT NOW!!! Russ Downey^s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WoodwanI 6ve., Ml 6^ Spawners are provided byi The schedule of Solunar Pe-the Conservation Department, riods, as printed below, has Hus spring 18 were placed in ‘»«,.taken from * Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. the marsh, w The fingerlings are flushed into Eagle Lake and can B|xread through several other lakes by way of the Clinton River. ^rlctoy*’^ ; •turd*y .. 3:30 f:30 S:SS iiS :;3 ba.€$k 0K1 Emy nil Irani idl hi ME giMiad M |N Mew IhM RQKlinL • stop at least ones tvaiy thraa hours for a rast • Taka K tasy on crowded or unfemilier roeds. • Always stay alert to changing driving conditions. arMMW a Mt MMh mmw Sr avroMOsu OM or MCMasff X t nils «A lu nosr.iEuuii MTiufli M How to have a successful party in three words (the Smooth Canadian) or less (VO.) .'■'A] J More people drink Seagram’s VQ V than any other brand of imported ^whisky (including Scotch). It does what no other one can-defincs smooth once gpd for all. Light? Ofeourse. With all this going for H, how can a party “go" without it? Known by the company it keepi TSeagriuti’sX ^ "'U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESHAY. MAY 25, 196« B-4 OKN daily 10 TO 10...SUNDAY 12 TO 7 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR BIG LOT JN FRONT OF STORE FISK CUSTOM 240 E—<1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 THURS, FRI. SAT! Make These 3-Day Savings in Your Nearest Kresge Store I 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 15.49 20-in. 2-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN 12.88 Circulates 4,600 CFM Ideal for use on the £oor, on table or in a window. 3-Blade aluminum propeller moves air swiftly, and softly. Rotary, switch and carrying handle are on top. Metal caiw and safety guards have ^ige baked enamel finish. 20^ 3-Speed Reversible Fan...........28.98 TiMng FarStarid......................4.33 like It? Charge It! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.29 TENNIS RACKET 99^ Ideal beginner's racket: Strong nylon-strung natural hardwood frame has nmi-slip leather gap. Use on any court. Save on spordng equipment at Kmsge’s! 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UkgWCbati0M 3 Days - Reg. 29® fo 7.od NEWSUNGUSSri CHILDREN'S MEN'S. > G Choose from • many new sfyletl m0Mtimg0ia Fashion-wise Ruffles for Wom^nf NEW NOVELTY TOPS Tops that go well with skirts or pants. Bandana prints, checked and solid color cottons.Tiers of ruffles trim die ^ sleeves and bottom of blouses. 30*3fi. * Uk0WCb0rg0Ut Misses' New Sleeveless "POOR BOY" SHIRTS Thurs.^ Fri., Sat, Cllp-and-Save Coupon Specials! KRESGE COUPON Limit 2 pkgs. May 26,27,28. Styled widi a modified aootp neckline^ in a choice of sassy stri^ or esdritLg atdids —white, navy, blue, pink; blade; gteen, turquoise or maize. S-M-L. Uh0lt?Cbmg0ltl While Quantities Last! KRESGE COUPON 199 loo-a.m IPAKR PLATES with coupon ^^ While quantity lasts. KRESGE COUPON CLEANING SKINS-20X27'' Reg.lSJ-with coupon While quantity lasts. Limit 2. May 26, 27, 28. 50-CT.7-OUNCE INSULATED CUPS R4Z.W AA4 with coupon ft , While quantity hista. 3-PC.aR WASH KIT t>on 5r\ While quantity lasts. 1 Limit 2. May 26,27, 28. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON ' CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL $. S. KRESGE COMPANY T ’ "I:.' Robust and rugged yet light enough to like! That’s today’s ^Pfeiffer. Brewed in solid copper kettles! Filtered for hours! Then, rested until it’s mellow! Aged until it’s right! That’s the way beer should be brewed, the way it’s bitwed by Pfeiffer ... today’s Pfeiffer, with a flavor you clui feel right down to the ground. And to get all of this flavor into every can and bottle, today’s Pfeiffer is “finished” a totally new way! It’s Flashteurized! Instep of ordinary pasteurization, which causes flavor fade, today’s Pfeiffer is Flashteurized . . .‘‘finisihed” iii seconds, the way the best European beers are. Flashteurized « fof |pe^,l^ never fades out! Flashteurj||09*i*V'* as when it was browed! That!i;why we 8ay,\^‘FUlow the Pfeiffer Back to Beer”. .. bwk to ^ fiatdOr! the kind you get in today’s Pfeiffer * /. beeir for a new generation, ' tt *.- S li V ‘',* •€; s iii' (lAAvJ.', . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1966 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE .. .............^ ................... ........... "Tails. ’0: ^*|||||j^l^||f'^iS lobster Tails.. E ^1** ieViwhlWMM-iwh4He. I >,'5 ^ ’ /t**' NoInho Ceoldm Ided Cbeeelate of / Peonut Bars. .. . . £; Ihur^oed Jumbo Instant Cbl idMuen'sHo^YMih 0^1. ■ -Wl. ' ’* #l2S3^r4>m'.:5^‘ 7S 33‘=^IS»«p^.. . ^ 29- Kd^ant. . . :^ A^ssorted Cookies ”*iT'5977^ Slumindiwf^ Handi-Wrap.... .'. .'. . ii25ie,’52^|?etfeet..'v*\''... ' Juikew - IV i»9T Pits TOMATOES **"*”^‘ I I ■ W M ini ■ IB Crispy Hot Houta 1A C Cucumbers....... ^ Iv 49< LB. 29 Grapa, Orange, Fruit Punch or Pineapple-Grapefruit l^opiconu Drinks.... F—2 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 Fref prosiNctu-hooklttt Lmrn th» facts about tha CHANNING MUTUAL FUNDS n Channing Common Stock Fund □ Channing Growth Fund \ □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund Without obligation, Just Indicate your choice of the free fund prospectus-booklets above and mall this advertisement today. CHANNli^G COMPANY, INC. 85 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. 10004 VtMiii.te/t uiith Federal Ufa end Casualty Company BRONCHITIS-ASTHMA Retee^ at Spears Hospital has opened the door to health W thotisands of sufferers who have been lead to beli^ there was no help for their respiratory ailments, siuA as Bronchitis, Asthma, and Hay Fever. If you are interested in the treatment that hu released so many\ from the torment of these ailments, write for our fm literature and see your Chirt^ractor. Spears Chiropractic Hospital ir 3-tMl Danvar 30, Colorado CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CIJ^SSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33WI181. Progress of Major Bills in Congress Listed WASHINGTON (UPI)-Statui of major legislation:____ LABOR WAGE-HOUR - Administration and labor now supporting legislation to raise the $I.2S hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967 and to $1-60 on Feb. 1, 1968. Also would give new minimum wage coverage to about 7 million workera. for the first time, including farm hands and service industry workers. House: Education and labor committee apivoved, floor action scheduled this week. Senate: No action yet. WELFARE POVERTY - Congress wiU review authority fw continuation of war on poverty for a third year. President has asked for $1.7 billion authorization, and an actual appropriation of $1.6 billion compared to the $1.5 billion requested and got last year. House: Education and labw committee approved $1.7 billion bill, with new restrictions on program administration. Senate: Nothing scheduled yet. CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSING - President’s om- outlaw racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing; seek fair selection-q^tate and federal court Juries; provide new legAl protocUou a^inst violence directed at Negroes and rights workers; and give the Justice Department new power to seek school and public facilities desegregation. House — Judiciary committee hearings under way. Senate: Hearings to start June 2 before judiciary committee. CRIME GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of firearms except through federally licensed dealers and manufacturers. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee has approved bill. House; Ways and Means committee has held hearings, awaiting Senate action. CONSUMER TRUTH - IN - PACKAGING The administration has endorsed legislation to require more packaging and labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket go^s. Senate: Commerce committee approved. House: Commerce committee plans hearings. HOUSING SLUMS — President has asked Congress to authorize a pilot program under which entire slum neighixx-hoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated. House hearing before banking subcommittee c o m-pleted. Senate; Banking subcommittee hearings under way. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT-Johnson has asked Congress to establish a Cabinet-level Department of Transportation. House: Government operations subcommittee hearings under way. Senate: Government operations subcommittee holding hearings. SAFETTY — President called fw a $700-mHlion, six-year traffic safety program. Senate: Has approved tire standards bill; Commerce committee is considering other automobile safety standards legislation; House: Commerce committee c o m-pleted hearings, considering legislation. EDUCATION ELEMENTARY-SECONDARY - Administration asking four-year extension of grade and high • lYIARSDURAIILITY • SELF.PRIMINGON ALLSUR. FACES EXCEPT RARE WOOD • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • FOR USE ON WOOD, IRICK. MASONRY, SHINGLES AND SHAKES • SOAP a WATER CLEAN-UP ALL H[W SEMI-CIOSS enamel • SPRUDS wrra salu - SEARING EASE IN ANY TEMPERATURE • RESISTS STAINIHO AND CHIPPING D ONE-COAT HIDING ON MOST SURFACES • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLIAN-UP COMPARAILI VALUE 2 for >13*< "ALL NEW" COMPARE ROL-GLO GLOSS UTEX 2 FOR HOUSE PAINT *tzfor » 2 GALS. y |96 KRIUTONE COMPARE INTERIOR lATEX VALUE WALL PAINT ATzroR*m 2 TJ? ,96 5 FOOT WOODEN STEP lADDER STURDY CONSTRUCTION. VIRSATIU SIZE 16 FOOT EXTENSIOM UDDER ^ R.g, $16.93 AU ALUMINUA4- ^ PAINT STORES iir 158 N. Saginaw Naxt to Start, Pontiac FE 8-6544 ARMSTRONG BARREL N OF BARGAINS ARMSTRONG 100% VINYL 9x12 RUGS $795 Refular 69o ENAMEL Vi PIMT NmoOnly.. 20 6 OZ. SPRAY UCQUER ENAMEL SAVfeia R»i.49f NOW! Rtgular 1.19 LINSEED OIL Quart EQC Now Only Sir ir 906 West Huron at Telegraph Rd., Pontiac n 8-3T38 ir 3234 Auburn Rd. Utioa 731-0625 5 TUBES CAULKINGI *1 an Vlatar Paiat Uaraa Opaa I ajik ta 9 Mb TMaa, WaA, Tlwn., tat. Opaat Mb to 9 Mb Manday and Friday |cho(d aid law enacted last year with authority to spend $1.4 billion in 1967-88. House: Education subcommittee approved $2.2-bilIion authority for 1966-67, 111 billion total authority for four years. Senate: Labor subcommittee hearings completed. COLLEGES — Administration asked $90P million in new one-year authority for higher education construction aid, with proposal to begin cutting back direct federal loans to college students under heavy fire. House: Approved $2.8(pbiIIlon three-year construction loan program. Senate: No action yet. OK Richmond Cityhood RICHMOND (AP)-Voters in this northern Macomb County village Monday approved incorporation as a city. The vote was 237-231. A seven-member council was elected, and will begin serving the new city July 1. C Junior Editors Quiz i CLOCKS QUESTION: What makes a clock give a tlcktoclj sound? * ★ ★ ANSWER: For a clock’s hands to move, there must be some power driving it. Many clocks these days are run by electricity. But most of the small clocks you see, the ones which go ticktock, derive their power Jrotp a coiled spring which is Inside. (A in our picture). When you wind the clock, you are ti^tenlng this spring; as it unwinds. It puts not power which runs the clock. The spring is mounted on a large wheel whose cogs cause other wheels, connected with the clock’s hands, to move very slowly. A balance wheel, turning back and forth, keeps the hands’ movement steady and prevents the spring from unwinding too fast. A clover little device, the escapement (B), allows just the ri^t amount of power to get through. A swinging bar has a foot which brings up with a sharp “tick” against a foot of a wheel below. Then it lifts up and allows the wheel to move just a little. There is another tick, or lock, as the other foot of the bar strikes against another tooth of the wheel. Tick, tock —the movement goes steadily on, driving the hands which tell us the time. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Naturally you wouldn’t want to tak^ a good, working clock apart. But perhaps your parents hr frends can give you an old one they don’t need. Ilien take it apart and look for the .spring, the balance wheel, the escapement. And—here’s a challenge—put it together again. FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS WelII Street is only seconds away... You couldn’t get better investment service if you were next door to Wall Street. It’s true. That's-because your Watling, Lerchen office is equipped to provide every convenience and facility it takes for prompt, courteous handling of security transactions, quotations and other services^including: m new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP ■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE ■ TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR ■ DOW JONES NEWS TICKER ■ electric QUOTATION BOARD m ultronic stockmaster Stop In and get acquainted with our many up-to-the-minute facilities, comprehensive services and courteous personnel. Office hours: 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 9 to 12 Saturdays. Evening Mtmhrt! NtW YOMC STOCK DtCHAFMK AMIMCAN STOCK nCHAHiK 2 NORTH 8A0INAW9TREET, PONTIAC. MICHIOAH nwae: FE 2-1274 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Deariom Jackmm • Laming • Midland * Pontiac Port Huron • Warran • New York lots • FIFTY YEARS OF service • 1966 COBNER DIXIE HIGHWAY id TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC SbGf SfurtM 9:39 o.iii. t# 10 Duily SUNDAY 12 NOON It 4 p.ui. FAMOUS MAKERS BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN! CHOOSE FROM 3 MOST POPULAR LIHES _ HMtNAC^ SUP® i*'*'^®* aiacK its 775«t4 'o;; JPP TUBI.Tm BUCK SAFETY NYLON TUBILISS BUCK 199 sieiii 7IShU 77III4 I eee>i4 I 4/0x1S eiiiu IS.f« 2.0* 1S.*f I.VI tS.V« 2.14 turnpike ‘\fS QUAllTY NYLON eieais 7S0a14 77S>14 eeoau etiau eseau is.ee ie.ee 3i.ee 4SBxi3 Hs:: TUBELiSS buck e4i>i* guarantied 30 MONTHS* INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN.' TAKt MONTHS TO PAY' NO TRADE-IN OF ANY KINO NEEDED WHITIWAUi AT SIMIlAlt MVINCtI *TlrM on auaranlavd agoimt all raad haiardi lot numbar af RMtilhi Indicalad, praralad al lala g SPARTONE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL 39cVoIiib FAMOUS r AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS 1.08Yaluo 17<« 41 CEo. Fraa aat at Ha aatTi litfaH all taflaariai. Tag gaalttr IIWH all. Far all can. Inad aav. Fadacr fiadk Fat tan. 1 Sal THE PONTIAC PREks. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotationa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce mum Morf Recovering From Dip - „ .......I, C.A.;'bo.'?.» Applet, Northtrn Spy. bo. ' ** aa !srs"A'^ Atptrtsui, - dx. bch........ Bttti, topptd, bo........... Chivtt, dx. bell............ Onion, dry, W-lb. bu ....... Onion, grtoii, dx. bch...... Onlont, tot, 3Mb. btg ...... Polttood, SO lbs............ Polttaot, 25 ibt. .......... Rtdithot, Red, I dx. bch.... Rhuberb, holhoote, S-lb. box .. Rhroberb, holhoote, dx. bchs. .. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market weathered a slow decline today and began to recover from it early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 323.9 with industrials off .3, rails unchanged and utilities off .3. The decline followed three straight days of advance and brokers said that profit taking by traders was in order. The list gave ground stubbornly, however, and as prices refused to stage a hasty retreat more buyers came into the market. Several of the airlines, electronics, aerospace issues and non ferrous metals converted minus into plus signs. The mood of the market, though cautious, was not nervous as it had been on some of the hectic sessions of recent weeks. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .27 at 888.14, having recovered from a loss of 3.06. w ★ ★ The 12 per cent decline in the sale of new cars reported for the mid-May period was a back- ground factor but the news did not seem to have much impact. Chrysler and General Motors lost fractions. Ford, which is planning to market a new specialty car, the Cougar, advanced a fraction. Prices worked lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Acme Missiles about 3. Down a point or so were Solitron Devices, Westab Inc., Conductron, National Video, Andrea Radio and Baker Industries. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Ihe New York Stock on Wage Bill House Battle Brewing Over Amendments On Future of Economy Congress Unit Hopeful WASHINGTON (AP) - The House wades into a stack of controversial amendments today as it moves toward expected passage of a bill to raise the federal minimum wage and broaden its coverage. Supporters face a strenuous task in retaining the bill’s full proposed new coverage of 7.2 million workers, including farm workers and employes of hotels, hospitals and restaurants. ★ ★ ★ They should have less difficulty in raising the present $1.25 an hour wage to $1.60, but a major effort is being planned to delay the effective date of the top rate from 1968, as proposed in the bill, to 1970. During four hours of debate Tuesday there was widespread agreement that wages of the nation’s lowest paid workers should be raised — at least to the $3,000-a-year regarded as the level of poverty in other federal programs. A wage of $1.60 would produce an annual income of $3,200. NOT UNANIMOUS -j 7X11 +Ml It was not unanimous. Rep. „u_56jb_56ii-5«k.^=j4 Glenn Andrews, R-Ala., said the By SAM DAWSON I AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The official forecasters for Congress have a much rosier view of the economy’s future than do many stock traders. The congressional staff sees business booming and personal incomes soar-1 ing even more than the J(^ son administra-ion predicts. And the staff ig- DAWSON nores the recession signs that some in Wall Street say they’ve sighted. ★ Rather, the professional staff of the Joint House-Senate Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation puts more faith in the bill would create more poverty by forcing farms and small businesses to shut down because they can’t pay higher wages. There was evidence of bipartisan support for the main outlines of the measure, however; Rep. Alphonzo, Bell, R-Calif. called for its passage intact, . and Rep. William H. Ayres, R-I Calif., said he wanted only minor amendment. Both are members of the Education and Labor Committee which wrote the bill. The proposal to delay the effective date of the $1.60 wage to 1970 is to be made by Rep. Thomas G. Morris, D-N.M. The bill provides for an increase to $1.40 next Feb. 1, and a step-up to $1.60 a year later. Business Notes Caleb S. Taft, 1629 Spots-wood, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president and executive assistant of American Metal Products Co. of Detroit. Taft joined! the company in 1964 as vice TAFT president of manufacturing for the automotive division. Two B1Q 0 m f i e I d township men have been elected officers of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit for 19664)7. John A. Conde, 1340 Fieldway, was named second v|ce president while Charles L. Erickson, 3090 Momingview, was elected secretary of the organization. Conde is assistant director of public relations for American Motors Q>rp. and Erickson is accountant executive with the Detroit Insurance Exchange. News in Brief Brace Burmeister of 2989 Lansdowpe, Waterford Township reported to township police yesterday theft of a rowboat, valued at $50. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. 0JQ.iL^Riimniage Sale^X.A.1. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Friday, May 27, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Adv. Ford Plans to Market ^Specialty Cor' in '67 DETROIT W) — Henry Ford II today confirmed reports Lincoln-Mercury division will market a new specialty car. Cougar, in its 1967 line. Ford officials said the Cougar “will fill a separate niche in the specialty car market’’ and added, “It follows the speciality car theme of the Thunderbird and Mustang fitting into a large market* between them.’* combined forces of the long eco-l nomic expansion’s momentum and a continuing rise in (vices. | The three guesses—those ofj the administration, of the congressional forecasting staff, and the Wall Street bears—may' be only that, guesses. IMPORTANT ANGLE But for the taxpayer, whether an individual or a corporation, the important‘Hhing about the disagreement of the adipbiistra-tion budget makers hnd the congressional predicters lies in the likely result that Congr ' will be even less inclined raise taxes this year. According to the joint committee’s staff, the Treasury might even end up fiscal 1967 with its first surplus since fiscal 1960. Since Treasury surpluses are regarded as deflationary, the argument will be that a further brake on the economy Viel Protesters Scattered Atter Mayor Bans March SAIGON. South Viet Nam (J’l - Hundreds of antigovernment demonstrators scattered before riot police and paratroopers in Saigon today after the mayor banned a threatened Buddhist protest “march of peace.’’ The Buddhist leadership bowed to the ban. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s crackdown on his opponents also paid dividends elsewhere. The commahder of the rebellious 1st Army Division in Hue say his affirmation Tuesday of loyalty to Ky also included the thousands of troi^s under him. Brig. Gen. Phan Xuan Nhuan Legislative Pay Raise May Wither LANSING (AP) - DemocraUc legislative leaders said today the proposed $^,000 pay raise f« legislators might die in committee unless they can find some more favorable votes in the House. “Hie consensus was that the votes aren’t there,’’ said a Democratic source, who declined to be identified. w ★ ★ The pay raise proposal, already approved by the Senate, probably will stay in the House Ways and Means Committee “unless there is a change of heart among the members,’’ he The U.S. vice consul in Hue, James R. Bullington of Chattanooga, Tenn., said Nhuan was considering “appropriate tion’’ on the barricades which were erected last week to stop any troofw that Ky might send into the city. WWW Deputy Premier Lt Gen. Syen Huu Ck) reported in Da g that two top military lead-"^ ers in the revolt there had surrendered to the government and were flown to Saigon for interrogation. Several persons were injured and a number of Buddhist monks and nuns were arrested in Saigon as police moved on the demonstrators with tear gas in one of the heaviest downpours of the year. The bill passed by the Senate would give members of the 1967 Legislature a $5,000 increase over the present legislators’ salary of $10,000 and $2,500 expenses. The Senate acted immediately after a citizens’ committee recommended the pay boost. 589 Seeking Precinct Posts A total of 589 candidates for precinct delegate posts filed nominating petitions before yesterday’s 4 p. m. deadline. County Clerk John D. Murphy said today. Murphy said that there are 400 Republican candidates and 189 Democrats. told Associated Press correspondent Bob Gassaway in Hue that his men had returned to their posts and were no longer helping armed yonUis of the Buddhist struggle movement man roadblocks in die northern city.________________ through a tax hike would be unnecessary. The staff further predicts that when the books for fiscal 1966 are balanced June 30, the deficit will be much less than the administration now is predicting. w w w All of these rosy predictions are based, not on any expectation that government spending will be cut or even held steady, but on the view that the economy is so strong and growing so steadily that tax revenues will soar, even at the present rates. The congressional experts see the Gross National Product rising this year to $735 billion from $676.3 billion in 1965. They figure the treasury can collect taxes on $575 billion in personal income instead of the $567 billion the administration expects, and on $83 billkm M corporate profits rather than the $W billion predicted by the administration. TO TAKE IN MORE If the Capitol Hill staff is right, the Treasury would take in $116.2 billion in fiscal 1967 instead of the expected $111 billion. Government spending in the next fiscal year has been put at $112.8 billion, unless the Viet Nam war costs soar more than foreseen. Part of the staff’s forecast is „ased on rising incomes sending more taxpayers into higher brackets. And part is based on the beUef that price and wage increases will carry the dollar figures for the economy hi^er jgian the administration Is yet Auto Workers to Open Talks DE’raorr (AP)- Automobile worker union members from five continents meet here" next week to exchange information and try to weld a united con-tract-bargaining front. The meeting of the new World Auto Councils, scheduled from Tuesday through Friday at the United Auto Workers’ Solidarity House, is expected to draw 33 unionists from 12 nations in Europe, Asia, Latin America and Australia. Ten UAW delegates from the United States and Canada also plan to take part. ‘This will be the first conference of its kind ever held by the Free World labor movement,’’ said sponsoring UAW President Walter Reuther. MAIN PURPOSE “The primary purpose of these meetings is to exchange collective bargaining information and to discuss wages and working conditions of auto workers around the world. “These sessions also will serve to strengthen international labor solidarity and to put the giant international auto corporations on notice that in future bargaining they will have to deal with united labor movement across five continents,” Reuthdr said. willing to concede. W , ★ w But the predictions flatly reject the qualms that have been shaking the stock market. The congressional soothsayers see the economy overcoming any current hesitations. And, of course, the stock market’s jitters have been due in large part to recurrent fears of hi^er taxes. This the staff rqwrt seemingly would dismiss as unwarranted. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. *‘I have $5,919 to invest, am 39-years-old, and have two young children. I would like to boy good low-priced stocks so that I can diversify. What do yon think of Anken C3iem-feal; Kerr-McGee; Montgomery Ward? I’ve had a tip on an oil stock, Santos Lfd. What is your advice?” LX. A. I advise you stAngly not to buy low-priced stocks, which are usually speculative in character. Of the issues you men-j tion, I like only Kerr-McGee — a relatively high-priced stock— and Montgomery Ward, which now seems fairly priced relative to earnings. In addition to the foregoing, you might consider American Cyaqamid and Borden Co. — both selling in the 30s. You can diversify by buying smaller . amounts of each stock. Now as to Santos Ltd. This is a wildcatter, digging for oil with partners in a very broad acreage in Australlia. The shares are strictly a gamble and I don’t believe you’re in a position to assume the substantial risk involved. There are 770 posts to be filled 1 Delegates are expected from in the 385 precincts in the coun-|Argentina, Australia, Belgium, t:.--!. ___ _i__. " Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Turkey and Venezuela. ty. Each party can elect delegate in each precinct. Anyone wanting to withdraw their name as a precinct delegate in the August primary balloting has until 4 p. m. Friday, according to Murphy. Lodge Calendar Women of the Moose. Pontiac Chapter No. 360. Special election meeting. Sunday, May 29, 3 p.m.. Moose Hall. —Adv. Treasury Position ^ Q. “My husband recently passed away, leaving me with three small children. I have $7,500 and would like to invest in good stocks for my children. What should I buy?” D.D. 473.8 1 77.0 1 50.3 3231 473.1 177.8 130.4 324.3 445.5 172.0 150.2 311.7 502.4 144.4 155.4 347.7 443.7 144.1 175.4 H4.3 5ip 2114 170.5 344.7 20 Ralls 15 Utils 45 Slocks BONDS A. I would not advLse stocks at present. I would put $3,000 into savings and $2,000 each into two bonds — American Telephone 5'-is of 2001,\ offered at 100, and Baltimore Gas & Electric 5Viis of 1966, als() at par. These bonds will giVe you a good secure income and a much higher degree of stability than stocks which constantly fluctuate. Later, when stocks are cheaper in relation to bonds, you might switch your bonds into conservative, blue chip growth stocks — such as Com Products and Texaco. I To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc-I cessful Investing, clip; this , notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to ij Roger E. Spear, in care of I'l The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, ,i‘ Grand Central Stateion, New ,|t York, N.Y. 10017 '(Copyright, 19661 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAr, MAY 25, 1966 Search Fails to Find Boat, Crew of Two Waterford Home Damaged by Fire PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) - Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Fire erupted at the Harry LESTER F. AXFORD | theran Church in Owosao, he was George residence at 4789 Chip- „ . „ ^ ) a musician and had played in . ___________ A Waterford Township, ... „ . 2375 Richwood theaters in the City Coast Guard search has failed yesterday morning, causing an diS vS to find any trace of the rowboat estimated $3,300 damagfr-|l,800,. ^ long illness^ Her Surviving are his wife, Bar- Puffin and its two-man crew, to the building and $1,500 to the , ^ A^ooUhSs-Siple ® brothers. John Hoare, 39, and David contents. Funeral Home mr^ I FNA V CHATHAM Johnston 34 left Virgihia Beach The fire originated in a bed-, ‘ i-HATHAM Saturday in'thc 15-foot craft to room, according to township fire Axford was a member of j ORION TOWNSHIP — Service row the 3 000 miles to England, fighters: Luke’s Methodist Church, for Mrs. Lena V. Chatham, 82, On Monday, however, they * * * | Surviving are her husband; alof 1540 N. Lapeer, will be 2 were spotted 20 miles off the ^ valued at $12,500. i son, Richard A. at home; a p.m. Friday at the Muir Broth- Virginia Coast, about 100 miles , of "the blaze" warund'eter-i*’™*®''’ Sicklesteel of bdiind schedule, and Tuesday. ai„,i„ed, said firemen. Navy pilot reported he saw Puf- fin about 12 miles east of Virginia Beach, near the Coast Guard Chesapeake light station. The Coast Guard search was About 95.6 million Americans are licensed to drive motor vehicles. California leads the na- Clarkston; and a sister. PAUL G. BARTZ Service for Paul G. Bartz, 77, ine viuaru Bcnn.11 --------- f—--- -- --— r called off and a spokesman said I tion with 9.5 million drivers. It was assumed that Hoare and I New York is second wm 7.4 Johnston had headed back to million. Pennsylvama, Illinois, shore and might already have Ohio and Texas have more than landed. 5 million drivers each. of 41 S. MarshaU will be 1; 30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartz, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. A member of the Lu- ers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Bruce Cemetery, Romeo. Mrs Chatham died today after a long illness. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Dryden. CHRISTIAN GERMAN LAPEER - Service for Chria. Uan German, 79, of 40 N. WUder will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Lum Cem-f etery. ; Mr. German died Monday aft- F9Uowing a joint meeting er a long illness. He was a re- with the Waterford Township tired farmer. ! Board last night, the township Surviving X are a daughter, planning commission r e c 0 m-Mrs. Isobel V^z of Lum; a sis- mended rezoning a 17-acre par-ter; a brother> seven grand-, cel of property if a site plan children; and threft great-grand- for the proposed apartment corn-children. plex development is submitted. The property is located on the Planning Board Favors Apartment Site Rezoning CRAIG A. KEELEAN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Craig A. Keelean, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Keelean, 1725 Pruit will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The child died yesterday. He was a kindergarten pupil in the Huron Valley Schools. northeast corner Lake and of Pontiac Applicants Lloyd Smith, owner of the property, and Ray O’Neil, developer, want the soning classification of the lone from AG-2 to R-2 and C-2 property at Cooley Lake and Hospital; from restricted office district (RO-1) to local business (C-1) property oa the soathwest corner of Moaroe end Sashabaw, and from R-IA to R-2 property at Malcolm near Cooley Lake. Two special approval requests were rejected and another was approved by the planners. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gewge S. Keelan of Clarkston and Mrs. Carrie Holcomb of Midland; two sisters, Frankie and Karen, both at home; and his great-grandparents Mrs. Mary Sheldon of Clarkston and Mrs. Harry Tyrell of Port Huron. eral business (C-2) to multiple dwelling residenHal district (R-2). The request will be considered future meeting of the town- ship board. In other business, the planning commission conducted nine public hearings — six on zoning requests and three special apiwoval requests. ASK APPROVAL Recommended for approval were requests to change from ELIZABETH LEECE commercial recreation amuse-OXFORD - Service for Eliz-;j"«"‘ the C. F. Sherman FunerallK'e family residenUal (W-^ Home, Ortonville. Burial will!^ be in OrtonviUe Cemetery. ,^baldt airf Saaha^- ™ Mi« afjfrom small farm district (AG-2) Miss Leece died yesterday ai- „„ncrtv 4if« Eliza- LONDON (UPI) - American evangelist Dr. Billy Graham said today the United States and Britain are too obsessed with “To read the papers and the magazines you would think that we were almost worshipping the female bosom,’’ said Graham. Denied were requests to allow a coin operaM car walsh on Airport at MS9 and construction of a church at Elizabeth Lake between Airport and 0ms-by. Approved was a request to house a horse at 251 Doremus, providing the stall is located at least ISO feet from any neighbor’s building. The agreement is for a two-year period. Dr. Graham was speaking at a news conference the day after his arrival for a one-month, $8^0,000 crusade in England. Cheating Up as Hair Goes Down ter a long illness. FRED L. ZESCHKE WEST BLOOMnELD TOWN- — Service for Fred L. Zeschke, 76, of 5619 Swan wUl to R-2 property at 4100 Elizabeth Lake. Also recommended for ap-roval were requests to re- Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Zeschke died yesterday after a short illness. He was a re-' tired supervisor of the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are one sister, one rostON (AP) PresByterian Group Defends 'Dissent Right' BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanese schoolgirls are wearing such fancy hairos that cheating is spreading in the classrooms, one college mistress complains. The director of Beirut’s French Protestant College declared that the girl’s heads are so shroudftfi in rirnoping that teachers can no longer see their students’ eyes, and the U.S., Britain Hit on 'Sex Obsession' “It has always been the mark of decaying civilizations to become obsessed with sex.” The crusade opens June 1 In the giant Earls Court Hall In London. 'LOSE WAY’ “When people lose their way, their purpose, their will and their goals, as well as their faith, like the ancient Israelites, they go ‘a-whoring.’ “It is a form of diversion that requires no thought, no character and no restraint. The sex glutton is not tormented by feelings of guilt and remorse. ‘Those who scoff at the idea of judgment would do well to study the latest statistics on illegitimate births and venereal “Illegitimate births are at a all-time high in America, venereal disease rages at epidemic proportions throughout much of America, and all this in the face and antibiotics." Asked if he believed Britain girls are copying each other’s ^as morally decadent. Dr. work at their desks. Graham replied, “No, but the Beirut girl students are |danger signals in both America singularly fashion conscious, ' and many a schoolgirl spends The United! her lunch hour grandchild and two great-grand- „ pre.sbyterian Church in allowance - at the neighbor-children. ■ ' 'the U.S.A. today backed the Town Takes Liking to Friendly Birds GRIGGSVILLE, 111. (fl - This right of dissent’’ in current anitwar demonstrations, and criticized those who try to suppress them by defaming “the character of the protesters.” Declaring that swne “university administrators and public officials have denounced and small town calls itself the “Pur- discredited such dissent, rather pie Martin Capital of the Nation’’ and carries on a program attract martins, cardinals, wrens, bluebirds and other songbirds. The purple martin is a friendly bird noted for ite oonsumj^ tion of mosquitoes and other nuisance insects. Griggsville’s streets are lined with martin houses. A 40-foot martin “apartment house,’’ with 504 compartments, was built by the local Trio Manufacturing Co. and put in the town square. i than speaking to the questions raised,’’ ttie denomination’s Legislative Assembly said: “Exercise of individual conscience is an important part of faithj “It is particularly important in times of nationai crisis that the need for action not be used as grounds for discouraging and suppressing free expression of minority views.” Carpenter's 'Bottled Up' Over Project VALDOSTA, Ga. ifl - Frank Barber, 53-year-old carpenter, has built a structure out of glass bottles, exactly 8,175 of them. ’They include perfume, milk, nail polish, medicine, soft drink, hard drink and other types in shades of green, blue, yellow, red and brown, as well as clear. WHh the help of his two grandsons, Gary Parker, 13, and Kevin Parker, 18, he constructed a small second kitchen in his backyard out of mortar and bottles. He bought 5,500 bottles at a ] jenny apiece from young people n the community who staged a roundup for his project, and the ] rest came from neighbors, family and friends. Barber used milk bottles be- I tween the walls for insulation | and on the inside and outside I walls he put all the others, | which were capped to keep I them from breaking or filling [ up with cement. “Wasn’t anything to it,” he I declares. “Just put them in like I bedding seed potatoes.” Help, My 200-Pound Bird Flew the Coop INFLATABLE LADDERr-Another innovation resulting from demands of the space WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (fl age is an inflatable fabric A call to the Forsyth county | ladder, developed by Goodyear sheriff’s department was strict- with a special coating pro-ly for a bird — a seven-foot, vided by DuPont, to enable 200-poupd bird, to be exact. inspection of the interior of James M. Hayes Jr., an attorney, had reported his oiitrich missing. Hie bird was located in the woods about ■ mile from its home. the Saturn V rockeHs fuel tank. As shown in DuPont Magazine, the fully inflated ladder extoids 26 feet end can support a 200-pound man. hood beauty parlor. Hairdos at the Protestant College, one of the city’s biggest girls’ schoob, will be sinv pier from now on, however. The schoolmistress paid a call on the head of the Coiffures Syndicate and made him order all beauty parlors to refuse to give low-hanging cuts to any of her students. and Britain are flying. We are all on the route of decadence. Another few years in the direction we are going and we will havebadJtr^’ Checking on a Turtle Causes Car to Hurtle Vandals Hit Boys' Club DOWAGIAC (UPI)-Troy Dol-lins, 19, Wayne Township, only took his eyes off the road for few seconds, to check in the rear seat of his car to see if turtle he and his wife were taking home was doing alright. Dollins, and his wife, Linda, 17. were treated for cuts and bruises in a local hospital yesterday after their car went out of control and struck a tree. Vandals went on the rampage at the Boys’ Qub of Waterford Township facility on Blaine Island, causing an undetermined amount of damage, township police learned yesterday. According to police, windows were broken, screens cut and powder thrown on the floor In the break-in. Police also said someone had attempted to build a fire on the floor of an up-i stairs room. I Death Notices Kentwth (Lorena) Babcock and Gordon Slcklaittal. Funaral ar-ara ponding at lha ri Funeral Homo d will lla In itata. BARTZ, MAY 24, 19M, PAUL G., 41 South Marshall SIraat, Pontlaci age 77,- balovad husband ol Barbara S. (Kurria) Barti; dear broth- Charles F. Sitton, executive director of the club, has offered a $50 reward to anyone providing information leading to the apprehension of the responsible persons. n Bartz. Funaral sarvlca Mistaken for Food, Explosives Removed ____ Park Camatary. Mr. Bartz will lla In stata at tha lunaral homa. (Suggestad visiting hours } to 5 p.m. and 7 to f pjn.) COREY, MAY 23, IMa, ROY H., 449 South Marshall; ago M; b- if Joaephina Coray t HOUSTON, Tex. (fl - Mark Hardy and his cousin, Steven Stanley, both 11, found what they thought were “hot tamales' in an abandoned shack not far from the Hardy home. The parents called the police when they realized the find was dangerous. Police found 200 slides of explosives in a very unstable state. It was said that a very slight impact, as light as a pound, could have exploded the dynamite. A demolition expert removed the sticks safely. Csuso No. 21127 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In Iho Pro-•»e Court for tho County of Oakland, of fhli Court. PMRa of tha St____ ra haraby notltlad _______ _______ ... Jid patmon W“ -- hold at tha Court Houm, Oakland C City of Pt_____ HIM oftklatlng. Intarmant In Oak- . land Hlili Mamortal Park (Jama- ' tary, Novi. Mr. S»iM» wl¥ lla • In Itata at tha funaral hama. THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 F—A Hel^Mt^FeiiiBle 7 Help Wfted Curb Waitresses Ted's rastsurant has openings tor shHt* **Unltefm *"nd*'^ *"to "fur* NURSES AIDES All shifts, will train. AM. heusd-keepto^Mld. EM 3412) tor ap- nPRSBRY SCHOOL AMiiTANT tor lull and part tima. Pan tarm. ^11 Ml 44511. nished. Top wages and dps. PM vacation, Insuranca banamt. Apply In person only. Mon Company, ewar 25^ tor ptana, typing and fUUig. Phona f»S4D tor appointment. TED'S Woodward at Square Laka Rd. Receptionist, woman to woPk part time. Na exp. nacatsary. 323 Special Notice IK>NTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified Deadlines For Saturday's Edition Rtgultr 4:30 %!V Contract 12 noon S/27 Dliploy 2 p.tn. S/24 Monday's Edition Tuesday's Edition Rogulor t a.m. 5/30 Contract 12 noon 5/27 Otaplay a p.tn. S/27 Wednesday's Edition Sot. 5/28 & Mon. 5/30 9 o.m. Sat. 5/28 for Tuesday's Edition 9 a.m. Monday 5/30 : WIIOHT sapelv i.A«1at ToMoia. Only M - llmma Urw. Onipa. THE VILLAOe — " WOLVERINE Li H F 0 U N O; OERMAN SHEPHERD It deo. VKInlty o( Saymour Laka Rd! and Babwln. Call OA 0-2304. RED BORN MALE HOUND Inad at ttia VIMasa Offlca-ngary Rd. WaHad Uka- r, II ba opanad at tlia rtflular 1-1 OPENINO POR SSJrt'ViSJ t.______________ qulrlat contManlla. Contact War-ran Stout, 1430 N. Optfyka ROm Pontiac MIctiloan. WamOar Mutti- Pla LWno Sarvlca.__________ AiStiTANT MANAOER, OVER 21. i Wited Meie S p.tn. Tha villaga raaarvat tti rIgM to ralact any or all bldt Jatala K. Johnaon-VIllaga dark. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN rartlma, good wagaa, fringa bana-' HABERSTUMP4tARRIS 10 W. A4APLE, TROY, MICH. " ’Brienceo COATS FUNkROL MOMR ORAV10N KaINS ' • TOPMAROT F'.Jt :rago Mnrbor, Ph_ OONEI SON JOHNa wars to- "Tiny." Reward. 473- LOSf^ LADIES PURSE NEAR IMontcalm and Jotlyn, reward. FE 2-2S75.___________________________I ‘ LOST: ONE PAIR OF SMOKE •)lua prescription glestet, vicinity It Elliabatn end Cooley Lake Rdt.lf •: . t«AjKiSE. days or EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS AUTO BILLER I Bump and paint i MEN WANTED TO PUT UP CARNI- -. — alao parme—• — *- ■wc.,., _ Milk Route Salesman B^rn WMIe You Learn Paid training period. Wholesale Huntoon or FE 24»42 e 540 S. A____________________ BACK HOE OPERATOR, OUARAN-* salary. 425-2I2S. Voorhees-Siple FUNERSt HOME. FE S«7e Estebilsnad Ovar 40 Vaart Cemetery Lets 4-A LOST: MALE GERA4AN SHEPHERD Choka chain, no tag. Cell 4I7“* 402-4444.___________________________ BRICKLAYERS, BY HOUR OR JOB Top Wages and Overtime middleaoed mjan with i Plus these fringe benefits license to chase parts turence, Blua Cross, llveral va-l halp In parts dapartment. 33! tion, profit sharing and advai "^AEROSPACE WORK BUMP AND PAINTER, LOTS OF work, guarantaad wagaa, fringa benefits. EM 34433, nlghta EM 3-2303.________________________ BARBER, FULL OR PART TIMB OR 4-1430 attar 4 p.tn.______ EXPERIENdEO OUTBOARD ME- ry Mot.. . - . ---------- .. vide. Call FE 4-4S82 after 4 SPACES 2 AND 1 IMaN NEEOiNG aoviser, phone FE e 5 p.m.. or If no an FE 24734 Confidential CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS :;:;THi me civil RieHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH certain excEPTiONSi X; f::;oiscriminatioh bi-:o Px CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE V; X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vl X CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons X; x: Op one sex than the x: OTHER, ADVERTISE-X . XMENTS ARE PLACED X. I P;:; UNDER THE MALE OR ;X i-i PEMALE COLUMNS POR X; , x: CONVENIENCE OP READ-X; ers. such listinos are x- XNOT INTENDED TO EX-;X INCLUDE PERSONS 0" • EITHER SEX. Bus Boys Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Immadl-ate openings (or full time ' boys'. No Sunday work. AppI parson m. TED'S PONTIAC EXPERIENCED FULL TIME rV EXPERIENCeU real ESTATE ---men, licensed lor new anf homae, mambars MLS. Ca . _ J447 ■ Schram. FE S447» lor « ( Help Weirtid Meh SHOE FITTER Top seagaa, axcallant apeortunlty for rlghTrrian. Hansel and Grata!, Shoppa, Birmingham. Ml 4-4721 i P A R E-TIME HANDYMAN, RE-tlrad man or tean-aga bey for tloe, etc. No axparlenca nacaaearv. t1 J5 par hr. MA 4-54W.__ STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER Birmingham hat opening for full or part tima machenict. Starting salary $500 to 1400 par month Days, Sundays off, plus fringa benefits. Call Ml 7-0700.__ Stockroom Full time k>b for a man able to recleve goods and willing to work a long day. Apply in person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT, SQUARE LK. RD. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS and Jig Bore Operators steady employmant, ovartima, muti have lournayman card. JO 4^916 or part time employmeni. a open with full benetlts. Paid I_____ expense (or Intarvlaw. Apply Edward W. Sparrow Hospital personnel or call collact Lanaing ji7- IV-7-4IH, ext. 327. __________ dental, chair SIDE ASSISTANT. Neat, reliable, axgarlencsd preferred, Drayton Plaint area. 434- REOISTERED NURSES LPN'S ALL SHIFTS _________^452-4411 _______ re^ered'nurses 15,700-$4,300 Career potlHon with Oakland County, ^tlac area. Juvanlla division. Gerlatrica division. AOuat be registered with the state of Full tl BUS BOY «r. Paid FOR LANDSCAPING. CALL FE ---- 54214 after 4 p.m. . TIME OFFICE POSmON, Business Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with national finance company. Learn to ' manage your own branch r“'“ high school graduate, good ati salary, liberal benefits Incl_ Incentive plan and expenses. Reply STATION ATTENDANTS Good pay. Sunoco Statio hospitalization: 1 ■•■"—ms furnitl,_____ ..r,., ... Big Boy Restaruant, PRODUaiON WORKERS also Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & iSlaziers HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND M, c MF6, m . ----1 vacation. Own ti____ portatlon. 4444343 attar 4 p.m. FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT, NO axparlanca nacaaaary, nwst have piMsant ^paraenallty, OR 34471. I ELECTROLUX NOW TAKING AP- gi a. Bamr fa$ui»-4f*q(iiimca1Iohs lUUL ANU Uie LCAUCK) SURFACE GRINDERS permanent jobs with best WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES ARE BUILT KOPPY TOOL 1530 Farrow Femdala Apply In person. 942 Joslyn. Experienced Waitress i Wanted to work In Pontiac or Milford, Michigan. Start STB par •»4l': Wrtta St^ard Food*. 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. 4S033. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, day shift, f to 5; nMit shift, S to R jack's Driva-ln, n West /Wont- EXPERIENCED SWITCH - BOARD operator and typist. 4S3-2432. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN OoMla'* Beauty Salon, Auburn near John R. UL 2-4240. Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOAAATIC EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE lor afternoon shift. 4735)42. FULL TIME EVENING KITCHEN* SALESLADIES Experlancad In bettar raa^to-YuSr; Fuimma ahd pirt fmfe. ’ BloomtlaM Fashion Shop _________Pontiac Malt________ SALESLADY EXPERIENCED, FULL OR PART TIME. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES. PONTIAC MALL. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Birmingham araa. Shorthand and dictaphona. Call Ml 74W7. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN- Cerd ef Thanb WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY , 25, 1444 I will not be responsible 1 (or eny debts contracted by —• --____________________________ to the staff of Pontiac Ganaral Hospital and Allan's Funeral Homa, Laka Orion. Tha family of Mary Marsac.___________________ Cmd tf Thmkf 1 WE WISH TO THANK MARY scent ANYONE INTERESTED IN FORM-Ing a fundamental Independent Baptist Church, meet at 354 Grand Traverse West, r................. n. Sunday, May ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlea. Tit RIker BuHdkig, branch ef Oetroirs GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTLT, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ------------------------ (BONDED AND LICENSED! i POR waYkins products, free delivery sarvlca call 332-3053 or $52.4345^______^_________________' BOX REPUES At !• a.m. today there! were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-{ lowing boxes: n myaalf. Clifton Psarsful, ______rard, Clarkston, Michigan. SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for a dall^ttul outing. Many new bom animelt: 'The farm tour --sl^ ^shaarlng'*at ^3? p^ Farm admiulon, 25 cents a person. Horse drawn hay rlda, pony rides, meal extra. Open Sun. 11 to 4 p.m. Walton E. to Adams N. to end. Fol- *UPLAND HILLS FARM other' FOLKS Da.O. Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyt It's quick, simple and pro* ductive. Just look around your home, garage and Dosement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of renders ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds I Try it I YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I Just Dial - 332-8181 20 MEN NEiEDED • Ion, MM445 or 4M-3044. '■ CARPENTERS, FINISHER ________ . ____________ ro^ri'jxiion only. Call Gr^l FABRICATORS AND VACUUM- briar Carpentry a man •chiolT aicTTiapoirt 7:Sl'.rn/ dany In whita ahirt and tia jto tha '“"““jSs'roNTrAC DRIV< NEAR / ORCHARD LAKE,RO.-TEL|EGRAPHi PONTIAC ' or apply at Michigan Security Commleelon, CITY TRUCK DISPATCHER, CRESCEN?*MACHINB CO. 3501 Wllllami Dr., Pontiac ' WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR Oak, 5444144. e Step Co. 4447~ Hlghlend'Rd!, SALESLADIES Experienced In batter draeiat end sportewear. Full or part time work. Apply — PEGGY'S Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center EUwxnx.,. ..rnw,. SALESLADY. EXCELLeWr SAL-— — ...... EVENING WAITRESS, «rv pArmanant Pacltkin Sho# mII* DiJr,- Plain*, jng *xp. preferred. Haneel and Rocco *. _______________ Grelel ui FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION, 4-4722. /MAINTENANCE / MACHINE DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER TED: EXPERIENCED 4 ___jIcs on frucki And Indut^ dquipment. parlwwa, marital el NERAL, LIVE IN, WORK daye and night*, 4 day* and nigh . off. S40. Uniform* and Social Security, H dnirad other work 1 view, call 2334244._________ SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED, 17 GENERAL OFFICE, WORg, WELDERS-HELPERS Paid vacatioiM and holMaya, paid group Insurance. Paragon Bridge In own hand writing ra iffka Box 32S, Pontiac. GIRLS TO BE TRAINED FOR BAK- Long aWi____________ faihlon product* i ketlng plan I* *a< Individual to Mam MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Mbn__________ ti .x“,iir’jS!;er preterebly '^*^^£0 ,^EET LAY- resume to Pontiac Pro** Box'el 1.11 mech.ni,mx. . OreenfieW's-ilestauront- company furnishes complata • (Sanarou* starting Income V Blu* commission plus ^opportunity to oarn aiid remain”overnight, veeflY- racommandod.^nd po, igcai interview w 4 M S7 M ts 79 II An Experienced Ad-Visor 1,7 ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ I Will Gladly Help You ^ Word Your Want Ad A REAL CHANCE /Men to train 4or lawalry oaMa^ •nd nuntQtn Htoh pottittiPif above average starling wlary. Ra-qulramants: HI* school, nsr' — paaranca, ainbnMn, draft a> Co., 24 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. ILL AROUND HANDYMAN TO work in gravel Pit - MA 32141. ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED man bitarastad In thalr tutun 20 to 30, high school grid, mum, must Vt abM to moot pM, mako decision, absorb training. AAany trtngo bamfttt. Soo Mr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Co., 1IM North Parry St. 3337017. A PART TIME JOB married man, 31-34. to w lourt ptr •vtnlng. Call <74-2333f I p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ilR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, full orpart ---- ----— Anda^ Sa^' SmW FE 37102. I MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC - isf ba able to repair all m—— t. - no other need apply, n Color, 230 W. AAontcalm. nal Office. Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Totograph Rd., Pontiac. COUNTER /MAN, DAYS, $140 PER COOK - GRIDDLE ________ for axparlai^ man. BI^,”fAh graph at MapM (IS)._____ DESIGNERS-DETAILfRS Top rates. 1015 Golf Dr., Pontiac. f DESIGNER AND OETAILER benefits and axcallani working con-' ditlons. Hydro-Cam Enginering, 1400 E. MapM, W. of John P 32400, Troy._____. DIE REPAIRMAN FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 115 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION ..... Oakland County are* | High School education, dependable car. Sand short resume to P.O. Box 41), Pontiac. __________ INSURANCE agent TRAINEE, a?hr^oSL'“,llr/Tm.‘?sa: Ing. 3334201. JANITORS CUSTODIAN OAKLAND UNIVERSITt bulMIng gro-Mit 1s ergating mechanisms. DESIGN ENGINEER PROCESS ENGINEER Experlenc hydraulic LY (i ly but not TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Citing company, many fringa a number of excellent openings, (or men v'-securlty of working I NIGHT BARTENDER, BONDABLE, o Sundays, reference needed. Call --e 4 p.m. FE 4-5740._______ - EXPERIENCED AUTO RE- YOUNG MAN TO WORK AS BAK- ------------------------ Interviewing tor cahterle rcsses. dining room walti----- counter girto, and salad maker*. Full time only. Meals and unKw furnished. Paid vacations and surance. Apply Graanflald's Restau-rant, 725 S. Huntof, Birmingham. GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT- YOUNG MEN OVER II. FULL time. Apply In person. Burgor Drlvo-ln, 511 N. Poiry, YOUNG AGGRESSIVE A4AR-rled man with managamant potential who datirai position with young-tast growing organization. Sato* ability not HAIRDRESSER WANTED, do high lashton, Ja-"-3433411 or 3434721. HELP POLlO PATlENt, coupla w'“- ----- chlMran welcome 424- DIE SETTERS SAAALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 1$S ELIZABETH LAKE ORION DRUG STORE OELIVERY-STOCk! . ..I ra Lk. •• • SEKEEPER, 4 A..... - _______________________—I p.m. Mon.-Frl., pkperMnead, rati. YOUNG AAAN TO TRAIN AS USED Own tramp. 424-7443 aft. 4 pm. position, provkto, *ta«W ' iStoltl,;;;-mw: terui*"cVr”cte^ "jT^Ji "?r**rrWrt* HWSil«EPER O lunervislon. Steady od-, Norton, John McAulltfo Ford, 430 „ , ... ... , - HOUSEKEEPER, _____________________Hilp Wonted Female 7 iivo m, s M PROMPT-deiaiis OT oxporlonco, 4du-|d morjtal ftatvi, MoiUm- feir us ----- --------- ---- . .2ESIDENT, (oven Connecticut.____ WAITRESS JZt’rtt«tiy*yTiiiid w**«f5 St" VT A II I ■ • I All irson. See Dick Pupftaa, WAITRESS ...riACCOUNTR 4335 ELIZABETH |j WAITRESSES, aSO HOSTESS, WAITRESS, NiOHTS. tlJS PER “-"tllent Ops, pkMye eoun- rt, Teeraph al MabM WAITRESS, BOB'S ROBTAOiUnT M30l4oH;«Sf 5 * n, iKludlng t rellramem, e starting rate Is $3.02 per with an Increase to S2.25 hour on July 1 and wir -r Increase at tha end at Ih probation period, e ere openings on tho night shift. an appointment tor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNAL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER^MICHIGAN DRUG a STOCK CLERK, OVER lOCMESTERyiMII JR, FULL TIM ly's and hollde) MME, NIGHTS. 'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experlancad salesman. M" -pect 1444 saM* to surpasi a vious records - your Incon tontlal is unllmitod. Call Mer^lS?. 3s5l*li.gr'L.» PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, FULL time. Apply 27 E. Huron. PERMANENT POSITION You ore (rot to go to work mediately If you art over 21, .. you art not afraid of work, n IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and Turbo let Engi nes ^ Engine Lathe Hands ^ Turret Lathe Hands ^ Sheet Metal ^ I.D. 6c O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts , —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits Apply in Person at, or Phone: 624-4591 Williams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1$, experlonco 'pretorred ”but nojl fovimVnd'Country, 'iTO ______ Pharmacy, 4t4 graph, Pontiac. __________PAINTERS NEEDED POR EXTER- ^ " .-r---------- CONSTRUCTION ------------------ ---------- — District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys Steady, permanent employment for the right man. Should be at least a high school gjfoduate and have a late model car. USUAL JOB BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac MAN OVER .. . ---------------- or In photography. Will train, - dalo Co« 45 W. Huron, MAN FOR YARD WORK. 1 DAY Press DRIVER For delivery work. 214 W. ' i yard. I I. PE 433/ LEARN A TRADE^ WITH A GOING firm, steady employmant, 1$ and over, axcallant pay. Capital ~ treading Inc. 424-3042.______ PART TIME HELP FOR PRODUCE market. OR 34427. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED LOT MAN Good stoady man tor vary active Used Car Lot. All banafito Includ-Ing hwitallzatlon anf Ufa If -" once. Paid vacation and ' around work. Must havt vtlM i ars lieanct. Good chanot tor I. Apply In pyaon --- Clarktton. INTERESTING my. wir ■ IAN FOR SMALL FARM, PONIES. Room, board. Salary. 14S0 Bal-meral Dr. Detroit, TU 31453. s, lamporary asalgnmonts. « steadily ampto)^ avalla- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FULL meat CUTTER WANTED. lECHANIC AND BODY MJ tools. Also bookkeeper—elderly cripple. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie MECHANICS WANTED, LIGHT AND heavy repair. '* ' " shift. 55 per c surance, etc. : Royal Oak, Hal Ickey Foi I, LI I-I4I MECHANICS HELPERS — NEED at once, apply in person to ~ Tom Kennedy, 400 Oakland Security and Stability is what everyone looks for. Wo hove it for you, 52 weeks of work each year, no layoffs in 66 years. Guarantee of $125 per week, $540 per month, plus bonus. Group insurance, retirement plan, and paid vacations. Our routes are established, experience not necessary. Truck furnished plus all expenses paid. Call ALLEN SHIELDS 537-5663 NIGHT MANAGER, PORTER Part or full tIma, 11 p.m. to 4:30 o.m. Paid vacation, hospitollzatlon. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. TELEGRAPH PORTER We have an opening tor a good rtllabla men Ihit has e valid driver* ll^sa. Very good pay, hospitollzatlon. Insurenca, paid vacation and chance tor tdvance-ment. Must be reliable. Apply In real estate salesmen wanted at the Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vondarharr, RltfT-MLS^ 1 the Mall Room tlO Eves. OR 34033 Harris ... 4 p.m. to _______________________ RfeCENT COLLEGE GRADUATE or young man with tome college wanted tor production control dept. Send resume or apply In person to Goemaere Industrlet, Inc., 2445 Yates Rd., Utica. _________ RUFF CARPENTERS, OR CREW, -. ----- - _______ For __________ construction company. 473-2421. SERVICE PORTERS WITH DRIVf ers Llcensel We need 2 for our new car dealership. See Tom Ken-, nedy. 900 Oakland._____________ ! SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE good character ----- uerrer lui---- —*"*— *- train ( _' MOUsetccBran, CHILD CAW, 7 live In, 5 deyv ISB. srkly. South- _ field 354-3730.________________ W HOUSEWivgS MOTHERS TURlj 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT raining for ia< ....jply Fuller Bn o SSsss"** -— veiaing. 33B3111 between 3-4 pjti. I OPERATOR, AT ixp. operating IBM __________14 key key varlflar. Alt------ ply Ford Tractor Division, laaal 1 ytar oxp. operating IBM B24 and W kay^nwchlndt M OM «0^ WAITJESS^PART TIMB APPLY Ricky's. IW WBodward, Pasittoc. WAITRESS Experlancad, mature < waltrasaas only, apply i :a Rd., Union Laka. 343 WAITRESS, EXCELLENT pay, fringe benefits, good Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or pert-tlmo. Paid vacationt Hospltlllzallon. Lunch hour tnd food allowonca. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Tolograph B Huron or Dlxlo Hv*y. B Sllvor Lake Rd. WOMAN COOK POR -------ling. No S ■ Rostaura LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Branchts librarian, LN. II.---- one branch library and supervise ______________4473343.__________ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Boy Drivt In, 3440 Dlxlo . botwoon 35 p.m._______ MOTHER DESIRES, BE ASSURED OF A WONDERFUL vacation I Earn S40 to S40 ■ week In your spare time. Oponlngs (or capable ambitious women handling Avon Cosmetics. Call FE 30434 or write PO Box 41, Drayton Plains.________________________ BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2, FULL 71/IDST BE EXPERIENCED. HOURS - - - 3 p.m. or 13 noon to Sundays. Sunbeam Cot- _______Dposlto of St. Joieph. MAID WANTED: ONE FOR CLEAN-Ing and one to asalst In shampooing. 412-0431. DONNELL'S, Pontiac Mall._____________ matured,young or ELDERLY -ly, 4 day week, Sun. off. Live - 124 wkly. EM 34534._________ YOUNG WOAAAN POR COUNTER work In" Dry Cleaners. Experienced or will train, full time. MA 37207, LI 32700. 4570 Telegraph, M. or F. COUPUE WANTED TO LIVE I y to manager — Singer Co» 1 SHOE SALESMAN i/ll or pert time man wanl„ .. a Lhm Store. For qualified shoe commission, Blue Cross, paid vaca-j Hons, bonus plan, Bernard Hair Stylist Ml 34343, or Ml 7-3033. | BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunity, salary, commissions,^ ho3 pltalfzatlon, pd. vacation, bonus plan. Advance training It you Montgomery Ward •PONTIAC MALL Excel BEAUTICIANS R 30440. BOOKKEEPER salary S4S0 per month to start. LIberil bonus and vacetlon tr-rangsment. Give brief resume end appointment will be arranged. R3 ply to Pontiac Press Bex 53. ; A R BILLER. EXPERIENCED Hsll', 757-2417. CLEANING WO/WAN WITH ereneds, Fridey* only, own portatlon. 474-0014. CLERICAL POSTING, 5 0 R T I tl 0 some typing. High Khool grto-. call FE 3-0114 tor ippolnt- t _parion, I* Bex 110. wages to Ponfla EXPERIENCED. REF-M. Family of A Live .In or th own tranewrtotton. j days COOKS, SUMMER JOB POR OIRL Retail Manager Excellent opportunity for woman with retail supervisory background in foshions, children's wear, lingerie or related - fields, to run high volume department. Many company benefits including profit sharing. Apply in person or send com-pletr resume to personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area qt Once Apply to Mr. Stler PONTIAC PRLS3 CIRCULATION DEPT. F-4i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 Utlf Wi«M M. f f. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Neig Waoted M. or 7. 1 Credit Adviten 164 SHORT ORDER COOKS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial Heuta. OR 341*40 DEBT AID. INC., 711 RIKER BLDG FE 74I1II. Sat Announcamants. PIZZA maker. EXt^ERIENCED prtlerred but will train. Good pay and benefits. Apply In parson only, Franks Raalaurant. Katga Harbor. DreuMfkiag 1 Tidleriaig 17 OeESSNULKINO. ttULOBiNG 4kND alterations. Mrs. Bodal: FE 1*053. SHOE SALESMEN Loodscepiog 184 Woirttd HMtahold 6«mI< M {Ak DRIVtRS, FULL OR PART tlm«. Ain. } imy radio dhp*icl'*r. FE 2-70U.___________________ bESK cClRKS PREFER CLERI OR SALESWOMEN Uk Hmims 4f kinzler' 4-BEDROOM HOME III.. ...M, ^ for largo faml-kltchan, lamlly :k firaplaca and FOR MOTOR ROUTE axtarlor painting. FE Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEFT. PAINTtNO ANO PAPERING. YOU ------^ Orval GIdcumb. 673-049*. PAINTING AND DECORATING. ~rM ntimatas. W. F. Pyla. IN arkdale. Pontiac. 33S-K79. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINf- ****’' PAINTING. PAPERING _7-071T_____________------ Topw. OR 3-7041 LIGHT HAULmG^^^NDTlIGGING. PaTI^Tng;------------ 3tUMP"^^EMbvAL' _________ . BED-1 f«tra claan. UL 3-3347.__________________ unturnliliad homo. FE 3-4401.1 available JUNE It. COTTAGE YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO on Pontiac I ' rent or lease 3 or 4 »«"•<»'!’I »:"■ ‘ ‘ home. Required by July 1. 33S-i UO a 0131_dws^«5-»73_evenlng5. t. 402-7451. 407-S713 Work Wanted Female QUALITY.WORK ASSURED. PAINl-lh|^ paparlng. wall washing. 473- 26 Seasonally. Call Ml- I Insurance j I'TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET st'phona*FE'’4-l284! K. Building Service^uppllei 13 Wante^Chlldren te Beard 28 3-81|57 c Wanted Reel Estate ^ ITOSO’ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- i CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Immadlata Salal WE TRADE _ ______ _ ______ CASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL YOUNG RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN modern ------------ ------" ---- desires home in country with room[ home. S * horse$. Rtnt or Im$o with. 2024. .... jn Phono OR 3-W57 or 797-;--------------------- " OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 ------1 i FOR SUMMER VACATION .P-'.*!-' APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, GROUNDS? F lVaT,“ Vo^'’T, S»\MUS!L SWINGS. FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. $75 WEEKLY. 447-2744. 4-ROOM CERY - T E. E. SHINN, REALTOR NEAR WATERFORD HIGH - . . .--- ---- posses- \ ^ F-iBLvksi ~ supnuis Aluminum Bldg. Items [ Dressmaking, Tailering MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-; peted. TV,^le;eph^,^l34 _^wnk. 334.9107 Model -------- large dining a full basement, gas heal, 2 car attached garage. Price only 117,-' ^’ll'l.* lot Ic. — Saturday 1 arm. Real Estata-lnsur your 7737 Highland Rd. A. TAYLOR AGENCY j 13)3041 . Directions; '/> mlla walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD GILES NORTH SIDE bedrooms, S2500 daw :t. 334-1475._____ 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING E£ SeS4S JOE VALLEL Y 4>L t-44731 efeasesr leather ALUMINUM SIDING - DOORS. AAH Salat. MA 5-7537, S-lSOl. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" - your a ' ' Kaliar dealer. FE 4-3177. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or we lhatall. Palby TV, FE At4«. ^Arckitectnrnl Drn«^^ PLANS DRAWN. 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Etllmatat ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Installation, grading, earth moving. Quality work at competitive prices. PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA. TORS ASSOC.. F^7j;MU.______ TAG ASPHALT PAVING ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, I Eevestreu^ing ^ ^ EAVESTROUGHING, METAL decks, and eiittida shaat metal work. Bryan F. Franch, 351 N. Paddock St. FE 5^73. ___ Electrical Senrice BOYER'S ELECTRIC Electrelysis Electrolysis - by Romaine Excovoting driveways; gravel and cement. OR Pointing end Decorating PAINTING, PAPERING, Teay.-roter.--n------ Novi. 349-0477. MODERN WEST SIDE FOR GEN-Meman, day shift. FE 7JF15. CASH FOR SMALL 2 BEDROOM PRIVATE HOME, MEALS OPTtON-"--------- i-FE 4-4181. ENGLISH COLONIAL CASH rr 363^iHir'or Wovr QUALITY PAINTING Plane Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE : N O N. BULLDOZING. Id truckltig. ^d, graveTT dirt. 428-1545. BASE- Building Medernizotion Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. A-1 NEW. REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-4115. ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP roots-siding-remodeling — job complete. Or, materials. Michigan Mat- GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmalas OR 4-1 1-CAR GARAGES, TO'xTO', 4475. i are local bulldara and build l... tin. Cement tvork. Free astlmatas. Pady-Bullt Garage Co. OR >5414. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboardt, additions, attic OR 3-4345 Insurance ai CARL old I :. G. SNTUbR, FLOOR Ll sanding and finishing. FE BILLS SR., NEW ANO sanding. FE 2-5784. SNYDER^ FLOOR LAYING LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______482-4440 ROOFING AND REPAIR igles 442-47t0 Hot 4sphalt Tree Trimming Service IL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV ------48 HOURS — LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave^^__FE 2-9141 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE IS, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO $14,004, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR general MOTORS EXEC- FULL BASEMENT RANCH }I4,7M rBT-LEVEt' H7,S00 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 4400 DOWN LOW AS 4125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Inturanc Take Commerce Rd. to S. merce, left to Glengary, (2 ml FAMILY TAILOISEO HO _ *^±4200 _ “ OPEN ^ SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT 6 HOMES SMITH 6c WIDEMAN BRICK RANCR -In 1*57. 3 badroo I'i West Side Brick home tor large t large LR, DR. i ■n^ with *P4LJ ' CITY A- * room, Complelaly I saih, 'i-bath off t« garage. Many m, k price 43*.450. Webster schools, b e possession. Comm'l-74,000 Sq. Ft. WHITE WOMAN I u WMi Beord 43 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOD.' UTIVE, transferring from room’ twrne ^in Clarkston or LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-Huron, good horns cooking, shower baths, 1 or 7 gentlemen. FE 13338. OR *4-0363. * ' i MEN ONLY, NEAR M A L-L, lunches packed, FE 8 *005. MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORK-ing lady and child (will baby-sitj. Parry Park area. FE 14441. NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunder* 3r Wyatt FE iRtiit Stom 46; 20X65 AT 7627 i (M-5*). 47113*1. HIGHLAND RD. DOUBLE STORE. *34 W. HURON. Parking. Will divide. FE 3-7445. RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes.ond Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- —rr9,9D0“~ INCLUDES LOT 1340 V t Rd. - ____ - _____ _____ of Cooley Lake Rd. 3-badroom brick trilevei. Large kitchen. Family room. 2-car attached garage. Blacktop stfoots. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 1073S Highland Rd. (M5*l OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION B,.a Affi.. SdOCB CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- W"'™ aP"'* TOR. OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 442-0435. ________ TIMES "NEEDS LISTINGS 1,200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space in newly remodeled building. Air conditioned, ample parking. Call evenings and weekends. 427-2SM_________________________ AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAIL-IS befort tha haat Savings & * ‘ " n St. FE »-7 For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WATKINS LAKE FRONT xtra large, enloyabit tree-shade Anchor fenced lake front lot wl comfortoblc 3-badroom "— screened oorch and n._., . extras. $22,S00, terms. NEAR DOWNTOWN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES LAKE ORION. Lake front paneled sun porch overlooki lake. 4 bedrooms, largo room, natural fireplace, city 2 car attached garage. NEAR ROCHESTER. ^ _ "jme with studio Ceilings, sepa-' ■la apartmanl, 2 baths, large lot, I . (caltent community. Only 412.000,1' SISOO down, balanct land contract.I, .................. HERE'S A REAL NICE 3 bedrooni) jlNDIANWOOO SHORES I . home, large homesltes, ___ .. Completely remodeled and recondl- stricted. reasonably priced. Call tionad. Ready to move Into. Fin-! today lor details. r'b:?r’s;nriri:d'’i£i;.ntsnrj;iiALBERT J. Rhodes, broker car garage, 42,*S0 down. , FE 12304 254 W. Walton FE S-47 ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ------------------------------------- -----, HURON, FE ..... WiLL TRADE .Reoltors 2B E, Huron St. Only I Open Evenings 1 Sundays 1-4 ®'FE 8-0466 !:0'NE1L' TIMES SCHOOLHOUSE LAKEFRONT WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty (South of Waterford... OR 4-03*4___________Open *-* dally VACANT LOTS ANO HOUSES ... Pontiac ,-nd Waterford, knmrtiatc closina. REAL VALUE REALTY, 421*575, of Ponitac parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ___________OR 3-5432__________ OVER 400 SQUARE FEET OF OF- BEDROOM RANCH ___________ ______ menl, Clarkston Area. 8:30-5:00, 334-7181._ I $l*,000 price range. profESSIONAL-RETAIL, OFFICEil CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ HAROLD R. FRANK’S, Realty NICE CLEAN HOME 410,500 with good terms buys this - ' ---- "— largo kitchen. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25S3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3301__363-7111 HAYDEN NEW HOMES TUCKER REALTY CO. ! Waterforid I sunshine. Call ( "»• : FAMILY GROWING? >- level colonial style home « $1,000 DOWN I over payments on this 3 bed-| ranch hnme Full basement.' '. Full basement.' exc. city location. Paved street Side walks. Close to schools an shopping. 4*0 per mo. Includ) taxes and Insurance. Call today. THE EXECUTIVE RANCH 4 bedroom brick and radwoo ranch home. Kettering High arei Like new condition—features large 1*' by 15' carpeted II"'......- Brick fireplace. 24' by TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, _ CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES 332 9440 rd-grading, reasonable.'OR 3-4203. Plantings -~ t?5-1 TREE TRIM........ ..... Reasonable. 334-0044. M5-1JU4. _473-2130. landscaping removal COMPLETE Roy 0 Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd OR 4 2222 m EM 3-0531 traffic. Orchard Lake Rd. Keego *I2,*00. Our ECON-O-TRI. Plaza. Modern building. Will dl- and proven 3 bedroom * vide. Low rent or lease. EM 3-3140* ily room. Attached gar^,_. __________ after 7 p.m. ' pactness combined with efficiency. WATERFORD REALTY Itch home with lirgi 3 bedrooms, gai r garage, situated a terrific buy at only 414,500 RARE BEAUTY 'This setting Is really one I hold, older farm home wIM mal dining room, 3 or 4 largo bedrooms, 3 story with so many potentials you'll hove to set It to believe It. Imagine this on an acre overlooking two lakes with a channel on the rear of fho property for your boating fun. Call us today, "cuz" tomor- ELIZABETH LAKE Lovely 4 room lamlly h akira lake fronlaga lot Ing full length of Elliah Four large bi ' and provisions ft level. If you ai lake living, you Tracking hauling and RUBBISH. NA your price. Any time. FE 8-00*5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and tront-and loading. F E 7-0403 LIGHT HAULING OF ANy'kiND. ___ 457-3715._________ TRUCK HAULIN(i, LAWN, oh-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5044. Sole HevMS 49 S15,*00. The living and sleeping area 12 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, $450 privacy ~ » desirable feature of moves you In. $7t per month, this 3 bedrwm trMevel " — 25 E. Brooklyn, 4211434. : Aluminum siding end brick '-------------------------—„T—T- ' 1V2 baths. Attached 2 ci ___ Cement Work • LOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT CEMENT CONTRACTORS tail Box Potts -'MAILBOX POSTS - INSTALLED. 1, [ Wood or steel. 442-0354._ Fraa ostimatw. OR 14172. Cement and Block Work PE 17tf7 Evas. FE 1*127 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-1 ma*B4. OR 4-7331, call anytlma. INTEniOn MASONRY WORK, flraplaci. PE S-4470 attar 7 p.m. pATfoi, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c eg. tt. PE 17T4, Days. Ceramic TWng SMITH MOVING CO Trucks to Rent' I/S-Ton Pickups iVj-Ton Stake I. TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallara Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. I7S S. WOODWARD E 44441 FE 4-1447 Open Dally Including Sunday OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. | OR 4-0363 I Apartments, Furnithtd 37 1 ROOM AND BATH WITH SINGLE -bed. suitable for 1 person. $7# per week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at _273 Baldwin Ave^ C^ll 338-4054. AND BATH. 3 ADULTS. $35 7 adults, $30. Deposit $50. FE JJtJl_____ ROOMS APARTMENT BEDROOM, WATERFORD, ELIZ- BEDROOMS SOME bath. 0 children. i7-3*$0. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING ...........113*4 PAINT I Clearars BLOOMFIELD j^ALL CLEANERS K Want cleanda. Real. Satisfaction guarantaod. Insured. FE 1 3 adults, 435. Dap., FE rrOOM APARTMENT, FUlf^SH your own utllltlas. Near Fisher fcodv. FE 11475.______________ 5 ROOMS. CLEAN. couple ONLY. Apartments, Unfarnitked 38 AND 7 BEDROOM. NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadlata occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, relrigeralor Adults, no pats. $131414(1 par mo FE 14545 or 447-7418._______________ "BEDROOMS, 31:HILDREN WEL-OR 3454*. AMERICmM HERITAGE APARTMENT Daniels Realty. 471-74 7-7770._______________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK, i'oSO SQUARE It. Carport. Finished basement. Pa' llo, 1143 Eckman. Harrington Hills. Pontiac. 337-7057.___ _ "3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE , 4 ACRES oak floors, ■ ■■ NEAR ROCHESTER HIITER - this 4 room NEAR DRAYTON - ni It type lx Terms avallaMa. WARDEN 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 4-BEDROOM FRAME On large lot, 3 car garage, mant, firaplaca, nice location. 300-Terms. TLATTLEY REALTY 470 COMMERCE___ 743-4*11 11,400. To I HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 3 BED-room sbtll. With attached g and full baSamant. Locate* twMn Rochester and Utica. HOUSESI HOUSESI * ALL NEW 3 lEOROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDRTOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Waal of M-74 between Lake Orion and Oxford bthind Alban's Country Cousin. •• • - 4311545 LAKE LIVING t high east W,VTn'd*‘ all offar Including lano comraci Meininger I444S14 REALT08 1514 N. WOODWARD NR. 17 MILE McCullough TRI-lEVEl Located In Waterford Township, choice wooded lot on the Huron young one's ^ swim. Dad has a large garden area,, beautiful land- OR 3-1273 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ' YOU 1 "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" with bullt-ln 0 ample e»*lng — plus 14^14' family r.g’ellitl'llJa.i^ 'bedrooms, 1 cor Cass Lake, storcps and screens, ragl. Partly fenced lent buy at $7,500. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. 474-223*________ WALLED LAKE, brick ranch, A gTraga.^laMfll 434^47. WEST SIDE LOCATION I brkk, 7 baths, axl I, FE 17433.______ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM eniCK on 7 acrn In tha Hills of Rochasttr. 7 baths, 3 BEDROOM HOME In ttia V Times-^^Ity STOUTS Best Buys Today n elacfric ovan a d attached 7 car garage h 3107 Caroline At oak floors. ................... ...... _ _ dining el. well planned kitchen, 51 Forest utility with laundry *■*'“* * baths, living room 7 fami I uu^i— I Fortii 70 Flint ... . 2 family Herrington Hills- kitchen plus large e Trade — will consider smaller home i equity es partial payment on th newly remodeled 3 bedroom brii home. Shiny oek floors, ha kitchen cupboards, bath fixture llreplect, basement, gas hai awning covered porch. Convenie to Lincoln Jr. High. Immodia YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V5 W. HURO •^14141 Pacesetter Ranch — ■llractive 3 bedroom i place. larM dining ream, glaas ancletad front aorch t. Full baiamanl. SI5.900. JACK LOVELAND 71W Cast Lake Rd. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO i6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 HUNTOQN SHORES . . . It i g counDy II basamant, attached IVt car g*- vVnafVET ...., - ....... drlva to dewnlown Pontiac. See thOta ax-cIMng TRI-LEVELS, spacious ranch homes. Early AMERICAN COLONIALS, planned to porftc-tlon on choice lets ranglne trbm 10x150 II. to 134 X 777 ft. Oriva out todayl HUNTCXJN SHORES it easy to reach. Taka M-5* (Huron St.) west, to Airport Road, turn right on Airport Road and orocaad one mllal Coma tea lor yourself why wa say, "Wa'II ?at a lot Ilka" at HUNTpON HORES, THE NEWEST, llttatl. THE PONTIAC niKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1966 F—7 ARRO 49 Sih H—in IRWIN CASH IQUITY - LAHO CONTRACT HOME PLUS INCOME. Ltl tiM rMt h*lp tnik* your paymmit on Wilt lAorp 1 bodroem brick, full bm-moni, POO htol, J (or oaraoa, iKolod In vorv good rmfal area, clOM la >hopplno and traniporta-llan. tUM larnw. COZY 1 BEOROOM BUNGALOW Laka **Thli*^homa**h mant, all (urnaca, icraanad In jorc^ car and b half garaga. SPACIOUS LOT FOR A OARDEN. Plui caiy Sbadroom bungalow. IS' living roofn. larga kitchan, all haal, goad Imllon naar Holly, S7,M8. PHONE 682-2211 Ttd McCullough Sr., Reoltor S1SI Caaa-BHiabalh Road MLS_____________OPEN DAILY M 1, Incloaad It carpafad living dining roo— Gat naat, num tformt and scraant. No down paymtnf, quallflad Vatarin. elating cotf only. Priea |)S,3M can ba laan moat anytima. UNION LAKE AREA: Pricad fa tall at SI4,SN G. I John K. Irwin t SONS, REALTORS 313 Watt Huron — SInca IMS luying or Sailing Call FE 5-S4M VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 itUlaHoml You ara n«v a a purchata i VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Raaltar In lha Mall MLS Roam IK ASJ-SSM_ Evai. OR 3-003: MILLER Off P I CHy. 4 CLARK LAKE PRIVILEGES - app. S3M---- Locatad I thip. 7 I__ ___ . - 3rd, dinatta, artd larM h --.-.. 2 p ..... KAMPSEN Your Natahbor Tradad-Why Don't Yauf WEST SIDE Thraa badroom brick ranctiar thal hat a living room 14x25, SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE It at naar at your phona. . .Ihl art looklM lor. WHh laka privi lagat an Sllvar Laka, carpatlnt living room, dining room, Wreh kitchan with bulll-Tn appllancat, thit tri-laval homo hat thraa targr badroomt with axtra larga clot alt, IW batht, tovalv tamlh room with tiraplaca watar toftan ar, tttachad two car garaga Prktd at S34,S00, Nt ui trad your old homa In. A POCKETFUL OF DREAMS' : YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING -Our courteout Exparlancad lalat-paopla will ba happy to halp you. Wa arranga all financing. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1302 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SSI OR FE 5-3t*S AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR RT'0'\A7’'n 2 ACRES WEST at Pontiac. 3 bad | V V 1 1 S#k Homes 'BUD 49 IRWIN . North end oratad outtWa. Eaay taalking dta-tanca to Pontiac AOotora and FIth-ar Body. PrICtd at S11,2SS. FHA WATERFORD TWP. idroom rtnehar with nk. ... roam. Extra larga kitchan loll of ctinbaard ipaca. Utll-'md. Larga WHITE LK. TOWNSHIP 3 badroom lakatront on Grata La Family room with bullt-ln b Kitchan with lott at cupboardt. vary larga homa In goad con., tion. Nka country tatting. Pricad Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, i patad living room, caramic b taaM glatt windowt, mai tint, batamant and tttachad ga-raga, aluminum axtertor. Sailing 110,200 plut lot. If yoo'ra ' ' lor a now homa. In tha markat your Impaction m but muu» a mutt. Our trada-ln plan It that hat baan accaptad and pravad by many tatitfiad tomart. CALL FOR DETAtLS, EXTRA SHARP! DripM. OUR OFFICE n FHA l( I. Trada y Brown, Realtor sot Eliiabath Laka Rd. ' FE ^4S1e or FE 4-3504 --------- — - ........- CUTE AND COZY tvttotZtTSt'tt?’ cra,,a^tS%rt'..’^XVi Camplaialy radacoralad 7 badroom \ ( M ( ) M- log room 12xlS'/^*gat and a | ............ ■ ■ ■■ . lot! NORTH SIDE NORTHERN HIGH AREA Sharp ; prica 013,350, SIOOO d( It WEST SU list With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Opan w; Attar hourt FE 4-S200 or FE A00I7 MODEST RAMBLINO RANCH HOME. Tht ar * ------- coupits March. "gV farmt. ItalV living SxlO dining araa, gat haat, - — - — uxfia, - a la ba OAVISBURG RD. AREA ---- bongalm ......... .„.nt. KIleh mant. Coat HA haat. -.......md. SIOOO d< SOUTH SIDE Two badroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchan and dining araa. Vacant. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE 4-S23t Waterford! Waterford Area PONTIAC-CASS LAkE ROAO- 4-Bedroom Bungalow with gai haat, pan-flad family room, Ivy-car ga-raga, plui braaitwiy, naar Larga 5badroom brick homa with full bttamtnl, natural tiraplaca, 2'T-car garage, on baautitui lot. Asking 117,200, Scolt PenMac Laka Reads. Asking 514,500, assume axlstlne , land contract, bank farms. Call today. $450 Down FHA Terms on this 4-room ranch homa with 7 liret clos-als, gas haat, Ivy-car garaga, an a 100-faet let. Naar Casa-Eliiabath Lake Roads. Only SI3.S00. Model Trada In your houst or go FHA, but daflnltaly look at this 3-badroom brick ranch with dining ream. Mg let, only 017,1(10. Call tor mart datallt teday. YORK W# BUY-Wt TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy. ! Drayton Plains j OR 4-0363 SPECIAL - ZERO DOWN. Pav-manlt approximately M5 Including taxet and Inturanct, 3 badroom bungalow. 24x30 glut 12x13 utility room, blacktop ttraatt, larga lot, privllagat on Groan Laka, • ' pandanca Twp., Clarkiton i WE NEED LISTINGS CASH BUYERS WAITING, CALL US! DO NOT FEEL OBLIGATED. WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR HONEST OPINION AS TO TODAY'S AAARKET VALUE. WE HAVE SERVED PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 35 YEARS, THIRD GENERATION. MULTIPLE LISTING SERivCB SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sitesl Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders t. lith-a^^lalL***" CEDAR ISLAND I utat Pontiac, larga loft, on « tar, S55 month. Year around II Ing. Bloch Brot., DR S-1325 or F HOME SITES. IT x ISO', Baach avarkxiklng beaut tara Laka privllagat. baachat. decking, STSOO, I tin month Owner MV i.tf INDjANWpOD Localad .. ..... ---- yard, attractive 3 badraem and frame ranch ttyla h Carpeted threugheul. m ba and large dining araa. 2 c. . lacliM ^r^^^Miwn ^by appalnl- c" a"" WEBSTER “Reoltor 420-2515_______________4y2-32*1 nestled batwaan 3 natural lakat. City watar, pay— —— ~ laka prlvlla^ Choose new. Tan KEATINGTON Beautiful laka-from and laka-prlvl-laM tats available. Plan te live m this baautitui new town In Orkm Township. Modali opan 34 dally, 11-* Sat. and Sun HOWARD T. KEATING CQ. 22040 W. 13 Mila Rd.. Blrmlnoham Ino all, full bi cemplataly fl roam. 2W-car 5l'x153', show East Side 'Northern Prefterty 51-A 65-ACRE FARM BLACKTOP ROAD 2'/V MILES E. OF LEWISTON 'room madam bungalow, also bedroom cabin, and 30'xSO' bar Slaughtarhousa aqulp^ tar ra Ing turkeys. Camplats wl tractor and farm taolt. Lai moally saedad to timothy ai.. alfalfa. A GOOD INVESTMENT AT Il5,m TERMS. CALL FOR DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. HURON ST. 334^25 AFTER 5r Call Mr. Hamilton FE 3M90 Only tsffdown'Sus'dotlng'c^! List With Schrom and Call tha Von II JOSLYN AVE. FE 3»471 Buzz' Bateman SAYS: “Bua Batman" NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS 111,250. on your la price tor tvaryoni ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Opan SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p. m. and ^lly by •ppointmant, M-32 to Whittier, opposite City Airport. YOU CAN ECONOMY INCOME INVESTOR'S SPECIAL-3unlt coma, canvanlant to downlown. aulek racovary on your Inva mant; grossing S4400 innual Pricad at SI2,SM. Beftar check trigaratoi a halt-ha •nd”ixMrr«chS BIRMINGHAM ROMAN BRICK RANCHER X 3-car attached garage, large w .— .... reasonably priced i S32.20S. Maka yaur appalnimai NOW, TODAY. 377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161 730 S., ROCHESTER RD. ^ 01 1-8518, CABIN. 7 MILE E. OF ROSE CITY. Rifle Laka Park. Good fishing, swimming and hunting. tSOO down. 602-4437._______________________________ COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan - WEST BRANCH NEAR TROUT STREAM AREA -Kaleva - 10 ocrat 1"-'— --but good, 4 room ha would maka Ideal carr 500. Zells Realty, Man ELWOOD REALTY YACHTING, FISHING, Hunting, 100 fl. Peril frontage, (connects with I Igan), 3 bedroom brict all furnished, furnace, ^Boit ^Ojierty__________52 ON LAKE SUPERIOR UPPER PENINSULA 141' of sand baach by 4W paved read. Has cemplataly ... nlatwd 4 room cottage. tO.fSO. Phona 451-0500. FRANK SHEPARD |55NTiAC~ar''MniTE$7~l5 ek top, d Club hi L«tf—Acreage LOT ON OeWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved straat, S1400 —*■ only. 420-143S.______________ LOTS, WATERFORD TWP., tiac school district. FE 4-7100 CHOICE LOTS, ORMOND 1 naar JacHwv. Rivd.. white Also 0 I -. Pentlac Frass Bex t 5~Tots~>T BLliABEtH LAKE, 14 VACANT LOTS wr Lengfallow scheel. Will trade r land ttnlract, heuia or wtiat 'brIwER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar Bldg. FE 4-5111 TIZZY By Kate Osani LAUNDROMAT AND RENTAL Tm going to try not to get a crush on anybody during school vacation — unrequited love can spoil your whole Let^craate 54 IS ACRES, ORTONVILLE AREA, make otter, 427-3775.__________ M ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH —- --oods and young aver-indy soil, closa fa UB-23 ly. Livingston County. MOfHwv with 10 par cant down. FE 3-3144. • ----- Sala Baiiaais Preperty^57 CLARKSTON 10 acres adlelning axlstlng shopping center et Intersection at US10 and^ MI5 In Clark^^. ‘ ■ isiva rasliiurants. Pina Crest Drive. Bagla .■x« arivilagas. Lovely-------- Him. 53000 cash tor L________________ tAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY, 503 UNION LAKE ROAD. EM ------ir 343-7101. Y OF PONTIAC, MENOMINEE CLARKSTON AREA wooded hlltiide lot w loss on Dear Laka. 100x215 sloping lot on stream, building sita. 3 ml. 71 acres, private laka, barn and cabin. 100 acres, rolling land, partly wood-ad. 40 acres, modern house. tOOO ft. road frontaga. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE .545 5. Main___________MA 55031 highland WLFWD ^yEA.^ 3W LAKE FRONT LOTS Pontiac Lake-sandy baach-40xl30' Duck Laka—fun a^t-75x330'-S3,500 5400 down. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. HURON OR 4-0351 ________EVE. a3-0435___ LADD'S ear Rd. (M-24) Pontiac ______________FE 32321 tarterd Hill. OR 4-1454. SYLVAN LAKE 45'xl35' private beach. All u Including sidawalki, atorm i paving, ate. Pricad below i HURON GARDENS WANTED TO RENT, FLAT, CLEAR islly claarabla, field, at least yards by 150 yards, west Zoned-Manufocturer Excellent parcel — Walton and Baldwin area. Approx., 375x140'. Only 111,300 Terms. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS — FE 3-7141__ Sala Forms 56 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, 1'A tams.^ot^ Oaklar^_£wnW's_ ■“* BiwIiibbb Opgartartlto S9 __________________ EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE to suparmarkali. Bus showing profit of S30 par month tor 10 hours be expanded with a N ____________ 33,500 Investment. Write Includlno W CAMPER, SiLL OR SWAP. , It. Lawrence. FE 01425, CAR TOP BOAT AND MOTOR FOR HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT *Ij5?"thrVnr* dasirabla’''M o*?7l lharf. 100 fact at sate sand' beach. A good b«nr at 542,00 “warden . Huron, Pentlac 3337157 turas af our ottlea. This Is aquippad, lutltul mode iraga and utility. LUZERNE AREA — Resort Properly. Ahodern homa with two molal units, al Ins. Plu! AuSsbIa ---- RESTAURANT G SNACK BAR -In northern Michigan town. equipment to operate. Modern Ing quarters. Good well. Excallant opportunity for right parties. GRAHAM'S REAL ESTATE MIO, MICHIGAN PHONE WEST BRANCH, M4-3454 No Competition! Country grocery store with bat and liquor Ikensa and money making variety department. Building with modern living q icluded. ■ - " JM Sato Baads tf HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL -pU%NWRtt*‘?UtKr'“ 4a lamM and LN FOR r. 335-745: WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a baenary Echo from a staamboel whistle — „..... _»d 2 vanity lamp S-elaca dinatta aal wlifi 4 c chairt and tabla. All tor $320 credit It good at Wyman't- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PC S-1SOI ■5 W. PIKE —------- Fl 1-2150 ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHI2IG TOOAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixii Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston NEW UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG ------hkia, $150 or tok---- 17.23 par mo., ! LINOLEU.VI RUGS, MOST il2^ Sato Ctotbhii * FRETTEirS^AREHOUfl OOT«T ' 1450 S. Talaoraph_____PE 3-HW !' RUGS, 2'X15' PLUSH PILE, rV’i- FORMAL PINK A2(D WHITE WITH A-LINE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION - SIZE 7. 525 OR 4-23I4. REFRIGERA-foR, 520. STOVE, ». Dinatta, S3S. End taMt. 012. Couch and chair, 52S. GraybaGraem LONG LENGTH FORMAL 'si^E 7, . Maple btdi C. Uppard, i :, SIS; REFRIGERATOR, l» Salt HovsthoM Goods 65 Appliance < $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG s;'mSSrarr^iR"«s.x UNIVERSAL eg'“fE 4^5 SOFA, CHAIR, ENO TABLES AND AL PAULY. 4SI4 Dixie Hwy. roar 2 3-3000 EVES. OR 317C PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 150 W. Huron, FE,4-3551 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of tha very tew left In Pontiac Airport area. Wa have 100 X 100 lot laft al only GIROUX PARTY STORE n Pontiac Township, good laata brick building, $100 par mof} excellent pr^t. In boar and wl M you’^'XosI^si!*Call tar « tails. YORK Light Manufacturing East side 100x512' lot has 2 bulld- ^00' block building on roar! Zoned llghi manufacturing. 40x40' conw. « *OOoTf?lc«^ a^^tkmaily HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KM W. HURON OR 4-0350 EVE. 402-0435 PARTY STORE Resort area, just north of Pontiac; excallant corner, with start building and 5 room modern homa. Sale ar Exchanga Coast to Coast Traides AUBURN HEIGHTS ANYONE WANTING TO ......n Church building, e Johnson. 40M270. Wanted ContractB-IWtg. 60-A 3. $5,000 to handle. GIFT SHOP parking. $500 plus slock at cost. Lease avallabit. HOME & INCOME Lake Orion, 4IM' laka trontaga — larga 4 bdrm. homa and 3 cottages. Incomt more than makes payment plus free living. Will consider anything ---------- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Taltgraph FE 8-9641 Business Opportunitisi S9 13 ACRE ESTATE — HORSES -good henM and ataMta, good achooli, city convenlancat, 31 min. expressway f - - - - -- -• Many pouibllltia ford. Call 414441 CHURCH AND ACTIVITY HALL Price Reduced Church consists of 3500 sq. tl. seating capacity for appraximataly 175. completa with paws, ivlty Hall consists of 5700 sq. lltiqt. Ra 4415. 1 fOM^ .^aaelS^s^tt tTrS-arS;, stelp land. 512.250. Terms. C. Pangus Irw^Realty Investors Specials lie and wall, no house, 5250 par acre—cish. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 532.500. Far, li ductlon cost. X Tarma Avallabit. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 00 sq. ft bulldino. toned comme clal. Could ba used for 3 store Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-3223 or FE 34414 tien, pixta Hwy. . ten. High volumi ♦tnflil with mlnli Paid training and tinanclai slstanct pvalfabla. Call H. P. H lay. 444-ll4ljaventnos. 344-1514. WE TRADE OR 4-01" ., Drayton Plains financing'avtIIObla. Inlerastad p.. ties call 444-1041. Evenings Royal Oak 544-7044._______________ ^ ■ SMALL CAR LOT - 4 ROOM 473-2337. Sj^e Lend Centracti________6 1 TO 50. LAND CONTRACTS Sat us btfora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil Open Eves, 'til 0 P.m. 3 SMALL LAND CONTRACTS, private owner. UL r —______ 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS SOLD tl0,400 with $1400 down, S7C“ •-handle. Frushour B SIrubla ty - FE 34025._________ 12000 LAND CONTRACT, IN ford 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling -Vinyl A AQION n your land contract, nail, call M^.. Hlltar. J WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdyka Rd FE 30I4S Open Evti. 'til 0 p.m. CONTRACTS ----------INOS I I., 75 W. Humn. FB 0-1 Money te Loaa (Licensed Money Lander)^_ loans" 53S TO tl community I 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Jsuaily on first visit. Quick, friend-y. halptul.^^ 0AklLAND"l!oAN*CO. M^^hac; state LOANS TO $1,000 -------Idata Mila Into ana n ly payment. Oukk aarvica — caurttous exparlancad counaalert. Credit Ufa Insurance avallaMa -Stop In or Phona FB 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry Si. FB S412I ----— — - to 12 LOANS 52S to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE FInanoa Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 ***!!•„ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7«laca (brand ntw) IMng room: * •jga^llvln^cjjjjj" ™ ***P •cor^ lamna-I JO weakly. NEW BEO( KO (brand r—---------- iMa dratatr, beokcata bad and Mst, box tprlng and hmartprlib lattress, two vanity lampa. AUt >r 5122. 01 JO weakly. ~ PEARSON'S FURNITURI Charga <^iiid. ■jii'^xIa'H**'*^ lord Hill.__________________ TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR, S3fc Harrii. ____________________ US£D RANGES 5-MONTH-OLD Swing-neadle dlat-o-atltch In lavaly walnut cabinet. “ liM, etc. Mutt 'Mlact balanct tn.S3 cash or will accept i manta at 5S.S2 menthly. 10 y guarantee plui lattoni bicluL^ CERTIfI^*D SEwIBc CEN^r rangat. Thaaa ora rangtt tliot ware used In tha Pontiac S^li Homo Economic Clasata all in A-1 can-ditton, now guarantaa. Mg tavlngt. CONSUMERS POWER CO, WANTED TO BUY Leaded Hast lampa or teadad glast lamp shadai. Ft 440M. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t Our II W. Pikp Store pnly •kiM •«< lampa....Pram S1.2S ■I , .. Prom U.U with mirror S24.2S n iultt ...5>2.tS PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, goad condition, davanport maket fnte goad bed. $35. PE B34$4. _________________________.S42J5 Guar. Elec. Waaber ....552.25 Your Credit Is Goad At Wynun's EASY TERA4S____________PE 2-2151 WASHER S25. GAS STOVE, SIS. R6> frlgaratar with lap t"-----*“ Oryar, SIS. TV, 135. El tSS. V. Ht—- " •" WASHER, Oriental, good i^Hlen. PE 0- -PIECE DINING ROOM SET -Cushman I, Sykes, solid Ma( ' — t500. price, 5200. MY 3-7251. $3.89 The ft. 7c a* Across From the Moll" 37 YARDS WOOL CANDY STRIP carpeting, 550. OR 3-7I2I. 51 YARDS GOLD NYLON CARPET- ______Coll OR 34422._______ APARTMENT^SIZB^^REFRIGERA- °"a REPOSSESSED Necchl In caMnet. Only S months old. Zlg-iagger maket buttonholes, hems, etc. Cash price only 552.00 or payments at 55.00 monthly accepted. 10-yaar guarantaa and lessons. Call Credit manager at RICH-... BROS. SEWING CENTER, QUEEN ANNE CHAISE LOUNGE - c. condlUon. OR 3-7523. 335-2303. APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE retrlgarator, ' ' Maytag Wringer________ GE rtfrlgarator, 2 doors witl Frigidara automatic price from 552 up. CRUMP ELECTRIC FB 4-3573 Hi-Fi, TV » Radlw_ 66 17" TABLE MODEL TV. 535. 21" ----rela Console. 541. Exe. condi- 473-1314. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA--, axcpllant worfcltM condttlon. >■ V, Harris. FE S-g44. AIR-CONDITIONER AND COVER, **" '*5S?’''c Hatta?'^'*'” * ”** ..-INCH USED TV 522.25 Used 3 tp^ phanographt .... 54.21 Walton TV FE 2%57 Open 24 515 E. Walten, cemar e( Joilyn 1" ADMIRAL TV COMBINATION 5300. Call FB 5-2212._____________ 5317. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Largo —" small tlia (round. drpp-laa(, tangular) tablet In 3, 5 and : tats. 534.25 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,10 E. Pika_____________FE 4-7001 BLOND DOUBLE DRESSER AND EMERSON COLOR COMBINATION, 5750, FE M74I._______________ GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR YV dropleaf table, china cabinet, chairs. $50. OL 1-1422. BUNK BEDS Chalet at 15 itylaa, fruns triple trundle bads and M,----- eomplata, 5«J0 and up. Fatrton t Cumiturt, 210 ■. PRlO, COMBINATION WASHER AND DRY- ' RANGE; WRINGK ELECTRIC RANGE, 40" P H I L C C daluxt,.$50. Ml 7-4534._____________ GE 5 CUBiC FOOT (IHEST TYP^ Iraaier, good conditlan, 575. Ul 4757, attar 5:30 P.M. T____________ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Has all ftal-fraazt Colli, hoMT ui to 14S Ibi. In orlglMl ticto AiiHgtoi_______________^ ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 25, r^^p.m. m art ^'s Auctlmtelo, 705 W. Clark-non Rd., Laka Orion. MY 3-1171 — 34141. GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. Y-KNOT JUST ARRIVED FROM CANADIAN Provinces 2 truckloads at primitives. Spinning wheals, dry sinks. school ball. Lamaoa Sarvlea al ------ PLAYER NCEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV FE 04542 45 E. Walton Near Baldwin 115.25 up --474-0151. For Sato MiecaHaiieaM 67 PLASTIC PIPE, S3.M PER 10O'. " plastic pipa, 15.44 par lOO'. ater Skis. XlLEN MOTOR ANALYZER, ALL r. Must tall. S3MM1 ask I XlL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO rapalred, axchwj^^ ranted. 71 W. ShoffleW______________FE BMC YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools-Mackinery At AKC BRITTANY PUPS __________FE Sd«W_________ A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, tIO DOWN ARGUS AUTRONIC NO. matic SSMM camera ' prolector, both only $75. uiospoi refrigerator, largo freeier space >m $ »5. Town-Country Freewr, Pd., tioo. Highest bW over «50. Ruger^NlTII 44 magna carbine rifle, almost new i J”e. t70. call 573-7W5.______________________ Bottle Gas Installation TeroTttmond cylindora and equipment. Prompt and courteous service. Call Groat Plaint Gat Co. BATHINETTE, BASSINETTE, AND baby tcalas. $15 ter all. «5-2ia. CAMERAS, DIVING EQUIPMENT. water softener, OR 4-1539. dANOY APPLE RED, DISC BRAKE, slicks, mags, FAST Reliable |-- preduds engine, tig. tTMMI. gAST^^IRON^ SOJL ^PIPE, NO LEAD tsls'.'^bie rtlmiest' st^ t $74.15. G. A. Thompson, 7005 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT piario, $95. Real nice oak upr‘-^*' piano, $95. Upright player pli $149. Smith AAovIng Co., 771 Pike. FE 4-M64._______ 3-3* steps, t».75. 6I7-^. Collins 30 l i lineer ampli tier, new In carton. A radio r~ ateur't dream. Wholesale, pri Commander Aviation. $73-1731 family — trade Ins acc^ed. SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS M PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4H3 DIXIE HWY._________$7»$7 • For the Finest in Top^uality Merchandise MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FRIGIDAIRE PORTABLE OISH-washer. Ilka new. Alwj, 40 room ) pole. FE GARAGE SALE Wo have offica chairs, several ------— '^*1* — or mitc. articles. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 075 S. Woodward. FE 4<4$1 Aood used warm air fur- RENTAL HAS POWER oiec. tower cleaner, FE 4-7079 HOT WATER HEATER, Ion gas, Consumers approved, $09.50 value, $39.95 and ----- marred. Michigan Fluorescer Orchard Lake. FE 4-04$7. JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER . side gang mowers and sulky Approx. $' cut. Exc. condition, $7i 5$$-7171. ...„S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet supplies, llgl fixtures, paint — all colors, ladlt shoes — all sizes, toys, books^ ma tresses — full Queen and Kin sizes. Over 10,000 Items to chooi from. Vi price or less off on moi Items. 7301 Dixie Hwy„ Mon.-Fr ...........* ----• « -3. FE 4^705. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, value, $14.95; alto bathtubv toilets, shower stalls. Irrogula values, Michigan Fluor Orchard Lake. FE 4-l4$3 LAWN MOWER, TORO, , terrific GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tuned and dallvered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Talegraph Rd. ORETSCH COUNTRY GENTLE Id Music. $744)151. LOWREY ORGANS our latest models with n rthm section. The sounds i S$m*-6mve1-Dlrt 76 SAND, gravel, fill, BULL OQZ-(ng— driveways and tinish grades, reas. 673-5730. livestock _ GENTLE PALOMINO GELDING, t years old. Show horse. FE 7-3010 between 5 and 7 p.m. CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAD-■ng and txcavatlng. Clarkston. MA JERSEY COW AND CALF. CALL after 5 p.m. UL 74697. Tall Tl _________________________________ WELL ROTTED AAANURE, $57-5257, " - $5l-$3$5. FE I- REGISriRED 4 YEAR OLD SOR. rel Shetland brood mare, with stud colt. Out of Chief WIndsong rMls-tered Appaloota, P.O.A. No. 3159. $05. UL 7-1710.______ • . TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS and quarter horses, s‘ " Call Lazy P, $70-3015._______ THOROUGHBRED JUMPER, BEST $74-0707 alter 3:30 P.m._ WELCH MARE. REASONABLE, $7^-5474 at------- 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUDK_„ service, imatodds, 337-7139. | M0y-Grain—feed $-months old puppies, $io! , each. FE 5A530.____________ 7 AAALE bird dogs, 1 WEIMAR -----• English Satter. 33B$077. WEEK OLD PUPPIES, PART Spjgy-,^ mo^^kllledi^ust - BLACK AOALE POODLE, 7Vi weeks, $$5. $07-570$. AKC POODLE PUP, WHITE, FB- mate, FE 4-33$5._____________ AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY pyps. 7 wks old, $75, $$5-17715. ike POODLE PUPS - P ~ ^ . $07-6401 -363- BASSET, FENUkLE, -“-Ctlonate with ch_______ good hunter, $75. $a7-477t.\ $ MONTHS, chlMran, ^n-S. $07-477$.\ BEAUTIFUL FARM TYPE COL-lie puppies. 497-1901. ^ BLACK STANDARD POODLES AKC reg., top quality, darling dl position, 9 wks. old. 157-4740. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. COON HOUND, MALE, REOBONE, 3Vi yrs. old, 33^7$$3._________ O L L I E S, MANY TO CHOOSE from, reasonably priced. $5^4740. le Flint, 730-5674. 87 1951 JOHN DEERE WIRE^BALER. rubber tired wagon, 1 4 bar side rake, 1 bush hog, 2 section spring tooth harrow, 1 770 gal. oil tank, arge quanity of used lumber, Al-Ils-Chalmers 1951 W.D. tractor in k-1 shape. ME 7-3194-Holly. Call sfter a p.m. or all day Sun._ 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-1 TORS, 5Vi H.P. WITH 37" RO-1 TARY MOWERS AND ELECTRIC STARTERS, $350 EACH. 14' FIBEROLAS, 15' FIBEROLAS BOAT, 40 SCOTT, 15' rUNABOUT, GALte MOTOR, 35 horse electric start. FE 5-5134. JOHN DEERE MODEL -. . — —" disk, $750 cash. FE 7-0439 b 5 p.m. USED AND REBUILT TRACTORS and \cbrn planters. 1-10* Brilllon packe^ Davis Machinery, Orton- AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL crawlers, BLADES, koWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. \ Pontiac Farrmand PHOENIX WINNEBAGE Campers and fr Reese and Draw-tIte Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS -- - -Jlxie Hwy. OR 3-145$ Open 9 a.m. *tll 9 p.m. $75 S. Woodward FE SHASTA, SLEEPS 6 _____portable organs. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. shape, $395. $57-1149. Delivery - Free Lessons | vicinity of Commerce and S. Com-[i5' GARWOOD, SLEEPS 5,—$1000. merce. 363-7134.________________________| or best offer - $07-3309. TERMS TO SUIT YOU Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. Price greatly ■■'CALBI MUSIC CO. glnaw, FE »$777 PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALS now through June 15. Country Music Shop________4 BIrmInghar ____________________Theater) Free Parking Ml 6-IOfl SEE THE WURLITZER ORGANS and Pianos and Thomas organs with (Color-Glo). Guitars $21.50 up. Used organs, Lowrey _ j1 Wur-1, Walnut, $1,195. Save JACK HAGAN MUSIC Light blond wig, cost stoo, sacrifica for $50. OR 3-2328. Nice r pool table with ex'- tras. $150. FE ^5766._______ NORGE CHEST TYPE FREEZER, S150, Chroma high chair, $5, $13-5735. 6iL CONVERSION UNIT, 775 GAL. tank with oil, complete, S50. Singer sewing machine, elec. $35 and small compressor $35. at l~ Huron. FE 44550.__________ POWER MOWERS, $19.95 A N D $25. Riding mowar, $50. Hand mower, $10. Soootars, $1.50 and $2.95. Tricycles, $7.95 and $4.50. Girl's German bike, $20. Bench grinder, $20. Inquire RIzzute's. ----------------------- 3-bowl sink, $2.95/ Lavs., $2 tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut < threadad. SAVE PLUMBING ( $41 Baldwin. FE 4-151$.________ PICNIC TABLE lawn ornamenl Bill's Outpost. OR 3-9474. 3765 1 Portable bar, Polaroid colored camera. Big Bar-B-Q. All like new. FE 7-19$3. ________ t>RINT SHOP 27" PAPER CUTTER, OFF-SET PRESSES. Forbes -3-9767._______________________ lELF propelled, REE^ MOW- er, $75. FE $-4446._____________ SELLING OUT OFFICE dTSK, -‘"ilrs, tables, and etc., Forbes 0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton TRADE-IN SPECIALS Loytery organ, beautiful condition, 7 years old, $50 down, t-'-- '' months on the balance. Sales-Servlce PulaneckI ATTENTION PARENTS Your child should have a musi education — enroll today. Pla Store Equipment RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. ' - — A$3$1. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE $-4407 Ml SORRY gat. SI ' SAL IS NOW A MERfY .J. She used Blue Lustra rug "" upholstery cleaner. Rant elf shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardv IpREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sujyly. 247$ Ordiaid Lake. $17- SlffOER TREDOLE SEWING MA-cfilna, Bood eondltten, ' “ pyknic tebie, axe. can FE S-3497 attar I P.m. SINbER Mnat with zig-iaggar. Just f faNilon plateTT bufton- Seiid-Grovel-jltrt Att CLEAN RICH TOPSOIL LOADED DAILY 7 TO 7. $. OP .... MART PARKING LOT. TALBOTT LUMBER ifi'ahim. roof paint, $5.50 gal. _______Intarlar, $4.00 gal. (S^OeitenS*''*' * V{* Ylg^AMP. / PLUORESCiNT K? Stf.91 vahM, tlOJOb marred. ' factory ifiawreom. Mlchl-iraaoanB 303 Ortb^ Lake. STANDARD SIZE POOL TABLE, SKI-000 SALE w & Used. Also 3 hot sno-lets. NOR-WEST SPORTS -EGRAPH RD. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL, sand and gravel. Mels Trucking, FE 1-7774. BUD BALLARD, OR 3-5773. SAND, BULL DOZING, FINISH ORAO^, top soil, gravel. Max Cook, $87-6145. CRUSHED STONE, IDA STOkE, —■ gravel, mason sand, fill dirt op toll. American Stone. FILL DIRT AND BLACK DIRT. MY 3d338____________ GOOb RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. OR 34579.______________ GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLA6K Del. FE $-$58$.___________ LOADING TOPSOIL, MORNINGS -------.m. S31 Dorris. FE $-3841. FREE KITTENS— *=REE TO GOOD HOME Seautlful, large long haired w— with orange female cat. 363-6447 lERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Wxu^ghbred. Has shots, $50. Ml GER/VIAN SHEPHERD, AKC, FE- 1965 APACHE BUFFALO CAMP beautWul pick of litter. 353-8167. HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-8970 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, MALE 10 weeks old, AKC registered — Champion background, hat shots. $100. 689-0149. Troy.____________ POODLE GROOMING BY APPOINT, ment, pickup and delivery. $7.50 and up. Other breeds accepted. 652-7781._____________________ REGISTERED A6ALE ENGL Pointer from late field trial Id service. FE 7-14' . 687-1384. SIAMESE KITTENS From Internationally know Harob Cattery. "Superior snow stock,, str tus symbol pets." CFA registered-seal and Bluepolnt. Health an disposition guaranteed. A L S STUD SERVICE-673-0749. SIAMESE KITTENS, $ WEEKS 0 TOY SILVER AND BLAC ■ d service. 335-4797. Auction SoIbs 80 ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, “,ay 25, 7 p.m. We are — icepting, antiques for this ai all^ Auction Sale, 705 W. ( I, glass, picture frames, rock-drop leaf table, living room tinlnn mom furniture, bedding, I condition. t pleated w . Bud Hick dispersal................-....... eer, $28-7159, assisted by . Arnold, 62t-1837, Metamora I Clerk, Event's lu"- " EVERY FRIDAY Sporting GoodL .... Door Prizes Every Ai ■ Buy-Sell—Trade, R-‘ ^""’Bt"B«5l ' Dixie Hwy.______ SATURDAY, MAY 78-10 A M. Clark Wickham Estate 3071 Morrith Rd., SwaHz Creek Ford tools. Household, auto. ‘“RKINS SALE SE —"" AUCTIONEEF FLEA MARKET. NO charge I space or admission. AUCTIONLAND PlaHtt-Trao^SlirnbB 81-A BOB'S WOODWARD MARKET 750 Woodward ' ----- * 7470. Fresh tf ' atable plants. SELF-CONTAINED. 18'. FE condition. 684-7141. Milford. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. This is a brand new trailer $795. New Apache Chief model « canopy and add-a-room $549. h 1965, 14 loot Coachman travel tr er $645. New 1966, 8 foot cabo... pick-up camper $745. Our May outboard motors, Starcraft t canoes, new 14 I trailers $109. La amp trailers and h M-71. ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accessories JOHNSON'^ 5T7 E. Walton iLMA 25', ALUMINUM ROOF, would make a good field office camping trailer. $300. FE S^OCT. APACHE CAMPER FOR SALE APPACHE BUFFALO WITH D tie and over sized tires. C '”evanTequipment 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 675-1711________________ “You’lLsoon learn the ropes afound here, young man. Basically the trick is to tax everything but the taxpayer’s patience!” PICK-UP cover:, $795 0 good used campers MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the soring rush. Special deals on thesa aublact to CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONO TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1091 W. Huron St.___FE 7-497$ PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Ttevel Queen - Overland - Ovanes-. Heusetrailers 89 OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION .THIS TIME We rent new travel trailers ' ing $ or 8. Make your - es, Stewarts, and famOius W 10 travel trailers. Open 9-8, closed Sunday le south of Lake Orion oK Evlnruds. Cantrola and r ALUMINUM CAR TOPPER. Good condhion, $8$. Call batwean ---------------- OR 3-9585. I' SEA RAY RUN-ABOUT. $0 HP Scott motor. 1000 lb. trailer. FE 5-7050. Aluminum boat, with fac-tory frailer. 35 hp Oliver AAotor. 337-8477 after 4 p.m._ Californio Buyeis tuipped. $450. $57-3797 o ALUMINUM BOAT, JOHNSON motor, 35 HP. Vary good -ditlon. Sacrifice. FE tASW. . SNIPE SAILBOAT, TRAILER, cover. Dacron Sails. Exc. Condi-tkm. $475. OR 3-3403.____ ' SHELL LAKE BOAT, MOTOR and trailer, $575. MA $-7175. FIBEROLAS, $0 MOTOR, TRAIL-er, $750. Also 90 Evinrudo, Ilka to h.p. Johnson. Also TO-r. FE M04$. 7' CHRIS CRAFT, 715 HP. $950 /' INBOARD, RED-WHITE, terior, 115 hp., vamIshM deck, nice upholstery, sklls and, extras, exc. condition. Reas. $93-170i7. 18* INBOARD, TRAILER, CANVAS, 18' BOAT, 40 HORSEPOWER ELEC-tromatlc, loaded. FE 7-7405. 70' SYLVAN PONTOON BOAT, USEd CABIN CRUISER - FULLY -------- -rinrude 75 hr r, heavy duty - 3$3-$0$1. PINTER'S starcraft — MFC — Thompson Johnson Boats and AAotors faeres Pontoons and Water Bikes "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyka — 0pm 9-9, Sat. *4 11-75 at dakland University Exit) Wanttd Can-Tracks M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Otkiand Avemit _________33B-W_________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the raat, than get the boot" at Averill AUTO SALES FB 7-9878 7070 Dixie FE *4 New aiid UMdJnieto^ 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers. Inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-itato orders, and to stoc my lot, that Is a full city bkx '"gaIe McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 304 Baldwin FE 8^35 Acrou from Pontiac SUt> Bank e^UK ' CLCAPI ' UaBU GLENN'S JT. FE A737f PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE Naw Trucks tnd Demos Discounted up to $800 FE S4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Mon-ralm Ave. •I Block East of Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-15 I 'I ft. Featuring Naw Moon -luddy and Nomads. -:atad half way batwean Orion an ixford an M74, next to Alba ■IPMSPON SKIFF, si 1942 TO* THDMI Volvo outdriv eluding depth finoer ana lanoem: axle trailer. Exc. conditlln, $7,350. We buy or will a DON'S USED CARS 77 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ___________MY 7-7041.__________ roP I FOR clean cars o'r| trucks. Economy C. ' - WANTED good USED CLEAN CARS-C/-' NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2- CARS UK' . . 1. 7335_Dixie.| Speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror. 1945 TRAVELO IT* BY $0' CAR-petad. Large rooms. Extra stor- klnd. 338-7419. All at reduced prices. 1$ to $0 ft. long, I to 30 ft. wMs Wa have parking spaces. MIDLAND TRaS SALES 2357 Dixie Hwy. 3304)773 •th of Telegraph _ 3447 after 3 P JOHNSON MOTORS , BU? SlANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 7 blocks N. of Walton FE ^7$41 $1777 including all taxes Houghten- WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS. stStz .. io w.^^oh _ -N RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND TRAILERS FE 7-39W ) 1$ FT. RENTALS Brand new models of travel traitors. Travel. Coach, Inc., 1S210 N. Holly ME AA771. Open Vocation Time Is Here WESTERNFIELD TENT TRAILER, sleeps 5 , spare wheel. $e7-1797. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. OR 3-9578. CAMPERS " CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD EASY •fo°TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Display Model at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES luron St._____FE 7-4978 CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safi__ modern taclllfles, McFaely Retort, 1)40 MIS, Ortonville. CAMPING TENT TRaTleSI wheel/ aluminum body$ exc. o tion, $275, Ml 6"4890._______ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5,1 to 10 p.m. Sun. 17 noon to 5 p.m. TAKE YOUR VACATION WI1 you this summer in a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer or truck camper. "THE RED BARN" Jacabsan Trailer Sales 5490 Williams YELLOWSTONE, LIKE NEW, SELF contained/ 19*/ '61/. Reese spare tirft. 4632 Eliz. Lk. Rd. ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyv.'eds And all of you folks In between. Visit Pontlacs areas Prlctd tb Ht all budgets IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only I choice spaces left Taka advantage of our big closeout tala. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pantiac, Michigan ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. Naw HyxSO* Elcar. Have space In park near M-" Reasonable rent, no car needed. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES $333 W. Highland_______473-3400 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF all Detroiter product! meet t aed the rigid Blue Book atan IS for healing, plumbing or otricat ayttomt. You navi nbla. You always an|oy the u OPEN 7 DAYS F wetkends.l a6- scooIer, Motorcycles 1957 ZUNDAPP 250 CC 20 HORSE S300 takes_________________ 944 HARLEY-OAVIDSON, DUAL-glMa. FE 5-1244. 1 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Booling Need 3 H P. to 100 H ^ WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. state market. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-59(10_______________FE l atas FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rdchester OL 1-9761 SCOUT DEMO WITH SNOW P Junk Cors Trucke 101-A 7 AND 3 JUNK iCARS-TRUCKS,: 1963 Fl 'ertlble, 4 wheel di 1945 305 HONDA DREAM, 1965 HONDA SUPER f _ _ WITH ______________$475. OR 3-5116. . 1965 HONDA SUPER I- AVON SAILBOATS FRESENTS-A fine selection of sailboats Wayfarer, Wineglass, Aque-Cat Paceship and others miles $575. 687-3164. 1965 HONDA, 5. _ . OR 6-3$35, between 5 1966 HONDA 305 SUPER I ist sell. Sajcrlflce tS5T XLCH EXCELLEI n. $1300. FE 7-6067. 1964 YAHAA4A. 1400. 100CC, ROAD Uw: on raer; road gear, 37 tooth; Ifigh bars, chrome carriers, leather 7v. helmet, goggles ' III has 3000 t BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From S239.9S up As low as $75 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FREE-FREE with every Suzuki, 12 months -17,000 mile warranty. Better Ihi anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 234 W. Montcalm HONDA 1945, SUPER SPORT 50, red, axe, condition. $710. Ml 40444. HONDA S-SO (C-10), LOW MILEAGE, ■ extras and extra parts. ■ Mike. LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki o< ) satisfied, they would i Ik than switch. CUSTOM COLOR HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" 1899 S. Talegra^______337-8033 MUSr SELL OUTBOARD CABIN It West Wide Track) HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit of gas )ver 700 machinea to choosa froi Including the tough naw 305 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON MOTO-OUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES $, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7107 I BIKES. $109.95, $129.95. 487- Ratas cheaper than oi SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 17 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. ■872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER "■ 25^ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-750CC. RUPP MlnlWkaf M tow a$ $179.95.^ Taka msr lb W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Damoda Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. -16" GIRL'S BIKE, S20. 1-26 tejra bika, $20. Trieycto, $5. F BOYS, GIRLS - 70", 74" AND M USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE - 75$ OSMUN 97 'Ollar, battery-box $1199. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Rd._______H____ ir PLYWOOD BOAT, 30 HORSE pewar Evinruda, itowteg and con-troli, traitor, SW OB.40M. i* RBFINISHED b6aT WITH boats, boats. BOATS-Now Is ■' ‘ buy. The price is i selection the best. ........... Chrysler Lone Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 14-tt gles canoes, $149.50. New khFlera Cruiser raft, as I $575. Oakland County New . .... chisa Mercury Marcrulser Dealer. 1944 Mercury Motors 3.9 to IIC ' Also boat accesuries. Guns, _________ aite used). We trade. Cliff Drey- Mercury sales and service. __________ N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME A477I. Open 7,doys a week. Our location CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE F4402 17' I LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ........................ $3 Larson 14 foot outboard .S114S lOW IS THE TIME-SPRING .. Here, at last — Merc3567 PE 4"0742, FRENCHY'S DIESEL SERVICE 475 Auburn, Utica_731-3340 -Used Trucks-- Stakes - 4 FORD F-400 3x5 yd. du leavy duty. v$ engine, 2 ITS 10 ply tires. 1943 FORD N-790 with 111" WB. Cab and chassis, 333 Heavy duty, VI angina, 5 speed, 7 spaed. 900x20 10 ply. Will take ll* body. nore then right now, wa special ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 777 West Montcalm Ava ......- )t Oakland Ave.) 1947 GMC PICK-UP-CALL 343-5419 alter 4 p.m.___________________________—------------ 1955 FORD. F-400 5 YARD DUMP AutO FmaRCiaO truck. $450. 474-3367. i ■ YARD FIND / ■ 1957 FORD, Vj TON PICK-UP, $300 1960 FORD F-750, 5 YARD DUMP, 1961 Chevy Foreign Cars REPOSSESSION 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. ONLY U.93 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN -ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 33J- 7863. LLOYD'S.______________ 960 VW, GOOD CONDITION. SS9S. Call 3354447 OR 6934433.____ 1961 VW Blue, sunroof end radio. Low m age. Sharp carl Priced to selll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 $395 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Oi South Hill) Rochester_____________OL 7-9771 <1 TON FLEETSIDE DIO, EXCELLENT 1962 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, step side box. Custom cab. Le mileage. Loaded with extras. 6t TONN PICKUP. 1963 FORD F-lOO PICK-l " itsMe body, Iddks an< . 8950; 1967 Chevy V! 1961 SIMCA FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1963 CHEVY PICKUP VS-ton with U-ton box. Never b< used tor hauling. This truck Ilka new. Vary low mileage. Rod One owner «nd priced to tell I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1965 GMC Suburban Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-V485 A GOOD SELECTION OP TRUCKS itaket, tractoTA ird. PkkupA I im. JEROME R 1961 VOLKSWAGEN I door Sunroot. Real clean and $1095 BIRMINGHAM CRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ' ------- “I 7-3114 R. 4, wires, $V,M0. FE ri'uN RooFreujiTI If SUNROOF, radio, NEW IMF John McAullfft Ford 1963 VW "It only takas a minute to 6at a Better deal" m John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 ^ ,*-^“AWI^eNIA, RtAL Call ofterT^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 F—• Penile Gin 1«« ^KIWASEN, RADIO. EXC. cenditiflw. ________________ ItU EIAT, MO D, 33 Mra. TAKE »v«f AAVItwnH. FI S40L______ IFM^RENAULt, NEW CAR COMOI-tion, aharp, pIm teonomy trt —-----------Tj buy, •SS'V'O.'SSSI-'a'S: ^ERCEOEMEN, 1«», 7M S CLAS-*lc caupi, AM-FM radi*. FB M1«l y MA MH3._________ keFOSSESSiON, »M VW STAtibN wagon, graan. No tnonay down, •F.I7 woakly paymanta. Call Mr. “—n at Ft MW, McAullWa. New eed (hid Cen 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with aa low aa tS down? Try Kln^ ^yn^^FInancInp. Call REPOSSESSION ^ 1«M BUICK LaSABRE HARD----- MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. NO MONEY DOWN, S4J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH X»-tSU. SPARTAN. Ifas BUICK LESABRE CONVERT- ma. tts-iuo.________________ kUICK IM4 SKYLARK 2 DOOR HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIN6HAM Ml 4-T50B FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ClOYD MOTORS. OUALITY U._ _ cara. Wa aall trada, buy. Financing no proMwti. lUO OAKLAND. rw|ct OA 1-1400 JOIN THE boDOE AbBELLION Prices alaahad all M's new Hunter Dodge, 477 S. Hunter n 15 Ml., Birmingham, 447-0753. 1757 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL, . door hardtop, good condition. FB 2-4433. 13 DODGE DART 2-DOOR HARD-lop, automatic, radio, lx '* power stoarlhB, whiltwolls, bm boautlful ton motolllc finish, Oakland Chrysltr-Plymouth 71S Oakland Ava. FB S41J0 _ MISS GRAND OPENING Downay OMamobila. Terrific usr" car buys, Balorg^a-5«fclMd, 1745 MUSTANG, TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymanta al S7.ll. FORD, Ml 4-7SS0. IMF WAGONS-WAGONS Wagons 1742. 1743 and 1744 Fords, 4 and paasongor, wo havt six aragons. t oalact from, prlcet start at only— $697 .. „...t alondard ___ Ind and 3rd oaota. Like 5. JEROAAE FORD Roch--------r, OL 1-7711. I FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-le. Toko over peymenta. 37 Pop-ir. Pontiac. Can bo seen bolwoon o problom. 1250 OAKLAND. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING r buys, golem. 5SB Oakland. GM (Owner's Initials) Jolo McAnnally'a Auto Sol 1N3 FALCON Squire wogen. .......... with rod Interior, rock on the top, autc<-,atlc. 2 year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 la problem. 125B OAKLANI 1743'/i FORD, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, •tick, I, best oHar, call affar 5:M, 4250341. DON'T MISS GRAND OPfeNI Downay OMamobila. Toirlflc u car buys, gaMra. SSB OakUnc PURR-FORMANCE ' SPECIALS 1964 DODGE Polara 500 2 door hardtop, tuxode block finish, matching bucket soota, hlgn partormanca 303 VI and snappy 4 •paad. $1597 1964 VALIANT Convertible $1297 1965 BARRACUDA Package complata whh spaclal blut streak tlraa, hot VI, TorquetlBa $2197 MARMAOUKE By Anderson and Lecninr New end Heed Cti 1B6 New wid Used Oft YM mi OLDS CONVEBTIiLB, WTHTB “there goes what was going to be Winslow’s dinner!” sad Uted Cart 106 REPOSSeUION, 1744 FORD GAL-- Adlar hardtop, black, no oy down, 17.17 weekly pay-ta. Call Mr. Mason at FE Mew aid Usad Cnrt 106 1745 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI wim straight stick, radio, hoat-tr. Extra shaFb S1I7S. JEROME FORD Rochoatar Ford Dealer. OL REPOSSESSION 1744 FORD "XL'.'JXINVERTieLE. $11.13 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, S357I43. LLOYD'S. 1744 FORD . . . $1175. OPDYKE Hordworo — FE S44I4. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALIT MUST DISPOSE OF 1745 T-BIRD, USED o problom. 1250 OAKLAND. 4 T-BIRD WITH 4 1744 BUICK WlMctt 2 3 way powar iteerlng, oraxe: windows 142 DODGE 330 4 door soda owner 14.000 miles. Price right 145 CORVAIR 2 door hardtop actual mlitt . $1575 Ity^EEP 4 whool drive ROCHESTER DODGE Drm Away — Sava 4^e Pa^^ WOULD YOU BELIEVE! I No Coih Ntodod - Bonk Ratos 1762 T-BIrd ............... I1,1L 1741 Pontiac Catalina ...... $ 477 1742 Ch#vy 2Moor .......... S 477 1743 Fofd <>4laxia .... ' ~ I7S7 Chavy stick I .... OPDYKE MOTORS 1744 f6RD custom v-0, STICK, vinyl mtarlor, AM-FM radio, wolla, $1250. FE I-4471. 744 FORD GALAXIE 500. VO. POW-or ataoring and brakes. 15,000 miles * ■ 332-5446, evenmga 3354354. 0 actual miles. Fac- ........--.a Car. Priced to tell JEROME FORD Rocheater'i NORTHWOOD AUTO. SALES Dixie Hwy. _______FE t-7237 1745 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V-t. -‘-I, bronze, white top. S1I7S. 353- LLQYO MISYORS, QUALITY USED -era. We aall trade, buy. Flnan-'" 10 problem, 1250 OAKLAND. 1744 OLDS, JET STAR 2 DOOR ‘ d top, full power, new tl It white wtm red vinyl trim, 5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile norm of Miracle Mile 1745 s. Telegraph_____fe 54531 OLDS 1745 STARFIRE, 1965 MUSTANG whSawall tlras,'’thls'oniJs priced HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ... GRAND OPENING - -smoblla. TairlfiC usi " ^ galore. 550 Oakland. 173P LINCOLN, GOOb_ CONDITION, Sylvan 5 LLOYb MOTORS, QUALITY USED —a. Wa sail trada, buy. Financing problem, 1250 OAKLAND. : 52510 between 4 and DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMsmoblle. Terrific ua< ' car buys, galore. 550 Oakland. BLE WITH ROWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRAN5 MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asiume weekly payments of tS.72 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER _EQRe, Ml J-7J00._____ 1743 MERCURY 2 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodwor^BIrmlngham l|g j^YMOUTtj 1964 OLDS hardtop, power ottering Just like New.'Bink $1895 i BIRMINGHAM 1962 PLYMOUTH I VI, ---- ---r ataarlng and sf. Sharp car at Bank Ra $895 BIRMINGHAM CRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ) S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 T-BIRDS 14 To Chooss From 1963, 1964 and 1965 All Colors Some have air conditioning all have: Power equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whites. AS LOW AS $129 DOWN ond $14.88 per week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 Marvel Motors 251 Ooklond Ave. ataoring and wer, engine, brand naw. 11,575. Rad. On US 10 at M15 1965 MUSTANG Convertible In a beautiful let Mck with Crulsa-O-Matic, Ind i Only- $1997 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. (U Mild N. of Caaa Avt.) FBS-4S2B . STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE CAR 1956 CHEVY PRICB $75 WEEK $1.01 ^ 1958 BUICK $95 $1.01 1961 CHEVROLET .... $395 $4.04 1959 FORD $195 $2.02 1960 T-BIRD ......$695 $7.07 1959 LINCOLN $595 $6.06 1960 CORVAIR .... $4.04 1964 BUICK $1795 $18.08 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH COME TO THE PONTIAC DETAIL" STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose ffem WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 . BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS F85 4-door Deluxe V-8 with automatic and power. Only........$2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birminghom trade ............;$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2rdoor hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A shorp Birmingham trade. 1965 OLDS 442 hordtop. 4-Speed, radio, heater red line tires. New car warranty......$2395 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door Priced to Sell ....................$1395 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell. ............. ........$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 WE ARg NOT "Clowning Around" ON OUR GRAND OPENING USED CAR SPECIALS A Gala Festival of Values 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Red with black interior. Full power. Only 12,000 actuol miles. SAVE $ $ $ 1966 BUICK Riviera. Gray with matching interior, air-conditioned. 2400 miles. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. 11,000 actual miles. Priced below wholesale. 1965 MUSTANG 8 cylinder automatic with power. White with matching interior. Three to choose from. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power. 1962 PONTIAC Nine-Passenger wagon. Automatic. Power. SAVE SAVE $ $ $ 1962 OLDSMOBILE "Starfire." Aotomotic, full power. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, nothing much more economical to run. * Priced to move fast. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix. White with black interior. Full power. 4000 octual miles. Priced to sell below wholesale. 1964 FORD Galaxie two-door hardtop, eight cylinders, power, automatic. DOWNEY , OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 $1745 $1695 $1395 $1195 SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ $1495 F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2g. 1968 WE f^EP THE BEST "Wholesale the Rest" 1963 Rambler Classic 6-Possenger $995 1963 Pontiac Catalina Sedan Ing. whittwalls. Only- $1395 uaeLOids- "98" Convertible $1095 '64 Plymouth $1395 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Ian wrtti ■ belga flnisTi, , hcatar. automatic, ~ arlng and brakaa. guarantaal Only— $2895 '60 Corvette Convertible with V-l angina, 4-ipaed, radio haater, wtiltawalla, and whec $1395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible hoatar.**automatlc*"poOT ttm' tiV*and brakat, wnRawalls, and $2895 1963 Mercury Colony Park Wagon with V4, automatic, radii haater, power brakes and steei Ing, whitewalls. Onl $1395 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-Door with a blua finish, radio, —alls, 3.000 actual guarantee I $2295 1965 Mustang Convertible umh . radio, healer, and Is gol Whitewalls. Only $1995 1964 Ford F-lOO Ve-Ton Styleside Pickup with the f< «■« engine, radio, haatar. cab, limited si $1595 1964 Ford Econoline Pickup with a blua finish, haater, i nals. Only— $1395 1965 Ford Econoline Van $1595 B A O R D On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford at the Stoplight OR 3-1291 am wi a»a Cm lit LLOYD MOTORS. QUALITY USED —re. wa aell tradA buy- Pbian^ yeMam. ISSeWKLAWD. IMF in AAcAulWa Ford WSI PONTIAC 1 DOOR SEDAN, low mllaaoA runs wall, soma rust. Good tranapartatlan. S175. Phone i73-0750.___________________ G^'t miss grand opening —---------------- -— MUSTANGS- MUSTANGS Mustangs $1499 New and Used Cert ItSk PONTIAC STATION WAGON vs, auto, beat offer takes It ' " e. C. Hllter-002-0532. IMS CATALINA, A-1 CONDI REPOSSESSION l*M PONTIAC CATALINA, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. NO S t S DOWN, 04.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4530, SPARTAN. bONT MISS GRAND OPENING “ nor Oldamobllo. Terrific buys, galors. S» Oskli GO! HAUPT PONTIAC N. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON DEMOS - USED - Save up to $1500 '62 Impala 7-6oor hardtop, automatic, pow-er stearing, and VI. '66 Custom sports coupe, automatic, Kyi. radio, whitewalls. '63 Catalina Sports Coupg, automatic, VI and '66 LeMans 2-door hardtop, with automatic. VI, power stearing, and brakes. '63 Catalina W^gon-d^t passenger, with VI, '66 Catalina 2-door hardtop, power stearing. brakat, automatic, whltawalls. '63 LeMans Sports Coupe, automatic, powar steering, brakaa, and nical '66 Catalina 4-deer with outematic, power-steering,^ brakes, decor group. '64 Bon'eville Coupe, wim ^automatic, power '66 Bon'eville '65 Ventura Waoon, with full power, air conOltloning, rack on the topi 2-door Hardtop, 4-speed, radio, and whitewalls. HAUPT PONTIAC -YOU EXPECT MORE-AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP - MA 5-5566 1 TEMPEST 4 DOOR STRAIGHT Spartan Dodge 855 Ooklond Ave. IW Mllo N. Of CSM Awal FE 0-453a LUCKY AUTO INI TEMPEST 2 DOOR LoMANS batga, radio, haalor. Ilka now — 24,500 actual mlln. No I Down. 011.30 par woak. NORTHWOOD AUTO FB 04230 no lOTblem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1002 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, A-1 shapo. S1005. UL 2-5415. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1052 PONTIAC 2 DOOR BLACK, , radle, haatar, clean d outi ISO dawn. $13.07 NORTHWOOO AUTO FE 04230 IMF lloyL _________ ________ _____ can. Wo wH trade, buy. Financing no proMam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1052 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR m McAullHt Ford 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe with a candy opplo rod, red buckets, automatic, a roil tun DON'T MISS ORAtlD OPInINO - rncy OtdsmoMlo. Torrific buys, goloiro. $50 OOkl. $791 "It only tokos a mlnuto to -Dot-o.UZ2m-OSAI.7La0- John McAuliffe Ford Met —J At-. ■_ ......... miss' grand OPENmo r buys, galora. 550 Oakland. 1052 PONTIAC 0 PASSENGER STATION WAGON ---1 AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO ------- HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY —........ OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES "DISCOUNT LOT" -15% Discount on All Cars-—We Handle Financing- No $ Down — Low Weekly Payments - - - Base Price Disc. Price 1960 PONTIAC $697 $593 1959 CHEVY $497 $423 1962 PONTIAC $997 $849 1958 CADILLAC $597 $510 1960 OLDS $697 $593 1960 BUICK $797 $660 1959 PONTIAC Wagon $497 $423 OSeAR'S MOTOR DISCOUNT HOUSE 448 S. Saginaw FE 2-2541 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth New ud Ueed Cwi m lOtt PONTIAC eONNKVILLB i daor hardtap, pewar brakes, pewar !?n5S’m prtSris"5I5ainT ILUCKY AUTO W4IW. Wide Tra# 1053 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4 CYLIH- _________— OA^AND. 1063 BLACK BONNEVILLE, ^DOOR 1053 TEMPEST C 0 U P I WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of S5.M. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, wheals, SI400. 5734772. 1053 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- FE S022f aft5r 5:30 ^ GM (Owner's Initials) ____McAnnally's Auto Salas 1043 PONTIAC Citallna convertible, • h a Mack top, a ‘ stearing, brakas. % BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-452S New Md «Md Cere 106 Dfarf Miw ORAWb OPENtNQ . Tamfic u 550 OakUtv ________ ataarlng I. Rtaa. FE 45455. MISS grand OPENING 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina baautitui tap with a whih lop, ridlo. haatar, aOtomotk, paw $1795 RIGHT HOMER LUCKY AUTO Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford ---UA (hZDZo •otoggliw I ila goM CO condition. 3 1054 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE GRAND OPENING „noMlo. TorrMIc usr- - ____ goloro. 550 Ooklond. 1054 BONNEVILLE, SPWT COUPE GM MEMORIAL WEEK Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto $a 1054. TEMPEST LtMans. orea ..„ FALCON wagon .... 1051 TEMPEST wagon .. •— PLYMOUTH stick . .... CORVAIR 4 door .. 1042 FORD stick ... 1050 PONTIAC hardtop .. 1060 DODGE 2 door .. .... . 1040 PONTIAC 2 door .. SS07 t 1051 VALIANT auto. ... 5407 I 1062 CHEVY II ... $407 t 1050 BUICK auto.. 1107 S 1050 CHEVY VI S147 S 1050 CORVAIR 4 door .. $207 $ 1941 COMET auto $497 $ 1050 CHEVY Impels $507 I 1040 OLDS hardtop $597 S storing, brokS. . ___ SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Boldwin FE 8-4525 AcroM from Pontiac Stoto Bonk DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING - ------- tioMIo. TorrIfIc usr* Hero. 550 Ooklond. lALITY USED LLOYD MOTORS, C -s. We sail trade, w,. Dfoblam. 1250 OAKLAND. NO MONEY DOWN SMALL weekly PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM L FINANCING LL R. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 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 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $30S. 7W. LIko now. MOl Tokt ever. !S(g?*&g».a*E"RwY. Downay OMsmoblla. Tarrillc u Pontiac r and }usl right for iprlng iving, $295 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac no problan 154 TEMPE 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix v Jf HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. — 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml ____ LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED Now Bud Used Con_______106 GM Gala McAnnalhl's 7 1055 TEMPKT "OTO' • k yMyNop, Wa< SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest 60N'T MISS“OftANO, 6PBNIN6 1052 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHtVROUT 1045 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-wagon, just Ilka brand new, r--$1005. Grimaldi s. Wa sail trade, buy. Financing -roblem. 1250 OAKLAND.____ MISS GRAND OPENING RUSS ■ lOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 34266 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED trade, buy. Financing a preblam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1055 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, “vor sttoring, brakes, hydromat- $2250. Call 551-3532.__________ DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING SHELTON HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE._ IRMIHOHAM Ml 4-7500 miE BEmm 0'Alp ' Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday 8:30 AM. 'til Midnight Just in Time for.MEMORIAL DAY CREDIT NO PROBLEM IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT - GARNISHEED-HAD REPOSSESSION OR ARE NEW IN TOWN- SEE US - WE FINANCE OUR OWN Mr. White, our credit manager, on duty all during this Sell-A-Thon This Is Just a Few of Many Cars 1960 FALCON 2-door with standard tronsmis-sion, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Good coniiition.f Full Price Just ...........................$195 1960 DODGE 4-door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 6-cylinder engine and whitewall tires. Full Price ..-$195 1960 FORD 2-door with standard transmission, V-8 engine, black finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full Price for Sell-A-Thon $195 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop, V-8 with automatic. Full Power equipment, and radio, heater, whitewall tires ........$195* 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full Price Todoy Is .. ,. ^. .... $T95 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop, V-8 with ou- tomatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Look at this price....$T95 1959 FORD 9-possenger Stotion Wagon. V-8, automatic. Full Power and look at this price. How can you go wrong?.................$195 1959 CHEVROLET Impola Convertible with automatic, V-8 engine and full power . . ... .$193 1959 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop Catalina with V-8 engine and automatic transmission .$195 KING FEATURES: 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 • OVER 1200 FINE PRE-OWNER CARS • ALL CARS CLEARLY PRICED • EXCELLENT SELECTION AT ALL PRICES • 12 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LOTS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' • ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED • BY PHONE OR IN PERSON COURTEOUSLY d, axcellant condition. 52S-1744. GM 1 You Ara Looking quantity, lata moOel ui our lalectlon of 100 ah SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acfoaa Irem Pontiac St 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC CONVER-tlbla. rad with black top, automatic, radio, haatar. whltowalli. pricod it ............ Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Oakland Ava. FE 5-943 MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCI CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WIda Track ____________FE 29214________ IMS RAMBLER CLASSIC VI, 770"1 door hardtop, V$. powar attarlng, brakaa. conula, only—$1995. Grimaldi , galora. 550 Oakland. 1955 LeMANS 3 DOOR HARDTOP. 4 spaed, lots ol txtraa, $2100 FE $-5^^___________________ 1955 PONTIAC LeA^NNS CONVERT- ataoring and 0. 536-4545. ms SHARP GTO, EXCELLENT buy, stereo, extras. 335-5279. LLOYD MOTORS, PUALITV USED ill trade, buy. Financing "Officials Cars" Our First Release in 1966 Are These Loaded Monaco 2-Door Hardtops Revel In the Luxury ot power steering, brakes, windows, padded tops and all the built In "goodies" of a truly fine motor car. Chrysler Save Over $1,000 $2787 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. ist Mila N. ot Cass Ava.l ""STA'FION^” WAGONITIS" 1961 TEMPEST Custom $597 1962 PONTIAC Wagon 9 passangar, automatic, powar, are. tic white finish, only— $1197 Full Price 1965 PLYMOUTH 5 passangar, with VI, Torqu^lita, powar, factory wtrranty. $1897 Full Prict 1963 CHEVY Wogon I brakes, soft s $1197 $1097 1964 DODGE Wagon with rad ^5^ h***'** *'"( '■*“”$1297""' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. ESTATE STORAGE We. Finance! $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 $5 Dn. Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac: FE 37161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1966 F—11 —Television Programs— Piogmiiu fHmlihad by ttatlent lifted in this column are $ubioct lo chango wHheirt noHeo ^ o-6dw-M(94.7) tiSI-WXYZ, AMx Ortar CKLW, Nmn, Muik WWJ, Today In Rtviaw WJSK, NOWf Ti^wxvz, Id Mortan WfON, Nm hdwmv hn ,^AH, sSn Root WHS I, Curtain TUna WJBK, Nawt, MmIc WMFI, omnar Cancart WWJ, Nawt, Rhana Opinion Ttll-WXYZ, Laa Alan, Mwak WJR, TIgari/ClavtItnd i WHPI, Curtain Call tiM-WHFI, Montaga Iliis-WXYZ, Danny Tayl nni-WCAR, Madkal journal t1:Jt-WCAR, Ron Rota IliJS-rWJR, Mutk -til Dawn NJ, Nawt, RoMrti WRON, N Waa WJBK, I WJBK, Nawt, Edit. t:0O-WJR, Nawt, Opan Houta WCAR, Jack Sandart WHRI, Uncia Jay ttM-CKl.W, Nawt, Joa Van ll;W-WWJ, Nawt, Naigtttor WJBK, Nawt, Bob Layna WXYZ, Braakfatt Club, Don McNalll WHRI, Bill Boyia WRON, Nawt, Ban Jahntan WJR, Nawt, Mutk lltaa-WJRi Nawt, Oedtray WXYZ, Slava Lundy, Mutk WHRI, BIN Beyla THURSDAY ARTBRNOON IlilS-WJR, Nawt. Rarm WWJ, Nawt CKLW, Nawt. Dava Sbafar WRON, Nawt, Ban Jotmtan WCAR, Dava Lockhart WHRI, Nawt, Boyia-WXYZ, Nawt, Mutk WJBK, Nawt, Edar, Muill IliJS-I^Jj Rappar Young't 1ii4S-WWJ, Big Slilar liH-CKLW, Nawt, WHRI, Encara WWJ, Nawt Call Kandall lilB-WRON, Nawt, Rtta Congressmen, Balky Hospitals Still Plague Medicare Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'Hie Medicare prognun, which goes into operation July 1, is having its traubiea with recalcitrant hospitals and irate congressmen. About IfiOO hospitals - representing 15 per cent of tba nation’s hospital beds—atill have not qualified under nondiscrimination requirements for participation in the pre-gram. Representatives of the Department ol Health, Ednen-tion and Welfare (HEW) are visitiiig these haqritals, most of which are fas tho Santh, to obtaia vohmtory compliance with provialana barring diaerimlnation and tevre-gathm ia hoBfritala accepting Me4Hcare patients. As for the congressmen, some of them are up in arms over the procedures worked out by the Social Security Administration for paying hospitala and nursing homes taking part in Medicare. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Fbumce Committee summoned Social Security and HEW officials to a meeting today to discuss the payment |dan, whidi he claims might add $75 million to Medicare’s costa, now estimated at |2.5 billion for the first year of operation. PAYMENT PLAN When (Congress apivoved Medicare last year, it specified that it would be up to the Social Security Adminiatration to work out a paymoit plan. Social Security’s plan, announced earlier this saanth, would Umlt the government payment to die fautitatian cost of treatment. But it contained a provision for a 2 per cent “profit” for all hospitals and nursing homes participating in tba program. •k -k -k Social Security officials say the cost-plus plan is designed to encourage expansion of institutions to handle an increasing number of medicare patients. ' But I/mg, noting that Medicare is an insurance plan, claimed the prqxised plan would “place the hospital to-aurance trust fund in actuarial imbalance. Unless correct-^ i|; .will re^re additional tax revenues to adjust.”___ SPRING ARBOR (AP) -Republican Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon will address the Spring Arbor College commencement exercises June 6. State Highway Director Howard E. Hill said bids would be received early next month for installation of double beamed guard rails along the median, including a two-foot antiglare screen atop the guard rails. ADD measures Hill said corrective mea were not only being taken atong the concrete strip, but also on 3,175 feet of highway north of M56 north of Monroe and on one mile of roadway in and near Rockwood. Medians between the freeway s t r i p s narrow to seven feet at nil the locations, flie highway department said. Hill said the guard rails also wiU be Installed in the Raisin River area. He said plans were being prepared for added safety protection for the entire 1-75 freeway between Detroit and Toledo, In-eluding construction of new shoulders from the Ohio line north to the Interchange with US 25 in Wayne County. Baptists Told Christians Need 'Fresh Infusion' DETROIT (UPI)-A speaker at the Southern Baptist Convwi-tlon said today churchmen should look inside their own churches to find the greatest critics of the Christian faith. Warren C. Hultgren. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Tulsa. Okla., told messengers (delegates) to the convention that the whole Christian community needs a fresh Infusion of spiritual power and purpose. He added that Southern Baptists should provide the ‘The real confusion caused In the minds of the world,” Hultgren said, “Is the religious leader who ohscura spiritual truth by a web of words and denials of essential doctrina making up the foundations of the Christian faith.” Hultgren’s talk opened the second day of the four-day convention. 'Empire' Exec Dies HOUS’TON, Tex. (AP) - Fred J. Heyne Sr., 87, who was overseer of the vast interests of the late Jase H. Jona, died Tuesday. Positions held _ with the Jona empire Included vice president of the Houston C3ironl-cle and effiar or director of more than 30 other corpaUtions founded by Jona. TV SERVICE JERRY.. ,**It*M the Best Reallyr Contractors ... We Can Save You Moneys! No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . . SAME DEAL!!! .NO MONEY OOWN>No Paymtntt til Stpttmbnr BI6 BEAR eONSTBUCTION COMPANY 7W Ncrih Parry FE 3-7833 Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily oi F-lf THE PONTIAC pjaESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 Pre-Holiday Sale Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at Sears! Sears REGULAR *2495,36-MONTH High Voltage BATTERY NO TRADE NEEDED peieplaceih* j efecUve.a"d j only *0!f ^ ; larpri<»'^ ^ over ,so{gu«*»'**** YOV SAVE *12.48 Off Our Regular No-Trade Price! Fits any of these cars: BUICK: 1963-65 LeSabre 300 and 340 cu. in., 1961-66 Special and Skylark (8-cylinder)i CHEVROLET: most 1955-66 standard models and compacts; CHRYSLER: many 1956-66 models; DE SOTO: 1956-60; DODGE: 1955-66; FORD: many 1963-66 standard models and most 1960-66 compacts; MERCURY: most 1965-66 standard models and many 1960-66 compacts; OLDSMOBILE: 1964-66 Jetstar and F-85 (8-cylinder); PLYMOUTH: 1955-66; PONTIAC: most 1955-66 models; RAMBLER: 1956-66 STUDEBAKER: 1956-60. Also many other makes of cars, including imported (check with our auto accessories salesman for any car not mentioned specifically). NO MONEY DOWN on S«an Revolving Charga • HIGH VOLTAGE, THROUGH-THE-PARTITION CONNECTORS • MORE POWER FOR STARTEVti CARS 50% FASTER • ONE-PIECE COVER...NO EXPOSED LINKS TO CORRODE I • EQUAL TO OR HIGHER POWERED THAN ORIGINAL CAR BATTERIES oil giiaranlccd or your money back’ SEARS Auto AcceM§orie§t Perry Street Batement I SUffLEMENT TO THE |»ONTI AC PBJESS ONE COLOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1^66 ; -A M ONTGOMERY WARD S/ttB ENDS S^T. may i9th, 9^P-H- V y Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders On Page 1 Items ••••••••r* THE BIG •* EVENT .* STARTS V Wednesday * SPECTACULAR VALUES * IN ALL DEPARmEini__ A-: \ TTW and 1.19 Fluffy dose cotton in florals, nouticals, novelties, matching solids. Choose surfers in duck, twill or gabardine. Misses sizes 10 through 18. Save! fdwel assort. $^99 4.99 ^ Value Choose plain or printed styles in many popular colors. Great for summer. Save 3T% on cotton bra Reg. .69 Cotton "Sweet-Shaper" has light contouring of foam. AA, A, B, C, 30 to 40 Save 37% on Sweatshirts $144 Muff-pocket model has a lined tie-string hood, knit cuffs and 56% Savings on sunglasses 66*' '.•? Newest styles and colors —even wraparound styles. Now, Save 25% on Beys' knit shirt asst. Assortment includes newest fashion-collar styles, novelty $|48 waist. Sizes S, M,L •" time for summer. 'ne plackets, embroderies. Mach-washable iron. Reg. 1.99 folding TV snaek fables 77*~.h Large 20x16" stain-resistant metal trays. Big choice of patterns. Save at WardsI Mow Save 29%; Hi Chair »I1 88 Reg. 16.99 Extra Large plastic tray.' Reinforced foot rest.' Plastic safety straps. Vinyl cover. Save 27%! Web aluminum chair Luster-lite accents in inter- woven green and whit plas- .$988 tic webbing. Polished alum- inum frame. Save at Wards! Reg. 3.99 40% Off! 10-lb. charcoal briquets 88« Made from select hardwoods, assure long-burning, quick, even starting. Comes in a 10-pound bag. Save today! Reg. 1.47 ^21 Off Deluxe Auto air conditioner Save on 5,000 BTU ^ air conditioner ^30 Off Riverside utility camper Strong attractive aluminum shell. Totally weatherproof $ A construction. Fits most jr pick-ups. Shop at Wards! 28999 get everything tor year heme with a Worcft CHARGa// accoonf Mail thi$ coupon to Montgomery Ward, 16630 Southfield Rd,, Allen Park, Mich. Cools your car efficiently in the city and on the highway ... long life plastic cose. Save now WardsI Cools an area up to 220 so. S V RURU Ft- Dehumidifies up to 4.8 gal. H daily. 2 cooling speeds. Instal- dr Jr Rog. 209.99 available. Shop today! SignatureT-Speei Wringer Washer Wringer washer has 7 lb. ca- ^ pacity; porcelain tub; 3 vane agitator; heavy duty Vi H.P. motor; 5 casters. Save today! "Chargeit" P CODE. COMPLETE NAME . ADDRESS ....... CITY........... EMPLOYER.......... ........... HOW LONG..........POSITION ... SINGLE......MARRIED......AGE . HOME PHONE.................... SIGN HERE..................... i AAontoomerv |17fo sfivmgs WAR^ Jr., misses, half sizes SVJNillSIl OHSS OALl RKQUiM 8.99 See shift-styles and skimmers, pleat-skirts and sheaths. AvrrI® rayon with cotton or acetate, Arnel® triacetate sharkskin, rayon-and-linen, and all-cottons. A loscious array of colors, patterns and whWe. SNOOTS AND SNfOTS ARM l.39 8ACN...eO Fully cut, combed cotton shirts In 4 collar styles; white, pastel prints, plaids. Misses' sizes 32 to 40. And, Jamaicas in cotton twills, poplins, ducks, plaids. Sizes 10 to 20. Save! esAMOue ON bcach with SUH-M-rUN HAfS OR BAOSI Eye-catching synthetic straw hots decorated with glamour trims; a bevy of chic styles. And to carry all your essentials ... a new m^o beach bag. " SPECIAL PURCHASE! COTTON KNIT SHIRTS, JAMAICA SHORTS OR COTTON BABY DOLLS IN OIRLS' SIZES 1*14 Buy 2 dresses and save 24% Ceof Mummer MMfi Miyien You'll be in shift-shape for summer in these colorful 100% cottons! See all the fabulous styles. . . one prettier than the next. You'll love the bright, summery colors for day or doting. Machine wash. Buy Now and Save! Only the price is low! 100% cotton snappy twill fabric shorts have band front, boxer back. Team 'em with cotton knit shirts in stripes, solids, novelties. And to pamper her, select these silky 100% cotton baby dolls, trimmed with lace! Buy Now, Savel Your favorite casual looks —Breezily unsleeved, bright pnd lively in color, and priced for savingsl Rich rayon-linens, soft litfle cottons, or crisp cotton piques. Prints and solids. Junior - Misses' sizes. Savel ■7^ Save on Swiss Voile and white fashion fabrics^ ONLY >-00 to I.S9 vnfwe Colorful combed cotton voile prints novr priced for big, big summer ‘ savings. Soff, sheer, machine washable. 45-inch width. Stock up now and sew for this summer. Or pick an assortment of white fashion fabrics Many weights, weaves, in Dacron® polyester-cotton or royon Crease-resistant, machine washable. Comes in 45-inch widths. Shop and Save! Save 25% CAROL BRENT LONO LINE PADDED BRA 299 Kag* $4 Lacy special-occasion strapless has zip-front,' undercup wiring, light foam padding. Acetate, nylon, fubber^ Dacron® polyester. A, B, C, ^4-40. Wear with or without strapL. Buy now and save more at Wards! 36%! Easy-Care Waltz gown or Pi's |88 2.99 valve Choose popular Capri PJ's or waltz gown, both made of easy-care Cofton Batiste. Dainty feminine polka dot print fabric gives you the young gay nighty look. Cool and carefree. Machine washable! Stay cool on the warm summer nights ahead. Shop at Wards for fine quality! S/II.K '•■'"'I'*.'!; MAY ^ * '*• AAontgomery WARD for misses! women! children! SAVE CHILDREN get more wear, style and comfort in washable Skips'-**! 50% longer wearing cotton army duck uppers are reinforced with sturdy nylon stitching. Heel to toe cushion insoles; non-slip rubber soles and heels; fade-proof colors. Children's 5 to 12. Boy at Wards and Save Now!!!! WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Skips® are chosek for fashion and fun. Cotton army duck uppers; cushioned insoles; robber soles. Colors won't fade even when machine washed! White and colors. Women's 4-10, misses' 12V2-3. Save at Wards! "CHAHOe n AT WARDS' 18% off! Men's cushionedlllups 4 88 Tapered toe oxTord style boasts sturdy cotton army duck uppers. Cushioned insoles give comfort found in leather shoes. 6V2-13. Non-skid rubber soles. Save! Reg. 5 Brent walk shorts SAVE 19% MOW OM IVY AMD BELTLESS MODELS 3**. REG. 3.99 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" • Lightweight yet sturdy poplin • Machine wash, warm —tumble dry Cool, comfortable, retain their crisp looks! Dacron® polyester-cotton walking shorts in your favorite styles and this season's colors. Wards new low price lets you buy several pair! 29-42. Save 39% sport shirts for men SHOUT SLEEVE BDKMT STYLES 2 44 Reg. 3.99 Stock up today on these fine sport shirts. Made of 100% cotton for easy care. Choose from an assortment of popular colors with contrasting com-petition stripe. In sizes S, M, and L. Now, just in time for the summer days ahead. Save at Wards! 18% off underwear EXCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNERS - SALE Regular 3 for 2.99 • Brent T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs • Buy long-wearing Egyptian cotton T-SHIRTS-reinforced neck for extra long wear. A-SHIRTS are full cut with wide webbed shoulders. BRIEFS have heat resistant elastic waistbands. S-M-L-XL. BOXERS of 100% cotton stretch broadcloth in your choice 6f prints. Buy Now and Save at Wards! IvySr classics special value! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Special 1" When buys like these are Available for a limited time only, don't waiti Subtle muted paisley and bright, bold Hot Look in Ivy buttondown collar models. Classic sport shirts in plaids . . . and solid colors with embroidered motifs. Cotton. S-M-L. Save 37% TIERS OF CARErREE DACRON - COTTON BATISTE NOW • Jieri are machine wash- able and drip dry \-^ A'choice of decorator colors and white • Made to cover a 7-ft. window in sheer beauty. 88x24" pair REG. 2.99 Frestr fiefs Spring redecorating spell good-looks and^rocticality. Easy-core features of Dacron '*' polyester team up with cotton in a sheer batiste weave. Made to cover a 7-ft. window, oV to gather in extra fullness for normal widths. Tailored with deep 5" bottom hem. Buy now and Save! 88x30'" pair^ regular 3.49, now .............2.22 88x36" pairj regular 3.79, now ..............2.77 88x45" pair, regular 4.29, now ..............3.66 Valance, regular 2.19, now only..............1.44 $15 OFF! SUPER 8 ZOOM CAMERA load***® REG. 64.99 • Drop film cartridge in place, start shooting • No threading, winding, reversing of film • Automatic exposure, easy lever-action zoom Electric eye setting is .automatic, accurate. Zoom lens operates at touch of lever. Pictures are sharper, color better, film frames larger....^.... ‘..... SAVE ^30 CAMERA, CASE AND FLA8HCUM MOO Reg. 79.99 35mm auto/manual rangefinder camera, f/1.9 lens. Ideal for amateur, satisfying for a serious "pro." $15 off compact 440T typewriter SPLENOiaORAOUATIOR GIFTT 55 00 REGULAR 69.99 Lastingly useful, with big-machine capacity! 88-character keyboard, touch adjustment, carriage-length key set tabs, push-button margins, variable spacing, simplified paper handling, Pica/Elite type. Fine case. Save now! Men's Watches Save up to 27% Men's, Ladies' LeGant 17-Jewel Wrist W atches Wards is proud of the 99.997% accurdcy of LeGant watches! Here: a calendar and an automatic for men, both with stainless steel backs, chrome case; a lady's yellow gold-color dress watch, and a sports style. 17-jewel Swiss movements and unbreaksbie mainsprings. Buy at Wards and Save! REGULAR 32»> to 34» 17% off! innerspring chaise 19% price*^cuti Deluxe quality with 5-way adjustable back! web-aluminum chaise lounge 8“ Rce. 10.99 Strong 1" aluminum frame is topped with white plastic arms . . . innerspring cushion covered with vinyl-coated fabric in Green or -Burnt Orange. 28’/2x72" long. 11.99 matching chair with foam* cushions, now 9.88. 34.99 umbrella, 7" diam., 29.88. Table, now 11.88. 24 leb-tested petywrethone teem. You get all these extra features —plastic arms, heavy 1" aluminum frame, 5-way adjustable back, and high web count. 7 by 19 strips of strong vinyl webbing. Reonforced web rocker, reg. 7.99, now ..— 6.88 -lightweight web chair, reg. 5.99, now ...... 4.88 Save 1.49 yd. Wards most luxurious CARPETING PLUSH WOOL PILE 50 square yard Reg. 13.99 MO MOMSY DOMfM • Choose from an assortment of decorator colors • 3 lovely patterns to pick from —Save today \ I • Carpeting is mpthproofed for lasting beauty Wards carpeting is styled for beauty as well as practicality. Choose from a large assortment of decorator colors. All carpeting is permanently motbproofed foT lasting beauty and long wear! "Penthouse" is a nubby Boucle Textured Wool, gracefully styled in attractive decorator colors. Deep pile is elegant for casual as well as formal decor. "Parkway" is a deep plush pile wool. Selected clean wool yarns packed deep and luxuriously dense. A carpet styled, and colored to create a showplace In your home. "Promenade" a etched swirl all woql is styled for beauty as well as practicality. Tested and approved by Nationwide Consumer Testing institute. Shop at Wards for quality carpeting ... I ENROLL OUR "ASK ANNABELLE" Home Furnishing AND DECORATING CLASS learn oCofor Coerdinafing oFernifare ArrangemontM •Anflqving and Refinlshlng •How to Buy Furnifare ------- . _ - .................... ............., and Window Trenfments •Decorative Use of Mfaffpaper and Point• •Wall Arrangomonto and Accessories 8 Week Cevrse, 2 Movrs Weekly... For Information A gnrollmont, Vltit Our Furnlturo Oof Save over ^40 on Color TV Airline 21-in. color RieULAR *439 • "Color Magic" prevents hozd and blurred colors • 3 range-boosting IF stages for fine reception • Keyed automatic gain control locks in picture e Comes in lovely walnut finished cabinet ... I Airline 21-in. cdlor CONSOLE *448 RIOULAR *499 • Keyed automatic gain control locks in picture • 3 IF staged for fringe area reception ... I • Choose walnut, mahogany or maple cabinetl • Bright-phosphor tube-glare-free screen ... I Rectangular Screen CONSOLE *448 • "Color-Magic" prevents haze and blurred colors O No-glare etched glass for better viewing! • All-channel 19 -in. color console T.V. • Keyed automatic gain control locks picture in M ONTGOMERY WARD 5.7 Cu. Ft. Freezer SALE Eyi)S SAT. MAY 29th, 9 P.M. Spve on Compact air cenclitiener Just pull out the sides, and it's _ in! Cools up to 280 sq. ff. $ V Dehumidifies and filter^ Therm- I JT ostat-controlled. Save now! Heavy-Duty air conditioner Thermostat controlled. Cools to 1,250 sq. ft. Dehunidifies and filters. 2 fan, 2 cooling speeds. 20,000 BTU. Save! $239 WOOD-GRAIN FINISH IN LAMINATED PLASTIC • Polyurethane foam insulation throughout • Freezer has adjustable cold control • Lid gasket seals in cold-insulated freezer ha^ adjustable cold control. High efficeincy condenser. Polyurethane foam insulation. Stainless steel inner liner! Lid gasket seals in cold. Has an automatic interior light. Sturdy chrome-plated handle. Savie today during this salel SALi ENDS Saturday, May 29th 9 P.M. ECONOMY MODEL FREEZER - SAVE! *99 • Stainless stedl inner finer • Castors for easy mobility Insulated lid finished in woodgrained lt froaron,.^ co/or “roritey . todo® I ''»9''°od, „„ '1?°'°"- '8-24-'’“’’y'hh. 18.3d.. I8-24-. '---- '"98. Soy,| uil"!^/f^R^I>-l7C-S KILLS WEEDS'! 'ffo, ^fo, Lawn protection price cut 30% FffffriLfZEII AND MfEEO KILLER REG. ^ 3.49 ea. UWN FOOD WITH IRON: a complete formula of 20% nitrogen, 10% phosphorous, 5% potash. Contains iron for faster green-up. 22-lb. WEED AND FEED: fills in spots where weeds were killed, plus Sroven 2, 4 D weed killer. 20 lb. bag covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. IL. $5 off sprinkler, walk$ as it waters 14<» Sprinkler follows hose in any desired pattern. Has weight, power traction with 2 ground speeds for any turf condition Covers 50x200-ft. Save now! 32% off 50' rubber hose 44 WARDS GARDEN MARK tya-IM€H HOSE Wards quality rubber hose safely withstands full pressure when norzie is shut off because it is reinforced with the same Tyrex " used in truck tires,'Flexible, easy to coil . . . even at low temperatures. Delivers up to 17 gallons per minute; brass couplings. Visit our .Garden Department and Save! 5 REGULAR 7.99 $4 saving now on 20" lawn spreader 70-lb. capacity spreader accurate- A99 ly dispenses all fertilizers, weed killers, seed mixes. Rust-resustant. Flow control; rubber tires. REGULAR 13.99 S' Hur^! Last 4 0^s for ur Big Sport-O-Rama Sleep 4 Adults lasily fer Weekend er Summer-long Camping Trips 399 EASY TO SET UP Camp trailer is easy to set up! You get full 32 cu. ft. of storagel RKOULAR $469 NO MONEY DOWN • tf««p warm, dry, and off fhm ground • Reomyl 77 aguaro foot of iMag arma • Tam font maiorlal Is proahruak for woar • Campor sloops 4 adulta comforf ably... f • ron'll llko tfco low prof Ho-oasy haullmg • You got 32 coble foot of storago spaco • Ywo 47x79-lncb pvll-oot bods • lloavy 10-ox. army dock font fabric Aluminum folding cot-2-in. mattress 29% Off Insulated Sleeping Bag»Save Folding cot has sturdy 1" tphulnr aluminum_______ftajnel Polyurethane foam mattress. Save now during this sale! 12«* ™ 1 o so Sleep under the stars in style! 3-lbs. Dacron fill . keep ybu warm. Cotton duck shell. Now at Wards low price. Save now! 14^ H ™ on oo Now Savo on sleeping bag 9.88 Save! Hardwood camping stool 2° $1 Save on 1-gal. Coleman Fool Celacloud® acetate fiber fill lining. Water repellent cotton shell. Single or double. 4-lbs. Celacloud 33"x35" Reg. 99c Smoothly finished hardwood—no sharp corners! Waxed finish withstands weather! Save I 99‘. Buy .several gallons at this low Wards price I Keeps lanterns & stoves burning. Buy and Savel All Three • • • 15-ft. Sea King Runabout 50-HP Outboard Motor and 900-pound capacity trailer Get Your*] FREE — Ball Point Pens Pocket Holders Balloons In Our Sporting Goods Department Regular ^1654 You'll have years of fun with this complete boating outfiti Hitchup the 900-lb. capacity "A" frame trailer to your car and head tor water. Sleek boat has custom-fit wraparound windshield, and steering assembly. Get all the power you want from the rugged 50-HP motor. Cruise all day with the powerful twin-cylinde(,ftnjgine. Save now! S 1499 Boat, Motor & Trailor Reg.$1587 You get the same boat and trailer shown above & 35-HP outboard motor. Motor skims over the water at up to 28-mph with 130-lb. twin-cyl. enginel 6-gallon remote fuel tank. Shop and save nowl ’1399 No Money Down Toko up to 3 years f6 pay ONEClUli Save af6%! Riverside Supreme Shocks Bad shocks can't keep your wheels on the road for brakltig safeTy Of prevent dangerous skidding and side-sway on curves. Riverside Supremos are the only shocks in the world fo'give ^ou all 5 important quality featuriks: 25% greater oil reserve. 0-ring seal for constant pressure. 1 3/16" piston for 44% more capacity. Heat reduced aluminum ribs. Nylon rings. 25% Off I 10-qt. can of Heavy Duty Oil »*f. 12.44 Pit. Get 2 complete changes in 1 can! Designed for severe service Cuts rust, gum, sludge. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. Buy Now and Save Wire cushion lets air circulate through innerspring coils to kee^ you cool. Multiplaid fiber. p ^ ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD > At Talpfroph OpM Moa., Sol., 900 mi.-9 mOM M2-4940 Th0 W^aftmr (omm VOL. 124 — NO. 92 THE PONTIAC PBiaftl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1066-^T4 PAGES Oregon Dems Pick Backer of Viet Policy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert E. Dimcan, Presideiit Johnson’s champicnrin an Oregon campaign focused on Viet Nam, captured that state’s Democratic Senate nomination and amid Republican talk of nationwide voter uneasiness about the Asian war. „, In Duncan’s runaway victory Tuesday over peace candidate Howard Morgan, advocates of the U.S. stance in South Viet Nam could find at least a partial answer to the Republican report Duncan, a two-term congressman, and Morgan a former member of the Fed- Tax Valuation Up in County TO Per Cent Rise Is Noted Over Last Year An increase in Oakland County's e<|ualized valuation of nearly 10 per c«it has been approved by the State Board of Tbe new valuation of $S,6tO,-070,738 oompares with the 1965 vahutioo of |t,4l7J8S.«». EfHtetion fadwi for sUp were approved as ree-Muneaded earlier by the eqaattsatiea committee of the OaUand Comity Bomd of Sa- fer 19M was set at UN, aa iacreaoe from last year’s UM- LI'L ONES .V In Today's Press School Pollco City signs pact to provide protection. - PAGE C4. FBI Eavosdrops Memo admits bugging in tax case. — PAGE D4. Uganda Fighting Rebellious king’s palace falls to government — PAGE A-7. Area Newt..........A-4 .... D4 ... F-U Oonlca ............IV6 Editorials . ......A-8 Feod Section ... C4-C4 F-3 F-« -E4 . D-7 F-11 F-11 I in primary eleetioiis in This means the city and township tax rates wUl likley remain at the same level as last the Nwrt, red-j e cmnBdate eqnaliaed value ia |on.M7,416. an lasnapa of tM.7 mOlioii over IW, aeeording to city officials, for iterating costs. OPERA-nNG FUNDS This would net the city about $140,000 more revmaw over 1965 qataesody two digits past the dedaml point to aoake com-patattoaesslH'. In Pontiac, city offlciais had previously predicted a tax cut of 40 cents per $1,000. However, the change in factor may slightly trim the anticipated tax rate drop. City officials regard as “not too serious’’ the fact that the (Continued on Page 2, (>ol. 3) a Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky won renomination without serious oppoaitkm. John Young Brown, a coSege classmate, former congressman and Senate rival 20 years ago, easily won the Democratic senate nomination. • Preston Mciore of Oklahoma City, former national American Legion conunander (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Rights Bill's Future Cloudy May Pvt Measure on Hook Till '67-Dlrksen “Mom said one picture Is worth a thousand words. Here’s my book report.” an^ma. eral Power Commission, stood together on domestic matters. ^ They argued only about Viet Nam. Morgan called UJ. iavolve. tifere a tragle error; Their claah echoed the debate that has raged in Congress and on campuses across the nation. In Oregon, fw the first time, the voters Judged the diteters. 14 PER CENT With 1,437 of 2,946 Oregon precincts reporting, Duncan had 64 per cent of the votes, Morgan 33 per cent and a third candidate 3 per cent tuck, tea. The most startliiw dedaioa In die balloting was Miami Mayor Robert King High’s rematch triumph over Florida Gov. Hay- High’s upset dimaxed a bitter produced Bums charges that the camdidate of a Negro bloc, and a protege of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, IMf.Y. GOVERNMENT INTBORITr High said he was campaign-ing for integrity in govownent Murder Suspect Captured; Victim's Wife Is Charged whelmed him two years ago— of cronyism, and patronage that cost millions of dollars. ARKAD'ELPHIA, Ark. (if) — A dramatic, day-long manhunt in a desolate swampland has ended with the capture of Glenn Stewart, charged with mu^er in the Mother’s Day slaying of an Indiana factory worker. Weary and bearded after eluding a massive search party, Stewart, 30, sur- Weatherman Predicts Sun for Thursday The weatherman predicts another sunny day for Pontiac area residents tomorrow with hi^s aiming for 73 to 78. Fair and cool with lows of 48 to 54 is tonight’s forecast. And Friday’s prediction is fair and warmer. Westerlv morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will be- v|fASHlNGTON (AP) - A House Judiciary subgpmmittee hopes to complete its heiarings on the administration’s civil rights bill today, but the legislation may have a cloudy future. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who has been able to provide crucial Republican votes in past civil righto battles, suggested yesterday that the 1966 measure might weli'be “put on ^ hook until next year.” Dirksen toU a newt conference this would give Congress mere time to study the con-stitationnlity of the menanre’t open boosing provision nnd ita section designed to prevent discriminntlon in the selection of state and federal Juries. The Illinois Republican stood firm on the position he previously had taken that the proposed b^in on racial or religious discrimination in the sale or rental of housing is ’’absolutely unconstitutional.” Republican leaders in the House, however, have indicated they do not share Diricsmi’s views. . come light and variable night. Fifty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mmxury had climbed to 76 by 1 p.m. Rocky Backs vernorfor President Bid Baker Drops Out as GOP Foe of Griffin in U. S. Senate LANSmd'OR — Michigan Gov. George Romney announced as expected today his candidacy for a third term — one that could propel him to the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. This came only hours after sources close to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said the New York Republican leader had made a firm commitment to back Romney for the CK)P nomination which twice escaped Rockefeller.. He tom wonM be Jonr y^ 'wider a new State Con-ititation which Romney helped write. Romney’s first two terms, which broke 14 yean of StotehoHse rate by Democrats, were far two yean encL SUSPECT IN JAIL—Glenn Stewart, sought in a maidiunt in central Arkansas, presented this picture yesterday in Arkadeiphia, Ark. following his captere. Stewart has been charged in the slaying of Lavty Schmidt of MarloB, Ind. Zolton Ferency, Democratic state chairman, is expected to be his Novwnber general doc-tioo opposition. GRIFFTN BOOST fran New York, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Midi., whom Romney m>Pointed earlie* this month got one at home, Griffin’s hme remaining GOP opponent, Deane Baker, a Grand Rapids area businessman, withdrew. rendered yesterday to state trooper. Stewart apparently was unaware that the dead man’s widow also had been charged with the murder Of 35-year-old Larry« Schmidt. Stew- ^ art said he was | innc^nt. •an a bizbireF twist to a sensational case,” police in ion, Ind., jailed i Schmidt’s wid- * ow, Edith, 27,MRS. SCHMIDT and quoted her as saying that she and Stewart were lovm • who had plotted her husband’s death 48 hours before he was killed May 8. The woman had told police Sunday that Stewart killed, her ' husband over a $50 debt, kidnapped her and her two children and took them on a 16^iay trip of terror. It was her first story, told from her parents home in Sparta, Tenn., that led Indiana officers to Schmidt’s dismembered body, in the dirt-floor basement of his Marion home Sunday. Marion Police Chief Ted Noll said Stewart apparently (Continued jtto Page 2, Col. 2) Griffin, named to succeed the late Sen. Patrldi V. McNamara, D-Mich., already had a “preferred candidate” states from Romney and Romney’s third term announcement came in a 20-minute speech at a news conference. He said he believed he had done “the best possible Job ... in the interest of all” in his four years in office. ' - MEET CHALLENGE “To build adequately upon past accomplishments and to meet the challenge, of the future,” Romney continued, “1 am convinced that it is imperative that the direction of Michigan’s destinies be lodged in the hands of those who are concerned about the ImpdiHance of our state discharging its full reppon-sibiUties. “I am speaking of those who have provdd by words and (he emphasized “and”) deeds that they want a strong Michi-. gan and that they will not diminish its'role or sacrifice (Continued on Page 2,Ool. 6) • READY TG RUN — Michigan Gov. George Romney amwunoed today he would seek a third term as governor. Ibunney, also mention^ as a possibility for the Republican presidcteial nomination in 1968, dodged a barrage of questions about Us 1968 plans. Romney has no announced Republican opposition and the filing deadline is less than three weeks away. Viet March Banned; Protesters Scattered ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^1—Hundreds of antigov-emment demonstrators scattered before riot police and paratroopers in Saigon today after the mayor banned a threatened Buddhist protest “march of peace.” The Buddhist leadership bowed to the ban. Premier Nguyen C a o ___________ Ky’s crackdown on his opponents also paid dividends elsewhere. The cmunander of the reM-lious 1st Army Division in Hue say his affirmation Tuesday of loyalty to Ky also included the thous^s^ of troops under him. Brig. GM». Phan Xnan Nhnan told Associated Press corre-espoadent Bob Gassaway>in Hue that his men had retoiiied to their posts and were ito Car Sale Totals Puzzle Firms Rockefeller gave liiUted indication of Romney support at a GOP gathering in Garden aty, N.Y., Monday night. Rora‘ 7^ ney said back home it was too early fw 1968 speculation and Republicans must concentrate on victories in 1966. of the Buddhist straggle movement man roadblocks in the northern city. The U.S. vice consul in Hue', James R. Bullington of Chattanooga, Tenn., said Nhuan was considering “appropriate action” on the barricades wUch were erected last week to stop any tip<^ teat Ky might send into the city. DETROIT tfl—Hie auto industry tried to figure out today whether mid-May auto sales figures were good or bad. Optimists were cheered by the fact that the 242,407 sales posted May 11-20 ran about 50,000 cars ahead of the early May totals. Others noted that the latest behind the correipowUag 16 . days last year. It also marked the fonrdi time in the last five 16-day periods that sates figures trailed these of a year Deputy ' Premier Lt Gen. Nguyen Huu Co reported in Da . Nang teat two top military leaders in tee revolt there had surrendered to the government and were flown to Saigon for interrogation. Newsflash The sales pattern was the same at all. four auto companies. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors all sold more cars than they did in tee opening 10 days of this month when sales dipped sharply. Each sold fewer cars tean' in May 11-20, 1965. There were many cheering signs in the over-alf auto picture. BRISTOL, Conn, (ffl - An armed man abducted a school-bound 7-year-«ld boy today, held him about three hours and then was shot — and reportedly killed by a posse of officers. The boy was unhurt. The kidnaped lad was Michael Albee who was seized In nearby Terryville as be stood on a corner with friends wniting fw a school bus. through May 20 totaled 3,611,-696 new cart, about 1 per cent or 32,749 cart abend of the 1965 pace. - May’s auto production quota of about 800,0(10 cars appeared within reach. It would mark tte sectond biggest May in automotive history, second only to the 837,701 cars built in that month last year. 3rd Municipal Judge Requested FAVOR RETENTION „ While they have not committed themselves, subcommittee members appear to favor keeping the bousing provision in the bill ^ possibly with some ex- Pontiac’s two municipal Judges today issued a joint statement asking that a third Judge be added to the bench. Judges Maurice E. Finnegan and (tecil B. McCallum, both of whom ran unopposed in last monte’s city elections, termed addition of another magistrate “imperative.” Knaction of the p r^fp o s-al would require an amendment to file city charter, which originally provided for two mnnicii^.^ges. Such an amendment — whether put forth by an initiatory petition or the City Ctom-mission -> must be voted on within W dayi after the proposal is made, according to the state’s Home Rule Act. Inclusion of the measure on tee Aug. 2 primary ballot, the Judges point^ out, would thus require approval by the City (tommission at tefCbody’s next meeting (May 51). . Under the act, a three-fifths majority vote of the commission is needed, meaning that five of the seven city commissioners woujd have to approve tee measure. The growth in size in recent years of both the dHminal and civil dockets, however, has ' made adherence to that /Statute virtually impossible. . Mid-May Sales Up 49Pcl.atPonfiac McCallum asserted anew judge could be placed on the Municipal Court bench “without any cost to the people of Pontiac.” A third Judge according to McCallum, would mean an increase of 9,000 civil cases a McCALLUM . FIh|IBGAN He said this would be accomplished principally by bringing into Muhicjpal Court • “apiwojr-imatoly 8-9,000’: civil ca,ses presently bein$ heard in Justice courts of nearby, townships. Under the law, civil casfes orr iginating in^ Pontiai: are supposed to be heard in Municipal Court. ' year. *•« 'Along with a raise in the fil- • ing fee from |3 to $5, the additional cases would provide the court with an annual revenue increase of 161,000, he said. Facilities for the-proposed third Judgeship, according to the proposal, are presently available in the form of a coom ad-Jaceft to,tee ctourt. • Pontiac Motor Divison today announced that its mid-May sales totaled 22,278, a 49 per cent increase over tee 14,966 sales in the first 10-days of the month. E. R. Pettengill, diyisiopal general sales manager, pointed out that in the 1906 model year, sales were running 12 per cent ahead of tee record pace at this time .last year. He said in the rarrent model year a total of 558,183 Pontlacs and Tempests had been sold compared to 496,701 in the same time span last year. A year ago in the mid-May period a total of 28,333 units were sjJd. ^ ™ y]Ao pivw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 Award Claim in Car DeaJ $100,000 for Widow in Consent Judgment A Pontiac wonaln whose hi»-band was fatally injured in a traffic accident last summer was aa^edl $100,000 y in Oakland County Circuif Court for his death. Judge James S. Thorburp ajv proved the amount in a consent Judgment for Mrs. Nancy Beau-champ/427 Kuhn, lie ihotfier of two diiUren. Ho-hosbaad, George R., died three days after the An!g. 7 accident on 1-7S in Pontiac Townsh^. He was standing in front of hb car, parked on die shoulder of the road, nhen another auto smashed into the rear of it Mrs. Beauchamp sued the driver, Philip L. Stiomberg, and the owner of the car, Aero-^nanoics, Inc., Waterford TOwn- ahip. In Oecembv, Stromberg, 40, of 5041 Clarkston, was placed on probation for two years after he had pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. Nab Suspect in Slaying of Indiana Man (Continued Fn»n Page One) let Mrs. Schmidt and the children go on his fillet from Marion to his home in Arkadel-phia because they were hhw derhig his escape. Prosecutor Robert Foust Haid he did not think Mn. Schmidt committed the actual stabbing but believed she was a conspirator in what he described as a love-tiiangle murder. She was jailed on a preliminary charge of first-degree ‘murier to await grand jui7 action. LEAVES WOODS While Mrs. Schmidt was implicating herself in the slaying, police said, Stewart walked out of the woods near this southwest Arkansas town, laid a rifle against a tree, and gave himself ip. He said he wonM have surrendered hoars earlier hot was afraid he would be shot by the posse. “I’m innocent. I wasn’t ii love with another man’s wife,’ he insisted. it * * “I tribd to help a friend and I and stab me in Area Highway Project Gets a Year's Delay ’The in^vement and exten-skm of Nwdiwestem Highway from Telegraph in Southfield to MSS in White Lake Township will not get under way April 1971, a year later than planned, the Michigan State Hif^iway Department announced today. The project was one of 82 that the h i g h w a y department has postponed because Of a lack of funds, according to director HowardE.HiB. ------------ “Both the Michigan Good Roads Federation and the highway department warned the frgiidatiire a year ago that Biere wonld not be sufficient funds to contimie oar highway building progress,” HiU said. He said bins were introduced last year and during this session but they never got out of committee. it it it “We therefore have bee forced to reschedule primary construction in both rural and urban areas throughout th state,” said IDll. The Northwestern project involves over 15 miles of grading and surfacing. the back. I’ve lost faith in mankind.” Smile for a Ticket? ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. le Motorists tempted to exceed the 70-mile-per-hour speed limit on the Kentucky ’Turnpike may be discouraged by this sign just outside Elizabethtown; “Smile — You’re on Radar.” Backer of LBJ Wins Primary (Continued From Page One) blunted the comeback bid of former Gov. Raymond Gary^ and won the Democratic nomination for governor of Oklahoma. State Sen. Dewey Bartlett of Tillsa won the Republican gubernatorial nomination over John N. (Happy) Camp. - ♦ Republican Pat -J.-Pat--terson outdistanced Don Kin-kaid, who had solicited John Birch Society backing, for the nomination to challenge Oklahoma’s Democratic Sen. Fred R. Harris in November. • Former Rep. M. G. Snyder of Kentucky was nominated for the House from the newly designed 4th District, topping two rivals in a race that renewed the Republican split of 1964. Snyder, a conservative, fought for the cause of Barry Goidwater two years ago and lost his House seat in t h e Democratic landslide. Moderate and liberal Republicans, in power in the Louisville area, lined up against Snyder, calling him an extremist. Snyder won easily. He faces State Sen. JohnMoieney of Covington in November. ★ ★ ★ ^ • Secretary of State Tom C. McCall won the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Oregon; State Treasurer Robert Straub was the Democratic choice. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PtHUnAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and mild today, high 88 to 74. Fair and cool tonight, low 48 to 54. Thursday sunny and warmer, high 78.* Westerly winds 10 miiles today. Light variwie winds tonight. Outlook for Friday: fair and warmer. EXPERT VISITS-Dr. Meyer A. P»l-stein, a well-known pediatric neurologist, examines' 3-year-old Joyce Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kader of 108 Center, during the two^lay diagnostic clinic, which ends today, at St. Josei^ Maxy Hospital. Dr. Perlstein hands Joyce a sucker to test her reaching reflex. Safellife Exploring Upper Atmosphere CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) • Explorer 32, America’s newest orbiting chemical laboratory, lifted into orbit today to begin mapping uncharted regions of earth’s upper atmosphere. The 492-pound atmospheric explorer blasted off at 10 a.m. on the tip of a Delta rocket. Its launch is the first of the busiest seven-day launch schedules in Cape Kennedy history. . ★ it it ■ ‘We appear to have a normal fBght,” a Natidnal Aeronautics and Space ! Administration spokesman said. Gemini 9 astronauts ’Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cer- site about a milh from the pad. Their own launch is scheduled in six days. ONE OF THESE DAYS “We’ll get off one of these days,” Stafford quipped. The $1.5-million satellite, three feet in diamater, was 6uilt to beam back data on the concentration and distribution charged hydrogen, helium, nitrogen and oxygen atcans. This information is useful In learning how to con splace. through outer s| ★ i Explorer .also is designed to study short-term disturbances in the upper atmosphere caus^ by solar storms, which send charged particles streaking from the sun and interrupt radio conununications that ' f^ATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast tonight in portions of the Gulf coast, with occasional rain and drizzle in mid-Atlantic coast states. It will be wanner in adntfaem Plains, western Gulf and from northern to upper lUasiasippi Valley, with cold«- tempera-Atlntic coast ptates. f State^oard OKs Higher TaxValuation (Continued From Page One) equalized value is $5 million short of their wiginal projection. FUND REVENUE 6ity Manager Joseph A. Warren said this represents about $50,000 in general fund revenue. Waterford Township’s equalization factor was set at Z.2S, the same as last year, according to Claude Wagner, the township’s deputy assessor. Tlie township’s total equalized valuation rose from $117,412,323 last year to $123,061,623 fw 1966 as a result in a hike in assessed valuation. ■* * I This year’s' total assessed valuation- is $54,452,050. Last year it was about $51.9 million. COUNTY GROWTH Herman W. Stephens, director of the county equalization department, attributed the countywide valuation increase of $241,-687,338 both to the growth of I the county and to the upsurge in the economy which has driven property values higher. The total county figure approved by the. State Board of Equalization was the same as the county valuation recommended a month ago by the county equalization committee. It also was the same figure as that used as the basis for a tentative 1967 county budget. ★ * ★ Second to Pontiac in valuation was the City of Southfield with a figure of $253330,851. Roy a' Oak, valued at $226,448,059, was thi^:d. OTHER CITIES Other cities with equalized value over the $100 million mark were Troy, $119,997,385; Oak Park, $113,655,750; and Birmingham, $111,916,069. Bloomfield topped all other townships witk a valuaUon of $1M,876,809. Waterford and Farmington were the only other townships above $f00 million. Their values were $123,061,633 and $108,026,499 respecUvely. Total equalized valuation for cities amounted to $1,734,140,298 while the township total was $954,890, ' ~ ViUa^ are Included In the iluation of the township in which they are located. ’ earth’s ionosphere as a mirror » reflect signals. It was first scheduled to blast off May 11, but has been postponed three times by mechanical difficulties and once because of a conflict|jrith another satellite launch. MOON ROCKET The space agency today also plans to roll the first version of 36-story Saturn 5 moon rocket I the launch pad. The event occurs on the fifth anniversary of toe day the late President John F. Kennedy set toe goal to land U.S. astronauts on the moon by 1970. This first Saturn 5 will never fly, however. It’s job is to check out equipment and hetp-launch crews work out procedures so they are ready when flight-ready moon rockets begin arriving latft- this year. Clinic Is Held at St. Joseph Slate Handicapped Children for Exam Thirty-one physically handicapped children were to be examined at a two-day diagnostic cliidc which ended today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. I^nsored by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the clinic, featured a visit by Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein of Chicago, Ql. Dr. Perlstein, a pediatric neurologist, is rated one of the country’s leading authorities on cerebral palsy. He is a charter member and former firet secretary of the academy for Cerebral Palsy, member of the Medical Advisory Council on Cerelwal Palsy to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and a consultant to the division of services for crippled children at the University of lUinms. British Union May End Strike Powerful Group Air» 10-Day Sea Tie-Up All of the local children examined by Dr. Perlstein were referred to toe clinic by their doctors. COST OF CLINIC Cost of the clinic is being paid by toe county society with ; the hospital facihtits furnished by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Perlstein is ^airman of toe Medical Advisoiy Board of the Illinois Hospital School and medical director of the Children’s N^ological Clinic of (took County, 111. He recently was appointed the United States representative to the World Cwnmission on Cere-iM-al Palsy. LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s most powerful union group — the hugeTrades Union Congress — met today and there was speculation it woirid make some move to end Britain’s lO-day maritime strike. The full council of the congress, British equivalent of the AFLdQ, hag a tradition of ih-idating peace talks in any major strikes and observers indicated the sea strike would be no exception. William Hogarth, leader of the «2,S09-member National Union of Seamen which gfruck toe ship owner federation, is a member of the concil and he attended today’s meeting. Hogarth predicted again yesterday the strike could last as long as four weeks. He also said he thought the government would have to order the Royal Navy to clear British ports of the 527 ships so far idled by toe seamen’s walkout. Last week, Hogarth said the use of navy tugs to move the ships could trigger a generd strike, the first in Briain *" 40 years. STATE OF EMERGENCY Despite this. Prime Mnbter Harold Wilson declared a state of national emergency Monday and asked Parliament for 35 emergency mesBures, including permission to use the navy, to c(q)e with the strike, which has the potential of wrecking Britain’s shaky economy. 3rd Term Bid Is Made by Gov. Romney (Continued From Page One) _ its purposes as a great and sovereifpi state ... Michigan’s challenges are my challenges.’ Romney also called for renomination of Lt. Gov. William Mil-liken, a Republican he carried into office wito’him two years ago. Democrats captured other cabinet-rank (tffices, and control of the Legislature for the firsMime in decades. Reapportionment intervened between Romney’s two terms. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - IStu-dent at Roeper City and Country School wiD p^orm in a program of modern dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Bloomfield HiUs High School. ! The annqal talent fair and field day for Roeper students and parents will be held at the school Friday. vidual efforts of every student will be exhibited through-oat the buildings. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in track and field events along with trophies for talent fair winners. ♦ ★ ★ ’The school band, orchestra and glee club will present a spring concert June Z at 8 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills School. The 25th anniversary festival of the sclKXd kar gifted diildren will be held on the school grounds June 5 from 2 p.m. o 5 p.m. HOWARD F. SIMMONS New Planner for City Named Appointed to a three-year term on the City Planning Q)m-mission last night was Howard F. Simmons of 130 E. Iroquois. Simmons was recommended by City Manager Joseph A. Warren and appointed by toe City Commission. He succeeds William J. Winters of 293 Ottawa, who announced he couldn’t sme another term after his term expired in March. Simmons will serve until March INI. Simmons, while retired, still runs a dairy farm located near Ortonville, served 34 years with the Michigan Milk Producers’ Association. He was toe group’s manager for 18 years. ir it it Last year Simmons served on the city’s |Board Thx R^ieto. Union Exec Will Speak to City Teachers A Detroit teachers’ union official will discuss “Teacher Militancy” at the Pontiac Fed; eration of Teachers spring, banquet tonight. ’The 7 p.m. event, at which! retiring Pontiac teachers are! honored, will bel held at Morey ’s I Country Clubl Cwnmercel Township. Speaker will Simpkins, first vice president of the Detroit Federadon of Teachers. Simpkins currently is on leave from Cody High School, where' he taught Elnglish and journalism: He has been a member of the federation’s bargaining team since the group won sole bargaining rights with the Detroit Board of Education. it it it The ’ speaker serves as editorial board member, staff writer and photographer for ‘Detroit Teacher” and is coauthor of a textbook entitled Success in Language/’ Too Many Guests INDORE, India (*)-PoUce invaded' a big village feast and arrested toe host family and 340 guests. Because of food shortages, many cities and villages in India have set a maximum of 100 persons for any gathering where food will be l^ed. Birmingham Area News Students Will Present Show of Modern Dance Guest speaker will be William E. Stilton, vice president of toe University of Midiigan. BIRMINGHAM - The board of directors of Community house will hold the 43rd annual dinner meeting June 6 at the Community House. The purpose of the meeting is to review accomplishments of toe past year and discuss ^Is of toe future. During the basiness portion of the dinner, nomine for the Community House board of directors will be submitted for approval of the membership. The evening’s entertainment will be provided by the senior men’s “Gay Nineties” combo and members of the Newcom-tfs’ Club theater group. Any interested citizra may attend the program but reservations must be made in advance at the Community House. As he announced, toe governor was flanked by his wife, Lenore, and one of his four children, Scott, a student nearby Michigan State University. STATE’S PROGRESS Romney devoted more than half of his remarks to a listing of what he saw as the state’s accomplishments since Jan. 1 1963. He cited what he said was: • Economic improvement in terms of personal income, economic expansion, labor legislation and fuller employirient. • A 91 per cent increase in state financial support for education from kindergar ten through university. • Reorganization, refocusing and a 47 per cent increase in financial support for mental health programs.’ • Citizen programs in the areas of juvenile delinquency, senior citizens and civil rights. ★ ★ ★ He added: “In addition to providing social services to individual citizens directly, this administration has be^ active in developing progranos which protect our vital natural resources, which provide recreational and cultural achievemoit and utoich deal with the mounting problems of law enforcement, public health, traffic safety, transportation and urban bli^t.” Nowhere did he mention the role of the Legislature in these programs—a body under Republican control his first term and Democratic control during his second. ».i - Committee Backs Courthouse Plans The ways and means commit- SI of toe Oakland County Board Supervisors yesterday rec(»n-mended approval of final pUms and specifications for the proposed east wing tq the courthouse. Action on the recimunenda-tions is expected at tomorrow’s meeting of the full board of supervisors. The $3-mlllioh courthouse ad-Ition is expected to meet |xo-! Jected space needs of county govemm^^ ' sale! stereo aid mono DISCOUIIT RECORDS -top aitists-top selections- Introducing SUNSET RECORDS Biggest in star value .,.ata new low price! jsnimilp. SUNSET features such great artists as: Henry Mancini, The Ventures, Petula Clark, Sandy Nelson, Julie London, Fats Domino, Rick Nelson, The T-Bones, Martin Denny... and many morel ■BWilHAUlM! THE PQNJ^IAC PRE^S. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 / (/ V A* ' ^ y 199 EOM Price!................ 4 FREE PARKING • USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE^ FREE ALTERATIONS a part of Pontiac since 1931 ^^SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Horon Center in Pontiac v ■ Tech OpenFrl.'til9 Open Every Night »tll 9 Open Every Night til 9 7-'- m HIAII ]WW THE PONTIAC PlfESS> WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1966 Filled Brtoclie Is Tempting Snack Golden brioches, with a sur-| “Golden Surprises,” you’ll find prise fUling of luscious chicken them most distinctive in taste snread/ and crise bacon bits. spread/ and crisp bacon bits, make the mgdt unusual hot snacks at coQ^, tea or partytime. (They’re wonderful with crisp sununer salads, too!) You can sjnrve them individually, or bake a large one for easy, mul-tifde servii^s. However you serve these and texture (and they’re absolutely irresistible to look at! I Golden SurpriMS 1 box hot roll mix % cup warm water 3 eggs cup soft butter 2 4%-oz. cans chicken spread Lamb Chops, Yams Cook on the Grill mi THE GRDLL-This outdoor meal not only looks When the sun’s rays penetrate the air with warmth, it’s time for outdoor cocdung maneuvers. Fishermen, hikers and plain outdoorsytype folks all go armed with chanx>al and grill to the spot they love most. And one of the Cl Tang of Lemon GoesWell With Halibut Steaks appealing but is also very nutritious with protein, vitamins tors that binds the present day and minwaU from fine milk-fed spring lamb, and vitamins chef with his forebears is the A and C from those beautiful canned Louisiana yams. uw lamb. Early man fastened pieces of lamb on a stick and held it over a fire. Today’s cook has maoy cuts of lamb to choose from ... all made possible by the farsightedness of the American Lamb Council in fashioning new cuts. One particular chop excellent fw broHing is the sirloin lamb chop. These are meaty, tender and filling enough for even the heartiest appetite. Have the butcher cut them \Vi to 2 inches thick for perfect cooking on the outside, a tinge of pink inside. While the lamb cooks you can heat two or three cans copperoolored Loukdana yams in a tangy lenM>n saik^ lamb chops with WATER CRESS BUTTER 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened '/4 cup shopped water cress V4 teaspoon marjoram leaves Dash onion powder 6 (1V4 to 2-inChes thick) sir--imr: pounds. Salt and pepper Ck)mbine butto-, water cress, marjoram and onion powder; mix well. Broil lamb chops 6 to 7-inches from heat source 12 to 15 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Before turning chops sprinkle with salt and peppw. I^rve water cress butter with chops. Makes 6 servings. LOUISIANA YAMS IN LEMON SAUCE 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch ‘The largest species of flatfish, one of the finest of food fishes,” is the way Webster’: Dictionary defines halibut. This large fish comes to us from file cold waters of the North Pacific, via Northwest fishing ports, where the fish is cut into steaks, frozen and packaged. The meat of this fish is lean, and low in calories, and may be broiled, fried, baked — Or poached and so'ved with a lemon sauce, following this rec- Juice of 1 lemon 2 egg yolks Poach halibut in boiling salted water just to cover for 8 to 10 Nufs, Oniony Cann^ Peas Are elegant An inexmnsive vegetable re-'ceives regal treatment in the case of [‘Almond Black-eyes.” Heated ih a brown-sugar-and-vinegar imxture sparked with chopped onion and dice almonds, black-eyed peas become a real conversatioa piece when done this way. With their unique Haver and appealingly crunchy texture, almonds heighten interest in host of vegetable dishes. * ALMOND BLACK-EYES 2 cans (1 lb. each) black-eyed peas V4 cup butter or margarine % cup coarsely chopped onion cup brown sugar, packed 1 tabl^poon cornstarch ^ teaspoon salt 1^ tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons Worcestershire Vt cup diced almonds, roasted Drain peas, saving 1 cup liquid. Melt butter in medium saucepan; add onion and saute until tender-crisp. Mix in brown sugar, cornstarch, salt and reserved liquid. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to boil and slightly thickened. Stir in peas, vinegar, Worcestershire and almonds. Heat through in saucepan or if you prefer, turn into 1-quart buttered casserole, cover and heat ♦in 375Klegree (moderately hot) oven 20 minutes! Makes 6 servings. or until it flakes easily when tested with a fork. Reserve 1 cup of cooking liquid for sauce. Melt batter in a saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in flour. Add cream and fish stack. Return ta heat and stir until mixture be^s to babble. «Stir in salt, pepper, sugar and lemon juice. Gradually add sauce to egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return to pan and simmer 1 minute longer, stirring. Serve sauce separately to spoon over steaks. Makes four servings. Man Near Boston REVERE, Mass. (AP) - A 36-year-old man, driving alone in his car, was shot and kilted today by a volley of shots fired ; from another car in what police 'called another of Greater Bos-i ton’s gangland slayings. ‘ * it ’* Police identified the*dead man as Cornelius Hughes of Malden. TWey said his brother, Stephen, was wounded by shots in an attempted slaying in March. The killing raises to 29 the number of deaths in Greater Boston’s gang vMence that began in March 1964. Different Salad Marinate sliced leek or green onion and cooked carrot in com oil and vh _ toss with torn pieces of spapp]^ criq> vmkit............ Sprinkle cheeaeovertfaetop. ipe from the Halibut Association of North America. HALIBUT STEAKS WITH LEMON SAUCE A halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour pint heavy cream 1 cup fish stock 1, teaspoon salt Pinch white pepper afi/pici teaspoon al Dash salt % cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cans (1 pound each) Louisiana yams, drained 3 lemon slices Mix together sugar, cornstarch, allspice and salt in saucepan. Gradually add water. (]ook, stirring constantly until mixture boils 1 minute. Add butter, lemon peel and juice; stir until butter melts. Add yams to sauce and heat. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 6 servings. % cup cooked bacon bits 1 egg yolk 1 tableqioons milk Place water in large bowl of I'7 electric mixer, add yeast from package, stir until dissolved. Add eggs and butter and beat at medium speed for 3 minutes. Add % of roll mix and beat 5 minutes longer, scraping sides of bowl fre^iently. Beat in re- [ maining mix by hand until ~ dough is shiny and elastic. Cover and let rise nntfl about doable in bulk. Stir down, cover ti^tfy with foil | and refrigerate evend|^L Combine chicken spread and lacon. Ridl Hirer-i|Utfters of dough quickly on lightly floured board, cut jtoto 3-Inch rounds about %-inch thick. Place one round in each of 12 large, lightly oiled muffin tins and top each with about 2 tablespoons chicken Spread mixture. Turn edges irf dough down to cover chicken. Form remaining dough into 12 small balls, one to top each rolL Let rise until double li bulk. Brush tops with mature of egg yolk and milk. Bake at 400 degrees F. about IS minutes, until golden brown. Makes 12 brioches. To mae 1 large brioche, bake in 8-inch round cake pan or large Moche pan at 375 degrees F. about 45 minutes. That Isn't Glass It's Struvite 'From time to time dustry and FDA receive reports fr Iftfle 4HRE COLORS nniirNEv ousMOBiiE ' V SSO OAKIJIND AVENE, PONTIAC r 132-8101 T.:. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAKE ova PACES Ontario Asks Seaway Study TORONTO (AP) Province imt flrn^ on record Tueoday in opposition to higher St Lawrence Seaway tolls or . toUs OB the Welland CuiaL Premier John Robarts, in a statement in the Legfadature, said the time has come ter a reappraisal (d the beneflts of die entire (hreat Lakes system and its respective costs and revenues to the United States and Canadli. Robarts vsaid his government has asked the St Lawrence Seaway AuthoriW for a MKday period in which the iHovince could analyze idiat impact pro-poealsmado at cwrant toll heim> diildren l«d October, ings would have on the..Ontario The authority’s ecmomlc studies mainly have been concerned with the effect of toll increases on bulk cargoes sudi as coal, iron ore and wheat, the premier said. ★ ★ ★ But, he said, pn^sed in- MS on other cmunodldea of oomparadvefy tenaller tonoage could have great significance to some Ontario Industries and to particular communities. Woman Gets 10 Years; Killed Four Children UPPER MARLBORO, lid. (UPI) - Mrs. Charlene Hargis, estranged wife of former Rep. Denver D. Hargis, D-Kan., was sentenced yestoday to a maximum of 10 years in prisoo ter the fatal shooting of her four Judge William B. Bowie, who handed down sentences of 10 years on each of four counts of manslaughter, ordered that the sentences run- conciu-rently. He said the S7-year-old Mrs. Har-gh would be eligible for parole after serving one-fourth of her UveafUUel •1VM DMrr NoHm*I OwIo^iiwI US. Po*. Off.. Aa. 0. O, Cer^ KTirS OAir Qum, Jeslya at Fint UUfln OAKY wm, Main Redwsler McMamrS DARY OUflll. 471t Oixb Nwy., Oiwytea PWas MBIliBtl BABY «H UNREHEARSED ACTION-Actor Paul Newnum and TOnuny Hayes, an electrician, teamed to prevent injuries oih locatioa for “Hbmbre” this wedc when a 300-pound lamp toppled toward prodycer-director Martin Ritt. Ihe four men on the dTAbLBS Asperagus. di. bch. .......... Beets, topped, bu............. Chives, di. bch............... Onion, dry, SO-lb. beg ....... Onion, green, dz. ben......... Onions, set, 32-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 50 Ibe. ............ Potatoes, 25 lbs.............. Radishes. Red, I dz. bch. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 55^ii on 10,500 shares; General Motors, off % at 84'^ on 7,500, ing rose 1 to 67'i on 6,500 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, Radio and Eastman Kodak advanced Scare, RwbuclL iiA to nn«4 on 1 900 i Tuesday the Associated Press 1 to ISO 4 on l,m I^ United Aircraft lost 1 at 81 on 2 4 324 2. 1,300 shares. Prices were narrot _ * * -k - jm - the American Steep Bethlehem lost Vc to 3Uk on'change, sliares. Pan American! House Battle Brewing Over Amendments 1,200 World Airways fell Vi to 65V4 on oow-jones averages 2,000 shares. General Electric 30 Indus S ««l Anxr,,,. oil r. VTrd!^/!Si|S. » 86% on 1,200. ® BUCKING DOWNTRE^ilDS I Bucking the downtrend, Boe-I conda and Consolidated Edison. I« Fractional losers WASHINGTON (AP) - The House wades into a stack of rental “aWendBients today as it moves toward expected passage of a bill to raise the federal minimum wage and broaden its coverage. Supporters face a strenuous] task in retaining the bill’s full sighted, proposed new coverage of 7.2 million workers, including farm workers and employes of hotels, hospitals and restaurants. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaalyst NEW YORK - Hie official forecasters for Congress have a much rosier vlev^ of the economy’s future than do many stock traders. The congressional staff sees business booming and personal incomes soar-1 ing even nuxe than the Jiritn-son administra-| tion predicts. And the staff ig- DAWSON nores the recession signs that some in Wail Street say they’ve Rhrubirb, holMiuM, dz. bchs. . Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bcb. . The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DCTROrr POULTRY DETROIT (API—Pricts paid par | for No. 1 llva poultry; heavy type ------ 2^24,■ light tyoetiens Ml; roasters heavy type 2l-n'/||^^llers and fry— ■'' OUTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen w first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A oirtra large 34-37; ------ V'/7-3Ii mediums 27up-2l; rm«ii Browns Grade A large 3B-34; 24VS-2I; small 1*. . CHICAGO KGGS, BUTTER______________ CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter stead-- *-wholasaTa buying prices Vs acore AA 4314; « A 43Vi;---------------- It C 41V4; cars TO B 43'4; It C 42'A. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unenangTO to I higher; 70 per cent better Grade A whites 32'4; mixed 32 mediums 27W; standards 30; dirties NEW YORK (API-Following ■ selected stock transactions “ ■ Stock Exchange ■ - Sales Net (IMS.) HWi Lew Last Chg. *5 49% 49% 4»%.+ S 12 32% 32% 32% 24 55% 54% 5444 - 31% 31% 31% Livestock loads and Mt'choica 950-1200 ... 24.25.2725) mixed good and choice 24.25) good 24.00-25.75) standard r good 210G24.00; couple lots good S20-24.00; utility cows 20.00-21.00; and cutter cows U.50-20.00. Hogs 200. Barrows and gilts 25 hWier, few —--------------- —•- ‘ gilts 25.50-34.00; several tots T and'3 23G 250 lb. 24.00.24J0; few lots 270-300 21.75-23.00; couple head 1 and 2 aro 37.00; good 24.00-31.00; standard 20.00- Sheep 500. Slaughter »lb.°3£'?n 1i:j,bf~24:0 325! S:? X SI: ^g.‘o ro :S5::.?l9*;T IS;? S!:) g?:J SM Auto Workers to Open Talks But tee predictions flatly reject the qualms that have been shaking the stock market. The congressional soothsayers see the economy overcoming any current hesitations. And; of course, the stock market’s Jitters have been due in large part to recurrent fears of higher taxes. This the staff report seemingly would dismiss as unwarranted. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have $5,161 to invest, am 36-yearf-Gld, and have two yoong children. I would like to bny good low-priced ftocks ■0 teat I can diversify. What do yon think of Anken Chemical; Kerr-McGee; Montgomery Ward? Fve had a tip on an oil stock, Santos Ltd. What is your advice?'^ L.L. A. I advise you strongly not to buy low-priced stocks, which are usually speculative in character. Of the Issues you mention, I like oitiy Kerr-McGee — a relatively high-ja-lced stock— and Montgomery Ward, which now seems fairly prk^ relative to earnings. In addition to the foregoing, you might consider American Cyanamfd ,and Borden Co. —r both selling in the 90s. You can diversity by buying smaller amounts of each stock. Now as to Santos Ltd. This is a wildcatter, digging tor oil with partners in a very broad acreage in Austrailia. The shares are strictly a gamble and I don’t believe you’re in a position to assume the substantial risk involved. Ten UAW delegates fTom the United States and Canada also plan to take part. “This will be the first conference of its kind ever held by the Free World labor movement,’’ said sponsoring UAW President Walter Reuther, MAIN PURPOSE 'The primary purpose of these meetings is to exchange collective bargaining information and to discuss wages and working conditions of auto workers around the world. ‘"These sessions also will serve to strengthen international labor solidarity and to put the giant on notice teat in future bargaining they will have to deal with a united labor movfqient across five continents,” Reuther said. Delegates are expected from Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico, ’Turkey and Venezuela. Lodge Calendar Women of the h^se. Pontiac Chapter No. 3M. Special election meetipg. Sunday, May 29, 3 p.m.. Moose Hall. -Adv. Q. “My hnsband recently passed away, leaving me with three smaD chOdrea. I have $7,560 and would like to Invest In good stocks for my children. What should I boy?” D.D. A. I would not advise stocks at present. I would put $3,000 into savings and $2,000 each into two bonds - American Tele-pb^ 5%s of 2001, offered at 100, and Baltimore Gas b Electric 5%s of 1966, also at par. These bonds will give you a good secure Income and a much higher degree of stability than stocks which constantly fluctuate. . Later, when stocks are cheaper in relation to bonds, you might switch your bonds into conservative, blue chip growth stocks — such as Com Products and Texaco. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Gnide to Suc-ccHfnl Investing, clip tjhis notice and send $1.66 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Qrand Central Stataion, New \ York, N.Y. 16617 « t ^Copyright, 1966)