The Weather U.I. WMtkw lurMN Ftracut Silowen Tonight Partly aondy Friday THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 105 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1966 —68 PAGES Home Editi9n “A— Deadly Storms Kill at Least 18 in Nation By the Associated Press Deadly and destructive storms ran up a toll of at least 18 persons killed, hundreds injured and uncounted millions in property damage on three widely separated fronts today. Fourteen persons were killed in Topeka and 600 were injured by one of the 16 tornadoes the Rain, Winds, Hail Hit Area weather bureau said struck in Kansas and Oklahoma. Tornadoes struck several northwestern and northern suburbs of Chicago shortly after dawn, and a 3-year-old girl was killed in the upset of a trailer home. STREETS FLOODED The Chicago area twisters, with winds of 67 m.p.h. at Glenview, injured at least 10 persons at Arlington Heights, where a 265-foot radio tower was toppled by the blow. Park race track escaped major damage, but the huge starting gate was wrecked. The wind peeled off the roof of a threater in Rolling Meadows and tore down trees and utility lines through the storm area. • of the Gulf and said the woman could have come from one of them. Power Lines Down; Trees Are Uprooted RUNNING FOR COVER — This family races for cover as a tornado funnel roars toward them in Topeka, Kan. The twister left damage estimated AP WIrtpMto in the millions and practically devastated the campus of Washburn University. Planner: County's Population Will Double in 25 Years Oakland County’s present population of about 815,000 will double in the next 25 years, Donald A. Kaimbach, chairman of the* County Planning Commis-sion, .predicted yesterday. which was sponsored jointly by the County Planning Commission and the university’s Mott Center for Community Affairs. Its purpose was to provide planning information gathered Kaimbach drew His population prediction from the corn-miss ion’s population study which is nearly completed. “I have every expectation that the county population will Speaking to some 150 planners, government officials, engineers and educators on progress and problems of planning, Kaimbach said that with the spectacular population growth prospect comes a definite challenge. But he added that the tools required to meet this challenge will soon^e available to each county community. Kalmbach’s speech was a highlight of an all-day planni^ conference at Oakland University and persons in planning-related fields. Kaimbach explained that the commission will publish a combined population and land use study this fall that will be available to all county communities as a guide ip future planning. He added that commission personnel would be available for day-to-day consultations with community planners as a further aid in meeting the population growth challenge. Home Fire Kills Dispatcher Walter Schlomer, 65, dispatcher at Bloomfield Township Police Department, died wjjile calling the Walled Lake Fire Department last night when fire gutted his house at 955 Lucille, Commerce Township. he said. The land use study soon will be completed and then the two studies, aided by federal 701 grants, will be published in October. Kaimbach warned that improper planning in the face of the anticipated population increase could be detrimental to local communities. A total of 11 concurrent workshops on planning, zoning and land use took place during the. day. Ope was devoted to the cre-atioh of new cities in the countryside by private developers and featured a report on the Keatington development in Or-i^n Township. Dark clouds rolled low over the Pontiac area this morning spewing brief but heavy rain, strong- winds and hail. Power lines, were reported down in scattered areas of Oakland County and some trees were uprooted, but no injuries or serious damage was reported by arep police or sheriff’s deputies. The storm ripped into Pontiac about an hour after the weather bureau issued a severe storm watch for the area. A tornado watch was then issued about 1 p.m. and was to remain in effect until 8 p.m. Hail was reported on Pontiac’s north side. A large tree was reportedly uprooted at Whittemore and Center, falling into power lines. ★ ★ ★ Fedo-al Aviation Agency officials at Pontiac Municipal Air-png he ever gave money.or_iifts morrow, is necessary because!^® Royal Oak Township officials r. or solicited money in the township for illegal purposes. ★ ★ ★ Eason has been working with the Detroit antipoverty pr6|raM since August. Before that he was engaged on urban renewal projects in Royal Oak Township and a neighborhood youth corps program. He was not available for comment. With just one more week to federal law prevents a person from running for a partisan office while still employed by the federal government Merrill, 43, of 2805 Hickory Grove is making a bid for the seat now held by Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak. Appointed in 1961 by Robert F. Kennedy, then attorney general, Merrill has been responsible for prosecuting major federal cases Involving organized crime, income tax evasion and go before the grand jury ends mail fraud. Merriir graduated from Birmingham High School in 1941, and received a bachelor of arts degree in political science from Dartmouth College in 1M7. He served in the Army Air Force between 1943 and 1946. In 1950, he received his law degree from Yale. “The residents of the 18th District deserve a representative Congress who will spealr out strongly on the important Issues of the day which vitally affect them and all Americans," said Merrill. ‘They do not have such a representative at the present time,” he added. He explained his reasons fori resigning from present office toi He is past chairman of the “^k the elective post by say mg ^ , . .. „ “I Jh-it Gori/ina in rnnarps."! State bar patent section as well its one-year term, it is expected that several other warrants will be fisued before the inquiry concludes the investigation centering on Royal Oak Township. ★ ★ ★ Under law a grand jury convenes for six months, and if necessary is granted a six-month extension. ‘The Oakland County Grand Jury got under way last June 16 after it was requested by State Police trooper John Aird. from year to year, Keating said. Our plans are flexible, he added. In another workshop, Jacob Driker, president of Develop- Protest Staged in Memphis Meredith to Go Back, 'Armed if Necessary' Law to Seek Fifth Term in State House as its legislation committee. Lake Huron Search for Plane Resumes ALPENA (AP) - The Coast Guard ordered a search resumed at dawn today for a light plane which crashed into Lake Huron Wednesday with four Indiana businessmen aboard. ★ * , The body-=of one man. Identified as Gdrdon Banks Jr. of Fort Wayne, was recovered before darkness Wednesday near the crash scene. I feel that serving in Congress legislator Arthur J. AT PLANNING CONFERENCE - Pausing to check the workshop schedule at yesterday’s conference on planning at Oakland University are (from left) Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, dean of the Division of Continuing Education a^e university; George N. Skrubb, planning director for/th| Oakland County Planning Commission; and R. J. Alexander, chairman of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. 'Population to Spurt' (Continued From Page One) ment Planning Co., Pontiac, said that developers who fail to embrace the cluster development concept in the next few years will be left behind. ★ ★ ★ Cluster subdivisions feature smaller lots with excess land in the subdivision resulting from the reduced lot dimensions earmarked for park and recreational use by all residents of the area. SENATOBIA, Miss. (AP) -The James H. Meredith Mississippi march has led to a related protest in Memphis. In New York, Meredith pledged to return — armed if necessary. Footsore after adding 6% miles to the 27 Meredith walked Negroes staged ’ another three-mile walk Wednesday from a Memphis church to the hospital where Meredith was treated. They claimed Bowled Hospital mistreated the 33-year-old law student in his two-day stay there. On returning home, Meredith told newsmen: { I will be armed when I re- Birmingham Area News Community House Fete Held BIRMINGHAM r- Five new members were' electefl to the board of directors of the Birmingham Community House at tl)e Community House annual dinner meeting recently. Named to serve on the board were Don E. Ahrens, 540 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. John Z. DeLorean, 31235 Bingham, Bingham Farms; Mrs. John Hutton, 1010 Henrietta, Birmingham; William G. Lerchen,’950 Waddington, Bloomfield Township; and William G. Waters, 1140 Hillside, Birmingham. Filling a vacancy caused by illness is Mrs. John Melien, 624 Pilgrim, Birmingham. Guests at the meeting heard selections from the senior men’s combo; exerpts from the Newcomer’s Club theatre group presentation of “The Unlocked Witches," and an original skit based on a typical afternoon in the Community House. Two $400 BEA scholarships will be given to Birmingham Seaholm student Karen Prichard and Birmingham Groves student Pat Bartus. ^ Live-models will be used for the first time this summer in the young people’s classes at the Bloomfield Art Association, beginning July 5. The programs start with an introduction to art for ages 6 and up. ★ ★ * It includes pottery, sculpture, portraiture, watercolor, oil painting, drawing, and a new class I hooked rug techniques. Registration is open for the summer term. Information about Retiring teachers Mrs. Josephine Cutter of Quarton Elementary School and Mrs. Ira Irish of Greenfield Elementary School will receive Distinguished Teacher Awards tonight at the annual awards dinner of the Birmingham Educational Association. classes may be obtained through the Bloomfield Art Association. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A new member of the board of education will be elected Monday to replace David W. Lee, who has decided not to seek reelection Lee, of 1160 Pembroke, Bloomfield Hills, has served on the board for the past 13 years, serving as trustee, secretary, treasurer, vice president and president. Those who have filed to run for the single vacancy are Daniel C. DeGraff, Jr., 4116 Pa-mona Colony, Bloomfield Township, and C. Philip Bartlett, 964 Dursley, Bloomfield Township. Senate Panel Okays Battered Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON ( AP ) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved today a battered economic aid bill after before he was shot, many of thetslashing more ^an $117 million from what the administration said was a bare-bones program. H * Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the committee voted 17 to 1 to approve the bill but withheld a decision on whether to combine Ttte economic aid with the miltary assistance bill. Air Complaints About Eastern The Pontiac Board of Education last night heard parent and student complaints about Eastern Junior High School, which were dramatized two weeks ago in a demonstration at the school. More than 100 parents, students, civil right group leaders mid'teachers 'attended’the meeting last night. School Board President Monroe M. Osmun said he would refer to the board’s human relations committee a proposal for independent analysis of the racial situation in the entire school system. Parents had asked the board request the Michigan Civil Rights Commission or another independent agency to appraise the situation and make recommendations. Other complaints are to be handled by school administra-j tors working with parents and teachers. DEMONSTRATION The demonstration by some will nrovide an opportunity for , “i will be armed when I re-[ ‘"e wo segments ot me for- 175 students May 27 was sparked ___...Min nn a ^aw Will scck his fifth term as,jy^„ j ,,3^^ positive as-,e‘«" program - economic by an incident at the school not a"rl military assistance — were j May 23. continued public service on a . ,------------- far wider scale.” representative from thesi^ances that arms 5 Die as Liberian Ship Explodes in Venezuela MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPl) —The Liberian tanker A1 Malik Saud al Awal exploded and burned today at its berth. Five persons were reported killed and seven injured. The ship has a Greek crew. :62nd District, he announced to-j needed. day. Most of Pontiac is included in the district. First elected to the house in 1958, Law, 60, of 27 Miami, is the most experienced Democratic legislator from Oakland County. I believe in law and order, but if the whites Continue to kill Negroes, then the Negroes will have to join together to resist this slaughter.” Meredith said he still is weak from loss of blood and that has been ordered by his doctor to rest for a week before return- separated in two bills this year in a dqiarture from past policy. The House Foreign Affairs Committee has already, decided to put both in one bill. He serves as a member ofi'"8 the South, the Ways and Means Committee! The three civil rights leaders The flames threaten^ siXiOf the House, which approvesheaded the line of march- other ships docked here. They were moved to safety in the jcenter of Lake Maracaibo. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional showers and thundershowers today and tonight ending early Friday. Becoming partly cloudy Friday and Friday night. A little cooler today, highs M to 72. Lows tonight 48 to 56, highs Friday 66 to 74. East to northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight becoming northwesterly 10 to 18 miles Friday. Outlook for Saturday: sunny and mild. I Wi«ntsd*y In Pnntinc .d__ (« rtcortftd downtown) THighest teniperoturo ....... ,11 I Weother: Day, sunny; night, rain . all appropriation bills. " |ers down U.S. 51 were to be J * ★ * ; joined by a fourth today. A Pontiac City Commissioner! James Farmer, former -from 1942 to'‘director of the Congress of 1 9 5 4 La Equality, says he will join served as may- Martin Luther King Jr., Floyd McKissick and Stokely Carmichael. King is head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; McKissick director of CORE and Carnti-chael heads the Student Nonvi- Downtown Tomgoraturoa , SSiLowfst temperature 1 Weather: Sunny NATIONAL WEA’THER — Heavy rain will continue tonight over Florida from Hurricane Alma. It will be rainy in parts of the Atlantic Coast, file lakes and the plateaus and over most of the Ohio Valley and Pacific Northwest. It will be warm4r id the Gulf Coast and northern Plains and cooler k parts of the Mississippi Valley. or for six years, from 1944 to 1948 and from 1952 to 1954. For two years, 11943-45, he was a labor rep-resentative to jjjg Office of Price Administration and the War Production Board. Law has actively supported the proposed osteopathic col-ege in Pontiac, and it was through hisr efforts this week that the bill creating an Osteopathic Authority was reported out of the House Ways and Means Committee. blent Coordinating Committee. the construction of an Olympic Stadium at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit. ★ * ★ A jn 0 n g other accomplishments, Law Introduced a resolution for the establishnient of a $100,000 cancer research-fund at the University of Michigan to attract doctws and scientists on a worldwide basis. HONORARY MEMBER The parents and students allege that Eastern Principal Theodore Wlersema “manhandled" a 14-year-old Negro girl while breaking up a fight. He denies doing so. Osmun and Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whltmerjnet with parents and civil rights leaders the afternoon of the demonstration. PASADENA Calif fllPTl Harrison, education PASAl^ENA, Calif, (UPI) “chairman for the Pontiac The Surveyor spacecraft w i 1 IjNAACP chapter, last night reresume its picture taking of the I iterated the nine-point proposal Surveyor to Resume Moon Picture Taking moon’s surface tonight after two-day vacation by weary scientists at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. ★ ★ ★ The spiderlike vehilce made a soft-landing on the moon June 1 and has since transmitted to earth 4,000 “beautifully clear” television pictures of ke lunar of the parents. Whitmer noted that instead of appointing a monitor to the school, as requested, he had been visiting the building to better acquaint himself with the situation. He also assured the parents there would be no reprisals against youngsters who participated in the demonstration. Political Scene Quiet Viet Cong Renew Attacks Near Saigon Quang, went into the second day of a hunger strike in Hue protesting file government and U.S. support of it. CONVOY ARfflUSHED The government military spcdcesman said three battalions of Viet Cong — possiWy 1,600 men -I ambushed a Vietnamese army supply convoy on highway 13 Wednesday^ Hie (pvernment troops imm^iateTy caterlor heavy infantry and artillery reinforcements and U.S. planes rbared in. When the battle end- A former president of Fisher | face of Buddhist pressure. j^’ Communiste left *>ehi^ Body Local 596, Law is now; * * * |‘hre« reeoilless rifles and SO an honorary member of the The Buddhist Institute’s mod-|-®'«***f®— SAIGON, South - Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese of Law’s chief aimaJs.troqps_,_^ with U^S^-Air^Jupport, reported killing 250 Viet Cong after beating off a Cong ambush 48 miles niHih of Saigon, a government military spokesman said today. The . heavy new fighting erupted in a moment of calm in South Viet Nam’s political crisis, indicating file Communists may be moving to the offensive again after waiting futilely for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime to collapse in the UAW. * ♦ ★ He is a member of the Roosevelt Lodge, F&AM and a 32nd Degree Mason. Married, he, has one son «nd three daughters, and five grandchildren. erate chairman, Thich Tam Chau, called on U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, apparently to get his support for fiie Buddhists’ new campaign of nonviolence against Ky. The monk’s major rival in the Buddhist movement, Hiich Tri ince 260 miles north of Saigon near the Laotian frontier. A spokesman said Wednesday the Americans killed 292 Communists in two days of heavy fighting. ’Hie U.S. military command announced that American combat dead rose to 109 last week from 87 the before, bringing the unoffici^il toll of U.S. fighting men lulled in Viet Nam since Jan. 1,1961, to 3,662, South Vietnamese dead dropp^ from 240 to 121, and Communist casualties also went down. ’The al-' lied command reported 902 killed and 120 captured last week compared with 1,173 The U.S. 101st Airborne Divi- 28. sion’s “Screaming Eagles” en-: killed and 197 captured May 22- countered onl” sniper fire in their pursuit cd the decimated remnants of a North Vietnamese regular army battalion in the highlands of Kontum Prov- / . . ■ It was the sixth week this year that the number of Americans killed reached 100 or more. Since Jan. 1, 1,814 Americans have died in combat. Ask for Mr. George Duncan, Mgr. of SIMMS variety annex store ... George will be happy to show you these bargains plus’ the hundreds of un-ad-vertised buys. _________ Open Tonite 'til 9 P.AA. Fri. & Sat. 9 am to 9 pm mma Regular size-fresh stock ‘Eveready’ battery *^00 proof * nolionolly odver lised--*9-tWM* fetittery * limi See-thru-glass-bottom 14-oz. afufflimim beverage tankards poliihed oluminum lank-d * see-thru-gloss bottom ideal for cold beverages limit 6’ per coslomer. 79 Realistic driftwood planters 77' • lifetime plastic floweri holders ore mode to lorjk like driftwood * perfect floral ‘Swiss’ musical movement revolving brass $8.00 value cage 299 . * 05 shown * decorotiv* bross cog* —' '■ * oenuin*. Swiss musical movement ’" feather bird * plastic foliage * on-off M'/jxdVi-inch size * variety . i of tunes. ‘OUlJA’ talking boards Simms annex price ^ * perfect gift for ony occasion * gives unique entertainment * mysterious ondfoscinoting gome. fobling baby bnggy compare at $12,95 * weother resistant plaid body * 4-rubber tired wheels * fool broke * folds compactly for traveling or storing * steel frorne * windbreoker conopy. 'Gene Sarzen' golf set 39” 1 • woods hove 'sfrolo-bloc' chrome plated * sond-scored * clubs hove THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 A—8 Park Fr*« in Simms Lot—Right Noar Tho County Jail Simms Cash Your PAYCHCCK FREE No Purchaso Noodod SIMMS Dept. Managers f ersonal Picks’ Guaranteed to SAVE You Money on Everything You Buy for Yourself and Father’s Day Gifts Another MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN-PACKED SIMMS.& Ask for ‘Don’-Mr. Don Wilson-manager of our Clothing-Domestics and Shoe Depts. He’ll Show You the Best Buys in His Depts. SIMMS DISCDUNT BASEMENT For Dad's Leisure Hours Men’sK.-Shirts $7.98 299 Choice Pullovers or Cardigan Styles Ideal tor sport or leisure wear ___ because they ore soft and com-r fortable. Fully washable Ban-Lon knit shirts with short sleeves and pocket. Slight irregs. Choice of colors. —Basement First Quality-Henley Sport Shirts • 50% Kodel • 50% Cotton Simms 039 The populor Henley style 3-butten collarless shirt In non-shrink, non-stretch Kodel and cotton. Choice of colors. Sizes S to XL Boys' sizes S-M-L............ .1.69 — Basement Never Need Ironing Men’Si&Slacks 357 ^ Permonenfly pressed slacks, dacron pelyester oryd cotton ' ir Fortrel and cotton. Full cut for men and dok styled for oung men. Sizes 30 to 42. —Basement First Quality—Men's Bermuda Shorts Simms 99 Price Famous moke Bermuda shorts, ^popular western style cutoffs. Dacron-colton solids, Dan Klver.ploids, your choice. Ivy or Gintinental styles. I Permanent Press Plaids rs 28 to 42............. ' Boys’ Sizes o 18, Ivy or Continental style .... 1.99-2.99 First Quality—Famous Brands Sport Shirts Simms 169 Price ■ Short sleeve sport shi^ in a wide variety of prints, solids, plaids ond checks. Famous names of Lork Paul, Hunter Lone, Yachtsman, etc Sizes S to XL — Basement Full Double Bed Size Size Hammock and Stand Reg. $24.95 Value 99 The biggest and mo^ comfortoble hammock with sleeping room for 2 adults. Extra steady 6-polnt hookup. Green cotton duck fabric, green enameled stand. — Basement SIMMS.E. Ask for ‘EARL’ Mr. Earl Bidelman-Mgr. of the Main Floor Sundries Dept, and He’ll Show You His Best Buys.______________ MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. Give ‘DAD’ a Genuine ‘Amity’ WALLET Men's Cowhide Wallet Reg. $3.95... C Morocco Leather A MM Wallot, Rc|. $6.M..... As shown, accordion past east wallat, $5.95 valua. 3.95 And gift boxed for your convenience. Sundries—Main Floor Fitted Travel Bar $25.00 22 $25.00 LUt 95 Everything he needs to be a good host in the office or on the rood. Sundries —Main Floor Norelco #30 Floating Jeail Electric Shaver 17“ Shoves 10% closer. Heads rotate for gentle, close shaves. With sideburn trimmer. 110 to‘220-volt. Surtdriot —Main Floor Remington 86 Electric Shaver $31.50 4^88 ti., I / 3 double heod, 348 cutting edges, and odjustoble rollers for eosy shoves. Sundries —Main Floor Smokers’ Gifts to ‘Light Up’ Dad General Electric Rechargeable Lighter ’S SALE! Ask for ‘LOU’ Mr. Lou Zalk-Mgr. of the Hardware Dept, and He’ll Show You His Best Buys in his Depts. Wiiidproof lighter recharges avernite. Hand-_ same chrome finish. With valet tray to hold keys, coins, etc. Tobacco —Main Floor Imported^ Briar Pipes 'A Price Sale $2.95 Wall Frank .. 1.48^ $5.00 Weber Briar.. 2.50 $5.95 Weber Briar.. 2.98 $6.95 Weber Briar.. 3.48„ $7.95 Weber Briar.. 3.98 Tobacco —Main Floor Box oT54 El Producto ‘Bouquet’ Cigars 5’ Ask for ‘JENNY’-Mrs. Jenny Sokol-Mgr. of Main Floor Clothing Dept.-She’ll Show You the Week’s Best Buys.________________________________________________________________ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. First Quality-100% Cotton Slip-Over Jacket 3” Red duck jacket with haad. Drawstring at battam and oraund haad. Nylan zipper at neck and zippered packet acrass chest. Fully washable. Sizes S.taL -Main Floor First Quality-American Ladies’ Dresses . Simms Price 297 Sleeveless dresses for warm summer days. Choice oF seersucker, dotteS^”Swis$, Th prints and stripes. Sizes & to T8 ond 1214 to24'/a. -Main Floor Regular, Short, Tall and Large Proportioned Skirts Values to $4.98 |97 Choose from wrop-oround (reversible) A-line styles, sheath or action siytei. All washable. Complete size range, although not In every style. — Maits Floor Ask for ‘HARRY’-Mr. Harry Vernon-Mgr. of the Drug and Cosmetic Dept.-He’ll Help You With His Best Buys Now. DRUG and COSMETIC Discounts Hygenic, Cordless, Rechargeable GE Automatic Toothbrush gS3 $16.95 Value Safe, cordless, battery operated power handle and recharger base. Convenient pushbutton switch. 2 personal snap-in brushes. Really cleans your teeth tho professional way. Drugs-Main Floor Cordiess Eiectric Massager 3 S5.9S ^33 Value Fully outomotic rordlen efertric massager. Use it on the leet, legs, bock, anywhere. Operates on 2, size D regular flosh-loght batteries. ■ Drugs —Main Floor Famous Gillette ‘Aristocrat’ Adjustable Razor 366 Handsomely gold ploted Aristocrat ad|ustable razor with super stainless blades in jewel type black bakelife case. Drugs —Main Floor s Gift Toiletries for Dad SUN UP After Shave ^ $1.00 vdlue 6-oz. size 67* IlSjiortsman Cologne 0 HI $2.50 value, manly aroma ■■ s2” ^‘yu’After Shave $1.50 value, now Oriental frogrance,. 1" ^1YARDLEYS S!.i $2.25 volu* with sports 'Ang-AT’-fl impravamanl book ..,1,, . , « . ^25 IVITALIS 'SU qflje $ 1.49 value 12-oz. size. W W Drugs—Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For Yourself or for Dad ALUMINUM Extension Ladder This ladder is made of sturdy, lightweight aluminum (rope and pully not included), aluminum ladder, impervious to rusting. With non slip feet. , . Hardware-2nd Floor ‘THOR’ Belt Type Electric Sander 26’ ■'ii';!"" 11299 7-Inch Electric Power Saw Kick-back Free Clutch 16“ Industrial rated, develops 5,000 rpms, 8 amps, cuts through 2x4 with blade to spare. Hardwara—2nd Floor New 'Match-O-Matic' Butane Utility Lighter 995 Just Squeeze th trigger with adjustable flame control. Lights grills, fireplaces, camp-fires, etc. Hardware—2nd Floor Refill Gas Tank...........S8e Ask for ‘BIG DAVE’-Mr. Dave Katzman-Mgr. of our Housewares Dept.-He’ll Show You the Selections We Have. 2nd Floor HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNTS YouHl Find Hundreds of Uses ‘ADORN’Self-Stick Decorating Plastic 25' Reg. 49c Value For decoroting shelves, walls, tabletaps and many other uses. Just peel off the protective back, self-adhesive. Housewares—2nd Floor Marvelous Cooking with Thick Cast Aluminum Combined with TEFLON Miracle Surface Deluxe 7-Piece WATERLESS Cookware 13” Extra thick cast aluminum with no-stick, no-scour Teflon finish. Set includes. 2-3 qt. saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven and 8" frypon. pith see-through covers. Housawaras—2nd Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHURSPAY, JUNE 9, 1966 Gemini 9 Accumulated Dust Dirt Inside During Astronaut's Two-Hour Space Walk boston; (AP) - The inside of the Gemini 9 spacecraft apparently got dirty while Eugene A. Ceman went for his two-hour space walk. ★ ★ ★ Hie hatch was open, and a space agency engineer said that on recovery, the interior looked somewhat like an ordinary room on earth the way dust and dirt accumulated. \ Astronaut Ceman reported, meanwhile, that he could feel the heat of the sun through the protective layers of his space suit during the daylight portions of his stroll around the wvld. Gemini experts made these disclosures as Gemini 9 arrived back on American soil Wednesday aboard the Navy carrier USS Wasp, recovery ship for the flight. William B. Wood, NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration recovery engineer on the Wasp, said there seemed to be quite a bit of dirt, grease, film and dust at various points inside the capsule. He todc samples with sterile swabs at three previously designated locations and at two others he thought were particularly contaminated. Wood made the c)ieck as soon as Cernan and Thcmias P. Stafford left Gemini 9 and before anyone else got near it. The sealed swabs will be analyzed in NASA labs. The contamination must have occurred in orbit, he said, because the spacecraft was in a sterile “white room’’ before launch. Ceman UM the NASA experts he felt actual discomfort as the sub’s heat penetrated his space suit but quick arrival of the orbital night' cooled the suit, although the cold did not penetrate. ★ * ★ The astronauts carried pocket radiation detectors on their three-day flight, and all read zero. The spacecraft, headed for the McDonnell Aircraft Co. in St. Louis, was recovered so fast it was still warm from the reentry heat. But the astronauts . ai^rently had been overly cool in flight because cabin heat controls were found turned on full. TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY-USE YOUR FLEXIBLE CHARGE OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS REALLY OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS-at OLD FASHIONED PRICES . „ LIMITED QUANTITIES! Cotton Denims Z 37V Chorg* «• Occrcn* Crepe ' I”, Irish Linen -- WolW'i. Cotton Seersucker J 0» '00% Chorg# "• Polished Cotton Prints 67 V opd color*. All or* Chorg* "■ CROCHET KNIT DRESS fabric Reg. $197 ^ 4.50 ' r Women's "Leprecons" Choew tram bon* or whit* In j qq •ling aondoL Block. r*d or bon*. . T-itropc $2 O] Women's Tennis Shoes Choice of 2 stylos, regulor tennis Reg. 4.OO or grosshopper. Block, white, red, ^ ^ _ blue denim or beige. ? O Q 7 Children's Tennis Shoes Choose from red, while, blue or Rm. 3JP4.00 block. Sizes 5 to 3. Charge Yoor* _ at WoHe's. $0 QV Shoes ... Second Floor ZsO/ Boys' Tennis Shoes Oxford or HI cut «yl*». Block or Re„ j 59 whif* with built-in orch. Sizes * , ^ *°Sh*oM . . . SKond Floor 4.37 Ass'td Children's Shoes Patents, coifs, velvets, oxfords. Values to 10.00 strops ond ties. Boys' ond girls' ^ styles Hi Shoes . . . Second floor ' • vJ 1 Men's Sport Shirts Kenifleld Regency Qub Sport shirts. Reg. 5.0Q Mony assorted polternt and colors. . a _ Men's... Street Floor O . / / Customaire Dress Shirts Regulor, button dotem or lob collors ^ qq in whit* ond colors. Broodclolh ’ or oxiord cloth. O , $ C Men's ... Street floor Z O Dress or Sport Socks 100% nylon in Ixl rib or Hl-bulli • qq orlons On* size fits olL Charge It. ’’ . Ladies' Gloves Nylon Or Colton. Shorti* to Broce- « m j let lengths in several styles. Sizes . 6 to 8. Charge It. Q Q C Accessories .. . Street Floor Q 0 Men's Plaid Walk Shorts 100% cotton plOid walk shorts in 5 qq regulor styles. Sonforized, wosh- oble. 29-42. ■ $0 Z Z Men's . . . Street Floor Z . ^ I * I 'Jumbo Garment Bags Sturdy metol from# with oltraetiv* . , vinyl cover. Holds 16 ggriaanijk Notions .. . Street floor 2 ^3 / Ladies' Leather Goods Wollets, key coddles. French purses, e,_ mrin clutchet Mony assorted colors. "'O'™ ^'’^hergoodi... Street Root Pfl C© _ te9-. FLEETWING Deluxe Tigercat BICYCLE cXt ^3]93 “T' "■p TH& PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 A~5 1 Down, 2 to Go in Settling Detroit AreavTeocher Strikes emerged from a 21-bour nego-{ two others at Wayne and Ecorse tiating session with the aid of threatened to int^ere with next DETROIT ,(AP) — Progress Itotal enrollment of about 27,000. was reported today in efforts to[ A rash of teacher strikes that seWe one of three teacher began last week at one time state labor mediators Wednes- week’s school graduation plans. strlkM in suburban Detroitj affected the schoolgoing of 80,- day. Crestwood has 4,300 pupils. School orficials in Ecorse ad-t**^*!?*^***; StaleiMtes ap-IW children in Southeast Mich- TERMS UNRNOWN ' vised parents of plans to end parenUy held firm m the otherj^an. Most of the walkouts have Terms were not announced the 8bhool year without the pres-two strikes, however. I been settled. pending a scheduled meeting of ence of teachers if a settlement The three teacher walkouts af- A proposed agreement for the Crestwood Board of Educa- is not achieved, feet nearly 1,200 teachers in ending a strike of 200 teachers tion. Ecorse’ seven schools with 4,- more than 40 public schools withlin the Crestwood School District The strike at Crestwood and 000 pupils are closed. \ Ihe Ecorse Federation of119,000 pupils, were closed after Teachers, a union group, called the bulk of the district’s 800 out 194 teachers in its strike, teachers struck Tuesday. Chapter of the Michigan Edu-1 Higher salaries and teacher caUon Association walked out at rights in school affairs have Wayne and Crestwood. The as-'been dispute in all the sociation and federation are riv-'sb-ikes. al groups. I The Wayne Education Associ- ★ * * lation charged the Wayne Board AUof Wayne’s 29 schools, with: of Education with unfair labor practices in a formal complaint filed with the State Labor Mediation Board Wednesday. The teachers said the board acted illegally in proposing a tedcher pay increase Which would be contingent on the outcome of a school millage election Monday. The teachers called this “undue influence’’ on the election. The board declined conunent. The school board in Livonia, the state’s fourth largest school district, and teacher representatives meanwhile agr^ to a higher salary schedule for 1,300 teachers. The pay is to be stepped up over a two-year period. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Midiigan THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966^ HAROLD A. PirZOCRALO H. PiTMUAU n Advuttotat Olr«:t«r O. Iftinuit juMH LocM Ad»«----- UKMter Gemini 9 Still a Scientific Marvel Some people are quick to say the flight of Gemini 9 was not very successful. This writer who still marvels at the telephone believes that astronauts Stafford and Cer-NAN accomplished a great mission, ★ ★ ★ With troubles developing right from the very start they displayed great courage «nd^*know how^in making tbe right decision at the right time. To turn in the type of job that they did demonstrates that a few frustra- perfectly, but even with the technical problems develi^ing, a portion of each segment of the mission was carried out. The knowledge gained in the failures will most certainly be discussed and rehashed in the upcoming briefings. Without personally experiencing these troubles it would be extremely hard to foresee some ^f the dlfficurtles might welf arise in future space trips. ★ ★ ★ Too, it must be remembered tions to upset our spacemen. The pinpoint landing was so far ahead of anything to date that this in itself seems like a real achievement to us. To be sure everything did not work that each time we try a flight more maneuvers are tried. In other words the flights get tougher each time. The crew and the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston did a magnificent job and are to be congratulated. Voice of the People: Thanks Agency for Help With Reading Difficulty In these days when people find so much to criticize in city and county government and agencies, we would like to bring attention to a worthwhile service which is available to the people of Oakland County, the Oakland County Reading Clinic. ★ ★ ★ We had the pleasure of working with Miss Jane Fox to combat our son’s reading problem. Their thoughtful, considerate and knowledgeable help was of great benefit to our son. » ★ ★ ★ The staff of the reading clinic should be congratulated, especially Miss Fox. MR. AND MRS. W. J. SEYMOUR CLARKSTON Wants Museum for Soudi Wixom The Billion Dollar Masterpiece. It certainly is a shame that the South Wixom Civic Association will resort to telUng the public that there is going to be an amusement park at the Pollard Museum, to cover up the real fact that they are against progress as it might interfere with --4heir-daily^eounti^i^iving. The)L moved nut here to be_Jn_the— country and they are making an all-out effort to keep it that way. Mr Pollard has indicated no intention of brlngingTrany ^ sort of amusement park. He does have the intention of sha^ ing his large collection of fine old cars, steam engines, far^ equipment and old literature with you and a future gen^- When Lawmen Become Lawbreakers .... David Lawrence Says: ★ ★ ★ / By the time the flow of traffic has multiplied to 5,«D0 cars, there will be an exit and entrance which will interne very little with country living. ^rnn^r^Kt / AN INFORMED CITIZEN The mantle of lawmaker Is getting a little heavy on the shoulders of those who assemble in Lansing to guide our state. In the recent past the state has been treated to news of legislators who are drunken drivers, uninsured drivers, bad drivers with numerous tickets, income tax evaders, and one facing morals charges. Apparently a few of the peoples’ choices feel they are above and beyond the laws. Some of them have even sought to cqnceal their misdeeds by. seeking passage of legislation which would hide their records. ★ ★ ★ A few bad actors can destroy the public’s confidence in all its representatives in the capital. Reagan Foes Surprised by Vote ^lother Complaiiis Draft Unfair Why is the draft board so unfair? Some bbys walk"Qie sheet Americans Feeling Bite of Living Cost Hike That unbidden economic presence . that Is beginning to make itself felt Is inflation. It is no longer an abstract force with which we have become familiar as applied to other countries, but one that is now nibbling at the pocketbook of every American. Ironically, the consumers price index is rising at a pace unequalled in 15 years in the face of moderate easing in the rate of industrial production-one of the key economic indicators. ★ ★ ★ The cold figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that the index in April rose to a record 112.5 per cept) of the 1957-59 average. In other words, it today takes $12.50 to do the same work that a $10 bill would do eight years ago. Over the first quarter of 1966 the index rose 1.4 per cent, the highest advance for any comparable period since 1951, then sparked by t h e zoom given the economy by the Korean War. What’s the reason for the rise in the cost of living? Mainly It stems from free-spending consumers, record employment, rising production costs and the increasing demands of defense and civilian industries for materials and goods and services. V While the inflationary trend has by no means assumed runaway proportions, it is being eyed closely by Administration fiscal experts. It is to keep the spiral from getting out of hand that President Johpson has weighed the advisability of a tax increase to slow down spending in all areas. Although such a measure could be expected to have the desired effect, we’d guess that a tax Increase In an election year has about as much chance of coming to pass as there is of Bobby Kennedy being invited to spend a weekend at the LBJ Ranch. WASHINGTON - It’s a truism of modern politics that few public-opinion polls are as accurate as the actual vote in a primary or final election. People who wrote off Ronald Reagan as just I another Gold- 1 water supporter are surprised t o- LAWRENCE day to find that he won the nomination for governor of California in the Republican primary by a 2-to-l margin and received a bigger vote than did Gov. Pat Brown, who was renoniinated in the Democratic primary by a much smaller margin over Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles. Less than two years ago, Ronald Reagan delivered a forceful address op television. It attracted wide attention. It was perhaps the best speech made for Barry Goldwater in the whole presidential campaip of 1964. ^ paign can be superseded by cooperation among the factions, California could become a strong Republican state. In a broad sense, the results of the primaries are surprising. Vice President Nixon carried California in the 1960 presidential election, but in 1962 failed to win the gubernatorial race against Gov. Brown. The state itself, while casting a substantial vote for" dent that they will come out on top again. The Republicans are jubilant because they believe the factionalism of 1964 is being overcome. The real answer, however, may be found in similar experiences in American politics — it is the character of the man, rather than the position he takes on public issues, which so often wins an election. -------»—W Ir forever; some boys just graduate from ^gh school and have to go. All they get Is five months’ training and they don’t even get a 10 or IMay leave to come home before going overseas. No wonder America is always^some kind of mess; this world is such a mess to live in.^Bome world this is. Everything is so onfair. ' / MRS. mRY A. WHITE ‘Keep Money, But Please Return Papers'* Will the person who found my husband’s wallet in the Savon Store at Glenwood PlaaS last Saturday please return the wallet and Blue Cross and Medicare Cards and other papers it contained. Goldwater in 1964, showed a preponderant Democratic trend. Has the situation changed in the last two years? This is the question, the politicians In fact, there are many cases where the candidate who says less than his opponent on specific issues and sticks to general principles turns out to be the victor — very largely because of a winning personality. I am sure you were only interested in the money and we lot expect you to return that now. MRS. JOSEPH A. RAMSEY 53 OMAR STREET Stud0its Aualyze Oesceut Lake Water The Democrats feel confi- We^are 8th grade students at Crary Junior High School. We have Tecently analyzed samples of Crescent Lake water, taken froih several points around the lake, and have found a high bacterial count. Bob Considine Says: Since hundreds of people enjoy swimming and water skiing on Crescent Lake, this may prove of.interest to many. East Germans See Red Over 'Green Berets' Hit INA JOHNSON DEBBIE STUKAS 217REYMONT Question aud Answer Requests came from all over the country that ■ it be repeated, and the public supplied the funds to carry it on television several times. NATO Parley Proves Tension Eased By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Red China’s a problem, the war in Viet Nam is a mess, Africa is unpredictable, this country bubbles and boils over civil rights, but tensions In Europe recently cased greatly. The best proof is the Brussels meeting of 14 North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries’ foreign ministers. If the heat was on, they wouldn’t have the time for the kind of debating and postponing they’re doing now. The best weathervane is French Presi-dent^harles tie GauHe, who wasn't there. Tall de Gaulle, always fidgety about the image of French greatness, decided earlier this year European conditions h a v e improved vastly since the NATO allies first teamed up in 1949 against possible Soviet attack. MARLOW the Soviet Union attacked, France would depend on NATO allies to defend her. 2-WAY PLAN De Gaulle is a man who has played it both ways fcr quite a while. He was so jealous of French authority over all things French that he had withdrawn its Mediterranean and Atlantic fleets from NATO; assigned NATO only small air and ground forces of about M,000 men; refused to permit non-French naval personnel from certain high command posts. And he did other similar things. ★ ★ ★ In fairness, it should be remembered France stood beside the United States in the Berlin crisis and the Cuban missile crisis. The people formed their impression of Reagan by watching him speak and by listening to words which reflected a sincerity of purpose. FURNISHES EXAMPLE The episode furnishes an example of how widespread recognition can come from the delivery of a good political speech which goes to the heart of current problems and gives the voter a feeling that the speaker has the interests of the people at heart. Reagan this week won the Republican nomination against Gewge Christo|dier, former mayor of San Francisco, who has been in politics a long time. The incident could logically encourage others who have had no training or experience in that field to aspire to public office. NEW YORK - “Ballad of the Green Berets’’ has made such a hit in East Germany that the Communist overseers of fttST land decided that it must be banned. The stirring folk song, written by Sgt. Barry Sadler and Robin Moore, and sung by CONSIDINE the former on an RCA-Victor smash hit, is known in both Germanys as “Hundert Mann UndEinBefehl.” Whatever it’s called, Herr Ulbricht says “Raos!” Ulbricht sees no good coming of clean living, right thinking, whitewashed East German youth going about his people’s paradise whistling a tune whose words carry messages about the derring-do of crack American Army troops who are giving a very hard ■ ' " ■ Germany’s Lotha loathingly wrote: “I was outraged by .this brazen display of disloyalty to our ideals,’’ she said after hearing the sopg played at a dance in Leuna, Saxony. “We do not need such songs from What are those things hanging down in the middle of Orchard Lake Avenue west of Bagley? PUZZLED DRIVER REPLY They are a wamin^o truck drivers. The weighted ends of those ropes hang atHhe same height as the viaduct at Orchard Lake Avenue and Wide Track the ‘other side.’ We have Drive. A sign warns drivers they cannot clear the via-enough good songs of our duct if the ropes touch the truck. This gives them own.’’ time to turn onto Bagley and avoid the overpass. How- Like' “Lili Marlene,’’ fav-. ever, despite clearly rnarked clearance heights and orite of millions of GIs in this new method of warning drivers, trucks are still World War II. getting stuck. In Washington: Draft Based on Nation’s Interest DISLIKED IDEA He didn’t like the idea of French troops under allied command - integrated forces, they were called — and he couldn’t endure the thought of NATO bases, mostly American, on Frendi so4i. NATO has its headquarters in France. Oat with that, too, he said. At the same time, he said, he wouldn't pun France out of the NATO alliance. This was reany having it both ways. France, militarily, would no longer be part of the common NATO ddifenae. But if HAD TO WORK In view of de GauUe’s demands, the remaining NATO nations had to arrange to take their headquarters out of France and recement the organization' which his actions! had badly shattered. They had to remove the NATO Conn-cQ, political arm of, tbe organization, from Paris, too, althongh de Gaulle, didn’t demand that and, instead, invited the council to remain. This week, the 14 NATO countries’ foreign ministers met, incliiding Dean Rusk, U.S. secretary of state, aM agreed to move NATO’s military headquwters to Belgium. But, since they weren’t under pressure to remove the NATO Council from Paris, they didn’t. They discussed it, disagreed on what to do, and dedded they’d take it up again in thhir meetiM next October, For the truth is that, while many men who are candidates for office today are wealthy, plenty of financial support is given to worthy candidates who are not themselves able —to-finance their campaigns out of their own pocket. MAY BE PROPHETIC The California primary results may prove prophetic. If a unit^ R^ublican party emerges in the state, and the bitterness of the 1964 cam- t i m e to splendid ideological comrades, the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars. Billboard, the show biz journal, quotes the indipation of East Germany’s Communist youth newspaper Junp Welt. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -There’s an unreality about students marching and protesting against student deferments. If a student doesnit think he should be deferred, he has no problem. He canl keep from hav-| ing a d e f e r-| ment simplyl______________ by not applying CROMLEY for one. No one forces a de-fcriUCTt on ........ tional Interest. Convincing requires proof. Most local draft boards up to now have accepted as sufficient for deferment a statement from a youth’s college that he is a full-time student doing satisfactory work. But if draft calls continue high and run at 36,600 to 46,-060 a month or more, regularly—then draft boards obviously are going to have to find more young men. They’ll have to go tougher on college student defer- If that file shows nothing about where a student rates in his class, the board is likely to assume this means the young man rates low. Otherwise he’d have gotten his college to send in his class standing. In the absence of his class standing report, therefore, the local board is probably going to refuse his deferment, unless he has taken the college qualification test and done well. Verbal Orchids SEDITIOUS SONG The paper deplored the fact that the seditious song was being played at dances attended by East German youth. It took to task a hip kid named Renate Follert of Herzberg, who goofed off far enough to write a letter to Jnhge Welt to say how much she liked the of Matt J. KeUer of 89 Marlva; 82nd birthday. Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin; 84th birthday. Mb's. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mountain Road; Mth birthday. If he already has applied for and received a deferment, he may ask to have it canceled. He can go even further and vc^lunteer for military duty. There’s a harsh rarprlae likely in store for most hardworking s t u d e.n t s at any campuses where protesters succeed in getting college officials not to report class Eiach student application for deferment is decided individually. While each local draft board m a k e s its own decisions, it obviously must make those decisions In each case on what’s in the student’s file in its office. If a student has not taken the college qualification examination and if there’^s noth-inginhis file about class standing, his board has little or nothing on vtiiich to base a deferment when comparing him with other full-time students ^oing satisfactory wm-k. ■ Ffwi b aimbd •xelwlvrty to ttw UN for ripubll. cofloo of OH bol iwwi prMM to TO show that all East German teen-agers had not blown their stacks, the paper printed a letter from one Lotha Cra-efe, who may become known in East German pop music circles as “the square’s square.’’ A physically fit student who is not a parent is normally lA unless he secures deferment.% He receives the deferment only by convincing his local draft board that he personally should be deferred in the har iMiloa to Ooktond. u? ‘~T«fw. MaaNDto LIMM^ and toWtow ftunfloi ItirtlUl ■ ..art ahafiTo a, .x a.. SKS",.' » • yy. All maH ItoltoOla In adwa..... ■ "— paw al lha and Thus if a college doesn’t send in a young man’s class standing, or if a young man doesn't secure It from his college and send it in himself, no one is hurt except the young man. The lack of the class standing report doesn’t slow 4ip the work of the draft board. It doesn’t prevent the young man from being drafted. It may mean he’ll be druted when he wouldn’t be otherwise. \ \. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 A—7 NOT SO WELCOME — Modem U. S. Army paratroop* ers are seen on the streets of Sainte Mere Eglise in Normandy, the first French village to be liberated by Americans after the June Gth landings in 1944. But today these soldiers are not so welcome. De Gaulle Forgets Words Praising U.S. Soldiers Boy Scoots Are Urged to Adopt New Image LONDON (AP) — A committee of Boy Scout leaders urged the orgaaizadon today to scrap its short pants, drop the word boy from its name and hdse an interest in girls. Hie committee’s report, delivered after two and a half years of study, recomit^^ a revolutionary streamlining of the worldwide organization founded in Britain by Lord Baden-Powell in 1908. The 24 committee members — all of them ander 4S — said in their report that the scouts need a new image. Shorts, the report said, “are one of the most damaging aspects of our present public image. “They are responsible for the scout movement being dubbed as a juvenile organization in whidimen dropiiack to boyhood level.” They recommended mushroom-colored trousers, slightly tapered, with no cuffs. The streamliners said scouts should wear berets instead of the old-fashioned army hats, and that the berets and shirts should be green. They also recommended: Scouting activities should be kept to a minimum and “outmoded activities and childish games” should be abolished. Senior and Rover Scouts should be called “Venture Scouts,” a name which is “virile, active and forward looTcihgT’^ Boy Scouts should be called scouts. “Venture Scouts between the ages of 16 and 20 should be meeting girls,” the report declared. It recommended a joint committee representing Venture Scout units and Girl Guide — Girl Scout — units to “combine their activities.” 2-DAY DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday Woman's, children^ tennis ,, oxfords... mode in the U.S.A. ^ First quality, fully cushioned innersole with non-slip soles. White, washable u p p e in's, children's sizes in Dollar Days group. Hurryl OMN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Drayten ae«n Sun. noon to 6 p.m. $4 Women's nylon mesh costrafs in kiltie or T-strop styles $0 Your choicel, Lightweight nylon mesh with long weoring soles, heels. Kiltie or T-strap in block brown. Women's sizes. FEDERAL'S By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK - Who wrote these historic words? “Soldiers of free America: Having accomplished your task and won the victory, you are leaving the soil of Europe. “Never shall we forget you. We fought together, suffered together and triumphed to<-gether. It is hand-in-hand that our two countries march toward the future. Long live the American Army. Long live the United States of America.” Thus wrote Gen. Charles de Gaulle — in his own hand as usual — on Nov. 6, 1945, after France was liberated from the Nazis. The full text of his was printed recently in the journal, “Today in France,” by Benjamin Protter, noted American authority on French affairs. SHORT MEMORY Does the general, now president of France, remember it as he now conspires with the Rus-siams — whose pact with Hitler unleashed World War II — against the United States and NATO? Alas, ambitions politicians or statesmen with a mania of grandeur, if yon please — have notoriously short memories when it suits their purposes and De Gaulle is a con-spicious example of this truism. “Never shall we forget you,” , -he told the GIs in the hour of victory. But de Gaulle’s “never” ■ preparing for his pilgrimage to Moscow, he found it inconvenient to remind his countrymen of America’s role in the liberation of France. ★ ★ * He therefore decided to ban the Kelly memorial service at the Invalides, ostensibly because it was just an “ordinary: private demonstration.” ACTS ON OWN As usual, the 76-year-old president acted on his own without | approval of the French national assembly. But this time his deliberate insult to the United States shocked the French. Among the thousands who protested against de Ganle’s “astonishing and shocking” decision was well-known journalist Raymond Drone. He led the first platoon of Free French soldiers into Paris in August 1944, when the fight for the French capital was still at its height, w The ban on the Kelly memorial service. Drone wrote, was in accordance with de Gaulle’s fundamental character — “his old r^ntment against President Roosevelt: his tenaciousj hatred of all those who refuse to bow to his will; his ingratitude and insatiable appetite for’ revenge pushed to the smallest detail.” REMINDER ’TO PRESIDENT Drone reminded de Gaulle that in 1944-45 “France was liberated thanks to the formidable American power, by the combined Anglo-American forces” and that French veterans of the Liberation were “clothed, equipped, like the coiiuc line in Gil^ g^med and supplied by the and .Sullivan’s nnnrpfla “HM.S .... and Sullivan’s operetta, “HMS Pinafore” has already become “well, hardly ever.’" STOPPED SERVICES He certainly forgot the “Soldiers of free America” when'his government recently refused permission to hold services in memory of Lawrence Kelly at the Invalides, one of Paris’ military shrines. ^ Kelly was the first American GI killed by the Nads at the liberation »f Paris. Since the end of World War II services in his memory had been held annually at tte Invalides as an expression of French gratitude toward ail Americans who fonght and «ed so that France could be «« *1^ try does a 114 billion annual This year, as de Gaulle was business. Americans. This de Gaulle now wants to forget. Perhaps there is no longer any point in arguing with the old man. The best thing, as President J(dinson suggest^, is to de Gaulle’s wish and remove all NATO institutions from France. ♦ ★ ★ His policies are personal and he has no successor on the French political horizon. In the long run, France is bound to return to NATO and an integrat-i ed Western alliance. France may be eternal. It's [X’esident obviously is not. 1h* orlsinal and largaAdallinl Inthanationandlhawofld. ALWAYS RB8T QUAUTYW THROUGH SAniRDAY...3 DAYS ONLYI Save 1.99 on every pair of Penney's 9.98 Towncraft tropical slacks...... now Our b«st-sfller$ ot 9.98—ddn't miss out at 7.991 These slacks are Penney’s exclusiv^i Towncraft tropicals. That means they meet our exacting requirements for style, fabric, toiloKng, fit! Choose from 55% Dacron* polyester ond 45% wool worsted blends in regular solids, silkJook solids and lively iridescents. Eveojb stretch tropical in wosh-ond-wecr Dacron* potyester/royon'/Lycra* spondex. Popular university grad plaiii'front models. Prices go up ogain Monday... hurryi 799 PBWeYS MIRAOE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AJA to 9:00 PM. Ar>« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH0RSDAV, JUNE 9, 1966 DSR Is Ruled Tax-Exempt But Supreme Court Doesn't Atii^w Refund LANSING (AP) - The city-owned Detroit Department of Street Railways DSR is exempt from city and school property taxes; the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Wednes-day. In a fragmented but basically unanimous ruling the high court upheld the finding of Wayne County Judge Carl Weideman that the DSR could not be'‘liable for the taxes. ★ ★ ★ Five of the justices, however, refused to go along with Weide-man’s granting of a refund of $554,545 in 1963 taxes. Some $240,000 of this went to the school district of the City of Detroit—a governmental agency that is entirely separate from ttecify. The suit was brought May 6, 196i4 by Murdodi* Hartzog, who Identified himself as a resident of Detroit, a taxpayer and a fare-paying patron of the DSR. He sought tax relief for 1963 and 1964. His suit was brought against the city. City Treasurer Charles Williams, the Common Council, the Detroit Board of Education and the DSR Board of Commissioners. Justice John Dethmers ruled that the City Home Rule Act allows the levying of state and county taxes only on such a city-owned utility. The city and school property taxes do not fit this definition, he said. ★ ★ ★ As to the city’s ability to impose a tax on DSR property within the city limits, "We observe that no apthority therefore in the constitution or statue has been called to our attention,” Dethmers said. Only one other justice, Michael O’Hara, went along with Deft-mers in approving the rebate of back taxes, however. ★ ★ ★ “If the plaintiff can secure refund of the 1963 tax,” said Justice Paul Adams, “why not the 1953 or the 1943?” Shot to Death in Westland DETROIT (DPD—Donald Lang, 62, suburban Westland was found shot to death yesterday in a Westland apartmoit. Police said an acquaintance of the victim. Miss Fern Maren-ette, return^ from work and found Lang’s body in a pool of blood acctMding to Mark Stewart. Police said they were questioning Lang’s widow, Mrs. lone Lang, 49. Teen Will Graduate by Phone ERIE (AP) - Honor student Kathleen Smenner will graduate from high school by teleirfione tonight. The pretty 18-year-old is in Mercy Hospital in Toledo, Ohio, recovering from injuries received in a May 31 auto accident. ScbM officials said a microphone will be ffiomdied on the speakers podinm at commencement ceremonies at Erie’s Mason High School. The microphone will be connected by a direct line to a receiver beside Kathleen’s bed, allowing her and her family to listen to & When her name is called in Erie, Kathleeq, will be handed her diploma in T(dedo. HIT IN PROCESSION A former homecoming queen, Kathleen suffered a broken pdvis, cuts and possible internal injuries when a car in which she was riding in a funo-al procession was sfruck by another auto. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smenner of nearby Luna Pier, Kathleen ^ ncdvpd a schol-to Moi||oe County DAY SUMMER Washable whife Fortrel® panels in five lengths for every window Extra size 22x44'^ cotton towels! Extra heavy! Extra obsorbent-- Easy to care for Fortrel* polyester panels that require little ironing. In white. 39" wide by 45", 54", 63", 72"^or 81" long. Beautify every window in your home at big savings! 1®? Giant Cannon 22x44" towels i pink, aqua, yellow, lilac or green ^ bold stripes. Extra heavy, extra thirsty so they absorb more water more quickly. Stock upl 16x26” auMt towd ......3 for $1 12x12" woth cloth.....4 for $1 in SALE! Extra heavy, extra large hi-lo cotton pile rugs and runners $' Heavy washable cotton loop 30x50" area rugs or 24x60" runners. Delicate Grecian key pattern that flatters any decor. Spcing colors. No-slip back. 2 »3 "Wolderf" men's Our own no-Iron AAen's utility sox Regulor 39c pair gift-boxed hosiery Korotron* ponta in ankle lei^ beyi' crew sox 4.00 3'"-M 3'>"*1 Misses', women's 39c girls' royen, 1.99 girls'end li'l rayon ponties cotton ponties 2.-88‘ 3’-^ 1.99 t« 2.29 iuv. boys' spoit shirt Reg. 2.99-3.29 toddler dresses 2x-'^3 2'•*5 2 •“^3 Holdt throe, pair of Reg. 4.69. AAochine stretch fancy hose— wrashoble, perman- one size fits all—in ent press. 4 colors, assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. Ferlc Clothes Dept. Reinforced toe and socks. Cotton or nylon in solids or patterns. Crew or stretch. 714 to 10%, 9-n stretch. Double crotch, elastic leg, waist. Washable, no Iron. White, pastels. 5-7, 8-10. AAany styles to choose from. Comfortable elastic waist. Sizes 4 to 14. Cotton dresses in so- Short sleeve shirts lids, prints. Sleeve- in cotton broadcloth, less, sleeve. 1-3. cotton knit. Solids, Dollar Days speciall stripes. Sizes 3 to 7. Infants' training points, rag. 39c 2<.»1 3'«n 2.00 Reg. 2 for 1.19. For Suitable for infants Cotton flannel dio- infants 6 months to 3 2, 3,->4 years old. A pers come 1 doz. in years old. Wash- 2-day summer Dol- pkg. Heavy duty, able; 100% cotton. lor Days value. extra absorbent. \ Reg. 3.99 plastic \ Bitter and currier \ 3.00 Corduroy zip sofa pillewt Maple or Danish fumitura covers Cotton chonilla bodspraads, now Cotton tarry kitchen towela Sole! Prometfonol pool, reg. 6.99 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 Wersatilet use as feeder, cor seat. Strong strbp. White; colorful rattle-bolls. Round, square wash cotton corduroy pillows filled with solid poly foam. 2.99 to 3.99 voluesl Use one set of 2 for chairs, 3 sets for sofas. Solid rater knits. Twin or full size. High fashion colors, many patterns. All regolor 5.99 Sovel Lintless, colorfost terrycloth towels come in colorful prints, white, pastels. 6'x12" ribbed steel wall pool with sturdy vinyl tank, poly-rim. Safe, backyard funi Group sale of men's broadcloth pajamas 100% cotton. ^ C |P All sizes in the ^ ^ group. 2 styles. Men's T-shirts or A-shirts, briefs, boxers Regular 3/2.39. M All cotton. Oual. ^ U Dollar Days special! Men's dress slacks Continental styling. Cot- ^ ton/royon fabric. Slue, Entire stock of boys' reg. 2.99 walk shorts All the latest C P* fabria and col- M ^ Regular $3 and $5 summer handbogs Imported straw ^ C ximulotMf Imi. * U 2.99-3.29 tod.; juv. boys' slack or short sets Tod. 2-4; Juv. 3-7. Ass't. fob-rics and styles. 2J5 Imported ceramics at fantastic sayings Your choice of our entire 1.(X) ceramic stock. 2-1 Fluffy cotton patch print quilts ... 80x84" SO A wide selection of pat-tern% colors in ruffled all *5 54x81" jumbo width washoble knit ponels Extra wide and washable no-Iron rayon knit . . . in wft ^ ■ ivory with a delloale design. | Terrific savings on 36-in. tier curtains Reg. 1.99. Bright, colorful C kitchen, kiddie, novelty prints. ^ Assorted colors In group. Veleeces...........66« m. 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton ojsen Sunday noon to 6 ^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTpN P^INS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9; 1966 A—» DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIMITED QUANTITIES On salt whiia Hiay last 'Dollar Days" special value! Boys' short ^eeve knit shirts 100% cotton short sleeve shirts in bold solids, novelty prints. Choose from fashion or Henley collars. Sizes 6-16. 3.^2 Women's lingerie sensation! Budget priced day-night wear *3 Our own Budget-Value seamless run-resistant mesh nylon sale Full slips, shadow panels, flouncy bordered petticoats, lace-trimmed shift gowns. White, pastels. S-M-L, 32-40. For First quality "Budget Value" seamless mesh nylons. Run-resisting. Beige and tan tones. Sizes 9-11. Stock up, savel Sola in 3 pn. only 3„n REG 2.50 Our own stock of men's tailored short sleeve dress shirts 2.00 Superb quality dress shirts made of high count mercer-iz^ cotton broadcloth; custom single needle construction; Sanforized^. Regular or snap-tab collars in white, some stripes. Sizes ]4Vt to 17. Save 50c on each. REG. 2.99 Qiant sportswear sale! Ladies' pedal pushers and Jamaicas 2*5 Entire stock of women's Jamaicas and pedal pusherst some with belts, some with pockets in colorful prints and solids. Assorted colors in denim. Dacron* poly-ester/cptton and cotton/homespun. Sizes 8 to 18. 5.99 DRESSES Entire stock, featuring summer dot acetate jerseys, now just 5.00 We have a complete selection of new summer dresses at this low price in orange, maize, blue, green. Sleeveless or 2-pc. styles in acetate and others. Jr., Jr. Petite, Misses' and half sizei in the group. Buy several. Little girls' and big girls' cool sleeveless summer dress sale 2 .*5 2 .*7 Sizes 3 te 6z Reg. 2.99 ea. Print* and solids in straight, natural waist lines. All in cool crisp cotton or cotton blends. Size* 7 to 14 Reg. 3.99. Deep hems, tie, button or belted bocks. In fively prints, solids. See this exciting collection now. Girls' and li'l girls' shorts, Jamaicas or knee knockers 2‘3 Reg. 1.99 ea. Fresh summer colors in rugged nylon and cotton blends. Sizes 7 to 14 all have side zippers. Sizes 3 to 6x have elastic waistbands. Stretch fabrics in the D^iar Days group. All-Out War Is Urged for Car Safety CHICAGO (UPI) - The nation should enlist every resource in the war against traffic fatalities, Roy Abernathy, President of American Motors Corp., said yesterday. He addressed a banquet sponsored here by the Au-, tomotive Safety Foundation, honoring the board of directors of the General Federation of' Women’s aubs. Abernathy said the automotive industry advocated passage of a federal traffic safety . law this year aa “one important move among many that ought to be taken toward victory in the war against traffic However, he said, “There is a danger that Ibb many”pe6ple win thinlc the problam has been solved by the passage of a lav/ in Congress. ★ ★ ★ “Today, with national attention focused on driving safety as it never has been before, we should become inflamed about the traffic tragedy —and enlist every resource in the war against it,” he said. Car Soft Trim Production Up OAW Petition Brings Data on U.S., Canada WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tariff Commission reported Wednesday substantial increase in U.S. and Canadian production of interior soft trim for automobiles between last December and March compared with the same period two years ago. Its report was submitted to the Automotive Agreement Adjustment Assistance Board as the result of a petition by the United Automobile Workers which said the U.S.-Canada automotive agreement of last year was the main factor in the unemployment of 1,100 workers at a General Motors plant in Grand Rapids, Mich. ★ ★ ★ The union contended the workers were displaced at the Fisher Body Plant No. 2 because of a company decision to transfer the production of interior soft trim for the Chevy II and Chevelle series to a new plant near Windsor. Ont. Soft trim includes such itenu as sunshades, trunk linings, shelf compartments, upholstery for seat cushions, seat backs, and head and arm rests. The commission, which makes no recommendation but merely outlines the facts to the adjustment board, said its entire report could not be made public bwause much of the data is con-Ifidential. Without giving details, it said that the report contained extensive information on employment changes at the Grand Rapids plant. It will be up to the board to determine whether federal aid should be given to the unemployed workers. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ex-Law Officer Is Acquitted of Fraud Charges FLINT (AP)-A Circuit Court jury deliberated only 41 minutes Wednesday before acquitting fMTner Genesee County Under-sheriff Richard 0. Shannon of charges that he defrauded county. Shannon collapsed upon bearing the verdict and was taken to a hospital. Shannon, suspended July 24 was charged with , obtaining services under false pretenses and willful neglect (rf duty. A third charge that he conspired to obtain services under false pretenses was dismissed earlier. He had been accused of using deputies to do personal work for him on his property while he (^edited tnem as having spent the time working for the county. ★ ★ ★ Stannon denied jdie duurges, saying that at various times a deputies had woriced for him vohadarily to earn extra money. A—10 . • THE PONTIAC PKKSS; THURSPAYr JUNE 9, 1966 Weekend Vote in Rome May Put Reds in Power ROME (AP) — Using an unusually genial soft sell, Italy's Communist party Is working to win control of the Rome city government in elections this weekend. There is no likelihood of the Communists winning a majority in the 80-member city council. But if the Communists increase their vote just a bit, as they have done in everjr major election since the war, they could replace the Christiap Democrats as Rome’s biggest party. ^This would have stunning repercussions. It Would: —Give the Reds an unprecedented dominance in the national capital. country’s 34 million registered voters will ballot for new councils in 168 municipalities and three provinces. The vote comes three years after the start of center-left that’they can pJ^viWTtM"basislgovernment. |government and the last naUon- for an all-left government withl This election is regarded as|ai election, ^ two years f c.^i.is.1.___imnnrtnnt nnluical the next Scheduled oarlian tary electifHL —Make the Communists, for the first time in history, the leading party in the seat oi Roman Catholicism. —Give the Communists ammunition . for their argument Democrats and Bocialists both on local and national levels. —Probably spark enough disruption within the Christian Democrats to cause the fall of Premier AWo Moro’s national replacing the cen-an especially important poUticali the next scheduled parliamen- ter-left coalition of Christian! index. Nearly 5 million of thefta the Sociaiists, i ^()u (an (Oun( on I s . . . (^na i i < \ (Osfs No Moi*4‘ ENGAGED COCPLE - The Present’s daughter, Luci Johnson, and her fiance; rick Nugent of U'aukegan, III., the south lawn of the White House yesterday to meet photographers. The engaged couple took part in an outdoor reception in which President Johnson entertained presidential scholars and other groups. Reagan Shapes Up as Tough Candidate By BILL BOYARSKY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Results from Tuesday’s election indicate that actor Ronald Rea-gaii, Republican gubernatorial candidate, will be a potent opponent when he meets Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown in the November election. A county-by-county check disproved expectations Reagan might trail his opponent, former San Francisco Mayor George Christopher, in the 51 northern counties. into a united Republican drive for complete victory in California in November.” To do it, Reagan will need Democratic support. Democrats outnumber Republicans by slightly more than ^-2. VOTE PERCENTAGE This means that Reagan must get 90 per cent of the Republican vote and 20 per cent of the Democratic vote to win in November. over state issues with him. LBJ VICTORY Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey saw the primary as a big victory for Brown and an endorsement ctf President Johnson’s policied^^ programs. Br^ said of Reagan, “He is far on the right, as indicated by his speeches for Goldwater and his speeches in this campaign. Former Vice President Rich- /Diis will make for a far clearer ard M. Nixon, who lost to Brown and sharper campaign than in 1962, predicted a Reagan vic-j against Mr. Nixon." Reagan, running for office the tory and said he’ll be in his na-flrst time, carried 53 of Califor-} tive state June 23 to speak fpr nia's 58 counties. the candidate at a fund-raising Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty carried only five counties against Brown, but polled a substantial vote In his home county and won populous, conservative-minded Orange County in the south. _ | dinner. U.S. Sen. George Murphy, who went from Hollywood to Washington, called for Republicans to unite behind Reagan. U.S. Sen. TTiomas Kuchel, R- HEAVYINROADS But while most qountries ended up in Brown’s column, Yorty made heavy inroads in all but a few. Brown said he hoped Yorty will support him in November. I Calif., who backed Christopher, I congratulated Reagan and said! used to make wood pulp. YOU CAN BUY ... “Everything At Mays” But Yorty refused to make an immediate endorsement, saying' he “will make no decision at, this time relative to what posi-' tion, if any” he will take in the general election. “Many moderates in both parties will not like the choice with which they are now confronted,” he said. SMALL PERCENTAGE He cut Brown’s percentage margin down to just over 51. Yorty got slightly more than 38 per cent and other candidates 10 per cent. Reagan, who piled up 64 per, cent of the Republican vote, said he woke up the morning after the election and “I must] admit I was somewhat fright-1 ened. But then. I’ve been frightened from the first by the! knowledge of what’s at stake for| the people and what they want] done.” A cool, refresliing.Mulc made with Smirnoff and 7-Up* is a treat to start with'and stay with. Only Smirnoff, filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, blends so perfectly with 7-Up. So never forget the rule for the Mule. Always use Smirm§! reduced at Sears . . . Infants’ A'eeds receiving blanket H e ■ V y w e i (rh « cotton. Choice of color., .olid., 2forj)7C *(npe», prHiti. ^ ^ Fitted Crib Sheeu White, .S2x28-in.......AJO InfanU’ Gown. ^ ^C Pa.Ieliend print!....• 6 SleevelewVetIt - Wc W'hite. Siieii 6 to 24 mo. o 55 ThermopIaiS NiirKen ” A-r Plastic. W rile...... W aterproof Panti<^ » ^ Sli|>-on »tyle. .4-18-mo.... Z f®*’ O Rinlt^eye Diapem tioHon. 166 W hite.2rx27-in. lJ for . „ J. Many Other Items on Sale! tHfant'* Drpt., Main Floor %mtn^ Mule Rfcipa: Jigger oi Smirnoff over ice. Add the juice of W lime. Fill M Set om Mule mugi $3.00. Send check or money order to Smirnoff Mule. Dept T, P.OL Box 225, Bklyn., N. V. 11202. ' ig or glass with 7-Up to teste. •OAtOOMOOF.OtSTILLEO FPOM SRAIN.fTE PIERRE SuIrnOFF FLS.tOIV.OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, C '.’’^atiVTaction "iiaraiitccrl nr voiir inoncv SEARS Downtown INniliat IMionr M! .")- 1171 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1966 A—11 THE LIVING END—Paul Andrew Zomnir of Pittsburgh was the last one to receive his diploma as the Air Force Academy graduated 4«> cadets yesterday. Zomnir signified AP WlrwtMta this with a sign on his back. Rather than having the traditional low man be last, the academy went by alphabetical order. Senate Passes Vehicle Inspection Bill LANSING (UPI) - The State Senate passed a compulsory motor vehicle inspection bill yesterday despite warnings it was an invitation for auto mechanics to milk the public. I The measure, introduced but not passed in two previous legislative sessions, was approved, 25-7. stopped by police for any car I safety deficiency. in 1M2 to the present |6.(1 level. The bill was offered by Sen.| Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, as' a substitute to a do-it-yourself inspection plan which failed ear-^ Her. Final action on the meas-' ure must be taken by the House. It would require motorists to h a V e their cars safety checked annually at licensed garages for $2.25. The bill was one of the major traffic safety items called for by Gov. Romney. And Republicans, who led support for the measure, declared the “public wants a car safety check bill” this year. However, Sen. Stanley Rozy-cki, D-Detroit, chairman of the Senate Highway Committee, said Michigan motorists could better use the millions of dollars in the bill for safer highways. CITES STATISTICS The Senate, rushing to meet a midnight tonight deadline Tor bill passage, approved several other key measures, including one to reduce the bmr tax by $1.8 million, allow a property tax exemption on water pollution facilities, establish separate youthful offender facilities and lessen drunken driving charges to impair driving. 30-CENT REDUCTION The beer bill would reduce by| 30 cents, to $6.31, the tax per barrel. j Statistics don’t show a drop in traffic fatalities in states with compulsory vehicle inspection, he said. “Gentlemen, you have taken the public to the cleaners,” said Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien, rL.natM.it He warned unscrupulous mechanics would pad repair bills or make unneeded repairs knowing a motorist must have a vehicle certified safe. The program will cost about $903,801 to get rolling, according to Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Afterwards motorist fees would offset costs, he said. $10 FEE Under the proposal. State Police would license auto garages and collect a $10 licensing fee. Motorists could be ticketed for failure to comply with the compalfory inspection if Other major items left on the Senate calendar for final ction today were proposals for a two-year moratorium on the shooting of antlerless deer, reorganization of the Michigan Labor Department and a measure to require cities to certify the availability of public housing for^ persons whose homes are in the path of highway construction projects. A bill to require that all police agencies in the state use a uniform traffic ticket designed to prevent a reoccurrence of the Wayne County road patrol tlcketing-fixing scandal, passed 30-0. 3 Days Procloimed Proponents of the bill contend Michigan has lost a sub-stantiid amount of the brewery business since it boosted the tax from $1.25 per barrel LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed June 12 as Family Day, June 17 as German Unity Day and June 27 as Helen Keller Day in Michigan. -------COUPON-------- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL I -BRINO THIS coupon WITH TOU- | i Mtn's, Women',, Children's Very Best Ouolity I HALF SOLES Rei $|89 TOP LIFTS 4F Stack or Cuban only. Lwathar, Naolit* or composition. Keg. 75c Rubber, nylon or steel. Top lifts with dowels. Reg. 1.29 HEELS 89! KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN I SHOE REPAIR DEPT. i You Can Count on Us ,.. Quality Costs No More at Sears I. Terry Towels'in Gay Patterns or Solids 12 Each Bath Towels Dewy garden flowers in prints or reversible Jacquards bloom among frosty carved designs or bold solids. Cotron® terry (70% cotton, 30% rayon) is 20% i absorbent than all-cotton terry. Choose from bouquets of fresh colors to brighten TOUT “bath. Regular $1 Hand Towels . . . 8Sc Regular 50c Washcloths....45c (iharge It Sears Revolving (iharge Bath Sets! 444 Regular 24x36 Sis. *Ch.r*.Il Regular $9,27x48” size..................$7.44 Reg. $3 Lid Cover... 2.44 Reg. $6 Tank Set... 4.84 Beautify your bathroom with these Dynel bath sets. Rugs have skid-resistant backs. Your choice of jewellike colors. Redecorate your bathroom now! Save 33% on Sears 501* All-Nylon Pile-Super Carpet... Nylsurf Tight loop texture in an abstract high-low pattern is highly adaptable to casual and contemporary settings. Super-durable nylon pile—so ealsy to care for— is the ideal choice for modern families on the p-ow! Choose your carpet in Parchment Beige, Sage Green, Spice Beige, Shell Brown, Fern Green, Spanish Gold, Avocado Green or Canyon Gold. In 12 and 15-ft. widths. *DnPont Certiflealion Mark Regular $6.99 499 JT Sq.Yd. Floor Covering*, Second Floor No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES Eliminate the Dividing Line. On Your Bifocals Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals. WITHOUT the dividing line in your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vi»on in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, distortion. Come in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES e* Eye* examined, glaases fitted and ientet duplicated by stair optomelritU Frames for your glauet replaced while you wail. PrcKriplion sunglasBeB ivailible. SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac . ~ 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Dr. H. Bronson CHARGE IT! on Sears Easy Payment Plan Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:.30 SALE! Sears Acrilan Pile Carpet SAVE 25% Regular $8.99 6?? Our Lowest Price Ever! Decorate your home around this carpet of Acrilan® acrylic pile. Its rich colors and crisp leafy pattern make it a natural fur the country look —the look that all America loves. And Acrilan is so easy to live with -It's a highly resilient, stain-resistant and easy to clean! 8 Country Colors Spruce green Spice beige Shell beige Nugget gold Peacock blue > Bronze moss Avocado Bronze gold NO MONEY DOWN on .Scan Emty PaTmcnl Plan Phone ^EARS for lafhion« in Floor C6*eHaii "Salisfaclion oiiaranleod or your money back" §£7^ Downtown Pontiac* Pliom* 1 1: .>-1 IT >\ A-i2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 ..........1---------;-------------------:— -^-------------—-----— Kennedy Impressed by S. African Feelings for End to Race Bias Policies Moller’s testimony came on the third and final day of the opening round of public hearings in the commission’s sweeping probe of the rate and eam-ing structure of AT&T in its for-ei^ and interstate operations. ,He and AT&T IVeasurer John J. Scanlon put the final stamp on hundreds of pages of testimony urging the commission not to try to put a lid on the company’s rate of return but to it to go from its present 7.5 per cent to 8 per cent or more. * ★ ★ “The average investor," Moll-er testified, “has every reason to expect his investments to perf(Hmi at least as well as overall market trends... “There can be little question that any retardation of recent improvement in operations of American Telephone may place the company in a most uncompetitive position in terms of financing the future growth it must have to continue to serve the public welfare.” JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Sea Robert P. Kennedy said today he was impressed by the str^ feding of many people ih South Africa for a need to move away from their government’s rigid policies of racial discrimination. Speaking at an airport news conference Just before he left for Kenya, the New Yat Dmno-crat said be bad found awareness of the responsibility of everyone to acknowledge human ofliutUiy and to did:ard I color prajitdlCB. ‘1 was impressed by the strong feeling of the people of South AMca alopg these lines,” he said. He told a'questloner it was not his role to suggest q>e^c solutions fat South Africa’s racial poUcies.______________ “I’ve seen enoUgh of the people of South Africa to believe they can work out their own sdutlon,” he said. “I hove a more personal appreciation of South Afriqt’s dtf-ficulties, and that is aU to the good,** he added. The senator said he planned to return to South Afrin next year. He said he had been invited by several organizations but would only name the Soudi Africa Foundation, an organization of business qnd' professional men which aijns to improve South Africa’s image qverseas. The senator had dinner with the foundation’s executive board last weekend. He said his discussions during his five1594 THE PONTIAC PBESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 B~l. Two of Have the Swingin'esf Summer in a Swimmin'esf Suit mmmmf o m e n Pristine white eyelet laced with ribbon for a beach baby bikini and shifty little dress to wear over a swimsuit or summer-bare slip. Blue, pink, or yellow with white eyelet. By Cole. Foundation Honors Volunteers This tiered ladylike bikini of embroidered white chiffon is covered up occasionally by a de- LtyfltjlU fl 0 0 etc a OeCLCfl shirt in red with white dots—of batiste cotton. By Country Set. Primitive beat. . . body-conscious swimmer’s suit of abstract print powernet cut down the bodice — featuring snug little boy shorts to make it even newsier. Red or blue.- By Cole. The North Oakland County unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation honwed volunteers at a tea and program Tuesday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland’s civic room. David ScQtt, newly appointed executive director of the United Cancer Council, spoke and showed slides on the over-all cancer contrid program of MCF. Entertainment was by the Girls’ Ensemble from Pontiac Central High Schod’s vocal music d^artment. Hostesses tp the noore than lOfl woBOen present were North Seavey, Holly, volunteer activities; Mrs. George McCorkle, office chairman; and Mrs. Her-shel Asbury, service. Others are: Mrs. Marvin Jaf-fee, education; Mrs. Russell Wainscott, transportation; and Mrs. M. D. McLintock, Birming- ham, public information. Mrs. Harry Slater, Lake Orion, and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury were,at the refreshments table. City Seniors Will Play Farewell Band Concert Seniors in the bands of Pontiac Central High School and Pontiac Northern High School will be ^onored at a concert Friday in PCHS auditorium. Cass Technical High School, Detroit. The concert program is as follows; Oakland County Unit chairmen. They Include: Mrs. Thomas The all-city Iwnors band will be conducted by Dr. Harry fee-giM of Wayne State University and former band director Of “Brighton Beach” by Latham; First Suite in E Flat by Holst; “Kiddle Hallet” by HernMiui; “Symphonic Suite” by Williams; A beguine, “Biue Mist” by Osterling; “George Washington Bicentennial March” by Sousa. Concluding , the program will be selections from “The Sound of Music” by Rodgers and “Anniversary March” by Goldman. ’Tickets for the 8 p.m. event are available from any band member or at the door. The dressmaker classic in soft Amel jersey with slightly eased bodice and skirt in a merry-go-round of perrnanent ^eats. White or blcwk. By Cole. GrSdmte 9i^ in a ■Class For Vital Young Men and Women With a World of Exciting Tomorrows THE MEMORABLE GIFT OF TIME BY BULOVA In ovr most complete collection fashion styled, expertly crafted B' for men and women, you will fine timepieces of amazing occuracy that do more than keep guaranteed precision count of passing minutes. Whether you select a Bulova with sweep second hand, calandar date, luminous dial or accented with diamonds, you give a gift as eternally treasured for os long as time itself. Firdt Lady B>............39.95 Sea King AG............. 59.95 First Lady G.............59.95 BanIcdtP.................39.95 For sunning and splashing, a smashing “control” suit by Roxanne. The drape shape fmarvelous for concealing tummy bulge) is done up in printed Lycra/acetate. Flattering shell bra comes in proportioned sizes. T uesday Gol f League Slates Social Day Membos ^ the Tuesday Tee Golf League gathered this week io Pontiac Country Club for luncheon after a round of golf. Plans were discussed for the group’s annual “Husband Day” set for Sunday. Fdlowing the game, there will be a smorgasbord. Your omdiaf Membtrshfn Oaril Detrelf s Most Exditsh^mRMCLim , EVERY SIH CHARM FREE will find Oetroirs lor^st ^ ‘ tioo ef SHHrlmfl Silver pt. You will olso dis-is yeurMor the esic-y«u iwrcbotsaftHir TteZlf St Rom Jevelml If yon’rs between the of 17 aaeal, jtm oaa open yonr own credit ocerant PONTIAC BIALL.Tele^ph at Elisabeth Lake Kood Open Every Nifkt UaUl 9 P.1L V'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TSURSDAY, JUNE 9> 1966 esqe's Special 8’’x10” PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD 88' • Choic* of sovoral posit • No oppointmint nicistory • Group picturis slightly highir Photographer on duty 10 A.M. till 7 P.M. FINAL WEEK . . . THROUGH SATURDAY -KRESGE'S ... PONTIAC AAALL- REG. 2.97 AND 3.97 SHORTS Open house from 3 to 5 p. m. on Sunday at thg Thorpe Street home af Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson will mark their golden wedding anniversary. Married June 14, 1916 in Iron Mountain, the Ericksons have lived in Pontiac 46 years. Sons, Leo of Clarkston and Clarence of Cincinnati, Ohio, vnll be hosts for the open house. The Ericksons have six grandchildren. A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and press it over your face for a few minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the complexion beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oil of Olay. This oil is rather scarce and expensive but your drug store should be able to get you a small supply. Pods for People The next time your husband needs a ride to the airpwt, tell him to take a people pod. He’ll probably laugh, but people pods will soon the best way to get from mid-city to the airport, says Engineering News-Record. People pods will work something like this — the pods, bus-type things, would pick up travelers bound for th^ airport. Then at various city terminals, the pods would be attached to the bellies of helicopters, and flown to the airports. If you don’t like the idea of being picked up by a pod, you can refer to it as a “skyjounge” instead. That’s the sophisticated term for just plain pod. Warm Up That Cold Shoulder and Watch the Other Cool Off By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; I stopped by my hq^band’s place of business just before closing time to get a liff home.i When I walked in,^he had the guiltiest look on his face, and the back door of his office! was wide npen: There was a| chair drawn up right next toi__________ his. I felt the ABBY seat, and it was still warm. We have been married 33 years, and I never worried about his taking an interest in other women ^ause for the last 10 years he has had no in-‘ terest in me. Now I am beginning to won-' der if maybe the reason he had no interest in me was because | he was all worn out from his interest in others. I would like your opinion. SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: It could be that the hot seat you’re worrying about results from your cold shoulder. Warm up one and watch the other cool off. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am faced with a situation which baffles me. I am a grown woman of 40, aind a neighbor of mine (also a grown woman) is my problem. Everytime I am in her company she paws and pets me and grabs my hand and tries to hold it. She is constantly kissing me. I have been told she is “lonely.” Well, I’ve been “lonely,” too, but not for another woman. I try to stay away from her unless our husbands are around, but she comes over when I’m alone. I’ve told my husband why this neighbor makes me nervous but he says she’s a married woman and I am making a lot out of nothing. I am running out of excuses to keep her away from me. 1 feel like a prisoner in my own home. My husband is a physician so I can’t sign my name. Can you help me? A PRISONER DEAR PRISONER: Apparently you have an abnormal neighbor woman, of a very sticky variety. Assuming you are not unconsciously encouraging her, and from your letter I would say you are not, the time has come for you to stiffen your spine and tell her if she doesn’t quit pawing you, she isn’t welcome. Life presents many situations requiring forthright action if one is to protect himself, and if you feel like a prisoner in your own iiome, this is definitely one of them. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A ★ * Hate to write letters? Send 31 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for time flies when you Indetd it does! Clinics cushions your arch ... hup evory contour of your foot...yeti$sowhispor-Iightyou float through even the longest duty day. »11 to $14 Clinic Shoes also available in colors for housewives and career girls. OUR CLINIC SHOE SELECTION IS MOST COMPLETE now YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR 2-‘5 MISSRS’ SIZIS 8 TO 18 CHOICE of jamaicas, bermudas, surfers! CHOICE of sleek-fit stretch fabrics! CHOICE of sturdy regular-type fabrics! CHOICE of contoured wide-belted waist! CHOICE of trim regular-waistband type! CHOICE of summer’s sportiest colors! GIRLS’ REG. 1.99 COTTON PLAV-SETS Eariy-aeaaon aaving! 2-pc. aeta with print ^ top, solid color pants! Sues 2 to 6x with top, pedal-puahers. Sues 2 to Id with lop, shorts. Gay colors. USE OUB riEE LATBWBT PLAN PONTIAC — 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CURKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixie Hwy., Jusf North of Woterford Hill — Clorkston Store Open Sun. 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. Fer Hm Wg and tall man in the family, pleaia rtfar to our lig Man’i Shop at 16051 Grand Kiver Ud»SI00 Van 6yke! SHOES Pontiac AAall—Shop Evory Nito 'til 9 DARK DRAMA FASHIONABLES For Summer in Town , .. or on the g go Dark tones in grace-ful Mniplicity in IwjT parts. A hint of a lileeve for air-con-ditioned office wear . . . crisp textured blend, cotton/rayon for eaxy travel . . . both in the NEWEST OF NEW SHADES... i GRAPE, BROWN OR SLATE. Siaea 8 to 16. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY", JUNE 9, 1966 B-8 Kids Want Good Score They WorT for Merits By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-419: Terry R., aged 13, i8 an energetic high school freshman. “Dr. Crane,” his weary mother began, “when Terry leaves the house -fivery morning i t looks as if a tornado had struck us. “Why, it I takes me half anhour just to clean up af- OA CRANE ^f JUNE 9, Beta Thetd Phi Chapter Holds Annual El^cVion New officers were elected at Tuesday's meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Walter Kinsler opeti^ her Preston Avenue home for the event. • Assuming new posts at the officers' party and installation in Devon Gables on June 28 MOVED I PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO I 108 PONTIAC MALLv-OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 will be Mrs. H. J. Johnson, president and Mrs. Kinsler* vice president. ★ * ★ Other^are Mrs. C. F. Den- nison, secretary: Mrs. Wilbert Davies, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Coad, conductress. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Emil Mailahn is chair- man for the celebration which Set July Date Late July wedding plans are being arranged by Carolyn J. Hueter of Dduglas Street and Pvt; Michael W. Hooker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooker. Lake Orion. He is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky. C. Edmunds, East Walton Boulevard. She has an M.A. degree from University of Cincinnati. IDA MAE VAUGHAN Sweeping Look at Gals' Boon—the Broom By JANET CiDEIX Pontiac Pnas tVomen’s Editor What if ■ broom? Long ccHisidered the modus operand! of a witch, it is also deaning tool, gallq)ing steed for a youhgster and an important piece of ^pment for the followers or an ancient Scottish sport curling. Brooms used in the sport of curling sweep the ice clean so that the 40-pound stone can .sMe.JsJ|iLmJKMMe-5cpr:L ing is somewhat like that for shuffleboard. Women who watch their husbands curl are vastly amused to see them handle a broom so deftly, especially if the men shun cleaning chores at home. It’s not hard to imagine primitive woman collecting a batch of twigs to rid the cave floor of sand. Farther along on the time scale, another inventive female attached straw to a longer handle so that she didn’t have to stoop as she used it. Broomcorn became the source of all broonu later on and continues to this day although some modem brooms are made of fiber. SOME HANDMADE Handmade brooms are still C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photojeraphcd Over 2000 tCcfldinari May We Make Your l*ieliires? 143 Tu'entv-Foup'^ WW icir/i 4f6um Price Incliiden; • Picture for I’resn • Just Married Siyn • WedHmj! (iiie^l Book • Miniuliire Marriiice (ler-lificiile • Rice to Throw • Mra.^erry W. Day 2 1 Mt. Clemens .Si. Whetstone-Saezer Vows Said A recent ceremony in St. Trinity’s Lutheran Church united Wannetta Jean Saeger Army to Art politan Museum of Art, makes his daily rounds through the galleries wearing ankle-h i*^ h combat boots. This habit goes back to his Army days, when he served in Intelligence and recovered many missing art objects. of Rochester and Thomas Nolen Whetstone. Rev. Ralph Claus performed the rite for the couple whose parents are the Roy Saegers of Beaverton and the Nolen Whetstones of ’Troy. White French lace over taf-ihe^Mdei tiered skirt worn with a teardrop tiara from which fell a short illusion veil. Her flowers were white roses and ivy. Mrs. Raymond Arft was her sister’s matron of honor. Another sister, Helen Saeger, was bridesmaid. “Timely Values In Fine Furniture’’’’ BrnkM'smi BAR6AINS CANOPY j ^ No Money Down ROLL-AWAY BED $1288 • INCLUDES MATTRESS • AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT... 40“ DESK • WITH 7 drawers • AAAPLE FINISH $2288 TOM SAWYER TRUNDLE BED $38 BUNKLAND ,1672 S. TEtEBRAPH, [NMITIAC 338-6660-OPEN 9 to 5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. until 9:00 BETWEEN SO. LAKE and ORCHARD LK. RDS. Best man was Louis Whetstone of Davison Lake, the bridegroom’s brother. Roger Testerman and Donald Lovell were ushers. The couple chose a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Surprise Shower Members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, hmiored Mrs. Peter J. Neill 6f Airport Road at a surprise nursery shower Monday in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Rudy Mazza. Birmingham Altrusa to Install Officers LaVora E. Conklin of De- | install officers for Altrusa of troit, lovernor of District 5, Greater Birmingham Monday. Altrusa International, Inc., will | Members will gather for din- A Place for Backseat Drivers New York, — The next best thing to \keeping a backseat driver quiet is to teach her how to make intelligent comments about driving—so says the operator of a British school who has started a course for the special purpose of enlightening wives who are backseat drivers. ' ★ ★ w James Bailes, who runs the Durham Driving School in England, already has 15 wom- en enrolled in his course. He says his aim is to teach nondriving women the right way to point out their husbands’ mistakes. Says Bailes: “All of us who drive can develop bad habits and it is only right that people sitting beside us should feel free to draw our attention to them .... There is definitely a role for backseat drivers who know what they are talking about.’’ ner at 6:30 p.m. in Birmingham Community House. Assuming office Will be: Marjorie Sallie, headmistress Bloomfield Country Day School, president; Mrs. W. C. Sproull, chairman, Oakland County American Red Cross, vice president; and Mrs. Axel Magnuson, coowner, Birmingham Flowers, second vice president. Others serving are: Mrs. Stanley Saunders, recording secretary; Mrs. Letha Frame, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Leslie Shanks, treasurer. Directors are Mary Helen Holmes and Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis. Cotton is a major industrial fabric. available. If you are traveling through the southern mountains, you can often buy this type of broom as a souvenir. . But most brooms are machine made. The flat broom which is the one nearly everone uses was invented by the Shakers. The Shakers, an 18th century religious sect, started in Watervliet, N.Y. about the time of the American Revolu-tign, . _____ A t h r i f t y and Industrious people, they built up several thriving businesses. The first was in garden seeds. The Shaker broom industry was started when broomcorn was introduced to the Watervliet colony. ANATOMY LESSON Do you know that brooms have a neck, shoulders had a waist? The part joining the fibers to the handle is the nedc which in turn slopes into the shoulders. The stitched bands around the fibers from the waist fi^om which the skirt flares out It’s the skirt that does die sweeping. To test your broom’s efficiency, apply slight pressure to the top of the handle by leaning on it lightly. If the skirt bells out. It’s time to retire that broom to the basement or garage and buy a new one. Obviously, if the bottom part is curled up, you should get rid of it. It takes more effort to sweep less efficiently with a misshapen broom. UPSIDE DOWN Store your broom upside down or hang it from a hook. In the days when we worked in summer camps, we had to convince each new batch of campers that brooms should -not rest on their skirts. It was ! a losing battle most of the time. An occasional wetting of the bristles will help prolong their life. \ There are sizes in brooms and you’ll do a better job if if you buy one you can handle easily. The six-footer who sweeps sidewalks, patios, garages, and basements needs a larger, longer, stronger broom than does his petite wife. ★ ★ ★ Hers is lighter weight, shorter fibered and has a smaller handle. But both are very little different from brooms made a couple of hundred years ago. i.'. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 In Elegant New "Vitrastone" As Advertised in **House and Gat ien** GOLDEN PEAR Set a bright informal table and enrich your society entertaining with these exquisitely flowing "House and Garden" decorator colors and patterns on new "Vitrastone". Elegant new styling with dra-matic deep shaping will fill the hostess' need for smart informal dinnerware and bring you compliments every time you use them. It's oven and detergent safe tool CempUt* 57-piM* Mt Include*: 8 each: dinner*, salad*, soup*, fruits, cups and saucers; T each: chop plate, salad bowl, covered coffee, creamer, covered sugar, eifci . sxewdi Complete 57-Piece Service for Eight YOUR CHOICE ONLY ’25 SAVE $14.95 antique zinnia thyme cosmos No Money Down - Terms Arranged to Suit Your Budget THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 B- 7 BPW Unit Set Brunch for Sunday Members of the P o n 11 a c Busineto and P r o f e s s f o n-al Women’s Qub will gather Sunday In Pine Lake Country Club for an 11 a.m,.bninch. Rosamond Haeberle will initiate new members and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole will be in —ebiraa of-the instaBatioB.-. Floyd Bunt and Vera Bassett will give the emblem > Hostesses will be Miss Bassett, Mrs. Clifton Gabler, Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Lulah McCuUy. Colorful Bouquet Use clear containers when arranging flowers. Add food coloring to the water. Make the water color blend or contrast with the flower colors. Parents Plan Party After Rehearsal A dinner Friday, in the Holiday Inn of Pontiac will follow the rehearsal for the marriage ot Karen Lynn McKenna to Roger Algird Pauls in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Hosts will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Algird Pauls of Hazel Part. troit honored her nephew’s fiancee at a recent shower in Detroit. Cindy Pauls and Stephanie McKenna, sisters of the bridal couple entertained at a recent trousseau shower and Mrs. James A. Schuster of South Cass Lake Road was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Ray S. Pardee of East Kmnett ^d also gave a shower for the bride-elect, daughter of the Jack E. McKennas of Woodmcmt Street. Preceptor Unit Is First One in This Area XI Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority recently became the first Preceptor degree unit of the organization in this area. The chapter’s new name is Preceptor Nu. Ceremonies took place in the Lakewood Avenue home of Mrs. Ray H. Jewell with Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, Mrs. Kreps ofQciating. New officers for the group were elected. They are Mrs. Arthur Ellis, presidmt; Mrs. Jewell, vice president; Mrs. Jay San-dow and Mrs. Richard Ferris, secretaries and Mrs. Edward Markham, treasurer. Plans were made for a July 12 picnic. Screening Makes Place Mats Colorful place mats and napkin rings made of aluminum screening dress up the outdoor dining table. They’re washable and rust-proof. Cotton has been used since pre-historic times. /'/•:(, cv'.s are the very best fashion circles ORIGINAL High fashion tamed to casual crispness ... for the girl who knows clothes. Permanent pleats ignore wrinkles, pack like a pro, thanks to a crease*resistant blend of Dacron® and cotton. Misses sizes. a 23. I’EGGY’S MIRACLE MILE dwifdvj PICK PERMA-LIFT SUMMER TIME IS COTTON TIME Comfortable, cool, and all white. Jim Old ? iJoS£PHW£ /OMUMA/ What causes wrinkles and sagging in the face and what can be done about it? There are various factors invoived. All complexions become dryer as the years pass. The skin becomes less elastic and the fat between the skin and the muscles decreases. The muscles themselves change in tone and shape. ★ ★ ★ However, the degree of aging varies greatly in individuals. Many women of 70 look years younger than others of 55. This happy state is usually the result of fine health and faithful care of the tq> laiyer. A great deal can be done to delay the signs of aging. A ★ ★ If you fight the drying process you have won half the battle. In their interesting book “1001 Questions and Answers to Your Skin Problems,’’ Sidney Robbins, M.D., Stephanie Robbins, M.D., and Samm Sinclair Baker (Harper and Row) say, “The use of cleansing or (x>ld creams which contain emollients to help soften the aging skin will temporarily make fine surface lines less noticeable and will temporarily sui^ly oil and moisture which the skin requires to to keep it soft, smooth and pliant.’’ ★ ★ ♦ This emphasizes the importance of regular application of creams to the complexion. If you sujmly the deficit in moisture and oil, daily or nightly, and thus keep the skin soft, wrinkles will not form as they would have otherwise. This is the season of the sun worshiper. Lots of women are going to get a deep tan regardless of its effect on the skin, and that’s fine, but they should realize that they are making a choice when they do so. Most dermatologists agree that exposure to the sun is one of the main factors in aging of the skin. DRIES SKIN The same authors I have mentioned say in the same book, “Excess exposure to the sun, indulged in by many suntan faddists, tends to make the skin dry and wrinkled. It is incredible bow many of the women who are most concerned about wrinkles are the same ones who seek the deepest suntans. Excessive exposure to the sun not only dries out the skin but also has a tendency to form freckles and brown spots, especially in middle-aged people.’’ So, make your choice! ’There' is a middle road you can take. A suntan is attractive and smart, and if you love sports you will not be able to avoid getting one. However, you can indulge in sports in the early morning hours or the late afternoon hours and you can protect your complexlwi somewhat with screening lotions of creams and big hats and long sleeves and so on. You can also use even more of the emollients and moisturizers than usual to make up for the extra drying effects of the sun. ★ * ★ Atrophying muscles also play a part in the change in bcial contour. If you would like to have my leaflet “Facial Exercises’’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with , your request fw it. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Cleans Aluminum To clean the outside of heavy-hammered aluminum utensils, use soap-filled steel wool pads. If the spots are stubborn, scrub utensils with a very fine wire brush sprinkled with scouring powder and powdered soap. m,a:s Purchase Group of WM Made to sell for *15 Friday and Saturday Only! WHILE THEY LAST Through a fortunate purchase we bring you these success suits from a famous maker, in splash colors, at an exceptional price! SIZES 5 to 51 Looking for a way to add a touch of ingenuity and beauty to your outdoor dining table setting? Make your own colorful place mats and napkin holders with aluminum screening!. This easy do-it-yourself, fun project wiU bring “oohs’’ and “ahis’’ from your guests. It’s economical too. A 24” x 24” piece of aluminum screening, for example, will make two ifilfisMBfiff holders and" costs under 40c. Each mat is a piece of aluminum screening (either green, charcoal or satin finish are available) 21” long x 12” wide, with the .corners cut off as shown in the illustration. To bind the screening, fold wide colorful fabric (felt or other tightly woven mater- ial) over, the edges of the screening to a Y«” width and glue or sew this binding to the aluminum screening. If glue is used, choose a coloriess waterproof type; if you sew the bitKling onto the’screening, set the machine for a wide stitch. Let your imagination run wild in deccMTating the mats. In the one shown, we have used the edging material; cut it in ovals, circles, and strips late blooming plants. You can use designs of the moon and stars, the sun, trees, boats, your coat of arms . . . anything to give the mats your personal touch, or to suit special occasions. For the 4th of July, simulate a sky rocket shower, a cannon, j a firecracker, etc. The napkin holders (they keep napkins on the table in case of a breeze) are fun and quick to make, too. Cut piece of aluminum screening 10%” long x 2%” wide for each holder. Snip off two comers on the same end las illustrated) and affix the binding to ail edges of the aluminum screening. Roll the screening into a 2” diameter circle, with the straight end inside the 8V4” overhang. Wire strai^t eM to the overhang about 2%” from die tip of the overhang, (see iliustration) using a wire strand from the screening. The overhang forms the base of the napkin ring, preventing the ring from rolUng. Insert colorful napkin, that contrasts or harmonizes with the aluminum Screening and binding, into the holder. The aluminum screening place mats and . napkin holders are easy do-it-yourself projects for the entire family. The pattern shows you how. Rho Chapter Gets Ready for Autumn Rho chapter members of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority gathered recently for a picnic and workshop for decorations. These wiil be used at the state convention in September. “J®s. Theodore Fauble entertained the group in her Sneii-brook Road home where guests were Mrs. James Morse and Mrs. J(^n Buchanan. New members initiated at Tuesday’s dinner in Ted’s were Dr. June Gabler, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. James Morse. Conducting the ceremonies were Mrs. Melvin Boersma, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Alyce Ha-good, Margaret ^ott and Mrs. Melvin Newton. Officiating at the pin ritual were Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Miss Scott, Mrs. Madge Sturdy and Mrs. Byford Laur. ■ I GIVE OUR RE$T TO lAI Blazers are the modem classic for good looks and comfort. And HS&M’s Bombay Blazer tops them all. It’s a new, cool, lightweight hopsack of 50% Dacron polyester/50% pure wool worsted. Stretches when Dad -does, then bounces ^00 back without a wrinkle. Pick from plenty of colors. ’65” Give Dad an extra treat — HS&M Viraslacks, light Dacron Wool in a range of Blazer Colorful Prints ' Full Length Zipper ' Wash “N” Wear Broadcloth Sizes 32 to 38 4 to 6x ^00 7 to 14 Our iwim tuit eelketton h at i th* highoft right new. Come In eerly end make yeur Mtee- Reg. $1.59 TEL-HURON CENTER * Open Every^-g TEL-HURON fe ChILdRe L Um Yeur Stcurity Charn Sterling Silver ORDER NOW SAVE 25% ON • Wallace • Lunt • Gorham • Reed & Barton • International • Heiiloom Towle 20% off JAYSON JEWELERS Open Molt., Thwrs., Fri. & Sot. Til 9 ^SS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 iO^ Things Are Buzzing at Tel-Huron MAKING HONEY IN EVERY STORE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! • Cunningham’s • Winkelman’s • Osmun’s • Kresge’s • Sander’s • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shop • Griswold Sporting Goods • R. B. Shops • Beckwith'Evans - • Shoe Box • VrigleyV • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble superb furniture stylingM^ brilliant color performance by SYLVANIA BIG SALE AT THE CAMERA MART Now, snjoy “Totally Excellent" Color television with Sylvania’s "color bright 85*" 25-Inch rectangular picture tuba and the advanced Color Bonus Chassis. You'll thrill to the brilliant, vibrant true to life color pictures, the positive performance, the outstanding reliability. A. Model 25 LC lOK-Mellow Early American design console in glowing maple veneers and selected solids. SAWYER 500 WAH SLIDE PROJEaOR .wrraittTimT Tiitr VIII taU the lOO-tlid* Reg. 55.00 CHARGE IT!! 195 NO MONEY DOWN With Bright Slow m Motion ^*^'^** FI.# Doluxt KMAK L.». Cudotn/SProiMtois Brilliant Still Picture§ Reg. 214.H NOW YOU ONLY SAVE IS-M M DAYS SAME AS CASH B. Model 25 LC 19BT-Warm Italian Provincial console dramatically styled in subtly toned butternut veneers and selected solids. C. Model 25 LC 22C-Graceful French provincial console rendered in appealing cherry veneers and selected solids. 8ee us today for a demonstration of Sylvania's brighter “Color 25" Television. I29SO CHECK CUR LOW, LOW PRICES as SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The 6anuiui Mont t.TgtfOWAWi TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FEMBRI. TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER FE 3-TIT9 15N UNION UKE RO. UNION UKE S6S-628S ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears StfirtsTodayr Cat «1.S5 ACRYLIC mLATEX hous^ pai^^ dries in 30. clean up 45 Colors Acrylic Latex House Paint Regular ’6.99 Cut ^1*02 New Dripless Latex Paint Regular *4.99 Charge It Self-priming on good painted face ... tough hiding power Choose from 8 professionally grouped colorscape families •lAT® flat Q97 GaUon Paint Department, Main Basement INTERIOR PAINT • Full-bodied thixotropic formula really clings to walls. Exceeds All Requirements* for Long Distance Performaiioe • Dries in %-Hour so you can use your rooms the same day Semi-Gloss Enamel for Durable Beauty Re*.«5.99^4tl Sears New SPECTRUM MOTOR OIL r 9 Day Sale 33% OFF NEWS 50 0 qt. Sears Regular Price per Quart...75c Regular $9 Case of 12 .....5.77 ResisU (tains, scrapes, and many scrubbings. Odorless. In many lead*free coloia. Master-Mixed Quality Smooth, Jet-Black Driveway Coating 633 Regular $7.39 Stops graying, softening and breaking up of blacktop. Protects from gasoline, grease, oil deterioration. Simply apply with broom for lofig-lasting beauty. Dries hard in four hours. Applicator.............3.98 Protects Your Engine 4 “^ys 1. Decreases costly engine wear 2. Helps resist sludge deposits 3. Stays full bodied when hot 4. Helps start cold engines too -Anti-Rust Primer Stops Metal Rust Now only 2*? Latex Porch Patio, Paints Reg. 15.99 497 a»l. Undercoat for Oil Latex House Paint Sears price J^79 Inhibits rust on steel, iron topcoat of oil, latex paint. Oil baae covers SOO-sq. ft. ■ SPECTRUM is formulated of three SAE grades: low, 20-20W and SOW plus the most efGdent additives known. For. maximum protection summer and winter ^oose new SPEC3TRUM today. •Exceeds auto manufacturcn xe^uizemeiits Defies heavy traffic, p-ease, oil, acids. Dries step-proof in 30 minutes. Eight colors. primer-sealer for use over new wood, bare spots, for better top coat adhesion. ^ j 1 New Spectrum Motor I Guaranteed 6 Mos. or 6000 Miles Super Duty Oil FUters Regular $1.59 to $2.29 Popular 180-foot Masking Tape Roll Reg. 98c 71' |c to 188 a package to painting t straight lines. Non-marking easy to remove. Special blanket of Wool and cotton fibers gives up to 20^ bigher initial fnteringeffideiM^. filtering through extended diange intervals. Save nofwl Super Duty Oil Filter Guarantee Guaranteed to meet filtering- needs your e engine for 6000miles or 6 months, whidiever oocaB B will, vqxm ntmn, fisnish a nsw fitter the puiriiase price. %-HP Utility Aip-Compressor-Sprayere Reg. $139.95 llg*® Heavy-dnty use for lubrieal-inip, air cleaning. Inflates toys and tires. Get 100 psi. S69.95 Diaphragm.. S9.8S Sears ^H.P. Electric Tank-tType Sprayers 13988 Regular $169.95 Belt guard for safety Cats those big jobs down to sise. This 4 tiac School District. The board of education alsoi j has taught adult education and apprenticeship ciasses in eiec-tricity and electronics. * ★ ★ Paterra, 33, has taught at Madison Junior High Scholl since 1961 and this year has served as social studies department head. CONTRACT AWARDED He earned his bachelor's de- 4 ' ter’s at Central Michigan Uni-|| versity. In other action last night, the school board awarded an 187,471 dH>ntract for portable classroom units at Owen WIs- ^ ner and Hawthorne elemen-tary schools. appointed Dominic V. Paterra! be purchased frt for grades." These two schools are highly selective in choosing their students. Even so, the students enter college with varying backgrounds. For exampie, some have had courses in calculus, others have not. CHANCE TO ADJUST The new plan gives every student a chance to settle down and adjust to college before receiving grades that will become part of his permanent reewd. At the University of Rochester, N.Y., undergraduates in the college of arts and science are given a “satisfactory-fail” option in choosing one course. More than a third of the students elected to take an un- a wider range of subjects and thus broaden their education. jthat responded to water mo- abilities in the new field are still not to his liking. Thp partial pliminatinn jjf veloped a swim bladder, which sity of Rochester, 60 students elected English and American masterpieces; 60 others a comparative literature course. Forty - five students elected general biology. The one restriction under this plan is that students cannot take a course in their major course of study on’ this basis. grades may help students make a wiser choice of their major field. As fish evolved, they de- a trapped air bubble changing volume under the influence of pressure waves. AFRAID TO EXPERIMENT Just as a student is loath to risk his grade point average in an untried field, he hesitates to experiment with new plans of learning and course organization. With the pressure for grades removed and the emphasis placed upon learning, he is free to experiment with learning procedures that will hopefully make him a better student. I have talked with many students who feel “trapped” in their major field. This plan gives them an opportunity to explore. Not only will the widening of his interests be beneficial, but it lessens, the possibility of a stiident changing his major only j to find that his interests and' SAVE PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF^ LATEX HOUSE PAINT Now Only JZ49 30 minutat... assy dtan-u|; ■ • Appliai easily—resisli fading, peeling, white i _________________________________________mixed to FGal. I reeay- PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowranet FE 5-6441 PinSBURGH PAINTS keep that |o„ge, YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT BIRMINGHAM TOP FABRICS: Premium cotton PIMAS Fine Combed OXFORDS Combed Cotton BROADCLOTHS “Bondset” Permanent Press Dacron polyester/Cotton BROADCLOTHS TOP COLORS: Crisp, snowy WHITE. Soft, flattering BLUE. Sunny new MAIZE. Big selection smart STRIPES TOP COLLARS: spread (14-18) BUTTON-DOWN (14-18).SNAP-TAB (14-17) TOP TAILORINO.. • from Bond’s own renowned shirtmakers, recognized from coast to coast for their needlework excellence. • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7-3211 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center FEATURING MICHIGAN’S BIGGEST STOCK OF 15-FT. WIDTHS FOR ‘SEAM-FREE’ INSTALLATIONS Princeton University introduced a similar systenfi during the past semester, with about three-quarters of the undergraduates electing an ungraded course. Variation in grading practices often makes a student pass up a subject he might get a low grade in. At one university, the average for all departments was 17 per cent A’s in the lower division. fewer A s At the same university, the English department gave only 8 per cent A’s in lower division. Philosophy and Zoology gave 11 per cent of fewer A’s. The new “satisfactory-fail” system was initiated to reduce the pressure of grades and to encourage students to explore Boat Workers Still on Strike as Talks Snag HOLLAND (AP) - Negotia-tions between striking members of a boat workers union and the Roamer yacht division of the Chris Craft Corp. were broken off Wednesday night when company representatives walked qyt. D(»i Leep, business manager United ^at Builders Local 67 of the Christian Labor Association, said bargaining reached an impasse When the union suggested the company make a fmal offer. Leep said the company refused to make an offer b^use it felt that union and manage-, ment were too far apart in the/ Hk strike, involving some 220 workers, began May 10. j THICK NYLOH PILE PREMIUM SPACE-DYED Continuous Filamont SCULPTURED HI-LO TWEED NYLON “501 NYLON “INSTANT^^ D*ni.ly-luH«l conllnuoul Ilia-m«nt nylon in your cTtoico el 1 f celert. FIRST OUALITYI J' n,"w cslori. Huiry f»r thir. fl»ST OUAIITYI Lovely *pe^lo-tono.'' nylon pile 20 now cotort. FIRST OUALITYI V.ry haoVy piUI Tol» your pick from o rainbow ' of colori. Slitbriy irrap. INSTALLATION ^ 3.78 5.24 3.17 4.47 of roll, in .tock, you con B ordor in tho morning-AND E HAVE IT INSTALLED THE | SAME DAY! B STUNNINQ ACRYLIC RUGGED NYLON HUBBY NYLON “Nl" NYLON PILE FLUFFY NYLON FILE B SCROLL JWI^T^ “POPCORN” EMBOSSED PLUSH E Long-wooring Acrylic pile In o megnificont tcirfptur^ pot-fom 9 colora. Slightly Irregular Me^' cokmk tlRn QUALITY. On# of tho meat populor tfyloi over crootod. Perfect lor any 4ocor. FIRST QUALITY. ^tign ppoloifod hy mony inferior ^ocorofort. Mony c^ort» mST OUALITYI fhot corpotina Ska thi. * oat. E M kttlo. 32 colon. FIRST | QUALITY. B 5.89 % 5.87 ^3; 4A8 ii 5.47 ^3; 3.84 ?3: 1 NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! CARPET CENTER M# laiiBMaa I ' ^vvinrULW ■ m WAKKCfH ItZIW.HUROh I 2iniW.IMILE I UBItE.IMILE Nr. nipMk M. I Nx«rl«*rfrtM I RtxrlMI FE 6-5000 I 357-4038 f PRI-llIl IN LIVONIA I inSOUTHGATE I IMMT. CLEMENS I IN TOLEDO 30130 PLYMOUTH I iu)g EUREKA I 101* >• ORATIOT I HT4 MONROE "•f/fI Hr.e«ilw I IWr.HrinP. I WtrtilTHiMSf. 421-6116 I 212-2256 | 461-3310 I 002-3040 PROMPT COURTEOUS ‘ moldetl plhtdi. «8.e. Li.hlw.i.hl, ...y to ciTy. Ur.® .iw cup und collapsible hose store insiflc com. quickly and ea*utton hack. Superb carved Kgs distinguish this recliner. A small investment tor so much ^le and luxurious comfort U-FRAME CONSTRUCTION Lasting atrsngth and •laal’Vfeirfaraddad TENSION WHEEL FOAM ADJUSTABLE 9 TENSION SPRINGS CUSHIONING BUILT-IN ROCKER TV LOC Tha finait In aaating coarfoit... tynly and gtntyglmHmlbody ..{upport. CONTROL ParmHamnprifttback AIIons yoa to Incrtaia or dacraaaa finimaia of nddng aetioa. peri^ whHa ly ya nortaMMhr nipptfttd*.* Maaltor1V«iM|g. Parmlt back ad}ustmeot for indhridiial oomfoft HOAAE OF FINEST BRAND NAMES in ILSAfilllAW^FE 3-7114 WOPEN Thursday, Friday and AAonday Nights 'til 9 the PONTIAC PREsk THURSDAY, JtJ^E 9, 1966 C-1 Rozelle Named Commissioner of New Set-Up College Stars Left at Altar by Pro Grid Marriage By MKE RATHET NEW YORK (AP) - The N«. tional and American football leaguea have linked hands in a merger plan that will produce a gigantic 26-team league and end an era that turned college glamor boys into instant millionaires. The marriage betwMn the 15-team NFL and the nine-team AFL to<^ place at a hastUy called ceremony Wednesday that ended their bitter six-year battle and, at the same time, left this year’s college crop standing at the altar. ★ ★ ★ “It looks like I graduated Just in time,” said Joe Namath, the New York Jets’ |W,000 quar-torbadc and the original instant “I think large contracts will be harder to come by fwr every- body without the conqietition between the leagues.’’ ★ ★ ★ “I guess you’d have to say Just got in under the wire,’’ said Mike Garrett, the Heisman Trophy winner from Southern California iriio signed for a rqxHled |900jm with the City Chiefs. “I’m sure lucky. “I’ll tell you one thing,’’ added Namath. ““I’m really look- ing forward to that title game between the two leagues.’’ TilXiE GAME The title game will take place at the end of the 1966 season — and will mark the first time teams from the two leagues will ^meet on the playing field, The NFL AFL WTioW^^^M separate title games before meeting in the world diampion-ship game. That was one of the key items listed in the plans announced Wednesday that eventually will expand the new leaffue to 26 teams in 25 cities by 1970, under the supervision of Pete Rozelle, now the NFL commissioner. ★ ★ ★ The '^Jof points, besides the chanq>ion game, mi which the two leagues reatdied-apeement Unhappy Kaline Boosts Tigers Bengals'Star Homers Twice in 5-4 Victory Bosox Beaten in 11th on Bases-Full Walk I by McMahon to Wert I DETROIT (AP) - It’ll take more than a coupfe”Of homers to make AI Kaline smile again. Kaline hit two roundtrippers, his first in almost a month, and paced the Tigers to a 5-4, ZEROES IN — Al Kaline 11-Inning victory over the Bos- of the Tigers not only rapped ton Red Sox Wednesday night, home runs twice tying last But to look at Kaline after night’s game with Boston but the game, one would think the also moved within seven Tigers had just lost all chance hits of the 2,000 career safety to win the pennant. milestone. Speaking barely above a whisper, Kaline conceded he was a ________ bit miffed at the line drive speared by Boston’s Jim Gos-ger with two mates aboard In the first inning. “That’s the way I’ve been hitting them all year—ri^t on the button,’’ Kaline said. “But a lot of them have bean caught. ’They say things even out, but I don’t believe It. NO SLUMP “I really haven’t had a hitting slump-except for the few games after I had the leg injury. I put a lot of good wood on the ball in the last road trip; I just wasn’t hitting any balls,’’ he added. Kalnie didn’t mention it, but Acting Manager Bob Swift noted that a number of fans were jawing at Kaline ihrou^out the game—even after the second homer in the eijjith which tied the score at 44. “They were brutal,’’ Swift said. “You can pretend not to hear them, but there’s just so much you can blot out.” Gosger, a native of Port Huron, almost spoiled “Hamtramck Orioles May Go to Court By United Press International The Baltimore Orioles may go to court if Wat’s what it takes to please Manager Hank Bauer. The Baltimore pilot is ex-termely happy with his players who have won eight of their last 10 games and are making things plenty uncomfortable for f i r s t place aeveland, only six percentage points ahead of the Birds. ★ ★ ★ What, has Bauer steaming is an 11:59 p.m. local time curfew that caused suspension of the latter half of a twinight twin-bill Wednesday night as it did last Saturday. The Orioles were CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP; — Five Americans and ai adopted son carried a big punch into the fourth round of the 1966 British Amateur Golf Chan^i-onship today, representing solid front in a field of 32 after three days of murderous 18-hole match play. The ioreign contingent stil! remaining out of an original field of 191 golfers included big Night’’ with a pair of homers himself. He gave the Red Sox the lead with a two • run clout in the third inning and put them ahead again with a solo smash in the ei^th. Tony Cniigliaro hit his 10th of the year for the other Boston run in the fourth. ‘"Ibere were about 150 peqile from my home town here, including my mother and father,' Gosger said. “It’s the first time I’ve ever hit two in a game and I’m glad I did it fw them.” PAVED WAY Gosger’s error on Jerry Lunqie’s fly ball in the third paved the way fw the llgers’ first run. Dick McAuliffe, who had walked, moved to third on the play and scored on Norm Cash’s grounder. Kaline tied the score at 3-3 with a homer after Cash’s single in the sixth. All eight of his homers this season have been hit at h(»ne. The winning run scored on a bases-loaded walk to Don Wert. Don McMahwi, pitching in relief of Earl Wilson, gave up a leadoff single to Jim Northnq) in the 11th. Millie Horton bunted and McMahon Wrew to second. Shortstop Joe Foy let the ball get thrniigh him and NortfamP reached Wird oq the error. BID Fredian then walked and Wert walked on a J-1 fdtch, forcing lb Nortlinip. 5oi«CMh ib^ 4111 Scott lb -------------- 5 1 S 1 Lump* » r 4 * 1 • C*«h 1b S • 1 0 Kalin* cT 4 • • 0 Morihrup rt CwMcr* rf 4 1 11 Witorlon » thTb Ry*n c 4 10* Wart x Wllwn p 3 0 d 0 McL.m p LGr**n pb 1 * • 0 GBruwn pb MCAUben p 0 < B P Sbarry p Tot.i T*UI 3«t* 000 0 BMna ■-wait. yiiwi rH«5ai McAullff*, Oeott^or- U).’ wV.^. SPORTS' Five Americans Remain in British Golf Tourney Clinic Aids Golf Coach Teachers especially are aware that it pays to pay attention when in class. Oakland University golf coach Dick Robinson attended a golf clinic yesterday at Michigan State Unive-sity. With the inspiration of the clinic still fresh, be went to the Northwood Golf Course near Clawsm in the late afternoon and aced a 105-yard nine-iron tee shot for his first hole-in-one. Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va;, Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia, Charles McCallum of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Truman Connell of North Palm Beach, Fla., and Richard Anthony, 20-year-old University of Alabama student. ★ ★ ★ The adopted son is Hunter McDonald, 25-year-old sales executive now living in Southfield, Mich. He was torn in Scotland, still holds British citizenship but is on his way toward his future in America. Facing this group were such stars as defending champion Michael Bonaliack of England, Walker Cuppers Gordon Cosh and Ronnie Shade, along with 19-year-old Peter Townsendr who had to go 23 holes Wednesday to survive, and 18-year-old Bobby Cole of South Africa, protege of Gary Player. Cancer Claims Ex-Star CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -James Victor Dixon, star tbdde for Oregon State 40 years ago, died of cancer at 62. -All existing franchises will be retained and no franchises will be transferi^ from their present locations. —Until 1970 when all existing contracts expire and a single schedule is ^awn up, the two leagues will continue to operate —While the leagues still are operating individually, they will not be permitted to engage in inter-league trading of players. -Two new franchises for a total of 26 will be added no later than 1968, me in each league, and two more teams will be added as som as practical after diat. ★ ★ ★ —The two leagues will conduct a common draft followihg the 1966 season. —The leagues will beginning pushed 14 innings in the opener before CamUo Carrcm’s double gave them a 6-5 win over Washington. The Senators held a 54 advantage when play was halted after five innings of the second game. The game will be conq>leted before tonight’s regularly scheduled game. I think it’s about time we quit scheduling these twi-night doubleheaders,” Bauer snapped after the abbreviated nightcap, ‘it ruins you pitching staff.’’ TWO CHOICES The Orioles have two avenues of approach, according to Frank Cashen one of the club’s vice presidents. 'We can either start an hour earlier at 5 p.m., but that would not guarantee anything,” Casb-en explained, “or we can take legal action to get the curfew changed.” The curfew was one of the stipulations the Oriiies had agree to before the franchise could be shifted from St. Louis Baltimore in 1954. The reason it’s in the books is that Memorial Stadium is located in the residential section of the city and local legislators were seeking late night peace and quiet for inhabitants of the area. In other American League, games, which were all one nm contests, Clevelaiid edged New York 2-1; Kansas City topped Minnesota 54; and CaRfomia blanked Chicago 1-6. Last Saturday night the curfew forced Baltimore into a “1 1-2 game” situation Sunday aft-noon and they’ve been close on two other occasions. Bauer claims the delays make it difficult for him to plan any rotation for his hurlers. WINNING RUN Gary Bell became the f i r s t Cleveland pitcher to win five games but needed ninth inning relkf help from ace southpaw Sam McDowell. Fred Whitfield scor^ the winning run in the fourth when Leon Wagner bounced into a double play. Second inning doubles by Max Aland Joe Azcue.accounted for the first market off New York loser Mel Stottlemyre. California lefthander George Bnmet celebrated his 31st birthday with a two^it white-(Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2) PEACE PASSES COMPLETED-Announc-ing a peace and a merger plan between the two former bitter rivals of professional football are Tex Schram (left), president of the National Football league and owner of the Dallas Cowboys; Pete Rozelle (center), who will be commissioner of the merged league; and Lamar Hunt, president of the American Footbali League and the Kansas City Chiefs. The announcement, made in New York yesterday, followed a series of informai conferences. Detroit Lions Okay Amalgamation DETROIT (AP) — Wednesday’s announced merger of the National and American Football Leagues was greeted favorably by Detroit Lions officials and players. Lions owner William Clay Ford, who said he had been in favor of the move since it was first pressed a couple of years ago, said the leagues finally got sensible.” ★ ★ ★ “Both leagues received advantages,” Ford said. “The AFL was the junior league and gained stature. But all of pro football gained stability.” An earlier statement from the Lions office said the merger ‘restored sanity and balance to what was becoming a chaotic situation.” John Gordy, Lions player LOSES ms STUFF — Pitdier Don Drys-' dale of the Loa Angeles Dodgers wears a doid)ting cxpreashB as he whips the ban toward Chicago’s Don Kessinger in the eighth I > inning of yesterday’s game. Kessingtf singled to drive in two runs. Jeff Torberg (10) is the catcher. The Cubs handed Dr^ dale Us sixth loss against four wins, 1-1. Jim Ryun May Delay Attempt TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) Kansas fre:' representative, said the move meant “a player is back to bargaining on his own ability. He can’t talk about going to the other league. BETTER POSITION “The proven player is in a better position. Maybe he will get the money they were giving to the rookies,” Gordy added. But Gordy also pointed out a few questions which he said had to be answered before the merger even begins to run smoothly. What about Tobin Rote who lost his NFL pension when he to the AFL? Docs he get it back? “Who gets Nick Eddy (the Dame halfback with one collegiate season left)? He drafted by the Lions and the Denver Broncos,” Gordy said. End GaU CogdUl called the move “a real big jump for the AFL,” and said: Tf there are a lot more teams and a lot more games, there will have to be some compromises in salary raises. “If they get up to 16 games. Jim Jlyun might pass up another crack at the world mile recixd in the fourth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation national meet this weekend. The 19-year-old speedster may run in three evoits, including a relay, and> postpone another mile record try ilntil the National Amateur Athletic Union meet in New York later this month. Considered a good bet to become the tint mnner to register a 3:56 mile, Ryna heads a field of about 366 adrietes who wUl assemble at Indiana State University. Last Saturday, Ryun set an American record of 3:53.7 in the Conq>t(m, Calif., Invitational missing Frenchman Michel Ja-, zy’s wOTld mark by one-tenth of a second. Nearly 24 entries have signed up for the mile, the glanom-event in any cinder c^val, and unless many of them scratdi, heats will have to be run to determine the eventual Ex-Cage Star Named Coach EVANSTON, ni. (UnKrFormer Nwthwestem University basketball star Rich Falk has been named Wildcat freshman basketball coadi. Falk, who paptained the 1963-64 team and holds the single game scoring marir of 49 points, replaces ^ BragieL we might need two teams on offense and two on defense. With a longer schedule, some players might be more prone to injury.” One of the piafsons not connected with the pro game to speak up was Michigan Athletic Director Fritz CJrisler. He said, “you have to be delighted with anything that gets away from what has been happening. ‘They bothered the kids,” Ci-isler said. “They were even down to the high schools.’* Crisler added that the pro teams had violated agreements with colleges. He said he had complained of fills pubUdy a year ago. ‘The colleges had no way enforce these agreements,” he said. “It had to bother the schools. The merger should alleviate this situation, and anything that will do that is good.” In summing up the merger. Ford left no doubt that the bidding for rookies was the real cause. “That bidding could have killed us both off. We finally got sensible,” Ford said. playing inter-league exhibition games before the 1967 season. TWO NETWORKS There will be continued two network television coverage. In addition, the plan calls for the AFL to pay the NFL $18 million over a 20-year period, plus the money received from the addition of the two new franchises holders. The peace plan was seen as a victory for b(^ leagues. The NFT will be paid a total that will reach in the neighborhood of $25 miilion when the money frcrni the new franchises is added. ★ ★ ★ The six-year-old AFL ends its long search for recognition and a claim to parity with the 44-year-old NFL. And both leagues cut off the multi-million dollar war for player talent, ended the escalating raiding battle and ipsured themselves of additional revenue through the championship game meeting. TWO QUESTIONS While solving most problems the plan did, however, leave two big questions unanswered — which would be the next fran^ . chises and u4iat will happen to Al Davis, recently named AFL czar, in the mergerlef^p? There were no concrete answers but it appeared that the leading franc^se contenders were New Orleans, Seattle and Cincinnati. Davis was not available for conunent but it was considered doubtful that he would take a posiiioh in the new alignment. Friends predicted that he would return to coaching. ANTITRUST STUDY Also up in the air was the question of whether the merger might bring antitrust action from the Justice Departmek, which said in Washington that it would take a “close look” at the plane. Rozelle said he did not think there would be any problems. We have talked with Senator Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Celler, D-N.Y., who are chairman of the judiciary committees in their particular houses,” Rozelle pointed out. “I feel this realignment certainly isn’t a risk and isn’t un-(Continued on Page C4, Cbl. 5) Canadian Loop Likes Merger of AFL, NFL TORONTO (AP) - Lew Hay-man, managing director of the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League hailed the merger between the American and National Football Leagues in the United States as a break for Canadian teams. Hayman said Wednesday the major benefit to Canadian Football League clubs would be in bidding for U.S, college talent. “Instead of getting cau^t between two bidders, we’ll just be bidding against one group,” he said. niFTSfrom ROGERS Father*s Day Gift Ideas I • Horseshoe Outfit. $7.88 • Jdrts .......... .6.88 • Croquet Sets.... 8.95 • Tackle Box .... 1.98 • Plastic Air Mattress.......1.50 • Tennis Rackets .. 4.95 eTrout Creels^. . 3.95 e Golf Carts...... 8.95 e Badminton Sets.. 4.95 IDifMm "Sam Snead” • 9 irons • 3 woods • Full size bog • 3 head covers • Dox. Wilson bolls • 1 pkg.tees SP0RT1N8 ROODS 24 E. Lawrsne* St* no-mi C^9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 f^fmdiofa HURRY! CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL i2IS.Sa|inaw 333-7031 Rain Washes Out First Round of Buick Open at Warwick Hills Wkit’i itw at PktiiiiT Only our new molded glass line. Introduction in 1965 on tur 20’ model was so eKiting that it is now tvailaWe in all models of the Phoenix line. In the marhet for the newest in travel trailer design and luxury? ... as you'd expect. Phoenix is tmilding them. F. E. HOWLAND SALES • BENTALS 3255 Dixit Hwy. fonHoc OR 3-1456 ■ttweofl Scott Sr Watkins Lk. NBA Players Seek Change i BALTIMORE (AP) -Offi-l “We discussed the ItefflJ ^clals of the National Basketball briefly and then referred them Association seem somewhat less] to a standing committee includ-than shaken by a players’ling Ned Irish of New York, Earl suggestion that the reserve Foreman of Baltimore and Fred clause be eliminated from NBA Zollner of Detroit,” Kennedy contracts. said. The NBA players association CLAUSE made the proposal Wednesday, as the league s board of gwer- ^ ^ nors wound up a twoday meet- restrictions before either ... the courts w Congress mpv^ against the reserve clause Walter Kennedy, NBA presi- which binds a player to a par- dent, said the matter would be referred to a standing commit- B„t Kennedy indicated the tee and rev^wed at a special ^ meeting to be called sometime: basketball, foot- -.i,u • , baU and ice hockey the same But Kennedy said the primary protections as base- purpose 0 the July mee mg would be to discuss officiating in the NBA and the possibility of a merchandizing program to| promote the league through the sale of various articles. > regarded as a necessary evil. WINNING QUARTET - The team of (left to right) Dr. Louis Coriasso, Flint; pro Jim Ferree; Douglas Graham, Monterey, Calif.; and Robert Tyo, Baltimore, yesterday combined for a 29-30—59 best-bail to win the 32,500 pro-am goif tournament preceding the Buick Open at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. Their score equaiied the pro-am tournament record and was one shot better than two other teams. Oscar Robertson, of the Cin-cinnaR Royais and president of the players' group, and attorney Larry Fleisher outlined the suggestions of the association. WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING “In effect,” Kennedy said, ‘"'’'w***®****.®**®^^ “the players want to be free to | deal with any team Their fag/eS Trade suggestion would eliminate the | ^ present contractural arrange-1 « i ment which prevents them from | on, I5l'/i, New Zealand, 1Z. SAN JOSE, Calif. - Alex ■enltei. NHV BOY A UW-niCEl (Al WHEN YIB MN BUY A NI6N-PBICEB MB... OHTNESAMEBIFFEBENK TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR at THE Ponfiiit Retoit Store Say good-by to dull driving . . . 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • FASTER SERVICE • HIGHEST TRADE • LARGE SELECTION We Need Good Clean Used Cars! 1966 DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE QARS at TERRIFIC SAVIRIjlS! 3rd IR RATIORAL SALES-lst IR THE PORTIAC ARU! ^ 16 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU! OTHERS MAY TALK DEAL!, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! Poidio£ RetaiA Store 65 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN l»0NTIAC OPEN MOMOAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY TIL I P.M.-lfEDHESDAY and FRIDAY TIL FE 3-7951 SATURDAY TIL I P.M. Pancho Gonzales Upset Pro Netters Object to Short Play FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - The players played less and didn’t like it in the opening round of (he five-day, 330,500 Invitational Round Robin Professional Tennis Tournament. As a result, the pros may play 31 point matches tonight instead of the 21-point contests at the West Side Tennis Club. ★ * ★ The opening nine matches Wednesday night were run off in between 13 to 26 minutes. In order to give the fans a look at the entire field of 13 each diy. the promoters decided on the 21-point system, as in table ten- was beaten 21-18 by Chile’s Luis Ayala and then tossed his racket into the air. Pancho was mad because a short circuit had put out two of the four banks of lights, and because the erratic bounce of the balls on the _ court, and the limited time of the match. The fans booed him for his racket tossing and Pancho yelled back at the jeering crowd. ★ ★ ★ ’The other results were: Pan- “Not enough time,” grumbled Pancho Gonzales, who lost both his match and temper in the final match of the evening. TOSSED RACKET ’The veteran from Los Angeles Ring Champ Needs I Three Weigh-Ins cho Segura, Ecuador, defeated Butch Bucholz, St. Louis, 21-19; Mike Davies, Britain, defeated Ayala, 21-12; Pierre Batthes, France, defeated Andres Gimeno, Spain, 21-19; Lew Hoad, Australia, defeated Alex Olmedo, Peru, 21-17; Mai Anderson, Australia, defeated Davies, 21-13; Bucholz defeated Barthes, 21-20; Rod Laver, Australia, defeated Segura, 21-13, and Ken Rosewall, Australia, defeated Barry MacKay, Dayton, Ohio, 21-11. Major League ^ Leaders Baltimore .307; Relchardt, Calllorni*. .300. RUNS - F. Roblnion, Baltimqra, 30; Agaa, Chicago, 37; B. Robinson,' BaltL _— >^pjrjclo, Balllmi^a and Oliva, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) — Allan, F daipnia, .350; Mota, Pittsburgh, Stargall, Pittsburgh, .33t; Flood, Louis, .330; Nicholson, Houston, .336. RUNS — Aaron, Atlanta, 43; Hart, San Francisco, 31; Alou, Atlanta, 33: Parker, Los Angelas and Mays, San Francisco, IS; F. Robinson, Minnesota, 33. I RUNS BATTED IN - B. Roblnsor I Baltimore, 46; Oliva, Minnesota, 34 'Knoop, Galltornia, 33; Yastrzamski an ’TOKYO (AP) - It took Flash;*“Vfs“-‘’B.“Roblnson, Baltimore, 66 Elorde three trips to the scale'Si^S; M!Ta“«aAVkirB^"1!rt Thursday to make the 135-pound *'^DOUBLE?-YMlriem4kl, Boston, 16; weight limit for defense of his Orient lightweight boxing title against Japan’s Yoshiaki Nu-mata in a 12-rounder Thursday night, t I \ ★ ★ ★ The Filipino was two pounds over the flrst time, got it down to one pound in 35 minutes and 25 minutes later hit the 135 on the nose. Numata weighed 134V4. Elorde’s world junior lightweight championship was not at stake. I, Atlanta, RUNS BATTED lit - Aar I; Mays, San Francisco, 36: wniia, rnii-Jelphia and Flood, St. Louis, 35; Wynn, Houston, *■ i; Scott, Boston a 0, campanaris, Kansas city, wnite, 'ork and Valentina, Washington, I. PITCHING (tiva decisions) — i Baltimore, 6-1, .157; Plzarro, Chicago, -I, .133; McDowell, Cleveland and S. Millar, Baltimore, 4-1, .SOO; McLain, Datroll, 1-3 .737. STRIKEOUTS - RIchtrl, Washington, .1; McDowatl, Cleveland, 76; Loitm. Da-Itroit, 71; Wilson, Boston, 64; i " and Boswell, Minnesota, i 1 Doubtful if Palmer Will Play GRAND BLANC (AP) - A thunderstorm and a steady downpour that followed forced cancellation today of the first round of the $100,000 Buick Open Ck)lf Tournament. Professional Golf Association executives went into a huddle to determine how the tournament now will be set up. Cancellation came at 11:15 a.m. ★ ★ ★ PGA officials said they were considering playing 36 holes Sunday since many of the entrants here would probably prefer to move to San Francisco early in the week to practice for the U.S. Open. ’There were no scores posted. Eleven threesomes had teed off, but none played more than four or five holes. They went off on both nines. ’ITiis is the ninth tournament to be plagued by rain so far this year, one of the worst in history weatherwise. One was canceled and seven others besides this one had at least one round delayed. ★ ★ ★ Heading the state contingent in the field of 144 into one of the PGA tour’s richest events are Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills ^nd Michigan Open Champion Gene Bone of Pontiac. Financially, Kroll hag made out well in past Buick Opens, taking home a total of $7,398.24 that puts him 14th on the all-time Buick money list. However, Kroll’s game is a questionmark. He struggled at Country Club of Detroit in the 36-hole U.S. Open sectional qualifying round Tuesday and quit midway through the second round. ★ ★ ★ ^ Playing in the Pro-Am yesterday over Warwick’s 7,280 yards, Kroll carded a 40 on fjie front nine and picked up after bogeying two of the first five holes in the back side. Bone, head pro at Bay Polnte Golf Club near Walled Lake, carded a 145 ’Tuesday to qualify for the U.S. Open later this month in San Francisco. Bone has a strong game, well suited to the long Warwick course. Looking for his third title in a row in the Buick outing is HITS - Alou, Atlanta, 6*; Flood, st.'Tony Lcma of California. ~ 66; Clemante, Pittsburgh, 65; Hart,! ^ ^ j. .Francisco, 64; Aaron, Atlanta, A6sr-| Cincinnati, Johnson, Los Angeles ai TRIPLES — Alou, Pittsburgh, 7 ir, Philadelphia and McCarver, 5t. ouis, 5; Morgan, Houston, Alley, Pitls-urgh and Flood, St, Louis, 4. HOME RUNS - Aaron, Atlanta, 30; .ocre, Atlanta and Hart, San Francisco, 14; Mays, San TrancTSCB, T3J "Sant®, Chl-cago and Lafabvre, Los Angtias, 13. STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Anoalas, 35; Jackson, Houston, It; Phillips, Chicago, 16; Brock, St. Louis, 14; W. Davis, ‘’mTCmNG (five decisions) — Koulax, Laa Angalas, 10-1, .909; Bunning, Philadelphia, 1-1 .119; Perry, San Francisco, Cab play in the Buick this year after skipping the tournament in recent years, reinjured his back in the Pro-Am and may not be able to compete although the day off today could serve aa sufficient rest. ★ * ★ Wednesday’s Pro-Am was a three-way'honor for the professionals. The $2,500 preliminary by Gordon Jones, Ken . Koufax, Los Angelas, 100; Bunning, PWH V Pittsburgh, 93, Mari-j^Kh three-under-par 69s. $4.09 6/1 Ot. Cadi Na. 440 $2.57 It’s hard to miss the point with Kessler. _____ What the labd on tte neck says with nw*.'... >7" 1 the whiskey in the bou le proves with taste. , * irs“SmoothasSilk". ; cadtNa. 441 i Kessler the Smooth as Silk whiskey. ' "‘iSSU:5“ Full 85 proof iJi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 C—8 Major League Boxes NIW YORK irhbi CI.RVRLANO Tr»»h 3b 4 0 0 0 D*v«llllo d ft 4 0 0 0 Salmon a* , . . . 1! * ® ''''•""•f '* *«® » Clark* w 0 0 0 0 Hinton If 0 0 0 0 Marla rf 4 13 0 Colavlto rt 4 0 0 * Paoltona 1b 4 0 3 1 Landia If 0 0 0 . 4 0 0 0 Whitileld 1b 3 1 I 0 3 0 0 0 Alvla 3b 3 110 3 0 10 Martinai 3b 3 0 ' * - -.... » P 1 0 0 0 Azcua c 3 0 Rapol ph 1 0 0 0 Ball p 3 0.. .. ... OOOOMDowallp 0 0 0 0 EHoward c PirrSBURRH . abT h Brock rf S 1 1 0 MAIou cf 3 0 0 Gj^ano 3b 3 3 3 0 Alley aa 4 11 Hi'111 jo*?o*?irp™" .. 10*^?!;;:;;;^% IS 3 0 0 0 M- 1 0 0 0 L Maxvill u 3 0 1 1 MazroakI 3._______ BrIIca p 3 0 0 0 MIkkalan p 0 0 0 Oennia p 1 0 0 0 Lynch — •** Face ( ..Totel . 32 1 7 1 Total 29 2 7 1 Bailey » 2 0 10 McBean p 0 0 0 0 Clndcnon 1b 2 12 0 DP—New York 2. LOB-Now York 3, CItvtIaiul 3. 2B-Alvl$, Azcut, Pepilont. tB-Whltflold. S-Stottlomyro. *Scb^all p . 0 0 0 Condor c 4 112 IP H R ER BB SO Stofimyr* (L, 5-3) . 7 7 2 2 1 5 *.Ka. ,"^«or!'oi of**",? Hamilton 1 0 0 Q 1 Q Bell (W, 5-4) 1 7 1 1 0 4 McDowell 1 0 0 0 0 0 PB—AZCU*. T-2:04. A-15,191. Plfftburgh 1. LOB-Bf.LMit 4. Plttiburgh 7. 2B-^*p*de, Maxvill, StargeU, Flood. 3B-Javl*r, Pavtetic. HR-Javter (2), Sfergel. (101. 6«-.r.(3,. W^-Fte-. WASHINOTON BALTIMORB ab r h bl ab r h bl 7 0 3 0 Aparicio aa 411 4 13 0 BJohnaon 1b 4 0 0 i ..., .. 4 13 1 Blefary pb 0 0 0 l FHowanl If 3 1 0 0 Held ph 100 McMulln 3b 3 0 0 0 Draboaky p 0 0 0 i BChanca 1b 4 0 11 Adair ph 1 0 0 i Nen 1b 2 0 10 SMIller p 0 0 0 i Saverine 3b 7 0 0 0 Carreon pb 10 1 ------ 4 13 0 FRoblnsn rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 BRoblnan 3b 4 1 3 I.OCK CT 3 113 Bowena If 3 3 2 Ricbert p 3 0 0 0 DJobnaon 2b 5 1 3 Cox p 0 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 12 LInea p 0 0 0 0 Powell lb 3 0 0 Kline p 0 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 4 0 3 Kirkland pb 1 0 0 0 Palmer p 3 0 0 Hmphrya p 1110 Snyder cf 2 0 0 Valentin King r' Brinkmn ai One*' S4 3 13 3 31 4 IS < mlng run acored. 1M 010 031 00000— Kline ........... Humpbreya L. M) Palmer .......... Drabowaky ICANSAS CITY MINNESOTA ab r h U ab r h Cmpnerla a 3 0 11 Varaallea aa 3 o 1 Noaaak cf 3 0 0 0 Valdspino If 4 0 C Herabbgr rf 4 1 2 0 Oliva cf 4 0 C Cater lb Ti-M Mlncher 1b 4 22 Harrelaon 1b 4 1 1 1 Klllebrew 3b 4 1 2 3 0 12 BAIIen 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grant p 2 0 0 Perry p 0 0 0 Maya cf 3 0 11 Wynn cf a z < ' Hart 3b 4 0 0 0 Gentile 1b 2 11 Peteraon If 3 0 3 0 Staub rf 4 11 McCovey lb 4 0 10 Maya If 3 0 2 . Brown rf 4 0 10 Nicholson rf 0 0 0 Barton c 4 0 0 0 Mantilla 3b 2 0 0 Marichal p 3 0 0 0 Asprmnte 3b 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Bateman c 4 0 1 001 000 ooa- ______ ________ 000 004 20 X— E—Cuellar. DP.^Houston 2. LOB—Sar Francisco 7, Houston ♦. 2B—Mays. SB-S.Jackson. SF—Aspromonte. IP h r ER BB S( Marichal (L, 10-2) 4 9 4 4 2 Henry ........... 1-3 0 0 0 2 4 1-3 0 3 3 2 l^kelaen • i 2 1 0 0 0 2 HB^P-By Briles (Pagllaronl). T-2:33. ATLANTA ^NRW YORK ^ abrhbl abrhM Mathews 3b 4 110 Hunt 2b 4 10 0 • ird aa 4 2 1 0 Kranpeol If soil rf 5 2 4 4 CJonea cf 4 12 1 If S 0 0 0 Boyer 3b_ 3110 a cf 4 111 Luplow rf 3 111 1b 3 0 2 0 Stuart 1b 3 0 12 New York ....... 0 0 0 DP-Atlanta I, New 1 Atlanta I. New York Carroll tw,34» . Bearnarth ........ “Ibant ........... T-3:02. A-14,001. CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA hSiST 3b 5 0 0 0 Calllaon rf 4 0 '110 Allen If 4 11 2 3 1 Brandt If 0 0 0 1 2 1 White 1b 4 11 0 0 1 Gonzalez cl 4 12 0 2 0 Groat as 2 12 QUALITY COMES AT FIRESTONE 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday And Saturday VALUES GALORE No Money Down^ Months to Pay! TRAVELGANZA 25-Pc. Deluxe TOOL KM ^Protect fowr ear's earpetingl See us now for all of your ^_ I'i^WVACATION Plastic Pouch • 2-way flat ratchet handle, flexible shaft extention, Vo" extension bar • 8 open and box end wrenches • 8 steel sockets 3/16" through 7/16" • Screwdriver with aluminum chuck • 4 interchangeable screw- Limited One Per Customer >189 1 Fite inoiat car* Choice of colon Don't let "bad brakes" spoil your vacation. Drive in now and have your BRAKES RELUMED We use only rirestone y-Engineered londed Brake ^^^^^^^nings LOS ANGELES CHICAGO Wills aa 3 14 0 Phillips cf 3 0 0 i Parker 1b 4 0 10 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 LJohnaon cf 4 0 2 1 BWIIIamaff 4 1 2 TDavla If 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 11 Letebvr* 2b 4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 3 2 2 Ferrara rf 4 0 10 Browne If 3 2 1 Kennedy 3b 4 0 0 0 Hundley c 3 11 Torborg e 4 0 0 0 Kesslnger as 4 1 1 Dryadale p 3 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 4 0 1 Wiflhite p 0 0 0 0 Gilliam ph 10 0 0 Chicag* ......... 000 so E—Banks, Kesslnger, Dryadale. LOB—Los Angeles 1 Dryadale (L, 4-4) . 71-3 9 0 7 Wiflhite ......... 2-3 0 0 0 Ellsworth (W, 2-0) .9 3 1 1 HBP—By Drysdale (Phillips, Browne). BALK-WillhIte. T-2:0 Baltimore Curfew May Go to Court (Continued from Page C-1) wash of Chicago for Us third straight complete game triumph. Norm Siebern scored the game’s only run in the seventh inning when he led off drawing a walk, was sacrificed to second, went to third on Boh-hy Knoop’s single to center and came home with the unearned run when Tommie Agee hohhled the hall. Winning pitcher Fred Talhot doubled home two Kansas City runs in the sixth inning and was lifted in the ninth when Minnesota tallied twice. Jack Akef came out of the bullpen to pick up a save and preserve Talbot’s fourth win of the season. SUMMER HOUSE 10' X 10', with a 7'6" centar and 5'10" walls. Aluminum outside framo (no guy linos). Nylon seroon walls, gross doublo-pull li ppor. Hoovy drill top. SALE PRICE... THURS.,FRI., SAT. $45 DINING CANOPY 10' X 10' with 8' contor and 6' woll. 7-oi. lonf twill. Adjustoblo confor polo. All aluminum polos, stool stokos. Salt priet, S days. SLEEPING BAGS -■““’pS. $RM ! boftem. W M4” igis EuN lip. “Comfy* quoL CHILDREN’S TENTS r 11’ DuhiR* UmbrtHp Heavy 6.73-es. drill with tm^n floor. Nylon icieen gg Big 4oer end window. I V rxr PUP TERT.......$ A.II g’jn’ WALL TERT----S18.H rX7’ WALL TERT.....S1S.H rxr IH«. TERT r.. tM JOE’S IK SURPLUS IIN. Safingw Dowirtowii Pggtiao FI l-Htl gptH MuBq Thurs. uod PH. Ht I. tMUBM Wad. and Sat • t# • WE RENT CA/V^PING TENTS Shock Ahsorbers Free SO-Day TriaUUda on famous MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS We’ll install a aet of Monroe shocks on your car. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not eompletely Mtisfied, return them for a full refund and re-installatton of your old Bhocks. toward the purchaae.ofa new Firestoo* Extra Life, DelcoDC-H orDeloo Energixmr. CHECK THESE NEW LOW PRICES ON CAR CLEANING CHEMICALS! V SpMdy i CAR WASH DMwlvai film dirt and road oil 49c CHROME POLISH 49c* Suprgm* dGOIIGr Wax Wipe OB, let dry, wipe effl 98° Wkitewafl CUanor Nonsbhtikg 89C Your Safety Is Our Business At Firestone! PRO-SIGNATURE GOLF BALLS MEN'S and LADIES' UMBRELLAS Choosa from many ladiet’and men's I atylea .. . pagodaa, florals, prints. I slim stylos, self openers, plain, transparent, cased, etic. ^99 I Limit ono I p«F customar YOUR CHOICE Additional $3.95 each MONDAY AND TUESDAY 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. '-I- FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON-333-7917 TUES., WEDS., THURS., SAT. 8 A.M. 'til 6^P.M. •'/, ■''-4 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 Great! what >om’I) 8»y v»(h#n you light a Half and Half. It tastes rich... and so mild, too. Pipe tobacco does it. Tennis Tournament Victim of Raiders North Farmington won all but one championship in dethroning Bloomfield Hills as champion of the Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament. The Raiders easily took the title by compiling 23 points to runner-up Pontiac Central’s 10. Northville was third with 9 in the third annual competition. Class A regional d o a b I e ■ 6-Cyl. $95-V-8s $115 ThnlNCI.UDIS...Riii« fit Pini, D«9l«t« CyKiHler ' Goiheti, Oil and Lab«rl STANDARD ENOINE REBUILDERS Report Says NBA Has Fired Official BALTIMORE (AP) - SW Borgia is through as head of National Basketball Association officials, The Associated Press learned Wednesday. Walter Kennedy, president of the NBA, refused to confirm the report at the conclusion of the league’s annual Board of Cover-nors’ meeting. “Nothing has been finalized we’ll take it up at a special meeting in July,” Kennedy said when question^ about Borgia’s status. During the two-day meeting here it was reported that Borgia had either resigned or been fired. Kennedy’s statement, however, indicated the action ■ not briginate with Borgia. champions Mike VanGniider and Tim Shireman of PCH won the first doubles crown from Ken Beattie and Tom Ballard of Clarkston. The Beattie-BuUard duo had eliminated North Farmington’s No. 1 doubles team in the semifinals for the Raiders’ only loss in the tournament. Dick Streng, Bill Orr, Mike Ortudne, Mats Alberts (all singles), Ken Phair, Dan McCort, Bengt Hanson and Gary Jones (doubles) swept through the other six divisions in the recent tourney, losing only two sets. ★ ★ * The other team scores: WaUed Lake, 7; Clarkston, 5; Farming-ton, 4; Pontiac Ncxihem and Waterford, 2; Bloomfield Hills, 1; Kettering, 0. Boat Center Owner From Area Honored Albert Hensley, owner of Birmingham Boat Center, 1265 S. Woodward, Birnungham, was honored yesterday by the Michigan Marine Dealers Association (MMDA). I He was presented withVa plaque for “exemplary service'’ as a director of the statewide oi^anization. Hensley is secretary of the MMDA. Big Ten Lists Best Players Wolverine, MSU 9s I Put 5 on Top Team 50th CXIBA Regatta Boat Race Tradition Returns 1 tzar gum. ' SaIL'SBaTS TbaiUlllMr Fiherglatt Sailer Saasalion Only *475*0 We Also Stock Dersett and Due Fiberglat Boats, Chrysler Boots and Motors, Johnson Boats and , Motors, Canoes, Prams, Aluminum Fishing Boats, Pontoons, Trailcar Boat Trailers, Aluminum Decks, Large Selection of fine used outfits, priced to move. Complete line of marine accessories, Bridgestone Motorcycles. Paul A. Young Member of Mlehigan Dixie Nwy. On Loon Lake Drayton Plains - OR 4-0411 Open Mon. thru Sat. I to I P.M. Sun 10 to 4 EAST LANSING (AP) - The all-Big Ten baseball team features a combination of strong hitting and classy pitdi-ing this year. The first tltree teams were announced by John Kobs, retired Michigan State University baseball coadb and chairman d the selection conunittee of conference coaches. ★ ★ ★ They are composed of three 10-man units of two pitchers and one man at each of the eight other positions. it -k -k The swingers were paced by Jack Campbell. Indiana first baseman, whose .381 won the league batting title. Bob S^>eer of Michigan State and Bob Fenwick of Minnesota, both outfielders, both hit .347. ’Third baseman John Biedenbach d MSU was just behind at .346. TOPS IN ERA The two first string pitchers, Steve Arlin d Ohio State and Bob Reed of Michigan, had earned run averages of 1.00 and 1.53 respectively. Arlin was 34) in the coderence and Rwl was 6-3. it it it Other first string selections were Harlan Krafft d Wisconsin at second. Bob Gilhooley of Michigan at shortstop, Frank Brosseau d Minnesota in right field and Ted Sizemore of Michigan behind the plate. ONCE TRADITIONAL - This aerial view of the Oakland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake taken during the 33rd annual OCBC Regatta in 1949 shows the bleacher crowds, part d the thousands who once gathered around the lake to watch the annual powerboat races, Sunday the 50th annual Regatta will be held, going back to the original inboards as entries. Pro Football Title Game Scheduled (Continued from Page C-1) ■■mmmmmmmmhhhm ■ CHEAP TIRES ■ LIKE ■ CHEAP BRAKES S LIKE ■ ACCIDENTS ... H H GOOD TIRES ■ LIKE ■ GOOD FRIENDS i ARE THERE S WHEN YDU ■ NEED THEM h ■ WHEN YOU NEED S GOOD TIRES- ■ WE’RE ■ GOOD FRIENDS ■ CARTER I TIRE CO. : 370 S. Sacinaw J FE 5-6136 H warranted. Football is a sport certain business aspects. I don’t see where enlargement makes it more of a business.” Rozelle also established firmly that although the two leagues will not formally merge until ; 1970, he is the top man starting ' immediately. ★ “I am commissioner of both leagues — as of right now,” he said. Rozelle, flanked by Tex Schramm, owner of the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys and Lamar Hunt of the AFL’s Kansas City Chiefs, appeared at a midtown hotel to answer questions about the merger after the abrupt announcement that the two leagues had reached agreement. k k k Asked why the AFL had to pay the NFL, Rozelle said; “A pwtion of it must go to the New Y(»ic Giants and San Francisco 49ers for encroachment on their territorial agreements. We did the same for Washington when we moved a franchise into Baltimore.” SAME MARKET Rozelle was making reference to the fact that the Giants and lak and quarterback Romani future date, it would be a case Gabriel. that would have to be studied.” Gogolak played out his option The signing of Gogolak, consid-with the AFL’s Buffalo Bills and cred a “provocative” act by the signed with the NFL’s New'AFL, apparently triggered the York Giants. Gabriel, a mem-1 merger. Rozelle said that actual ber of the Los Angeles Rams, is ^ talks had started in March, reported to have signed a con- The Gogolak affair also trig-tract with the AFL’s Oakland ered raids by AFL teams on Raiders to begin play in 1967. Rozelle said, “the Gogolak contract has been duly approved. It will not be affect^ by the merger.” As for the Gabriel case, Rozelle said: 'Since this would involve a NFL teams as a retaliatory measure. Stars such as quarterback John Brodie of San Francisco, halfback Tim Brown of Philadelphia and tackle Alex Karras of Detroit were contacted. Merger Another Step in Pro Grid History By the Associated Press Professional footbalL getting bigger each year, first began m Aug. 31, 1895, when a Latrobe, team played a professional Jeannette, Pa., squad. * * ★ Other professional teams sprouted and in 1902 Connie Mack, better known for his baseball ties, announced his from Akron by the nonleape Buffalo team for $300. ADOPTED NAME In 1922, the association adc^t-ed the name National Football Leape, and George Halas moved the Decatur team to Chicago and called it the Bears. In the next 10 years, the leape expanded, dropping some franchises, adding new ^‘‘^^all Philadelphia Athletics ^j„7o two dlv?-49ers and the AFL’s Oakland were the national champions gjo„s hcitin Tim is New tor Tim! and John McAuliffe Has Your New Ford Waiting CHOOSE 346 New Fords, Mustangs, T-Birds, FROM Falcons and Fairlanes Oft Dash for Your Vacation! Ask Dur Salesmen About Our Plan! It Takes Only a Minute to Got a Bettor Deal at JOHN MeAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 5-4101 ‘Toar Hometown Ford Dealer^’ Raiders share the same market. In addition, Rozelle said, “Our owners felt that in recognizing and joining with AFL teams, we were adding value to their franchises.” k k Rozelle also left no doubt that any player contracts signed with a rival leape for 1967 would be voided under the terms of the agreement udiich stipulates that there Can be no inter-leape trades before 1970. Rozelle also made a distinc-tiwi between the cases involving soccer-style kicker Pete Gogo-lwhen Bob Nash was purchased after they downed Pittsburgh 12-6 Nov. 26. k k k ’The first professional leape, the American Professional Football Assocation, was organized in 1920 at Canton, Ohio, with Jim Thorpe as iwesident. k k k ’Die first teams included Canton, Cleveland, Dayton, Ohio, Akron, Ohio, Rochester, N.Y., Rock Island, HI., Chicago, Decatur, 111., Muncie and Hammond, Ind. ’The first pro player deal was made in A TREMEMDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND ORIYINB JETTER-STRONGER J00% Guarantee 6.00-13 6.50- 13 7.00- 13 6.45-14 6.95-14 6.00- 14 6.50- 14 7.00- 14 7J0-14 7.35- 14 7.75- 14 5.60-15 6.85-15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 TUBE or TUBELESS phi^ tax and lahoodabla $g95 tf J8 nm row omnnnuj | •11“ 1. MARANTEE that than aia to ba KEE fram oR dofocH In wofkmaiMhl^ motMtal and rood haxard for thn IHo of th# origiiMi tiMd. If thoM that •houM brook or blowout, wo will toplaco at NO COST TO BUYER. 2. GUARANTEE thot if you got o puneturo, wo will ropoir in our, Mrvko doportmont at no chargo. Wa Honor All Major Credit Cords CUSTOM RETREAD GGG Mt. Clemtiis St., Cor. East llvri., Fontiao Opan 1G A.M.-I P.M. Daily Phone 114-eiTS U.S. ROYAL TIRES r »par'0 tkm trunk On Dec. 17, 1933, some 17,000 fans wached the Chicago defeat the New York Giants 23-21 in the first world championship game. Elmer F. Layden, head coach at Notre Dame, was named first football commissioner in 1941 and served until 1946. He was succeeded by Bert Bell, who served until his death in 1959. Pete Rozelle, present commissioner, took over in 1960. k k k In 1949, the NFL merged with the All-American Conference, and Baltimore, Geveland and San Francisco joined the then 10 NFL teams. NEW LEAGUE In 1959, Lamar Hunt of Dallas organized talks for a new football league. The original-league was comprised of eight teams — four in the Eastern division, Boston, Buffalo, Houston, New York; four Western, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles and Oak- By BRUI^O L.'1^EARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press One of the oldest, and once one ot the most traditional boat racing events in the Midwest, the Oakland County BoajT Club Regatta, is hoping for a “comeback” in its Golden Anniversary event this Sunday at Sylvan Lake. Inboard drivers from seven states in the Midwest have submitted entries for the 50th annual OCBC Regatta. A total of 60 boats are expected in seven classes, with the first heat starting at noon. This is Sunday’s schedule of events: A ski show following trophy presentations after the last heat will be presented by the Lake Oakland Ski Demons. ★ k k Going back in its history, the OCBC Regatta produced many outstanding programs, often during the Memorial Day, 4th of July and Latxu* Day Holidays. Top name boats and drivers as far as California once made the Pontiac event a traditional “must” on their racing itinerary. STATURE GROWS The Regatta grew in stature so that it encompassed two and three-day programs with powerboats and sailboats having their own schedules. It was the time when all the sailboat fleets in Oakland County gathered for inter-club competition to determine the country’s mythical championship. k k k In 1940, stands erected near the Boat Club and boat fans around the lake numbered nearly 5,000 on each of two days for the races. By 1946, entries doubled, the number of events included outboards, ^boards, sail boats, cruisers and even water ski events, and the regatta became hugh water festival with crowds estimated at nearly 50,-000 for the entire weekend. ★ ★ ★ In 1950, a record for total number of speedboats ever assembled in the United States, 225 boats, nearly stole the show away from the famed Harms-worth trophy races in Detroit when such boats as Slo-Mo-Shun, Miss Canada IV, Such Crust and others were among the regatta participants. Jack Shafer, Detroit sportsman, brought famed driver “Wild BUI” Cantrell to Sylvan Lake in 1953 to drive his famous boat Such Crust V in a regatta exhibition for such hydros. The last major OCBC Regatta was iq 1960 when 125 boats took part. k k k Since then the regatta became a victim of progress and growing pains as residents building around the Sylvan Lake shoreline fought the noises of the outboards and the overflow crowds which jammed the area during regatta festivities. ★ ★ * Smaller scale racing prevailed for the last five years, but not to the extait of the promotion and fanfare the 44 regattas up to 1960. Sunday’s annual event as sanctioned by the American Peer Boat Association is for In-boards only just as started 50 years ago. Dolphins Ink Prospect MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Miami Dolphins of the American Joe Foss, two-term South j football League announced the Dakota governor, was named!signing of defensive back John the first commissioner of theiMcGeever to a 1966 contract fledgling AFL, two drafts were' today, held and the first AFL game' McGeever was obtained from was held -between Denver and: the Denver Broncos and played Boston Sept. 9, 1960. | at Auburn University THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1^966 C—5 GARY I^AYER’S GQIF CLASS TUI ULU 10 BUKIKP IN ^ ✓ I Appgief rriM THB cgfim W Buried Re _____Np WAY N THi WOBIP TO NT M4oeep0f our OP A •usiip lib, -----MP BBTWWBKI CLUB'PACB AN» AtWiAYB IMBART6 70^9PUJ... Wrecks New York Mets Heavier Aaron Batting Much Better By the Associated Press Hank Aaron’s appetite is improved — and so is his home run hitting. ★ ★ ★ The lithe Atlanta Braves star, who says a minor internal operation in the off-season enabled him to gain weight, continued his homer assault Wednesday night by belting a pair, one with the bases loaded, as the Braves beat the New York Mets 7-6. ★ ★ ★ Aaron, who now has a major league leading 20 homers and 4) runs batted in, said that since the (^>eration he is eating better and now weighs 183 pounds —10 more than he did at the end of last season and five above his normal playing weight. ★ ★ ★ With the added strength, the perennial all-star is admittedly off to the fastest start of his career. His highest homer (44) and RBI (132) totals were in 1957, the year he was named Most Valuable Player. ★ ★ ★ Houston beat San Francisco 6-1 and sent Juan Marichal to his second straight defeat, the CM-cago Cubs trounced Los Angeles 8-1, St. Louis walloped Pittsburgh 11-5 and Philadelphia out- slu^ed Cincinnati 104 in other National League action. ★ ★ ★ Aaron got his bases entity homer in the first inning and put the Braves ahead 54 with his grand slam in the third. He also doubled home his sixth run of the game in the fifth and add- John Fleser’s hitting and Don Sackett’s return to form paced Teamsters 614 to a 7-1 city men’s baseball league win at Jaycee Park Wednesday night and into a tie for first place. The victory was the union squad’s second in two tries and deadlocked it with die Clippers as the loop’s only two^ imbeaten teams. Fleser slapped three sin^ to account for three mns. His first nm^roducing safety came in the first Inniiig after Midge Cova Puffs Way fo Triumph Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi dropped birdie putts when needed yesterday to win the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association play at Nordi Hills. ★ ★ ★ A pair of 20-foot putts gave her two birdies and an 86 for the round. This was one stroke better than three other competitors. ChMidlw, H'mtiiidi 4^4^-J0 Mr*.Haf«WW»», OwbYn Hgt* 4*^4 Mri. Hirold Walton, Soothfleld 4I-44-J4 Mr*. SWnay Aylai, Union Lata 4M*-« Mrs. Petar McAlpIna, Soothflakl 45-51-44 Mrs. DavM Morfinnar, Blrm'ham 47-50—97 Mrs. Hanrv Pramlck, Daarbom 4M»-»7 Low Naf-Mrs. Gaorge Shada W-11-71 First FlitM Mrs. Laslla Flaming, Bloomflald 44-41^42; Mrs. Paul Richards, Sf. Clair Shoras, 44-4a-»4. Low Naf-Mrs. Thao-dora MatoskI, Datrolt, »7-1»—71. Mrt. Loren WoWa, Detroit, 47-47-44; Mrs. Lao Oarlepy, Detroit, 4 S50,000 Added MICHIGAN DERBY Admission $1.25 Clubhouse 75c' Extra Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • I ALL MAKES ALL MODELS **fuUy guaranteed* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland-FE 44761 FOR FAMILY FUN SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION STARCRAFT THE BUOOET LINE -------- --- nbergl.t, from canon to 21-foot koali, outboard, and inboard.. lOLAd.M.P.) THE LEADERSHIP LINE With ihe tolid feel in botfli4. SHELL LAKE Booting Ono Port o( Coll W0 BOAT center" 1211 S. Wtadward it Adamt Road JO M12T-MI1-SIU Opt" Daily M Thurt., Ffi. l-lj Sun. 11-4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE BETTER THAN ORIGINAL ;N|^$1238 ^ EQUIPMENT Bik. V BRAND NEW 4 Full Ply J-----------------a ALL CREDIT 750-14 * CARDS HONORED 1 or 7.75-14 PluaTaxaadSteaFpabla TMxUTirg Full Lifetime Road HoMard Cuarantee Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD 1-50x14 . . . 8.00x14 GUARANTEE! «-50xl4 . . . 6.50x13 FREE MOUNTING! A for $37^^ Factory Remolda HVI VI No Rocappablo Tiro Noodod OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to l-UT. I to l-CLOSEO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNUD-NOT CHIAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY. COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Set Your Car Washed SwikUn&ns... WITH the PURCHASE of 18 HaHoits of GULF Gas 15 Gallons of GULF Gas. 10 Gallons of GULF Gas . 6 Gallons of GULF Gas. . . . 29 Wash . . 99wash $129 ... 1 Wash Ho Gas Purchase ’1” Under New Management by"Steve Henning RAINBOW A % eAK WASH 1100 OAKLAND AVENUE - PONTIAC Call 3324)259 HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 The Standings AMKRtCAN LtAOUl Wm LmI Pet. ••Mil Clev«(«nd .... 31 II .433 - Baftltnati DalroH Watfilngim § ^ ______ City . . It » .394 Botten ......... It 3J .373 WMnnBay't RtwHt Dttrolt S, Botton 4, II Inning, Kansas City 5, MInnasota 4 Citveland 2, Naw York 1 > Baltlnwra 4-4, WashlngMn 1st 14 Innings. 2nd gsma suspandad S Ir curtaw Calltomla 0 , Kansas City (Huntar 44) at Mini (Pascual 4-5) Boston (Santiago arsham 1-0), night flaw York (Downli 4-2) a I 4-3) a Baltlmora (McNally 4-2), night, pracadad by com-plathm of Wadnasday's suspandad game. Only gamas schadulad. Priday'i Oamas Kansas City at Calltornia. night Minnesota at Chicago, night New York at Detroit, night Washington at Clevaiaod, night Boston at Baltlmora, night San Francisca . Lot Angalat Plttrtwrgh Philadelphia (Cloning 4-4) at Naw York -..... 45), night Cincinnati (Jay 5-2) at Phlladalphia Buhl 1-3), night St. Louis (Jackson 44 (Fryman 40), nMt Los Angain (Ostaan 7 (Holtzman 2-4) San Franclsr-Dlarker 2-1), i Friday's Oamas Cincinnati •*_Nd*^YoFk, nijjht Tiger Notes Stanley About Ready DETROIT (AP)-Tigers team, physician Dr. Russell Wright said Wednesday outfielder Mickey Stanley’s hand injury has healed satisfactorily and expects he’ll be «ble to play within a week. Stanley broke a bone in his left hand «1ien be slipped on the Big Guns Set . to Peter mine TennisTitle By The Associated Press The outcome of the European Zone Davis Cup tennis competition between Italy and >South Africa isdiich opened today in Kdihe may hinge on the match between the teams’ big guns, Nicola Pic^engeli and Cliff Drysdale. ★ ★ ★ Pietrengeli. Italy’s top player, is pessimistic about his country’s chances. ‘‘We will lose 3-2,” Pietrengeli said Wednesday. ★ * ★ Drysdale, South Africa’s No. 1 player, met, Sergio Tacchini of Italy and Pietrengeli faced South Africa’s Keith Diepraam in today’s opening singles matches. The doubles will be played Friday, and Drysdale will meetj Pietrangeli in one of the two; singles matches Saturday. {, and bat for Don Wert after the count reached 3-1 in the 11th inning. “I told them they didn’t know me very well,” Overmire said. ‘ T’d probably have swung at Calif., 6-3, 64 and Clark Grael^’ stairs at his home. He has been on the disabled list since May 14. A splint has been applied to the han dand Stanley is now able to take batting practice. Pitching Coach Stubby Overmire said the players on the telli^ him to go up Baseball Takes Case Before High Court Oral Arguinents.Meard by Wisconsin Judiciary Richey in Tourney Semifinals LONDON (AP) - Cliff Richey of Dallas, a U.S. Davis Cup star, played devastating tennis against South Africa’s Roger Moore Wednesday and reached the semifinals of the West d England championships at Bristol. After losing the first set, the chunky Texan completely turned the tables to win 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. ★ ★ ★ With 12 days to go to the start of the Wimbledon tournament, Richey showed he is settling down to the fast pace of English grass. He started casually and Moore sp^ through the first set. But Richey, who is top seed for the tournament, pulled his game together and completely mastered the South African by smart footwork and a wide range of strokes. Another U.S. Davis Cupper tuning up for Wimbledon, Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., was ousted from the Kent championships at Bechenham. He lost 7-5, 8-6 to Aiwralia’s John Newco-mbe, who Kras won the Kent title the last two years. TWO WIN Two other U.S. Davis cup stars won through to the Beckenham quarter-finals. Arthur Ashe of Los Angeles eliminated Jim McManus of Berkeley, the pitch.” Five errors ruined the otherwise well-played game. Acting Manager Bob Swift, noting the trouble his infielders were having with ground balls, explained: “When we left on Uiis last road trip, the infield was hard. But while we were gone, they turned over about six inches of dirt and it’s quite soft. Even the pitching mound isn’t quite right.” Swift, who saw Jim Gosger play in the Winter League, says he is very impressed with Ms desire. T mentioned that he’s a low, fast ball Mtter and ypu can keep out of trouble by pitching Mm high — but don’t seU \him short. He comes to play.” The only other time Grosgeri lian star, Fred Stolle, who has faced the Tigers this year he hit k^n runner-up at Wimbledon ner of Beachwood, Ohio, downed Britain’s Stanley Matthews, Jr. 6-2, 6-2. Ashe, who will miss Wimbledon because of his Army draft status, was back at his best form. He had to struggle Tuesday to defeat a young British player, Peter Curtis. ★ ★ w . Graebner dashed the hopes of English fans by the ease with wMch he defeated young Matthews, the son of soccer star Sir Stanley Matthews and rated one of England’s best prospects. Mattiiews’ volleying was be-, low its usual standard and he made a series of mistakes to trail 1-4 in the first set. Graebner had only to maintain his strong serve-and-voUey game to walk away with the match. Graebner’s quarter-final opponent will be the lanky Austra- i pinch-doiible. ' tMee years in a row. We Invite You To Come ^ In and Save On An OK Used Car... Get the Deal You Have Been Looking Chuek Vanot For During Our 12th. Anniversary Saie USED CAR SPECIALS Detroit Golfer Seniors King Haggarty Captures U. S. Open RYE, N.Y. (AP) - Gsprge Haggarty starred on the University of Michigan basketball team 42 years ago. Today he has added the U.S, Seniors Golf Association ChampionsMp to his athletic achievements, Now 63 and a Detroit lawyer who lives in Grosse Point Shores, Haggarty won the Seniors crown Wednesday with a two-under-par 70 over the 6,190-yard Apawamis Club course. That gave him a total of 145 for the two-day 36-hole tournament. ★ ★ ★ A left-hander, Haggarty was in great form on the greens in beating out John W. Roberts of Honolulu and Robert B. Kiersky of Pittsburgh, who tied for runner-up honors at 148. Haggarty had three birdies, one on a 50-foot putt on the 128-yard fifth hole, 14 pars and only one bogey. DOUBLE BOGEY Roberts, the first round leader with a 70, took a double bogey 6 on the first hole and soared to a 78. Kiersky had a 75 and missed a possible tie for first when he bogeyed each of the last three holes. Haggarty fimshed in a first place tie four years ago in 1962, but lost in a playoff to George Dawson of CMcago. SPORT SLANTS^ . . , . . by Pap’ MADISON, Wis. UPl — Baseball went before the Wisconsin Supreme Court today to argue that the state had no authority to order it to return Milwaukee to the major leagues,______________ The National League and its 10 member clubs asked the state’s highest court to throw out their antitrust conviction. There were indications the court would try to rule City Loops Feature Soaring Softballs The heavy air around the city’s two recreation softball parks last night was a stimulus to the players, apparently, as home runs soared into the darkness beyond the fences. Greco-Roman Team Completes Tryouts leas and teammates Chuck Weeks and Van Wickler also connected as did Gary Page for the Pressmen. Rich Meager (three-run blast) and Bob Wineberger (solo) were the bombers for Timberlanes This was particularly true at , connected for 14 hits in Northside Park where the slow;^*''® pitch sluggers rapped 12 home runs in two games — four by ANN ARBOR, Mich, - A pair of veteran Greco-Roman virestlers nailed down the final spots on the Umted States team Wednesday by winning the final training matches. Jim Raschke of Omaha, Neb., defeated Bruce Wilhelm of Los Altos, Calif., and will represent the U.S, In the heavyvypighJt ” vision. Russ Camilleri of San Francisco topped Steve Combs in the final 171.5 match to make the team that will compete in the world championships at the University of Toledo June 16-22. Raschke and Camilleri, along with Ron Finley (138.5), Ben Northrop (154), and Wayne Baughman (191.5), have all wrestled in international competition before. Newcomers to international GreCo-Roman competition include James Hazwinkel (114.5), Charles Coff (125.5), and Jerry Conine (213.5). Bill Manser, clean-up batter for Sport-O-Rama, did his job to perfection by hitting four circuit blasts in five at bats to pace a 26-10 victory over Artco. MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge hit four round trippers in out-slugging the Pontiac Press, 23-13. Timberlanes Lounge Ijjt two homers in an 18-3 fast pitch victory over Ray WMte’s Boys at Beaudette Park. Bud and Lou’s Bar took a forfeit win from Idletime Bar in the other game there. PLATE HELP Manser had slugging help from Phil Patton who also hom-ered and Tim Maloney who connected for four hits. Artco’s Larry Olson and Carl Blanchard also rapped homers. Ed Preema and Bill Waun both went five-for-five with circuit smashes for MGM-Sha- Cassius Clay Loses Round to Military LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay has lost another round in his fight to stay out of the U.S. Army. ★ * * It was learned Wednesday that the Kentucky Service appeals board has turned down Clay’s request for a deferment on the grounds that he is a conscientious objector. It may not be the end of hh appeal but there is not miich hope that he will get a deferment. His file, which includes the reasons Clay feels he should be treated as a conscientious objector, is now in the hands of the Justice Department. Suim^MiHeFuA Sawytr ‘ 1965 OLDSMOBILC 4-Door Hardtop^ Color: trmino Whito with Automatic Tronirniiiion. Powor Stooring, Powor Srokot and Now Whitowoll Tirol. Was $2,495 •ww $2,295 1I68C0RVAIR SPORTSEDAN Cglon CyproM Otoon with Sporty tuckot Sooti, 4-•pood trancmiition, radio and hootor, whitowoll tiiot. rotSl.795 >«« $1,495 1964 CHEVROLET 1966PONTIAO STATION WAQON Q.T.O. Colon SohereOeMwWiVI Colin Tmt4iolMPjiig|i^ wMi B tioa, powor tlooiiiig. radio ■ and twolor, wfdtowaH Hno. sluHS” ^ Wms$2j$9S ^ - $1,995 DYNAMIC 88 CONVERTIBLE With V-8 engine^,* aufbmdTTc brakes and steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, plus all factory standard equipment. PLUS: NEW TIRES ON ALL USED CARS SOLD 1963 thm 1965-FREE! *3209 6S1 Oakland at Cats FEMtSI T aaklMidOeiuriy*«UiitstYohineCiievrelel Dealer DOWNEY UDSMOIILE 550 Oakland - Pontiac Across from Wisner Stadium • 332-8101 early summer, perhaps by I preemption by silence,” the the mid-season All-Star game July 12. The league is under order by a Milwaukee County Circuit Court to bring the Braves back from Atlanta unless Milwaukee is assured a 1967 expansion team. That order has been pended until the appeal is decided. 'The battle, first major| challenge to baseball’s antitrust 1 immunity in 44 years, may go as high as the U.S. Supreme Court before it Is settled. ★ ★ 4 The oral arguments this afternoon in the state capital in this southern Wisconsin city were expected to follow the lines of bulky written arguments submitted earlier. Wisconsin, wMch filed the antitrust suit nearly a year ago, said Wednesday in its reply to the appeal that no other state had suffered such harm at the hands of baseball. Never before in its modern history has baseball ever completely abandoned a community,” the state said. CITED RULING The 61-page document prepared by Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Follette, disputed baseball’s contention that the sport was outside the jurisdiction of the state. National League attorneys have cited a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that baseball was not engaged in interstate commerce. They have argued that lack of subsequent action by Congress was meant to leave the sport free to regulate itself. “Congress does not grant exemption by inacti()n or achieve state’s reply said. It used the same 1922 decision to combat baseball attorneys’ contention that regulation, if it is to be attempted, was a federal matter. The state noted the U.S. Supreme Court decision said, “The business is giving ^exhibitions of baseball, which purely state affairs.” Manny Mota Hitting Better Due to Ruler PITTSBURGH 9, 9*11. Charge iL Nylon Hos« Savors........................ MEN'S COnON HEAVY DUTY HOSE Our reg. 3 for 94c men’* heavy duty hose of cotton with 2% nylon heel and toe clastic top. White. Siae 10 to 13. 3 pair MATCHED UI6GAGESET Kmm^ M B#|i Q M .oJ Muslin Sheots mort Droncl And cases COMPARE WITH LEADING NATIONAL BRANDS AND SAVE ^nyl covered 15” vanity,:;|: '21" overnight and 24” lonritt bagi 3 colors. WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Our Reg. 1.96! Save now during this sale! Kmart’s own fine quality type 128 white cotton muslin. Double bed 81x108” and S double-fitted bottom sheet For shopping convenience... charge it I TWIN SIZE MUSLIN SHEETS ^ Our Reg. 1.831 Type 128 luxnry«ao£t white twin cotton muslin sheets with Kmart’s own labeL 72x108” twin and t«ra fitted bottom :■$ style, both specially priced . . . compare with national brandsi White Muslin Pillowcases Our Reg. 2 for 82o Kmart’s own fine quality type 128 cotton muslin cases in standard 42x36” siae. Luxury^mooth and soft... so snowy-white! Woven to give yon extra long wear. Charge it. 1.74 164 2-74* Fine Quality Cannon-Goods While Quantities Last Strips and solid jumbo 22x44” bath towols... 12x12-ineh strips and solid color washcloths 15x25” faco towols in stripss and solids... Bundle of I Wash Cloths, 13c; Bundle of S Dish Cloths, Tic Woven Chock Cotton Terry Kitchen Towols, IBxlB”... 2le oa. YOUR CHOICEl PLASTIC HOUSEWARES ASSORTMENT PACKAGE OF 250 PAPER PIATES Oi»r Reg. 1.47! 9” white Our Reg. 33c 13V4xl3” cm- paper phitea are ideal for bossed napkins in white parties and picnics. 250- or rainbow colors. 4 Days! eonnt package. Charge It 1W-Ct« •” Paper Platas, 2 paks $1 Charge it Dsrirrn MOTORIZED* BAR-B-Q GRILLS 777 UJ7 19.77 Our Reg. 3.46! Plastic lunch box with IVk pint » i . . Thermos® vacnnm bottle. Round metal Uble with Cl-.. I.. Quart Vaeuum Bottle, 1.27 Compare at 9.88! 22” brazier gnll has large hood, crank operated grid positioner, adjustable spit Our Reg. 12.47! Wagon grill features atfiusuble fire box, chrome plated atfinstable spit and grid. Charge It Our Reg. 12.47! 24” braaier grill has oven hood with motor, acUnstable spit, crank operated grid. CEIUNG FIXTURES L27 ^ Reg. 1.441 Crysul Ughl | .^fixture in white, crystaLS yj pink, blue. g GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .1 I THE PONTIAC PRE3S, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 C~» Op«ii Daily 10 to 10; Sunday 12 to 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY,.$ATURDAY and SUNDAY j Father's Day Discount Gift Sale Sensational offer! Kmarfs own fine quality! « IIEU'C Cy Bi mss^ I Lightweight, Flexible I MEN’S STEP-IN i LEATHER CASUALS I BRAND Our Beg. S.76. Handlaced ■tep-ina with honncy crepe soles and heels. In colon of cordo or hnnit olive tweed. Sizes to 12. MEN’S CROSS-BAND SANDALS ‘'r/pT JJQ 4 Days Only Charge It Closed-back sandal with full foam jnsole, crepe sole and heeL Spanish brandy glove leather nppen in sizes to 12. • WHILE QUANTITIK. LAST DUWELL7M!" I HEAVY-DUTY CIRCULAR SAW I BUYS At our regular low price Your Choice BRIEFS, SHORTS, T-SHIRTS J99 mjm Charge It Comparable values^ 85*’ ea. Folly cot, fine qnaUty, cotton underwear made to onr exact spec^cations by a top mannfactorer! Wash, wear, test yoor FREE shirt or pair of shorts! If yoo are not completely satisfied, retom the unopened package of 3 for a complete refund! Keep the 4th undershirt or shorts as a ^^ft from Knit T-shirts Combed cotton with taped neck and seamless shoulder. Reinforced at points of strain. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Boxer Shorts Woven Sanforized® cotton, all around heat-resistant elastic waist, balloon seat. Prints, stripes, solids. 2844. Knit Briefs Double seat, heavy ribbed cotton knit with reinforced legs and heat-resistant elastic waist Sizes2844. SOUTH BEND SPINCASTREEL OCEAN CITY 922 TROUlNGREa SAVE! WILCOX SPINNING REEL Pflucger-SUPREME” FREE SPOOL REEL 5.99 U.49 7.79 JOHNSON LAKER REEL AND ROD COLLAPSIBLE FISH basket ZEBCOSPINCAST AmbassadevSOOOA REELANDROD BAIT CASTING REEL All-metal construction, 4-lo-l retrieve ratio, umoolh draft controL Comes with 90 yds. 8-Ui. monordament Hea\^-duly fteneralpurpose/ level-wind reel, with all-meUl drag. Will take 300-yds. of 2Q-lb. monofilament.. Right-hand nr left-hand retrieve. Automatici selfcentering ball. Line capacity: 220 yds. 8-lb. mono. Famous model 1576 "Supreme” reel with etar drag, free spool. Can be used with braided nylon or monofilament. 9.97 2.99 5.94 21.17 All-mctal-constrocted reel, adjustable drag. Filled with 100 yds. 10-lb. test mono. 2-pc. matching glass rod. Sturdy stainless steel wire fish basket keeps catch alive and fresh. Rnst-repel-lent, neatly collapsible. Zebco “202” backlash model, adjustable drag. Trouble-free operation, complete with balanced, matched spincast rod. Our Reg. 28.971 Freo spool, level wind. Leather case, reel tool, lube «il, spare parti kikUiait 1. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE ». 1966 8 School Districts Vote on Millage Issues Monday By JANICE QLOUSER The high cost of education will be brought home to taxpayers in eight area school districts Monday when they are asked, to approve building programs and operating tax increases at annual school elections. More than |23 million in new buildings will be sought in separate ballot issues in five of the districts. The proposals range from a high of $8,313,100 in the Huron Valley School District to $2.3 million in Troy. . At the same time, voters in several districts are being asked to approve operating tax increases ranging from 7 mills in Huron Valley and West Bloomfield School Districts to 2 mills in Imlay City. Renewal of operating levies is also being sought in three of the districts. One district will seek a iransfer of funds and one will ask for a pay increase for. board of education members. School districts seeking addi-t i 0 n a 1 building and operating funds in annual school elections are Huron Valley, West Bloomfield, Avondale, Clarkston, Troy, Imlay City and Novi. Huron Valley Voters in the Huron Valley School District will be faced with the largest proposal of the eight systems and the largest in the district’s histbry. They will vote on a $8,313,108 bond Issue for new buildings a 7-mill operating tax increase for three years and a 3-mill tax renewal. Included in the bond issue proposal is a $650,000 swimming at the high school which will appear on the ballot as a sepa-rate proposal..____________________ If the building program is approved, taxpayers will pay a totpl of 7 mills for bonded indebtedness — an increase of 1.94 mills or $1.94 per $1,000 of asses.sed valuation over the present levy. (If the district needs additional money to pay off the bond issue, it can borrow from the Slate School Bond Loan Fund as long as it levies the required 7 mills.) NEW SCHOOLS Money'from the bond issue would provide the district with two 20-room elementary schools, two 22-room elementary schools, an addition to the high school, a central administrative office, development of existing sites, and new junior high school equipment. It would also pay for additional school sites, renovations and additions to Highland Junior High, heating system improvements at Duck Lake Elementary School, refunding of a 1957 bond issue, high school shop equipment, the swimming pool and contingencies. If the 7-mill operating tax increase is approved, it will bring the total operating levy to 23.70 mills or $^.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. ★ ★ ★ The board presently levies 8.70 allocated mills, 5 extra voted mills which expire in 1968 and 3 board is seeking renewal. EXPIRATION DATE If renewed, the 3 mills would expire in 1968 along with the 5 mills. West Bloomfield In West Bloomfield Township, voters wili be asked to approve a $7 million bond issue, a 7-mill operating tax increase and renewal of a 2-mill operating levy which expires this year. School officials plan to finance the building program with no increase in taxes. They can do this by borrowing money from the state and extending the; bond retirement over a longer period of time. Fast-growing school districts can borrow money in this manner if they 4evy 7 mills for debt retirement. West B i oo n> field now levies 7.5 mills for debt retirement. Included in the building pro- gram is a new high school, a 24-room addition to the junior high school, a 14-room elementary school, new classrooms in the Scotch Elementary School' area and purchase., of four to six new school sites. Clarkston In the Clarkston School District, voters will consider four totaling $3.1 million, a millage question and a transfer of funds proposition. The ballot proposals are: • A $2.5-million bonding proposal to acquire additional sites, site improvements, building new schools, erecting additions to existing schools and furnishing and equipping buildings. • A $600,000 bonding proposal to build and equip an indoor swimming pool to be attached to the existing high school. • A 5-mill increase in operating revenue to be spread over a 10-year period. • Transfer of the $37,224 remaining in the 1954 debt re- tirement fund to the building and site fund to construct a physical education running track by the existing football field and blacktopping parking lots and driveways at Sashabaw and Bailey I^e elementary schools. Supt. of Schools Dr. L. F. Green emphasizes that the increase in operating revenne would mean a boost of only one mill in the district’s tax rate overHie ffertod. ‘ He explained that whereas the operational millage would be gradually increased, the debt retirement levy would be lowered at the same pace until 1971 when the additional mill would probably have fo be levied. Avondale In the Avondale School District, a $3.1-million bond issue., and renewal of 3.9 operating mills for five years will be on the ballot. To meet the 7-mill debt requirement, the tax rate to pay off the bond issue will have to be raised by 3.9 mills or $3.90 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. For $3.1 million the district would get a new elementary school, a new high school, a high school site, three 12-acre elementary school sites, remodeling of the present elementary schools, instruction- al materials centers at each elementary school, and a new admlalstration building and bus garage. The 3.9 operating levy for which the board is seeking renewal, expired after the 19 6 5 tax collecUon. Troy Troy voters will be asked to sue for the purchase of 25 new school sites. The proposal will not increase the current ?-mill tax levy, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. The district can boiBpw from the district can borrow from the state if necessary to pay off the bonds. The money would be used to purchase 17 new e lementary school sites, three new high school sites and five new junior high sites. It would also be used for site development. Schools Supt. Russel G. Had-don said the 5 mills would help offset an anticipated budget deficit and permit Improvement of the curriculum. * * * 'Plans are to add 11 teOchers, one clerk, one custodian and one vocational guidance director. Novi Holly In Holly, voters will be asked to approve a 5-mil| tax increase for four years for operating purposes. If passed, the proposal would raise the total school taxes in the district to 29.70 mills or $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Novi voters will be asked to approve renewal of 4.5 mills for five years. The present operating tax rate is 18.60 mills or $18.60 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Of this, the 4.5 mills expired with the the 1965 collection. Imlay City A 2-mill operating tax'^l'evy and a pay increase for board of education memliers will be on the ballot in Imlay City. ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. Alvin Norlin said the 2 mills are needed to help balance the 1966-67 budget. He said 15.4 mills are necessary to balance the budget. The current operating levey is 13.35 mills ($13.35 per $1,000 of assessed valuation.) A pay increase from $4 per meeting to $10 is being sought for board members. Funeral Home Director 45 Education Board Posts to Be Filledl Named JC of the Year Dryden \ £5’jr" 91 Rochester Voters in 21 area school dis-| itricts will elect a total of 45 CLARKSTON-The Clarkston Donald Hamaker, internal, vice trustees to their local boards of . One 4-year term: incumbent Area Junior Chamber of Corn-'president; Richard Wilton, ex-education at the polls Monday. |Donald Travis. ^ j merce last night honored Lewis ternal vice president: and Ken Vacancies on the N0r th Ox-i r^ LI* I E. Wint, local funeral home Barks, ways and means vice g^g^d of Education wiU be■ Duolm | director, as “Jaycee of the president. Other officers are Jerry Powell, secretary; Gordon Spel-bring, treasurer; and Robert Skerratt, Harvey Schroeder and Year” at the group’s annual installation of officers at the Community Activities, Inc., building. Wint, a charter member ofi^''^;fBrumba\'k,‘diI'Vcto the Jaycee chapter, was president of the group in 1964-65 and ^ is currently District 18 vice president-elect of the Michigan Jaycees. He also is a former recipient Of the Clarkston Area Jaycees’ distinguished service award. Wint, of 5929 M-15, Independence Township, was named following a secret ballot of the Clarkston Jaycee membership. The award is given to the Jaycee who members feel has contributed the most to the chapter during the past year and symbolizes the Jaycees in the community. NEW OFFICERS New officers installed at last night’s ceremony were Robert C. Jones, 6683 Wealthy, Independence Township, president; tiW .fa public uiecUng Mon-. t.„,.ycrterms: incumbent.;™ daynigbl. ! Raymond E. Huffman and Onni ‘“.J- ..........• ! Orta Q.irAor 4arm • \Jr>o 04 Candidates in the other dis-Kuhna. tricts are: Avondale Two 4-year terms: incumbents Floyd Yeager and Ray A. Isanhart. Brandon Farmington Wilford W. Heidt and Gerald F.jand Hazen M. Wellman, 2860 Knapp of New Hudson. 'Red Arrow, Commerce Town- iship. Troy j Also Dale P. Schaffer, 4811 T«,„ Cottunerce Township: One 4-year term: Martin E. ™ H. Miller, 7320 Muer- McMurray, 5647 Rochester, and ® West Bloomfield Township: " ^ ^‘*"'*'^‘':Edwart S. Paine. 216 Wetehom. 6mU«emo,s. Walled Lake; Richard T. Sch: ^ 'merce Township: Mrs. Lorene One 4-year term: incumbent Snavely, 3137 Mapledale, Com-William Porter and Bruce [merce Township; Robert Mur-Weycker, 7905 Chapoton, and tha, 8655 Buffalo, Commerce Robert Osmak, 11355 Jacqueline,[Township; and Stuart H. El-both of Utica. I wood, 5801 Pontiac Trail, West Two 4-year terms: incumbents( V^q//©cI Lake [ Township. One 3-year term: Mrs. Biilie Ireland, 1140 Michelson, Avon Township, and Robert M. Williamson, 315 William, Rochester. Romeo Two 4-year terms: incumbents William B. Smolek and John M. Washburn III; Richard J. Angelo, 29499 Barwell, FaVmington Township; and Wesley I. Mitch-1 Raymond W. Wilson and Rubyl ell, 30600 Springland, Farm- K. Wills; J. Gerald McLean, 408 Two 4-year terms: incumbent ington Township. |N. Main; and Barton Verellen'Joseph Long; J. 0. Sarto, 7560 Two 4-year terms: incumbent I others are George W. Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Raymond G. Harris; H. Wayne 5529 Normanhurst, West Bloom- Tilton, 108 Sashabaw; Dr. Edward M. Gates, 3211 Allen; Mrs. Janie M. Vogel, 256 Granger; and Leslie L. Wright, 2600 Seymour Lake, all of Brandon Township. One 2-year term: Donald V. LaBarge, 3001 Reese, Brandon Township, and Ronald H. Sutton, 576 Mill Ortonville. Clarenceville field Township: Nancy S. Schles-inger, 31500 Franklin Fairway, Farmington Township; and George V. tStrelczuk, 21269 Birchwood, Farmington One 3-year term: incumbent Leland G. Clifford. Holly South Lyon Two 4-year terms: incumbent Township; Herman Werther, 7361 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; Roy R. Bruneel, 2552 Woodlawn, Wolverine Lake; Crossman. West Bloomfield One 4-year term: incumbent Mrs. Frances M. Leaf. Two 1-year terms: incumbents Earl A. Kreps and Leonard L. LWV Is Sponsoring Candidates' Rally ROCHESTER—Candidates for the’ board of education and for the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees will express their views at a candidates’ rally at 8 tonight at North Hill Elementary School, 2385 Ma-haffey. The meeting is sponsored by the League of Women Voters to give candidates a chance to state their qualifications for office and to give voters an opportunity to hear the candi-■ ites. Running for the Rochester Board of Education are Mrs. John Ireland and Robert M. Williamson for the three-year term and Martin E. McMurray and Raymond Stonn for the four-year term. Fourteen, candidates are running for the six positions on the college board of trustees. LEWIS E. WINT ^wo^ 4-year terms: Incumbent^. Lloyd H. Good: James Weath-j ers, 14243 N. Holly, Holly: i Two 4-year terms: incumbents George W. Hayes. 9020 Milford,j Richard J. Wood and Dr. Her-.gosg Township; Harry A. Luzi,! bert P. Kagen; Harold M. Weiss, 731 Hartner, Holly; and Rob-[ 19459 St. Francis, ana Marshall grt p Longstreph, 1524 Rivi- By Association Data on Lake Is Sought Fry, 2013A Brentwood, both of Livonia. One 3-year term: incumbent Norman L. Hunt and Seymour R. Rosen, 19922 Lathers, Li- Clarkston The 14-mem-IKass, Roy Lee, John Vis, Edi ‘ ' Leo Housman, Mr± ^ ___UNION LAKE ber board of the Union Lake'.Larson, era Shore, Holly. Huron Valley One 4-year term: Lyle B. Tyler Jr., 2795 Lakeway, Highland; Carlos C. Trask III, 1607 Burns. Milford Township;' Gerald E. McNally, 1775 Porter, White Lake Township; and Cecil E. UCl uuaiu Ui Uix; wiiiuii nUUMlIdll, J T - *j'---- ---------^ ----- — A,»cia.io», Inc. is soliciUng oison. Mrs. AlberllS^ S Enstol lake information from residents' „ . w u and members of area civic as-'^^^'"' Mrs.iard R. Yarbrough, 5220 Maybee,i sociations. [Spencer Libby. both of Independence Township. ImlaV CltV The Union Lake group met re- '~ ‘ ^— cently to discuss fcomplaints on lake level control, water pollution and conservation. The Oakland County Drain Commission, health department and Michigan Department of Conservation are working with the board to promote general health, safety and welfare of residents. Waldon Road Improvement OK'd in Independence Twp. Two 3-year terms: incumbent Peter Spencer, John Burger, 465 N. Almont; Roger Smith, 321 (Cheney; Howard Schonberg; and Rankin Lake Orion Two 4-year terms: incumbents Hugh Brady and Keith Middle- INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-r Denied was a proposal to re-iSHIP — The Township Board [zone from agricultural to resi-Boa7d““memterr‘7epresent has approved a $22,632 contract! dential several hundred acres' each incorporated association a" extensive street improve- north of 1-75 and Holcomb Road. jg^g^. jg^n Wingett, 844 Ver-‘ that controls by deed, property R”®"- f * * * nita: and James England. 1211 adjoining wateis of Union Lake. Outbidding four other firms Initiate by the township plan- Schick, all of Orion Township. Members of the board of di- 'vas the Charles W. Anderson ning commission, the request ! rectors are Milton Dolan, presi-^® high bid was $29,618. had been recommended for den- Looeef Cost of the project — <" *al bv the county coordinating r dent; Weld Maybee. vice president; Mrs. Roy Lee, secretary; bc;, shared by the township, _ and Mrs. I^ouis Sparling, treas- the Village of Clarkston and urer. the county — had been esti- Other members are F r a n k Candidates Will Appear mated at $22,029. Waldon, extending from the Clarkston First Methodist Cnurch east to near Wealthy Street, will be encompassed by the project. / A public hearing has been set [for July 5 on the proposed Guy- ial by the county coordinating zoning and planning committee. MOST OPPOSED According to township officials, most of the residents living in the section objected to the proposed rezoning and had submitted petitions to the township and county, urging officials to block the zoning change. Zonipg change requests ap- Three 3-year j terms proved were: bent William MacDermaid and • A request to rezone from! El wood Coburn, 28075 Dixon, and suburban farms to residential-1' Bruce Simmons, 46280 10 Mile, a parcel at Allen and Rattalee both of Novi. One 1-year term: Willis MH-r Two 4-year terms: incumbent Robert Stem; Burdette A. Stone, 323 N. Main; and Myles L. Harrison, 383 Ogleth(^, One 3-year term: incumbent Johnjhompson. Novi WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP » Candidates endorsed by the ette Street lighting project, township Republican Club for vpani v ruAnri? township offices will be pre- - h—. - sented at 8 tonight at the Town- F^^e ^Mt lights would be ^ake roads; ship Hall. ^ request to rezone from ler. 46489 Grand River, and Carl The candidates are James X. *** suburban farms to residentidl-l Tfowley, 23745 LeBosl, both of. Reed, .5400 C^ar Island, super- Yearly arvice charge of $144, or g,^ residential-2 two parcels on Novi. visor; Rpnsdd Voorheis, 54120r^ ^ adjacent to Spring --------------.-----_ ______ mond, incumbent treasurer; residents in the ^gi^g g^^ Oxford Jerry Zigler, 247 Teggerdine, special assessment district. Country Club. Sij Far Fathar'i Day: Tlia Parmaaaatly PrtsMd Gary Maytr Knit Shirt af Dacraa® in 1956-58 and of the Pontiac Northern PTA in 1962-63. ★ ★ ★ Her husband, William, is a millwright at Pontiac Motor Division. HISTORY TEACHER Mrs. Miller came to Pontiac in 1962 and taught history and geography at Washington Junior High School for three years. Born in Flint, Mrs. Miller graduated from Flint Central High School in 1957 as saluU-torian of her class. She earned her bachelor's degree with honors from the University of Michigan in INI. Mrs. Miller now is working on a master’s degree in history at the U 9f M. . , A member the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, Mrs. Miller is a volunteer worker for the Democratic party. Her husba^ is a pediab'ician. The couple has one child. RESIDENT SINCE 1929 Smothers has been a Pontiac Resident since 1929. A native of iiissouri, he served in the Army Air Corps as a gunner in the Pacific. Now a self-employed contract painter. Smothers was employed by the board of education as a painter for 19 years and served as president of Pontiac Operational Maintenance Employes Local 719 for three years. A member of the Pontiac Po-licV T r i ahl^ Board, Smothers formerly served as a Porttiac Police Reserve and on the Pontiac Civic Improvement Com-mission.\ Smothers\and his wife have six children. He is active in the Parents Club w St. Frederick School and is ^n usher at St.. Vincent de Paul Church. COURT REGISTEIl Stelt, a former O^land County assistant prosecut^ and city personnel director, novk is county probate court regisw. He also served as city man-jiger of Otsego fgr yews. A graduate of Cass Techidcal High School in Detroit, he re- ceived a bachelor’s degree from the.JJniv^lty of Michigan and law degree fnnn the Detroit College of Law. Stelt is a member of the State Bar of Michigan and the Oakland County Bar Association. The four Stelt children, two sets of twins, all attend Wdbster Elementary School. Statements by'^candidates appear below their pictures. WILUAM H. ANDERSON His statement: “I believe the Pontiac Board of Education should consider placing more emphasis on the elementary education program, particularly in the lower grades. “While I am not a proponent of federal aid to education, I believe federal money made available to the school district could be used to better advantage for reducing class sizes in grades one, two and three. ★ ★ ★ “Thus, it is possible that the need for remedial programs and teaching specialists might gradually be r^uced. “I believe the Head Start program for the culturally deprived is good and should be continued, and I would like to see the special education program ex- pa^ed.’’ MRS. ELSIE MIHALEK Her statement: “Our board is now being faced with i»oblems never befbre encountered. The board needs experienced members. “I believe a board member should represent impartially all of the people of the school community. I believe in good education for all children and youth without reservation. ★ * ★ “The children are our first concern and the board should provide a good school program, the best staff available and good facilities for the education of the total child. “The future of America is directly dependent u^ the quality of its citizenry which is determined by the quality of the education they receive in our public schools.’’ MRS. SUSAN L. MILLER Her statement: “Education is the key to progress. “It is my belief that we cannot maintain leadership of the free world or grow as human beings without a firm educational base. “Democracy, if it is to survive, must have a well-educated citizenry. ★ ★ ★ “A goal of the Pontiac school system should be to see that EACH student graduating from our high schools is prepared to go on to college or possesses a marketable skill which he can offer an employer. ★ ★ ★ “There is no greater responsibility in a free society than that of educating our children, and no better time than now to begin.’’ VICTOR L. SMOTHERS His statement: “I believe it is the responsibility of the school board and administrators to bargain in good faith with the teachers in order to avoid such drastic actions as strikes and td stand behind the teachers and principals in disciplinary actions. “I am not a conservative, but I believe in the taxpayers’ getting thetr didlar’s mirth and there is no need for money being thrown away at has been done in the past. “We should take advantage of federal aid because there are many good programs we could not have except for it, and it also relieves the burden of the Meal taxpayers.’’ JAMES R. STELT His statement: “It is my feeling that my education. legal training, government experiences and administrative background qualify me for a seat on the Pontiac Board of Education. “As a community, we must create a sense of excitement, for learning, since the neW energy needed to con^ue a free democratic society com^ largely from its educated young people. “The Pontiac area has the resources to provide Uie best in education. Full advantage of federal and state financial aid programs should be taken. “If elected, I pledge myself to work toward providing the best educational opportunity possible for all the children and young adults in the Pontiac School System.’’ ' v The above map shows Polling places will open voting precincts in the at 7 a.m. and close at 8 Pontiac School District. p.m. in Monday’s election. Persons standing in line The following is a list at closing time will be al- of the polling places for lowed to vote. each precinct: A—Bagley Elementary School B—Webster Elementary School C—Central High School D—Close Street Fire Station E—Lincoln Junior High School F—Owen Elementary School G—LeBaron Elementary School H—Emerson Elementary School 1—Baldwin Elementary School J—Longfellow Elementary School K—Wilson Elementary School Lr—McConnell Elementary School M—Eastern Junior High School N—Central Elementary School 0—Hawthorne Elementary School P—Jefferson Junior High School Q—^Willis Elementary School R—Washington Junior High School S—Whitfield Elementary T—Washington Junior High School Fund Transfer OK Is Sought The Pontiac Board of Education Monday will ask voters for the authority to transfer some $57,200 out of debt retirement funds into the district’s building and site fund. The money represents delinquent tax payments the board has received on bonds that were retired two years ago. Approval of the proposition would allow the board to spend the money already on hand for current building projects. Officials have noted the approval would in no way represent a cost to taxpayers but would simply allow the board to transfer the money from one t)f its accounts to another so that it can be spent. The question was placed on the ballot to conform to a state statute which regulates school districts in their use of tax ^Tfioney for a-purpose-other than that for which it was raised^ NEED CONSENT In order to spend the money on other buildings or site purchases, the boxrd must receive consent of the electorate. This will be the first time the Pontiac Board of Education has asked for authority to transfer funds. Hie question was put on the baljot after the district received a new interpretation of the state law from the State Municipal Finance Commission. Mrs. James Mero Of 3^14 E. Wilson Arigles Cares Away In Beaudettt Parit i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE % 1066 / D—8 3 in Waterford Vie for Two School Jobs 8 Precincfs for Balloting \Are Listed Changes Are Significant inSchool Vote Proposals By HUDSON WILLSE Three candidates will vie for two 4-year board of education posts in Monday’s Waterford Township School District election. They ..are incumbent Norman L. Cheal, 46, of 2751 North Lake; Lewis S. Long, 39, of 5657 Brunswick; and incumbent Elt. don C. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee. All three live in Waterford Township. Cheal heads the experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department. He was first elected to the school board in the June 1962 election. Married and the father of six children, Cheal is a 1937 graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and graduated from Michigan State University in 1941. He holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. Long, office manager and accountant at McGregor Manufacturing Corp. in Troy, is running for public office for the first time. A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., i he moved to Waterford Town-1 ship from Minnesota in 1949. NORMAN L. CHEAL LEWIS S. LONG ELDON C. ROSEGART His statement: “During my four years on the school board, we have secured several outstanding administrators and consultants, gone from 90 per cent to 100 per cent fully-ceilified teachers and are attracting very able people, built a fine junior high and four elementary schools at reasonable costs, added a computer course, which is a national model, started several excellent vocational education programs and much more. “I am proud to have had a . part in these programs and proud of our school system as it is. On the other hand, I know that much remains to be done, including the immediate need for a new high school and the need to increase teachers’ salaries to the point where they are competitive with not only other school systems but other industries. “I want to help see that this work is carried forward.” His statement: “I am fw: providing the necessary school buildings, equipment and qualified teachers required to give all the children of Waterford Township a well-rounded education to prepare them for college, or a technical education to prepare them to earn a living in whatever field of work they choose. His statement: “For seven of my 16 years in Waterford Township, I have served on the school board. While we have managed a fastgrowing and reputable school system, there are still problems to solve. RUNS OWN BUSINESS Besides his position with the Troy firm. Long operates his own accounting and tax service business. He also is a vice president of Brummett Agency, Inc. He is married and has two children. “To provide these services to Waterford Township residents, I feel that a "yes” vote on the bond issues^ in Monday’s election “’There is a need for closer . relationship between school board and community, ways and means to pay our e m p 1 o y e s commensurate with other professionals and workers in private e n t e r p r i s e, and safety factors in getting children to school. Rosegart, who will assume a new ’ position as assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs with Oakland Schools July 1, has been a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education since 1959. He served as board president from 1960 to 1962. ^oters in the Waterford Township School District \will cast ballots in eight \precincts in Monday’s elf Polls Will be open from 7 a.m. to p.m. according to school officials. For the hrst time in W a t e r f o V d Township School D^istrict election, voting machines will be Voters will consider five proposals and will fill two Township Board of Education posts. and \ix Oakland Community C^-lege trusteeships. ★ ★ ★ The voting places are: Precinct 1—David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport. Precinct 4—S c h o o 1 c r a f t School, 6400 Maceday. Precinct 5 — P o n t i a c Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 6 — Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precincf 7—Leggett School, 3621 Pmitiac Lake. Precinct 8—Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. The proposals facing Waterford Township School District voters in Monday’s election are similar to propositions turned down in the March 2iB election except for two significant Changes, . Instead of voting on a single bonding proposal plds a millage queqtion as they did March 28, voters will consider four bond issues plus a millage proposition. The other major change is that the bonding proposals now total 511.8 million instead of the $13 million originally considered. Two of the three new elementary schools proposed in the last election will not be included this time, accounting for the difference in cost. Voters will consider the following propositions Monday: • A 54-8-million bond issue to erect, furnish and equip a new high school and elementary school and to acquire and improve school sites and site additions. • A 55,975,000 bond issue for additions, improvements, furnishing and equipping existing buildings and sites. • A 5625,000 bond issue to erect, furnish apd equip an auditorium as part of a new high school building. • A 5^,000 bond issue to erect, furnish and equip a swimming pool as part of a new high school building. t A 1-mill tax limitation increase for a six-year period from 1968 through 1973 for operating purposes. INCREASE OFFSET The 1-mill increase would be offset by a 1-mill debt retirement 'tjecrease. Transfer of the 1 mill from debt retirement to operation 1 result in no tax increase for school district property mers, according to school officials. 0(nly propwty owners will be allowed to vote on the five propositions since the millage proposition is for more than a five-year periodXaccording to school officials. Since\March 1, supporters of the building program have delivered abbut 125 speeches, emphasizing the need for new facilities in the schom district. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR Judge Sees Red, Fines Demonstrator They cont dents enrolled 6,000 more\^tudents that by 1975 there will be an additional 6,000 stu-the system. provide the “needed” fapilities, they claim, split sessions, overcrowded classrooms, substandard space\ transportation of elementary children great distances from tl^ir homes and curtailed educational programs. Failure I would result i As Oakland schools liaison person for state and federal affairs, starting July 1, plus my experience on the school board and in education, I feel that I can make a worthy contribution to our school district. Currently an administrative assistant at Kennedy Junior High School Jn Pontiac, Rosegart holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. He and his wife have two children. A brief statement by each candidate (left) appears below his picture. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — The paint-splashed woman who demonstrated at the parade of Australian veterans of the Viet Nam war was fined the equivalent of 56-72 today on a charge of offensive behavior. Nadine Jensen, 21, a typist, was also placed under a 5160 good-behavior bond for 12 months. School officials Voint out that two elementary schools, sched--'uled to be phased outvif the building program is accepted by yoters, ' would not be torn down but would be used for more practical educational functions. \ They consider building additions to Lambert and Waterford Center schools — the tw6 smallest and oldest buildings In the district — as economically umeasible, ADMINISTRA’nON BUILDING Waterford Center Sch(wl would be part of the proposed new school administration buildim Freeman Sees Reassurance in Higher Food Prices WASHINGTON (UPI) - For those who do the buying, it may be hard to understand but Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman says you should be reassured, not alarmed, about higher food prices. In a speech today. Freeman said that while food prices have gone up, so have wages, and percentagewise, at least — consumers are spending less for food now than they did five years ago. Since the nation’s economy began its climb in February, 1961, Freeman said, the market price of the 11 key foods which most affect the consumer price index have gone up 8.9 per cent. In the same period, he said, after-tax earnings for a family of four headed by a worker in manufacturing has risen 19 per cent, and after-tax earnings for a single worker in industry went up 20.6 per cent. A House Agriculture Ckimmit-tee report agreed with Freeman’s view, which was contained In a speech prepared for delivery at ceremonies honoring New Jersey Agriculture Secretary Phillip Alampi. FARhtEFnCIENCY Committee chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said farm efficiency had brought food prices down in relation to wages, despite the actual increases in prices. “Actually, in bolding back inflation, our farm people have subsidized the consumers,” Cooley said. Over a longer haul, the secretary said, the decreasing percentage of a worker’s take-home pay spent for food is even more dramatic. In 1947-49, “we spent 26 per cent of our take-home pay for food. In 1960, we spent 21 per cent. Today, we spend only 18.3 per cent. In 1947-49, the breadwinner of the family had to work 59 hours in order to buy one month’s supply of farm food for the average family. Today he works only 38 hours to buy a like amount. “In cbntrast, a typical European consumer has to work four times as long to buy the same amount of beef, five times as long to buy an equivalent amount of ham, three times as long for the same amount of cheese and eggs as a typical American consumer.” The proposed new higk school would be built at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads\ while the new elementary school facility would be construct^ in the Crescent Lake area on Prentis Street. ' Included in the proposed building program are an estimated 52.5-million for gyipnasium-multmurpose rooms at 20 elementary schools and about 5480,000. for 1» primary instructional materials centers. The building program would 6® financed through the State Bond Loan Fund, which charges a loV interest rate. MARCH 28 VOTE In the March 28 election, voters I'ejected the 513-million bond issue, 2,667 to 2,334. The millage queffion was voted down, 2,843 to 2,252. Some 5,150 voters cast ballots Marich 28, the second largest turnout ever in a Waterford Township School District election. The record of 5,423 voters was established In ihe June 1963 election. Election of Trustees for OCC Is Monday Oakland County voters Monday will elect six members to-the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. On the ballot in all of the county’s school districts will be the names of 14 candidates. At stake are two 6-year terms, two 4-yeOr terms and two ^yea^ terms. Five of the six incumbents named to the board when it was established two years ago are seeking reelection. Frederick A. Chapman announced he would not run for a trusteeship because he is moving to New York. 6-Year Terms Seeking 6-year tenns are incumbent Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, Thomas J. McGee, and incumbent George R. Mosher. Mrs. Johnson, 39, of 12725 LaSalle, Hunting Woods, is secretary of the board. A member of the Oak Park-Huntiiigton Woods League of Women Voters,) she is employed as editor and publicity director « flie Women’s City , aub of Detroit Mrs. Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree fron the Univer- sity of Illinois, where she had majored in personnel administration. McGee, 35, of 26131 Dequin-dre, Madison Heights, currently is attending Eastern Michigan University and is on educational leave from Fisher Body Division’s Warren plant. He is an engineering clerk ,at the plant. ‘ A veteran, McGee attended the University of Detroit and Macomb Community (College at night for five years. Mosher, 45, has been chairman of the Iward since its inception. He was elected by the five other trustees to head the | board. A General Motors Corp. attorney for 121 years, he lives I at 551 Mohe-I gan, Birming- He is a high school graduate who attended college for two years. Anderson was elected to the Madison Heights Charter Commission in 1955 and served one year. nesota and graduated from the Lawrence Institute of Technology. other school systems and was employed by an educational publishing firm iiTNewYork. 2-Year Terms Two-year terms on the board are being sought by C. Ray Ballard, Thomas P. Czubiak, Dr. James W. Gell, incumbent David W. Hacketi, Gordon Henderson and Donald W. Nick. at 33135 14 Mile, Farmington Township. He attended Santa Monica Junior College in California and later graduated from Pennsylvania State University. Czubiak earned a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University. Avon Towmhip sqrves on the vestry of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Rochester. Henderson) manager of the dealer accoiinting review department of the marketing staff for Ford Motor Co., is a former member of the Southfield Board of Education. FOWLER ROBINSON Having grad-1-------- uaied from Co- MOSHER lumbia Law School, Mosher practiced law in New York and was a law instructor at New YoHc University befwe joining General Motors. 4-Year Terms Candidates for 4-year terms on the board are incumbent Earl M. Anderson, incumboit Vernon M. Fitch. ’Thomas W. Fowler Jr., Harold J. Robinson and Ralph F. TyndaU. Anderson, S, of MIM Palmer, Madison Heights, is n former employe of the Mich-igna AFL-CIO and presently is Treasurer of the board since it was organized, Fitch is an attorney who serves as trust officer of Manufacturers National ^nk and legislative counsel for the Birmingham PTA Council. Fitch, 43, of 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, is a mag-na cum laude graduate of Wayne State University and earned his law degree frim the University of Michigan. He also studied at the University of Paris and the University of Biarritz in France. Fowler, 40, of 421 Lynch is a partner in the Warren Fowler Electric Co. A member of several civic organizations, he serves on the Oaldand County Board of Su-pervuwrs’ Humdn Relations Committee and the Oaklatto County Commission on Economic 0[^rtunity. He also is first vice president of the Pontiac Area Urban League. * It it Fowler, an electrical engineer, attended the University of Min- Robinson is a graduate of the Wayne State University Law School who has had a private practice in Royal Oak since 1961. Prior to that, he had worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. WXYZ radio station and Petersen Publishing Co. Robinson, 34, lives at 139 Lakeside, Royal Oak. He was Royal Oak chairman for the March of Dimes and for Law Day in 1962. Tyndall, 64, retired last July as assistant superintent of Berkley Public Schools. Ballard, 65, teaches English and journalism at Troy*High School. He was elect^ as an Oakland Commmunity College trustee in 1963 but the board was not activate because supporting mil 1 a g e was not approved. A graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University, Ballard has earned his master’s degree and completed resident requirements for a doctorate at the University of Colorado. Ballard, 10160 Kingston, Huntington Woods, is a member of several community organizations. Dr. Gell, 39, of 427 Wishhone. Bloomfield Township, is a practicing physician with offices in. Pontiac. He is affiliated with Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. A graduate of Columbia College and the University of Michigan, Dr. Gell is a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club and is a past board member of the Oakland County Red (Jlross. He resigned from the South-field board when he moved froim the district rtcently. Henderson, 45, of 23075 Nottingham. Beverly Hills, is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan. A naturalized U.S. citizen, he had served in the Royal Canadian Navy. A University of Michigan suip-ma cum laude graduate, he been with the Berkley School System for 13 years. j He previously I had held admin-1 istrative posts with three TYNDALL NICK HENDERSON HACKETT DR. GELL Hackett is a former member of the Avondale Board of Education and past president of the Rochester Area Good Literature Council. Nick is a manufacturer’s representative. He attended Michigan State University and the University .of Detroit business school. A manager for the Ford Motor Credit Co., Czubiak, 46, lives A graduate of the University of Detroit, h« is a telephone technician. Hackett, 42, of 1380 Ruby, A veteran, Nick is a member of the B. P 0. E. aad Royal Oak Baseball Federation and is legislative chairman of the Whittier PTA iu Royal Oak. ~ Nick, 29, Uves at 908 N. Vermont, Royal Oak. D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 Suspect in Detroit Murder Is Committed DETROIT ( AP) — Former taxicab driver Edward Wanio-lek, 40, held in the fatal shooting of one student and the wounding of two others at a Socialist Workers Party hill March 16, was ordered committed to Ionia State Hospital as insane Wednesday. it it -k Recorder’s Court Judge Vincent A. Brennan ordered com- mitment after a psychiatric named for the late Socialist j panel found Wanlolek suffering Eugene Victor Debs, from fears of a "Communist! Leo Bernard, 28, was killed j conspiracy" and delusions of and Walter Graham, 19, and j persecution. fBUNCH OF COMMIES’ Witne^ said Waniblek called the students a "bunch of Commies” when he walked into------------- -------------- Eugene V. Debs Hall firing aijj^iAmajority finding of three 1. Tlie hall is ps^iatrists reporting to Judge Jan Garett, 22, were wounded. Graham still is hospitalized. ♦ it it A first-degree murder charge against Waniolek was dropped as a result of the commitment. automatic pistol. Brennan said Wanicrfek would be unable to assist in his own defense if tried on the murder charge. ’The panel said Waniolek felt himself "pursued, plagued and'controlled by the Communist party.” Production of private and commercial vehicles in France in 1965 washdown to 1,375,000 compared with 1,390,000 in 1964. SMOKING DEBRIS - The smoking wreckage of the XB70A experimental bomber lies smashed on the California desert near Barstow yesterday after colliding in the AP WIrtpkoto air with an Air Force plane which was accompanying it. Killed were the bomber’s copilot and famed test pilot Joe Walker who was in the accompanying craft. Plane Collision Probe Begun EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (AP) - A 30-man board is beginning a minute investigation into the and suffered no serious Injury,” his doctor at this flight test cento’s hospital reported. He was at first thought to have suffered a broken arm and severe back injury. The body of Maj. Carl Cross, White’s cb^of, was recovered from his capsule ejection seat| near the wreckage of the bomb- collision between the giant XB-70A research bomber and an F104 chase plane which killed record-holding X15 pilot Joseph A. Walker and the bomber’s copilot. The XB70A’s pilot, A1 White, ejected in a capsule seat| Wednesday, suffering onlyl”' bruises and shock. CHASE PLANE j ★ • ★ ★ j The Air Force said it ap- "A1 White is in good condition peared Walker’s chase plane hit \ 2nd Night of Disorder f L Brings 10 MSU Arrests EAST LANSING UPl - Mich-j The injured deputy was iden-Igan State University students jtifiedj as Darwin Shaver. Those threw rocks and derision at po-lf"^_7^^ lie. W«in«d,y for the two tall verticle stabilizers on the triangular tail-wing the XB70A at an altitude of 25,-000 feet. Both planes crashed near Barstow, Calif., 45 miles east of the base. The investigative board, headed by Col. William R. Grady, chief aerospace expert from Norton Air Force Base, Calif, met late into the night after visiting the crash scene. | "We don’t know when it will complete its investigation,” said an Air Force spokesman. “But it will be as thorough as we can possibly make it.” Walker, 45, had been b'aining to fly the XB70A and was in one of several chase planes sent to observe the craft’s performance. He held the world records of 4,104 m.p.h. and 354,200 feet set In 1962 and 1963 in the rock-i et-powered X15. | White, 48, chief test pilot fori Nwth American Aviation, Inc., maker (rf the XB70A, had flown every major flight of the XB-70A, reaching 2,000 m.p.h. and| 70,000 feet, records for craft of that size. But it was the first flight in the bomber for Cross, 40, transferred from Viet Nam duty in March 1964. it it it Walker had made more than 100 flights in experimental craft without accident. In addition to the X15, he had flown the XIA, the XIE, the X3, the X4, the X5 and the lunar landing research vehicle used to train astronauts to land on the moon. amination week. A sheriff’s deputy was struck In the face by glass from a flying bottle. At least 10 persons—including one girl—were arrested on charges of disorderly assembly, said MSU police Capt. Adam Zataut. More than 200 officers from the campus, Lansing, East Lansing, sheriff’s office and State Police posts, as far away as Brighton and Ionia, converged on the campus. $100 bond for each. New Regional Head of Program for MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University has announced the appointment of Albert Mowery as regional director of the MSU continuing education center at Benton Harbor. Mower, former head of the _____________ MSU Upper Peninsula Exten- The student crowd numbered ision Center at Marquette, will as high as 500 before officers l coordinate the university’s con-induced them back to dormi-jtinuing education activities in tories. Nearly all the students southwestern Michigan, were male. i NO PANTY RAIDS | Toj^ catalogues in 19th-cen- rA‘: Unlike Tuesday night and early Wednesday, there were no panty raids. Zataut and State Police Capt. J.K. MacDonald said the disturbance began about 9:30 p.m. wheiuocks were thrown at a passing patrol car. Zataut said police cars were bounced by students at one point, amidst a heavy of barrage of rocks. tury Thuringia, Germany, listed 30,000 to 40,000 different playthings. SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT! Scratching ipraMi tofnctlM. Apply quick-drying iTCH-iME-NOT Inittld. itching quiutt down in minutoo and action hotpi >pood haaiing. ocitma, imoct bitot, foot li . ourfaca roihoo. It not plaasad, your Me bock at any drug otora. TODAY at Thrifty DruT RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer No doftoiting of oithar frooior or ^b food oaction . . . ovarl Big 105 lb. frooior loction, twin percolain criqp- ^ right or loft doon. Coppaitono 2ir VISIT THRIFTY’S NEW DOWNTOWN STORE, 140 N. Saginaw THRIFTY DRUG STORES has moved Ht downtown store to 140 H, Saginaw, 4 doors south of its former location ... Wo invito you to come and see our larger, modern store spoeializo in Tmd*4n AIIowmicd ll»icaausa c PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS -ifIM 1 N. SAOINAW (Comer Pifce St,) PE 4-1889 Or.Ch.n..y RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed-3-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER Big 14-lb. capacity. New "Supor” ok cyclo. 2 wotar Itvol talactioni, watar tampi. "Mogic-Mi«" dii- *188®* ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRIOII SWEErS RADIO S APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Opeit Monday and Friday Evening* *TU9 P.M. , DADl^^i^ ■Af ENGLISH LEATHER ALL-PURPOSE ,, '"\\ Jv LOWEST DISCOUNTS On All PRESCRIPTIONS. Plus QUALITY. You con hovo porfoct . trvd In ooch prascrip- . 6 hon wo fill for you. It \g b profotiioiiolly pro-porod ond moHculoimly^^' I mooturod from iha frash- g oat drugs obtolnobla. ^ Evory proicriplion ot Ttirlh/a la o proicription u |99 JO'S I ^ bOROTHY GRAY Aoniid Sale of SUMMER COLOGNES • WHin LlUO • FLORAL FANTASY • JASMINE 4.9.> 099 Value i MICRIN MOUTHWASH GILLEHE Super Blue BLADES Dispenser of 15' Parke Davis SIBLIN LAXATIVE 69* , WILLIAMS LECTRIC \ 7 I SHAVE , DESENEX OINTMENT FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Regular CAC 1.00 Value QA A itTMt fotithflttlniwathabla support ndiicibla Infulnal hornit. Back laeliif _ JusMtlg. Snaps In.front AdjustsMs tec ------- ■ MJtU TAMPAX Sanitary Napkins C $11 1.69 I PACKAGE 1 LIQUOR STORE City-Wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DEUVERY! Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service anUFttiMlt traUgalg FNtgrt • Pfiralg FNNiii Rgga (TMt tanrica of dowwfawn ttora anly) J HAVE IIII Pill 111 by us yourUDCI|I .mPTii 1 n QUALITY DRUGS NEXT ■ nEuI inir 1 li Huron Street PIV LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway 1 140 North Saginaw . T..!,q,aoh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1966 Met 11 in Alleged Hijad of $100,000 in Cigarettes DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted 11 persons Wednesday in )pnnection with the alleged hijacking of $100,000 worth of cigarettes. Named among the defendants was Russell Tri'lck, 59, of Lincoln Park; who served two years in prison for gaihbling conspiracy in the late 1950s. He was convicted of conspiracy to NOW' Ja"EVEN IN « THESE - ^^anything ^ wum aqqesoays THERE ARE EYEBROW cH.ri.. ‘ , raising Ctnwcur SEQUENCES!’ bribe policemen in River Rouge. The State Supreme Court reversed the conviction last year. Trilck and five others were charged with pssession of stolen goods. The other five defendants were accused of theft from an interstate shipment. U. S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said more than 1,000 cartons of cigarettes hijacked from a truck March 17 were found in a furniture store operated by Trilck in Wyandotte. BACK BROKEN’ Gubow said the indictments "broke the back of a hijacking ring.” The defendants are yet to be arraigned. Trilck was fined $1,000 in 1943 a gambling law violations charge. He was a witness in a 1956 grand jury investigation of downriver gambling. •k -k -k Named with Trilck on possession charges were Samuel Marco Bommarito, 47, Harper Woods; Eugene M. Zieleniew-ski, 31, Warren; WiHiam W. Slesbee, 32, Inkster, and Ignazio Cacciapalle, 51, and Raymond J. Kusibab, 42, both of Dearborn. THEFT CHARGE Charged with theft of the cigarettes were Detroiters Raymond J. Bucellatto, 41; Gerald L. Valick, 23; Abraham Kar-mey and Thomas J. Robbins, 23, and Augustino J. Giordano, 23, of St. Clair Shores. k -k -k Bucellatto served a three-year federal term in the 1956 theft of $100,000 in nickel from an interstate shipment. HELD OVER! NOW! HURON Starts at 7 and 9:05 90th Cmtuty-Fo* Prestnto iHEAGiiiir: AND1HE CHARDOHHESTOI REX HARRISON UNtMASCOPE - CdW W 0* I.UM Adults 1.50-Kids 50c Poland Kicks Out 2 More on M ol U.S. Embassy HEELS AND WOES-Getting used to high tieel shoes 4a a hazard that faces all fflowing-girls. In a dress rehearsal for a recital in New Bedford, Mass., these girl accordionists AP Wirtphott could no longer lolerate the sore, feet brought on by format footwear, so they just kicked them off and continued making music. WARSAW (tJPI) — Two mili- the diplomatic breach, tary members of the American “if held within proper bounds, Embassy staff here were j incidents and differences on spe- taches kicked out of Poland h, impairing rtHationships in broad ^ the past two months. areas of mutual interest,” he “tJY, ikaui!.---u U.S. Air Force S. Sgt. Stuart| said. „ i PONTIAC PRESS WANT A Sfph*^hs*"te'!?”givm^ two^ gnrrmTmTinr^^ weeks to leave the country. ThCj expulsion order made no mention of specific charges against the two men. j The three U.S. military at- i taches expelled at the end of ! May were all officers charged I with gathering inteiligence ma- | teriais or “engaging in ac- : tivities not compatible with diplomatic status.”. In retaliation to the three U.S. officers expelled in May, the United States ordered three Polish officers attached to the ' polish Embassy in Washington I to leave the country and all .are believed to have returned to Poland. k k k ."ROUND THE Bflii $500,000 Yearly Income Couldn't Make Him Happy By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Can a reformed rock ’n’ roller turn his The 11 defendants in the q,,, ^ half-million i present case face maximum penalties of 10 years in prison and $5,000 fines if convicted. Soapy to Alter Viet Stand —Cavanagh year and find success and happi- the habit is one of the nicer It was not known Immediately I whether new retaliatory expul-|sions were planned in Washing-;tion where Poland now is believed to have a single military I attache with a one-man staff. I DEPLORES MOVE I U.S. Ambassador John A. Gro-nouwski said “I deplwe and am very disappointed by the action taken today by the Polish government.” I The expulsion order was handed to U.S. Counsellor Al- i bert W. Sherer Jr., who had j bcM summoned to the Polish | Foreign Office. “I played guitar quite well The series of five expulsions indeed, and I did the songs as a was believed unprecedented in satire on the whole rock ‘n’ roll | postwar diplomatic relations be-business. All of a sudden I was tween the two countries, a bloomin’ success.” | In the last 2V5 years, the Com- NOT ENOUGH munist regime has expelled eight U.S. military attaches, including the two men ordered out yesterday. DOWNTOWN - HOTf L WALDRON Room, Mickoy ond Chordovox; - Kynwoy OovirTrto^ Otoiog owd Doncm^ continuoofly. 36 Root Piko. ft 3-6)67. THOMPSON’S COUNTRY INN Doncing and Entortoinmont FrI. ond 0 Sot. NigMi. Lunchoont, Dinnort, Gor- it Trail. MA 6-93)4. around with it a bit, writing songs with Lionel Bart. success stories of present-day show biz. MAKING MOVIE Tommy Steele is now making his first Hollywood film, “The ___ Happie8tMillionaire,”WaltDis- T.T „# ney’s most ambitious musical the answer is a resounding yes. | A friendly chap with a smile In terms of seems to encompass half pop music chro-|l**s face, British-bom Tommy nology. Tommy the steps that brought was a Cro-Mag-1*'™ ________ non Beatle, a| “I happened to be in the navy flop-haired song belter who was|and visiting the United States in TAATc™. ^™“iS‘«'smite me,” Tommy expta^^^^ I LANSING (AP) — Detroit screeches from teenage types Iniwas just getting its start. Whenj .... .. business behind and I Mayor Jerome Cavanagh pre-|the British Isles. How he kicked I get hack to England, I fooled “7uTa,ta to attempt! hour snow ot songs as i wanteai . . n„ic*anH- It. Coming Juno 19, "Tho Shodot of ' KEG I ANCHOR LITTLE DROWN JUB • Where the Action Ik ... 3ULJL»JULkJUUUUjOljUULRJU ADRIAN COHER’S TAVERN Enlottainm.nl nightly, Doncing Fri. Sot. Fomoui for fino food.. 3301 W< word Avo.. Sorhlov. LI M412. 0 0 « 0 0 t 9 » 0 0 B B 0 0 0 0 0^0^ THOMAS dieted Wednesday that his U.S.| Senate oKKXient, G. Mennen' „ Williams, would switch positions . on Viet Nam in the next two . weeks. I % Cavanagh based his forecast f at a news conference on recent ‘ United Auto Workers resolutions calling for de-escalation of the war and recognition of Red China. ^ But screaming fans and an-, nual earnings of $500,000 were! not enough to please him. A glance to the future gave him^”'^^^*^*ATION the shudders, and be was deter-l 1" a prepared statement, Gro-I mined not to become a rocking nouwski^ sought to tone down has-been. That was why I entered my , Got 2 Citations: 1 Inside, 1 Outside Kan. (AP) Dancing "'"VuSiS"’*’' Friday A Saturday 9 to 2 P.M., Sunday 4 to 9 P.M. MUSIC by -THE VARITOMES” lEER 4 LIQUOR EAST HIQHLANO LARNE In Touch With Times I to sing them. “I realized I would need more!_ “The union will persuade him to change his position,” said Cavanagh. Cavanagh, fighting Williams for the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 2 primary, repeated his declarations favoring neutralization of Viet Nam and admission of Red China to the United Nations. k k k Williams has generally supported administration policy in southeast Asia, but Cavanagh called it a “nonpolicy.” „lst Medicare Premiums Mailed to 2 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball said today that the first Medicare premium notices are in the mail to more than 2 million of the men and women who signed up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance. Another 15 million elderly enrolled in the program will not receive notices because their $3 monthly premiums will be deducted automatically from their Social Security pension checks, startirfg in early July. Potter Home in Dome (EDtTOR’S^ NOTE:-There are no telephones, radios or television sets in the Cass County home of John Dunn, but nobody could say this mnn is out of touch with modern times.) k k k CASSOPOLIS IJ’I — In a sparsely populated corner of Cass County’s Porter Township, John Dunn, potter and sculptor, lives with his wife and two children in a dome-shaped home known officially as the Fuller Geodesic Dome. The structure, designed by Buckminster Fuller, houses a single room and is 26 feet in diameter. The frame consists of six-foot wooden triangles belted together, and covered with insnlation and aiuminnm clotii. It rests on a concrete slab. Furnishings for the “Dome” were made almost entirely by Dunn. The only items purchased were a stove, refrigerator and sink for the kitchen area. ?rhe floor space is divided into two rooms with the kitchenliving area in one room.), PRODUCES-nLES In back of the wooded area that surrounds the house on three sides is the workshop and kiln where Dunn, 40, produces ceramic tiles and pottery. It was in this workshop that Dunn produced more than 1,709 one-foot square biocks of tiie us^ in a wall he recently finished at the Continuing Education Center at Notre Dame University in Sooth Bend, Ind. Dunn and his wife, Olive, made each of the squares and supervised construction of the 60 by 30-foot interior wall which was completed late in February. ★ ★ ★ Dunn, a native of Liverpool, England, first came to the Indiana-Michigan area in 1961 to join the staff of St. Mary's College in South Bend. JOINS PANEL He taught, ceramics for one year, then in June 1961 was asked to join a panel on world affairs at the University of Cdorado. It was in Coiorado that he met Buckminster Fuiler. Hie two men were on several panels together and became close friends. In 1962 Dunn held a workshop at Iowa University for advanced ceramic students, then j<^ed the staff of the Kansas City Art Institute and Sdxwl of Design. In 1963 he was chief designer for Design Techniques, New Yn-k City, la manufacturer of architectural surfacing. He returned to Midiigan and set up a small wm-ksbop, propducing ceramics for and acting as a consultant to archi-tects and ^terior designers. citation as one of the outstanding farmers in Pawnee County. His car was parked just out-, side the building where the cere-fc background if I was to succeed g„i„g ^n. The auto I in the things I wanted to do. So hauled away by the police! I I went back to London, joined ,^ho said it was illegally parked. | I the Tepertory at the Old Vic,j and studied dancing. Then came| another wilderne.ss period, when I had trouble convincing pro-! ducers 1 was not just a straight! actor.” He finally was cast as the ambitious Kipps in the London musical “Half a Sixpence.” The ebulljpnce "of his personality, plus the skill of his singing and dancing, helped project the show to hit ranks, and Tommy' repeated his triumph in New York. SHOW FOR DISNEY Disney sent for Tommy as a' possibility for the Irish butler ini ‘The Happiest Millionaire.” Flying to Hollywood on a Sun-| day with his wife. Tommy put; four-hour show in the Dis-j ney living room. He explained exactly how his part could be improved. “I went back to ‘Half a Six-i pence’ and thought no more about it,” recalled Tommy.! “Three months later I rcceiv^l a letter outlining the changes ij had suggested and how theyj would be injected in the script.” NeidcMi Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 Tommy also has a three-picture deal with Paramount, starting with “Half a Sixpence.” IHe is out of the wilderness now. LAAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS » EXCITING CIRCUS TgAIN HIDES AAAAAAAAAA 0 R f t, E • , N FE 2-l0« MIIIACLE ms $0. TEIEGRARH AT SQ. LAKE AD. 1 mile W. WOODWARD CNILBREN UNDER 12 FR^;-^-,^ D ff t V C ■ 1 N FE 5-4500 o drive-in 332 3200 DRIVE-IN BLUE sn Waterford's ^ 1 BlOCK^N. TELEGRAPH RD. ' CNILBREN UNDER 12 FREE take 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. OPOTKE RO. AT WALTON BIVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RD mile west OF DIXIE HGWY. lU.S. lOt CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE I'Ss \0sm IvikIimm — Dlnn»r$ — C#ck»o«i • PRIME iflF • STEAKS W CHOPS • SEA FOOD . y shareholders. {trading on the American Stock »«edge. \ LITTLE CHANGE Exchange. Up about 2 were There was little change in the General Plywood, Baker Indus-economic and business news I tries and TWA warrants. Up a background and analysts as-1 point or so were Acme Missiles, cribed the recovery to technical; Barnes Engineering, Flying Ti-factors. 'ger, Gulbm Industries, R. Hoe & The Associated Press average Co., Walter Kldde, National Vf-of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 deo, Rowland Products, Conduc-at 317.0 with industrials up .4, Iron, Solitron Devices, Syntex rails up 2.3 and utilities off .2. 'and Xtra Inc. Aoc Aerospace issues, rubbers, jig office equipments and photogra- ® phfc stocks joined ii MM Big Three motors, however. j.Sj were fractional losers. Most ] g;nonferrous metals declined. Oils J” were irregular. iM' American Telephone sank By The Associated Press The fierce backlash of a Midwest tMnado carried thunderstorms across Southern Michigan today, uprooting trees and causing lightning damage. There were no immediate reports of Injuries. Tom«to«>, hothouse. Mb. I ORRENS CoHard. greens, bu. Mustard, bu. ............. Sorrel, bu................. LETTUCI AND GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce. Romalne, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Dollar Also Under Pressure British Are Pounded' By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The BriSah pound sterling is taking another drubbing just when the American balance of payments is running deeper into the red. Both of these financial prob-'ems have flared up periodically since World War H. Apd both the dollar and the ^ pound have DAWSON been able to survive without too deep ' a scar. In fact, world' demands increase. American i handle the underlying problem labor can point to record profitslof straightening out their econo- and rising prices here as a reason for heftier wage scales. ^ ★ The British monetary problem my. The shipping strike, cr^ pling as it is, will be only a passing crisis. The real problem, in Britain fa more immediate HeaY production mg of the pound sterling by ^ ^ ^ mpeans has push^ ifa pricel^^ building up exporfa and 'ZericaVSe« Teel that,*^“Pi"« ^ both this country and other ^nd in both countries there’s world monetaiy cef rs wiH ^ of the bal- wme to the aid of *be Bank ^ ^ payments in intemation- England, if necessary, to sup- , ,z«aijn0« hut >i«i Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid pe arj and fryers 3-4 Ibt. Whites 'JO'/j-M. ! Ad Mil ----A----- Pla PL 1.5J Salat Nat FMC Cp .75 (IWt.) HMi Law Last Ckg. FoodPair to 33 37” 374» 37Z4 -1* FordMof 3.40 30 34'1 34Vi 34'/i ForeDalr .50 3 43'A 43'/, 43'/4 ...... 3t 70'/, 494k 497 s - 7k 33 377k 37H 377k + I 177k 17'/k 17'/k — DETROIT EGOS t DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per ^ d«,»n by first receivers (including U.S.); f et Grade A lumbo 37-41; extra iarge * i; large 33-34; mediums 34-37; email * i; checks 34. * 4 1344 I3'.7 1374 -t 4k iFruehCp 1.70 ' 14 44 451/, 45H H; 103 971k 94'k 97'k -I-37k! 31 31J/4 307't 3Pk + 1 37 33'/4 317k 33',4 -(■ '. The U-S. Weather Bureau said the danger of severe thunderstorms, hall and high winds |‘ would ease by afternoon. Lightning struck a 100 - foot brick chimney at Congress Elementary School in southeast Grand Rapids, opening a gap 15 feet long and three feet wide, and damaging the building’s roof. ^ ’ 1 , r al financial dealings, but also port the maiket for the i»und government and thus ward off a showdown revenues at home, I so that 5ie economies can go on HANDLE ECONOMY [expanding in healthy fashion What fa more worrisome is without overheating — or going monetary managers have how the British are going to!bust, worked out treatments that ' stanch the wounds. Whites G 37 34 3774 3 14 31H 31 31'k 4 4 Cig 1.30 13 3574 3574 i CMiCAGO SUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile E xchange—Butter iteady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 45'A; 93 A 45’4; 90 B 44'/i; 19 C 43'/4; cars 90 B 45'x; >9 C 44'^. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 40 per cent or better Grade A whites 30'/k; mixed 30Vk; mediums 24Vk; standards 34'/,; dirtiet unquoted; checks 35. ' 34'/k 24'k 34V4 — '. Gen E Livestock ... Can 3.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.33 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP1-(USDA1: Cattle 50 Not enough In supply to test the market. VMlm 25; not enough to lest ttu 'mp: = AmNGas 1.10 - Optic 1.25b m Photoepy CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _______S 19.00-19.50. Cattle 400; lot high choioe and prime 1,300 lb slaughter steers 37.00; several lest mostly choica 900-1,100 lbs 34.50-25.50; lot high choice and -prime 1,100 lb slaughter heifers 25.50; several small lots nrastly choice 100-1,000 lbs 23.50-25.00. Sheep 200, tew lots choice and pri 15-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 37.00. Stocks of Local Interest Pigures after dacimal points ere eighths 45 29'k 29'/, 447k 4 112 45'k 44'., „ 144 49 4774 49 4-17k 7 2474 247k 2474 + 'A 4 79 7474 79 + 'A 24 53'A 52'k 53 4- Vk 3 1774 1774 1 774 .... 25 39'k 347k 39 - 'A 24 37'k 37'A 37'A - 'k 1 377k 37H 377k - 'A IS II II 14 - W Xl7 747k 74'A 74'k 4- Vk ........ .................. GenMot 2.20e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .494 G PubUl 1.40 GTel El 1.12 Gen Tire .40 GaPacItic 1b GaPacIfic wl Gllletta 1.20 Gian I 14’k 1 I 147k + 31 S37k 53Vk 73 9'A 9'/k TV. ... I 42 41Vk 42 - 1 50 50 30 4- .. 9 I7k 4'A I7k 4- Vk 2 54'/s fi74 547k - 42 19'k '19'/k 19'A 4 24 2374 227k 2374 4 Id Oil 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Pa RR 1.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PtIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rdg 1.30 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll P 71 437k 43'/, 43V. 130 33 317k 33 33 53 517k 53'A 15 3774 - 74 Goodrch 3.31 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.31 Granites 1.4 GtASP 1.30; Gt Nor Ry Gt west Fir Gtwsug 1.40. Greyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 GultMO 3.30a Gulf Oil 3 GultStaUt .r 14 4274 417k 4374 , . „ 302 Sm 50 51'k +lVk 119 457k 447k 457k -MVk I 2374 3374 3374 40 2S'/i 28H 317k V 5574 55'A 55'A + 'A 97 7'k ST'S 7 4- 'A 1 38Vk 38Vk 3IW -I- - 13 1S74 Il'/J lO'/i — I 45'A ( But having both of the world’s leading currencies under pressure at the same time -particularly at this time of in-ternaiional uncertaii^ycould be more than just a passing worry. 10 mIa mtS m'* + 1aI®^^ home selling pressure because Brit- 224 477k 44'/, 47'A -i-i'a| PoHce Said school officials gin’s economy is plagued by a 39* To’'^ 4i"' 4iJ; = lA sent pupils home. shipping strike when the nation 31 t JJI The storm struck first in alreadywasmakinglittlehead- <91 southwestern Michigan and j ,^ay ^ its attempt to narrow its ti swept in a northeasterly direc-j trade gap. of Delton, and up through Shia- . , . ing any more deeply involved ini„a„ ~eat imnortance In as- .assee and Cnaae. connUea. , BnU.n^ ..np»„a ,, p,e,a„,.lSn1 rioTjJX'" This suggests that Russia fa 107k 107k 107k + Kosygin: Russia to Avoid Deeper Viet Involveioent By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Cca-respondent 27 44'a 4574 44’A Pitney Bi ii ii'- 3i'A 3iv + 'A He cou^^^^ paUence will \l 14 There were reports of heavylcosts have been ^ndmg Pr«ces , ^un. 11 54H 54'A 547k . damage at Shelp Lake area in 'up and making their products ^ w * ★ Barry County. l®ss competitive in world mar- State Police confirmed at kets. I In a speech 13 477k 477k 477k 29 14 1374 137k 219 138 1377k 33 457k 457k 457't 5 7'A 77k 7'A 4 55'A 557k 557k Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .10 RelchCh .20e RepubSteel 3 Revlon Rexall -30b Reyn Met ' 15 3Mk 3S'A 347k -l- 45 4174 47'A 4I'A + 22 34'A 33H 34'A -f Reyn Tob 2 53 37H 37'A 37'A .. Dul.,.aa 1 4A I ^A7A, TXVv dit/, _ Rohr Corp T RoyCCola .40 Roy Dut .I9e RyderSys .40 . .. . .. _ 24'A - 'A 344 12H 12Vk 12H ' 22 37'A 37'A 3PA 11 2274 227k 2274 . . 324 3474 34'A 34'A - 'A 10 II 1774 II I Safeway St 1 h 2.30 kagliVg ir 1.50 I The Kosygin implication fa that sober-minded leaders in the _ . . . ., . u United States now art hopeless- Premier Alexei Kosygin has,jy entangled and in reality are told the Soviet people and in*'looking for a way out of the Viet ; Communist world, in rffect, that! ^ar. He then went on to -the U.S.S.R. will avoid becom-jjay jhat understanding of this Moscow least one car and a pickup truck were overtumedv and a bam was deroofed by heavy winds, 'hie vehicles were not occupied. RECEIVED REPORT The U.S. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids said it received a report of a tornado sighting in Barry County. But it was not known if it touched down. Wind and lightning damage was reported near Perry in Shiawassee County and at Wil-liamston in Genesee County, and in the Lansing area. The American balance of pay-j Wednesday, the Soviet governments deficit is mounting just|nient chief offered this assess-now because the Viet Nam war I ment ()f Viet Nam: is siphoning off dollars at a time I Administration advisers ir when U.S. exports are climbingl Viet Nam did a disservice to the slowly and U.S. imports arejU.S. government because “they Himhing f^t. So more dollars I had prepared recommendations are going overseas this year as to where and how the war than last, and many more are going out than are returning. should be started, but had not recommended how to get out of it.’’ „ A ■ “This,” he said, “is precisely European critics of American ti^^ now worries fiscal policies conte^ that file most sober-minded leaders steep nse m prices here dunnglaj United States.” the last year has helped boost' willing at this time to wait and watch. Most of Kosygin’s speech had to do with domestic affairs — shortages of some food and light industry items and plans to overcome such problems in the ensuing five-year period. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union fa, in his words, giving the Viet Nam Communists whatever aid is the U.S. deficit, by dimming thei Downed wires temporarily cut '^ American off telephone service to some'Products in world markets. At Lansing area residents, one re-;d»e same time the fast-expand- He said he was convinced “the time will come” when China’s Communists will close ranks with Soviet Communists. The phraseology indicates Kosygin by no means thinks that {time is the near future. I Indeed, party relations between Peking and Moscow are $ $ S $ . worse now than they ever have port said. College Bill tAay Not Be ing prosperity here has attract-p led more imports than ever. i I In turn, the U.S. deficit can ifeed inflation in Europe by,,-j building up economic pressures ' I there. p Cl iMkANiikiAMii mi I’®®" and show signs of further S OUCCeSSTUI % deterioriation. Evidently the * Investing * I $ $ s SURPLUS DOLLARS j All those surplus dollars] SfauHCh 1.40 Keyitone Growth K-2 Miu. Invoitork Growth . Mill. Investors Trust . Putnim Growth I Electronic! . Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund \lll ]}”l^S!S?RL*:i5i 1? 06 IMI ' 10 471 ('A 471 t««l**r 1 2774 2774 3774 10 2374 33H 7i|5*!)?;f®J* S9 54V4 59 + 27k 34 357k 35H - 7k K— 44’A 44'A 44?k + 7k KayserRo .40 433 34’A 3^ 3W -I- Vk i|Kennecotl ‘ '* SterlDrug .1 StevensJP 2 Studebeker Sun on 1b By ROGER E. SPEAR in Europe make for affluence.! (Q) “Five years ago, my r* L'L L' affluence usually fa trans- father died and left me AT&T; VwOnSl/f L/l/OnOi !lated into higher prices and then! Jersey Standard; Internation-! still higher wages, and so on. | al Nickel and Safeway. I I TTie big strain in the United switched these stocks into Legislative states, the worriers contend, Northwest Airlines; Delta Air SwiftCo 2 kernCLd 2 13 : American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - FoUowIng list of selected stock transactions 01 15 277k 1474 277k . lAlKImbClark 2 . Tkkoppers 1 “ ;l ;Kresge 1.4 13 74’A ; b 457k + Tampa El .53 Tannaco 1.14 Texaco 3.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Taxsslnst .40 TexP Ld .35a i 417k 417k 417k Textr ,e Gert-iaad 10 41 73'A 73'A 73'.a ■ . , 13 41A 40VA «’A-F 'klLwPO'-Carn 1 15 43*4 437* - ^9 1 ^ ^ If' 17A 14** - 'Ail-OFGIs 2.'80a t! Hr Avl il +1 LlbbMcN .371 4 2'“, icH «'A - '9 5 I 50'A 50'A - VA Aaro/H .SOa 4 27'4 24H AmPatrotA .30e 1 97* 97* ArkLaGas 1.50 13 43’/i 4374 List Chg. ChIMil StP 1 7?'m Chi Pneu l .OO ' LvIlngsO 43f ,, LockhdA 2.20 , Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 i, LonaSGa 1.13 Barnes Eng Brit Pit .27a Campb Chib Can $0 Pat T- 'X CitiesSxc 1 _ .» ClavEim 1 its, CocaCoia 1 X CollinRad .50 154 4 .25a LANSING (AP) college of osteopathic medicine 1 5^ ^ + 14!"’®^ violate the Michigan Con- 'S 7074 70'/* 7074 + '/x'sUtution, Gov. George Romney lis said today. -T— Asked at a news conference about his position on an osteopathic college bill now pending before the House, Romney referred back to an October, 1955, informal ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank JCeHey-whieh- «iid: could come next year, as labor’s 134 7074 70'/4 70'A + '4 32 21'A 21 31'A -f A 344 947k 9374 94'A -1-374 101 1147k 114 114 -F374 2 14’A 14’A 14’A - 497 197k 007k 097k^-Hk 12 31V4 30A 31 32 1474 14'A V4'A News in Brief George Conner of 984 Gunn, Oakland Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of $40 from his home. Janet L. Parrish of 486 Kenil-“The Legislature fa without:worth reported to Pontiac police power to enact a statute estab^l^yesterday the theft of a revolver Un Carbide 2 Uh Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.30 Un Pac 1.40 Un Tank 2 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.40 UnItCorp ~^4T'’i4'a 1474 1‘shrng a college or university 44 4274 42'A 42V4 _ 'AiwiUiout thc prfor determination, 9 257k M'A 25A + A recommcndation by 5 the State Board^of Education.' valued at $50 from her home. 33' 38 3774 37’A -I- I .35a UGasCp 1.70 US Borax 1 , USGypsm 3a * US Ind .25a A USPlyxxd 1.40 . US Rub 1.20 USSmatt .50a » 2I’A 28H 217k - 1 5I«. 55'A 55H ( 2l'/4 27’/* 24'4 + Data Coni EoultyCp .)4f Fly Tiger 1.24( 13 13H 13',, 13'A 14 _ 'k CoITmIi 1.10 4. T-l'y ConElacInd I ,4 - 'k CnNGas 2.70 A +27* ConsPow 1.90 13 34’A 347k li 407k 40'A 6 447k 4l'x 13 3074 30'A 320 OS’* 44'a WX _ iJlMcDonAIr .( 283 50’A 50'A 50’A +f . ’ li.** li** liJl X li'Upiohn 1.44 n 4574 4474 45’A 19 75’A 757k 75VA _v— Kelley based his informal opinion, contained in a letter to Sen. Eelward Robinson, D-Dear-bom, on the State Constitution and Constitutional convention records surrounding the creation of the eight-member board. VFW Rummage Sale: Legion Hall, 128 East Pike. Sat., June 11. from 8-1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale and year end close outs. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri. 10-2. —Adv. Rummage Sale, David Bellde Aux. 4102 V.F.W. 4680 Walton Blvd., June 10, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 11, 9 to 11 a.m. —Adv. —W— Mackey Air Mead John . Molybdan .« Pk Mng Pancst Pat Scurry Rain Vi CorngGWk 3 CoxBdcaa 4 CrowCol 1.31 Signal Dll A 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntax Cp .40 TectmlcoP.75^ Copy rioted tr 17 277x 27'/4 37',; + ' j Cifl»n Zell 94 247* 24'• 24',4 + '4 Cruc StI 1 7 317* Wa 317r- 'k Cudahy Co 30 30H X'k tu’* 217** +4>A ’ f J174 + .* MWSoutn 1 ii? + ilMlnerCh 1.4v ’i3.3*0 \ IaI It iw + H MobllOil wi .5 Jrl *nr! I w Mohasco .40 13 30J,4 20'a 20'4 + Vk _D__ iMonIDU 1.40 ... .... _ ** MontPow 1.44 1 25'« S 3 31 25'4 + 'A!WashWa( 1. 70 757* 74’k 3 43 73 BOND AVERAGES led by Tb* Aasaclalod Frost It It 10 It It Dat Steal At Ralli Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd DiamAlk ' '* ,Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.40a Della Air 1 DanRGW 1.10 DetEdll 1 “ 5 33'A 33'/4 23'A Noon Thors. 74.0 95.1 Prav. Day 74.0 95.1 Weak Ago 74J 95.2 D+nt4o***’ M.3!Dome7^.K OlAlDougAirc 1 41 417k 4IV, 48'A 45 1117* 109'A llO'A +274 4 19Vk 19H 197k - >-24 32'A 33 32'A 3 14V4 t4Vk 14Vk 30 397* 39'A 3m , ,, -'AWUnTel 1.40 15 WastgEI 1.40 44^ ~ Vk'WhlrTcp VS 32 ~ I White M 1.40 717k - '/4‘Wilson Co 2 33>4 33'A 33', iWlnnDlx 1.32 5 33 32’A 32’A — 'A Woolworth ' 45 35H 35 357* ' 11 3374 gw M'4 - 43 10974 ir 1M^ • 3 23H 32'A 23H ■ —N— 40 047* 13 S4H +17k 70 43Vk «1A H ^Worthing 1 I 3IVA 31Vk 31Vi * Year Ago 12.5 1 103.5 00.9 95.0 8|!3 DukaPow 94.3iiuPot(t 3 3 47VA 4474 47H -(- Jk 4 34'A 35'A 34'A + 7A I 1st Dividendt Declared - Pay- EastAlrL 15a EatIGF 3.19( 7.27E Kodak 1.40a EatonY* 3J0 V30 EGiG .20 - INCREASED 30 Ralls .... IS Utils . . tfoS8?“ 0 Highor grade rails g Sdcsnd grade rails . t FuMc uTlIties g Industrleli ........... ____ EthylCorp .40 {EvansPd .40b Evertharp I §•0.73+IX 224.31+1.971 FiirCam 508 ______I i)5 iFaddarCp .40 . 12.57 IFadOStr 1.70 77.14+0.051 Fad Mog 1.10 .. 309.04 +0.94 I FIKrol m'artraWr l0.9l+4l.t3'Ftrsilnd 1.^ 19 The convention intended the board to serve as the “general planning and coordinating body Rummage: June 9, 10, 11, 8 43iA -I'Ajfor all public education, includ- g.m. to 6 p.m., 480 Elm St. :ing, higher education and shall —Adv. j advise the Legislature as to the ________________— ! financial requirements in con- 2? ^ S’A !?'* T Futurmill Stockholders ‘-g ^ ™ j 45 57'a 547a 54’k + 'A I A bill to establish a 10-mem-1 . ii..„ li r her osteopathic college author- Authorize 3-1 Split ity had a narrow escape in the House Ways and Means Com- Stockholders of Futurmill 25 37Vk 37'A 377* - Lines; Eastern Air Lines; Syntex; Boeing; Douglas and Magnavox. I don’t know much about the market but I felt these had a great ^tential. My friends have chided me for selling my blue chips but I would hate to tell them how much profit I’ve made since 1962. Would you recommend Beech Aircraft; Xerox; KLM Airlines?” M. F. (A) You got into some of the most sensational performers in the list long before the market as a whole began to focus on them. I like all your suggestions for new purchases, but I believe you have enough of what have become high flyers. Beech Aircraft does not fall into that category, but the other two do. Beech is principally a producer of commercial aircraft, but it also has important defense contracts with the Government. I believe you are already sufficiently involved in that area through Boeing and Douglas. I advise you to add a more conservative stock to balance Soviet Communists expect little of benefit to themselves to come out of a current widespread party purge inside Red China. RED CHINESE The Red Chinese leadership fa in full cry against what they call “all the monsters and goblins and all the Khrushchev-style counterrevolutionary revisionists” in China. What Peking calls “a great cultural revolution” — a Red Chinese euphemism for the present purge — is intended, evidently, to sweep away any in the upper reaches of the Chinese party who have had any notions whatever of accommodating the Chinese regime to Soviet policies. 15 42’/l 437* 43’A + and chemicals. A- vkmittee Tuesday. NCashR ^*lry 1.40 Dial 1.40 G««l 30 NatGypt 3b N Lend i.50t . 39i 5^ +I 'A!nI{*i>* ’k* \ 20 1374 12Vk 137k + W , ___g_____ ^ NYCant 2.00a '« NjlSliTwat IS Z ’’J’* ’S;+ 'lit; NorNG« 3.M H 33'A 31'.(. _.JA Nor F« J.M » r r r >' « 10 « “' N&BIII 4) 33'k 32'A 3371 37 34’k X 27 24 OVk 24 194 157 151 It failed to get the nine votes needed for passage — falling two short. Committee chairman Einar Erlandsen, D - Escanaba, thoi said the committee had no intenticxi of meeting agiiin this session — apparently ending: the bill’j stormy two-year career. Less than an hour later, the commitee met for one minute— ,:-r-„-v just long enough to vote again r^id this and give the bill the nine votes *'[^p*id it needed. Inc., of Farmingtcm, representing 88 per cent (rf the company’s outstanding stock, have voted unanimously to authorize a 3 for 1 stock splits and the increasing of the fim’s shares of common stock from 300,000 to 1,000,000. Robert G. Begle, chairman and president, said the record date for deterrhination of tjie stockholdeis entitled to receive additional shares is June 9. (Q) “I am retired and interested only in security and good income. I have already purchased American Telephone debenture 5^s. How do yon evaluate Laclede Gas 1st SYdS and Potomac Edison 1st mortgage 5%s? I have $50,000 avaOable for this or any other investment.” | M. S. (A) I rate both IkhmIs you mention as upper medium-grade issues, with a satisfactory inr terest coverage. They yield 5.70 The warning has gone out that the purge can reach into the highest levels, even into the ranks of old comrades-in-arms df Mao Tze-tung, the ailing leader who now is being glorified as * Communist demigod. People’s Daily of Peking said the “only way is down and out” for whoever opposes the current Chinese line, “no mattei who he is, how high his position or whether be is a veteran.” Business Notes Lawrence J. Vaillancourt, 2321 Trinity, Waterford Township, has been appointed director of the appraisal departmoit of O’Neil Realty of Pontiac. He spent 5 years with the Michigan State Highway Department as a right of way buy-and appraiser. He is a member of the American Society of Appraisers. The board of directors of the General Motors Corp. has dect-^ John F. G«xlon, 1860 Ratb-boito, Bloomfield Hilb, to the bonus and salary committee. Gordon fa a retired president of General Motors. Waterford Motorist Hurt in Auto Crash T f\ *!• w:rcai iiiey yieia »./u Treasury Position i^ s«5 p» cem respective^ » {at current levels. A 23-year-old Waterford) WASHINGTON entore 5.20s offeredrat 100. (Copyright, INI) car he was driving struck a; street light pole on Huron near* Green; according to Pontiac Po-' lice. * Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Generd Hoaidfad fa AUen L. Eaton of 5587 Oder. il - \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 D—-T Stay-in’School Boost Project to AidSludent With Motivation EAST LANSING - Michigan educators are trying to give a special stay - in - school boost to the student whose gradra aren’t tbps, but who has the ’’glint in his eye” to succeed in life. In an effort to make sure that student rectives all the education he should, they are asking high school teachers to point him out for Project MEMO: “More Education, More Opportunity.” “In this age and stage, so many kids wonder whether anybody else cares,” said Gordon A. Sabine, a vice presklent of Michigan State University. “We are proving that the teacher is very Interested, knows the kids and understands brains for all they are worth,” them,” he said. Sabine said. Project MEMO, Sabine said, will write that special student a letter and provide what psychologists call the “significant other”—someMy outside the regular pattern who is interested. The letter will tell the student “someone believ^ in him, someone is interested, someone will be proud when he uses his NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT 1“ ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SURFACE COURSE ON KETTERING AVENUE dared > tw the Intention of the City ......._^k)n to eonatnict T' Atphaltic Concrete Surfece CourM on Kettering Avenue from MedUon Avenue ‘ end of Street et en estimatec . I7,13#.0«, end that the plan, profile and .r ahaii' be paid from the Capital provamant Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commlaalon of the City of Dated June 7, IMS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT 2" ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SURFACE COURSE ON ASTOR STREET Pontiac, Michigan June 7, ivaa by resolution It v dared to be the Intention of t' State Spending Estimate Is Up LANIING (AP) - The estimated cost of running the state in the coming fiscal year edged bupk up Wednesday shortly after reaching a low of $960-milUon. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, appropriations committee chairman, estimated state spending for 1966-67 would come to $972 million—wen below the $1,019 bilUon high water mark of six weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney recommended a state spending program of $944.9 million. Lane’s estimate included appropriations bills passed by the House Wednesday, several yet to be passed and some items not in the budget itself. ★ ★ ♦ Interchamber differences all budget measures will have to be worked out in House-Senate conference committees before midnight. If he returns a questionnaire, Sabine added, MEMO wiU “help (him) find and finance as mudi more education beyond high school as (his) ability and drive and motivation can jlistify.” The financing could include U.S. Onwrtunity grants. ★ ■ ★ w MSU and Michigan’s 24 community colleges, aided by $100,000 federal grant, are conducting the project. Besides going to teachers, ttiey are try^ ing to reach students directly with advertising and newsletters. NO TYPICAL STUDENT There is no typical MEMO student, Sabine said. “Many students may be equally eligible for different ” he said. “This is the beauty of it.” Cord of Thanks ........... 1 as His Most Successful in Mtmoriam ....................2 Announcements...............3 Florists..................3-A LONDON (UPI) - Americanj funeral Directors...........4 evangelist Billy Graham said to-, cemetery lots..........4-A day he will take his religious Personals ...............4-B HONORED BY JAYCEES - Clyle Haskill (left) chairman of the board of directors for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, presents a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgenson for outstanding community service. Joel Goldberg (left) holds a past president’s plaque presented to him by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson, 2015 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, have been directors of the state Junior Miss pageant for seven years. Goldberg, 1079 James K., was 1965-66 president of the local Jaycee chapter. They were honored last night. Graham Aims at Sinful Soho Hails London Crusade cussvn ArnnsMt NOTICES crusade to Soho — London’s sin center — next week and preach from the sidewaiks. The North Carolina preacher made the statement after hailing his greater London moral crusade as the most successful of his long career. “This was one of the greatest opening weeks we have ever had in any crusade in the world,” the 47-year-old Graham said. A spokesman for the evangelist said that 134,000 persons had heard Graham speak at the huge exhibition hall at Earl’s Court so far and 4,571 “inquirers” had come forward. It’s simply up to the high, school teacher, he explained. The teachers are asked: ^ “Do you have a youngster who isn’t performing at the top of the class but who has tre-; mendous drive and motivat Lost and Found . EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole............6 Help Wanted Femolt........7 Help Wanted M. or F. — 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .:....10 Work Wanted Mole..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas to succeed? A boy or girl whp^ thorn Vou^Ly Sot “S' TERRY CUZZORT Arbor, Ben E. of Pontiac, and one is gi to^make something! Service for Terry Cuzzort, 31, Newell J. of California. ^ of Ufe’’” * of 21 Stout will be 3 p.m. to-, Also survivinrare six grand- morrow at the Huntoon Funeral children, 12 great-grandchil- Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cuzzort drowned in Upper Silver Lake about 2:15 a.m. yesterday. He was an employe of Oakland Machine Co. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; his father, Roy; five children, Roy, Sharon, Leatha, Ter- n fll* for public It It further Intended to construct teld esseument according to frontage i A. P. #1Ml 110, 111, 112, IIJ, 110, 11*' 114, 105, IM, 107, 100 and 100, --—' Park Sub. No. 1, and 49, Cllnl Sub.) than eenatltute the apei^ ment dittrlet to defray $3401.42 of the estimated cost and expenses thereol and that $144041 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid fr the Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That tha Commission of the City Pontiac, Michigan will meat In the C< mission Chamber on June 21, 1944 a o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions i .. -----------parties NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN LEHIGH AVENUE [ City the City June 7, T- -------i-Sewer .......... ,...n HIghwood Boule- it to the Ivy Trunk Sewer at " " -Jt of $19,920.00, and that prorne and estimate of said Im-ment Is on file for public Inspection, a further Intended to construrt said that all of tha lots and parcels o. ----------- fronting upon either tide of Lehigh Avenue from HIAwood Boulevard east to the Ivy Trunk Sewer (Lott to be tested: S4 thru 104 both Inclusive I thru 147 both Inclusive, “ ISO, 157 a I Subdivision. NOTICE IS HEREBY 45IVEN That the Commission of the City mission Chamt o'clock p.m. oblectlont that e made by parties ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tha Vlllaga of Wolverina Uka Road ^----------------...----------- Ford Tractor jsta,”! 13 ft. I aflar 1:00 p.m. ---- ... ragular Council meeting. .... ----- of Wolverine Lake has the right to accept or reject any and all bids. JESSIE K. JOHNSON Vlllaga Clerk June 4, 7,1, 9, 10 and 11, The student may be wealthy (X poor, Sabine said. He may not be thinking about more education because he can’t afford it, thinks he can’t afford it or never has been motivated to study more. The boost may be toward college, community college, or . trade school. fy ^nd Randy, all at home; a, brother, Robert E. of Pontiac; and a sister. LEAMON W, FURGUSON Waterford Group Pushes Road Safety Near Schools A drive to promote highway safety near schools was initiated yesterday at a meeting of the Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee. ¥ * * The group passed a resolution asking for installation of 15 mile-per-hour speed limit signs at township elementary and junior high schools between tiie hours of 8 to 9 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. The resolution will be sett to the Waterford Township Board and tiie Oakland County Road Commission, according to a spokesman for the committee. Police Sgt. David Putnam, chairman of the committee, said and PTAs will be asked to assist in the project. In other business, the committee elected new officers. Elected president was Mrs. E. L. Windeler Sr., 5601 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Other new officers are Dr. William Crommett, vice chairman; Sgt. Putnam, secretary, and Elmer Fangboner, treasurer. Formed in 1961, under the cosponsorship of township board and Oakland County Juvenile Court, the group aims to mobilize community i n t e r e s toward youth and family welfare improvement and to eliminate juvenile delinquency an ' neglect. ON OAKLAND AVENUE ,,j art heraby nolltled n»t »t-regular meeting of the CommiMlon _ .Zr -j Michigan held _____________________Ion It .... dared to be tha Intention of .... --------•— — conitruct Senitary Sewer -----1 Oakland Avenue ol Perahlng Ave-I at an estimated ,. $9410.«>, end that the plan, and estimate of said Improvement defray $2,550.00 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof “ ■ M440.00 of the Sewage Disposal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of ------ Michigan will meat In the Com- ______ Chamber on ' “ .......... o'clock p.m. to he oblectlons that may Interested. W.O. #0171 e 21, 1944 at 0 CORRECTION! The following item in today's YANKEE STOK^ Special Section should hove op* peored os follows: Italian With Kidney of Chimpanzee Dead ROME 1866 Dial 3^-8181 \89ntiac Prtsi Wont Ads |«OR FAST ACTIOII NOTICI TO ADVIRTItCIII AM ■■CtIVBO SV I Ri*. ........FOSLISMIO THI Death Notices SPICSR, SUNK A 1NA LELAND. S7»5 Oravts Slraa4; aga 74; ba-toved husband of Marian Spicar. I Funeral arrangamenti are pending at me Sparks-Grilfin Funeral Home where Mr. Spicer will lie In "------‘ visiting hours I ■ - - m.) GET UUI OF DERT ON ~ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YtlUR INCOME VICARS, JUNE I. f i' WltniCAN CREDIT COUNSEIORS — ...... — responsible •or any debts contracted by any other than myself. Elmer Earnest, 7470 Pontiac'Lake Rd., Pontiac, be taken to Chicago t II ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE . debts contracted by other than myself. John C. Kline, 13 Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac, Mich. TO THANK OUR SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for a delightful outing. Many new born animals. The farm tour lets each child milk MolW tha cow. Shaep shearing at 1:30 p.m. Farm admission, IS cants a person. Horse drawn hay rida, pony rides. 0 the Elton Black Fu-. — Mrs. John LaPeal WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN . S34.7S and up. All wigs guar-ed. House of Wigs. ISO N. Building, brar known Debt A _____________-tity. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved Death Notices COPPLESTONE, JUNE 7, I7M, PHOEBE ANNA, formerly ot 431 West Brooks Street, Howell, Michigan; age 90; dear mother of WII- that reatlie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." ----- appointment arranged anytime NO CHARGE. Sparks • Grit tery, Detroit. CU2ZORT, JUNE I, 1944, TERRY, 31 Stout Street; age 31; beloved husband ot Phillis Cuizort; dear son ot Roy Cuziort; dear lather ot Roy, Sharon, Leatha, Terry and Randy Cuzzort; dear brother of Mrs. Patricia Ellis and Robert Cuzzort. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 10, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cuzzort will He In state at the funeral heme. LOSE WE.GHT . .. _ ............. Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 90 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. DeYONGE, JUNE 0, 1944, LOUIS A., 3300 Fox, Commerce Township; age 40; belovad husband of W ' trad DeYonge; dear father of Ann DeYonge; also survived two granddaughters. Funeral l vice will be held Saturday, June 11, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. OTonge Pm|g|,g| Dirgctori ) limit a I. For tl I extra. O I. 11 to Walton E. to Adams N. to ^.'FoL low sign to UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: GRAYISH BROWN MINIA-vicin' ■ ‘ 3-S493. LOST: WAL CONTAINING ia».ns*'3, .... specitkally our firm DlYarsl-| fled Clientele. Sent resume to Janz 1. Knight. CPA's. 1100 N. Weod-i ward Aye., Birmingham, MIct plles will be held in absoluta DEPENDABLE MAN Interaating position lor a maehan-Ically kicllnad hM schaol wgd-uate with ambi%n and driva. “ ^ .............. n outside work. Call FE A New Territory Division By Our Company most progressive Accident alth Insurance company wants DIE DRIVER DELIVERY MAN ' Salt and Tanks APPLY: CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 925 ORCHARD LAKE QUALIFIED LEADS — are furnished THIS POSITION otters excellent opportunities tor advancement due to company policy of promoting from men already with our pany. Starting salary and training -.III' k. ^1^.,.^ a personal Wllloughlw at ... .....jl, HOT Dixie Highway, In Pontiac, Friday, ' 10, 1944 from 11 a.m to 5 p.m. DESIGNER. PliFilAlLV riencdj Fendf .... —--------acturbig. 47SI la Hwy. Drayton Plains._____ Double a mechanic for light tune-up, brake and exhaust system work. Apply In person to Tom Kannady, 900 Oakland, Pontiac. DRIVER - SALESAAAN WANTED, DIE SETTERS Experienced die tetter for sir and prograttiva dies and ai teeds. Day shift, steady wo overtime. Consider part time h Lake Orton. DISHWASHER IS or over, midnight shift. Apply Steak It Eggs Restaurant, 339$ Dixie Hwy., Watertord.______ EARN AND LEARN WITH Ma-tlonal concern. Part and full time Openings. For Interview call 435- AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. YOUNG r„.„,.v. I man, married, no experience nec ai»tl*emU?^^t.TE'"s“3l; FE 3-0111 I Federal Savinas and (BONDED AND LICENSED) | rmi SI. on T7-44 1 'AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE Reward. Keepsake. FE 4-4W3. ' 484-1715. In your home. Call FE 4-0439. LOST - GRAY SCHNAUZER DOG, AUTO BILLER tILL AND DALE RIDING SCHOOL, Erie Dr. area. Reward. 483-4891. ,or authorized Franchise, Auto! horses for rent, and Sale lessons, LOST: WHITE . TOY FEMALE Dealer, MUsI Have Experience, Top, reakfast rides. 13411 Poodle, vicinity ot 34 Mile and Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Oxford, 5 ml. North 1 Dequindre, chllds pel under Doc Press Box 118 with reply today! I ' ~ 438-3007. EXCELLENT OPENING FOR maintenance supervision ahd s room. Call for an appointm; The Rotunda Country Inn, HUSKY (MAN TO SERVICE EX- . _ er helD, ap^ In person. Pontiac Soft Water Sorv-ka, 88 Fairgrove Ave. LUMBER COUNTER MEN Full time, apply store manager, Haggerty Lumbar and Supply, SMS Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake. ligTIt hauling, ^BliSlMfSTI and garages cloanad. FE 4-3454. Ing h^ltallzallon anf anca.^ald vacaf'-around work. Must ..... ..... .... ars licence. Good chance (or advancement. Apply In person ** 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. LEAltN REFRIGERATION n PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL ivork. OVERTIME PROGRESSIVE WELDER 91$ OAKLAND (U.S. 10) FE 4-9518 ,n Equal Opportunity Employar MECHANICS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE las Ir.imadlate ppanlngs facility. and liberal benefits i FOR EAVESTROUGHING EXPERIENCED REAl ESTATE PfF*» salesmen, r------------ o, used homei FE 5-947, Schram. n___ ____i EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED- PART TIME lar hr., car necessary. Mu r 11, Contact Mr. Bryan 9 _____8! salTsmen needed ........ Dodge R plus commissloo, will provida ex-| tensive sales training for 3 itien with high school education (or more). Prefer mature over 35 years of age. Previous sales experience desirable but mrt I necessary. Good hospitalization and PRIVATE POLICE OFFICERS, 81.50 per hr., 4744133. PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC , ---- ----------- - - Salgry 87J91-88414, plus liberal retirement plan. Demonstrator fur-benefits. Must have loumeymens nished after 3 weeks training pe-> plumbers license. Apply Pecsonneli rlod. See Jim Reed, Hunter Dodge, Office. Clly Hall, 450 Wide Track Birmingham, 499 S. Hunter. Ml PONTIAC AREA Guaranteed Salary Pre^^ex-^ead, milk or Jirush _r Must be neat, married, all expanses paid. See ‘ at Savoy Atotal, 130 S. ... SImer . Telegraph, 1-4 P.M. PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan 332-8361 n Equal Opportunity Employef PORTER 1 or full time, II .......... I. Paid vacation, hospitallution. 7-0955. SUMMER HELP. MAINTENANCE man for ball fields and knowledge of dragging and lining. 81.80 per hour. MlnlStum age 11. Call Wa- terford Recreation, 474-0374.__| TELEVISION SERVICE MAN. Road work. Experlancad. Blrmlng-■■■ 4-9710. TRUCK DRIVER FOR PARTS DE-partment. Wilson Pontlac-CadUlac, 1350 N. Woodward. See Jim Gris- TO LEARN . MACHINE TOOL trade, no experience necessary, must be willing to Horn U S. Tool and Cutter Co. 38975 Or-: chard Lake Rd., Franklin. I TRUCK MECHANICS AND AAE-| uniforms furnished. Apply al Farmington Rd., Livonia, GA 3-3430, after 8 p.m. c 8-8843._______________________ Drill Press Operators WANTED: work, fop 338-4115. WANTED 3 MEN, I MAN FOR ■ mber yard work. 1 man to work hardware store. Experienced pre-rrad. Reply to Pontiac Preu Box Real Estate Salesmen Wanted: _______________ Have posltlonp.tor 3 experienced WOOL PRESSER, real estate salesmen. Plenty of time, floor time. Top commissions — 4-8733. FE 5-9444 — Evenings, FE 5-4844. youNG RETAIL MILKMAN WANTED: PARTS TRUCK DRIVER, 19 or over. Apply at Shelton Pon-fiec-BuIck, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 451-9911._________ White Cleaners. LOST FOR 3 WEEKS - MALE German Shepherd, black, gray and; tome brown. 483-0805. Or, 481-4449.1 Reward.___________________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, 10, 13, 21, 35, 36, 43, 50, 52, 57, 60, 62, 65, 108, no, 118 I vTHB 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v; : LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .X ::c E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. ^DISCRIMINATION BE-:;:; >: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE;-:. ;::SOMB OCCUPATIONS' ARE ; CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THJIN THE ?: OTHER, ADVERTISE- :•:• ; M E N T S ARE PLACED : UNDER THE MALE OR *1 >: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR >: CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; •: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :; NOT INTENDED TO EX-/ CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHFR SEX. BARBER WANTED. CURTIS HOUSE of Barbers. 534 S. Saginaw St. Full or part-time work, guaranteed salary. FE 8-7174. ResMenca $200 PER MONTH e. 473-3873. _ _ experience'd men wanted In Following Categories DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and tome layout Top Wages and Overtime .N FOR MUSIC INSTRU-sssories pepartmenl. At-manager, knowledge of truments necessary. Full BASS GUITAR PLAYER WANTED Must be 31. Call Geno Vale, mgr. 334-8933. BUMP AND PAINT used car work, f salary, FE 5-8754 N OVER 18 OR RETIRED MAI Ith car to deliver pizza's In evi ngs. Inquire Little Caesar' lenwood Plaza, Pontiac.___________ sistant time position. Apply Grinnell’s, tlac Mall. FENCE our generous commission progr VON REALTY "George Vonderharr, Rltr. -ML_ _______________________ the Mall Room 110 tree work. FE 5-3005. YARD M„.. . ... ---- -- pany. Welding experience helpful. i Apply Security Fence Co. 5451; Dixie Hwy. Waterford. YOUNG MAN OVER 18 TO LEARN BOY 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY. EXPERIENCED HEATING,^ E F —t's Country Store, 4500 Eliza- Ite man, residential and light ci I Lake Rd. ______________! merical gas and oil equipment. I state I FURGUSON. JUNE I iriffin Funeral Home, where urguson will lie In state. (Sug-eited visiting hours 3 to * ‘ " HENRY, JUNE 8, 1944, MILTON, 304 State Street; age 48; father ot Mona Henry Richie; ___ brother of James, Robert and Allen Henry. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 10, at ' " p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral H« Interment In Perry Mount I Cemetery. Mr. Henry will li< OERTEL, JUNE 8, 1944, MARY, 111 RaebUm; aga 41; beloved wife of George H. Oertei; dear i— ard Rowley, Mrs. Elden and (fitarles Oertei; alto survived by 17 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funera. „. vice will be held Friday, June 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Oertei ... ^ funeral I visiting hours PURSLEY, JUNE 7, 1944, ROBERT f7.i 50905 Dartmoor Drive, Utica; age 58; beloved husband of Madge Pursley; beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pursley; dear father of Ronatd D. Pursley, Mrs. Wayne (Delores) Parsons, and Mrs. Tom (Joyce) Sutalla; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Bertram, Charles Shade, Roger V., Charles E., Donald J., and David E. Pur-tley Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 10, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Donald K. Olsen officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Pursley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested 7, 1944, ETHEL ich, Florida, for-I Lake; age 73; dear sister of A Hover and Roy Hayward; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 11, at 11 a,m. at tha Sparks - CrINIn Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours COATS FUNbRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DCffELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughttut Service" FE BdHI Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 3-1378 Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO! Just-Dial -332-8181 Help Wanted Male PIECE BAND, DERBY TAVERN, 18 OR OVER. TREE AND LAND-scaplng work. S3 an hour to start. Steady employment. 879-4804. 20 MEN NEEDED Men needed for sample dlstrUn;-tlon In the Pontiac area. 51.75 per hour. 40-hour week. 18 yi and up. Excellent opportunity men waiting Induction, attending night Khool, %fc. Report 7:?" - ■" daily in white shirt and the following address: 3013 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, ““ Ave., Pontiac. MIchit Farrell. 3 Oakland AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, "full or part time, excellent r-“ for good man with Anderson Sales and $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man I. Personal Interview only ment head. Prefer st . will consider other sales and m agement records and Individual Penney's !An equal opportunity employer, Bloomfield Miracle Mile. BUSINESS Management Oxford OA 8-3801. Outstonding Opportunity Incentive plan and expenses. Rapli Associates Consumers Finance Co. Oakland Ave., Pontiac, or 389 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. “BURLINGHAM CORP. NEEDS - MAINTENANCE MEN TOOL ROOM HELP MACHINISTS MILL WRIGHTS Wages to $3.90 per hr. Submit resume to P.O. Box 151, Birmingham or call W. Slatcher, Watts Electric Ml 4-4343.__ BUS BOY Full timts eves. 18 «nd over. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply "bT^BOY RESTAURANT telegraph COOK - SHORT ORDER 48 hours. 8115. Apply In persr Steak 4i Egg Restaurant. 53 Dixie Hwy. Waterford._______ AUTO USED CAR MAINTENANCE man needed! Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego "BUZZ" BATEMAN SAYS SELLING REAL ESTATE IS ■ INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE, Do you feel you ore wasting your time and abilities in your present job? Are you looking for a chollenge thot will be rewarding in both income and personal sotis-foction? If this is true, then, the time you spend reading this may be the most rewarding few minutes you hove ever spent. Whether you are 30 or 60, experienced or inexperienced, you owe it to yourself to learn more about the excellent opportunities thot can be yours in Real Estate, Because of our steady growth, both in sales of pre-owned homes and new construction over the past few years, it is necessary for us to expand our sales staff. We ore proud of the foct that we are one of the largest Realtors in this area. The year 1965 was an excellent yeor ond 1966 promises to be even better. Our advertising program is one of the largest and most productive. Today, as Professionals, we maintain the highest possible standards. ( Our training program is complete and comprehensive and it will give you the knowledge and background to get a good start in the Real Estate Business. If you are willing to accept this challenge ond if you would like to take advantage of our experience, knowledge and leadership^ we will be most happy to give you every consideration. Only honest ond courageous need apply I FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: CALL JACK RALPH, Soles Co-ordinator BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY ‘ S77 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 17161 COLLECTOR SALESMAN 135 per weak, profit sharing bon and of tha year. Transportation II nishad. 30 years or older. Write Pontiac Press Box 49. I CARPENTERS, RESTo'EfTfTAL.TjN-j Ion, 483-1445 pr 483-3094. _ CAPABLE MAN LOOKING FOR A lob with a future In Veterinary Wholesale business. 474-3303 for Civil Engineer Oakland County Road Commission POSITION: Responsible for the right-away and contracts division, of tha an-gineering department QUALIFICATIONS: EXPERIENCED FULL TIME service man. Dalby TV. FE 4-9003. EXPERIENCED DIE CASTERS. Will train present operator EXPERIENCED MAN TO ! In dairy plant. 474-0340.__ EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 3 TO 5 days a wk., Birmingham -- Ml 7 1300. Mrs. Grata. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. PRE-fer experienced men, but will train. Full or part time. Days or afternoons. Good pay. Sonoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd. Electrical Engineer Recent graduate lor plant engl-neering and maintenance work. trof*'hcu*t5°dMirable*1:hanengln^ position with excellent General Motors benefits. Send resume or a ply In person. Fisher Body Division PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Equal Opportunity Employer FIXTURE BUILDERS Experienced, 50 hours, long program. Top rates. Apply in person Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Drive East. FENCE BUILDERS, EXPERIENCE not necessary lf willing to work. FE 3-1503. GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Must have experience. Maxwell mingham. MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-38) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest us6d cor dealer is opening 6 more lots this year and needs men to manage them. No Experience Necessary Route Salesmen of tha nation's leading food * ncarnt Is looking for a man wlthi ! following experience. BREAD: '[Help Wanted Female nights. Full lime, small grocery, Drayton Plains irea. FE 5-3084. 3 GIRLS, TELEPHONE WORK, 30 LADIES -ww. J handle new program for the : Fuller Brush Co., OR 3-0545 for; .! personal Interview.___________ e looking for the ATTENTION RN'S AND_LPN'S| h guaranteed salary'____ Openings. Call ^7154___ Plus commission • 5-day work week • Hospital, life insurance and al fringe benefits q Company vehicle, credit «ni merchandise furnished • InterestinsT secure future li . . MOTHER'S HELPER, GEN-eral housework, 8:45 to 5:45 Mon.-; Fri. Dependable, refs, and own' transp. Vicinity of Pontiac Lake Rd., M59. FE 5-3134. , OS we hove a complete training program, salory plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. Dixie Hwy.,2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 REPRESENTATIVES | Perhaps you're looking for a |ob[ that has a definite goal; a lob with a company that will tell you before you start exactly what your position will M several years from now and how you'll get there:| A company that will invest a; great amount of time and money, to develop you Into a compeie.it executive. If so, talk ' a fast growing company Cashier service desk Credit interviewer Men's furnishings sales Sports wear sales Notions sales Piece goods senior sales lece goods sales, evenings ; 30-40 hours weekly, get pw-n for experience, plus d I s-Is, life and medical insurance. iN OR COMPANY INTERESTED 1 making small lathe, drill, and till parts. Contact Mr. Cook, TEl -4115._______ _______ ablllflas. A Itles,' planned program to ment, finest employe ben General Finance Loan C G 3350 S. Saginaw, Flln 743-1400 ILgi Penney's W A N T FAST R . E S U L T S - ? cellent hours. FE 3-0110. MACHINE DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, Reply to Pontiac Press B GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-dle horses, good wages, board and room, Outlands Riding Stable 33175 W. 14 Mile — ;OLF COURSE HELP. OUTDOOR work. AAorey's- (ioM and Cc""*'” Club, 3300 Union Lake Rd., Registered professional anginaer HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and bulldina a mobile home park. 339 Designer chinery manufacturer, excellent o(>porfunlty. ACME MFG. CO. 1400 East 9 Milt Rd. Ferndale 544-1550 It work. 335-7100. High School Graduate Machine shop experience nea sOry. Apply In person, Joda 1 dustrles, 590 Wide Track DrI JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full or part time, steady work, 4 or I hrs., 5 nights per wk., experience necessary, must be bondeble. We train you In our work methods and materials, on the job site. Birmingham, Bloomfield and Detroit, own transp., axccllant fringe benefits. Send lob ref., and types: of experience, phone no., and full particulars to Pontiac Press Box I PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER Ixperlenced In pneumatic and hydraulics components valued highly but not ossential. TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Growing company, many fringe benefits, steady employment and overtime. A. C, MFG. CO. LAKE ORION Phone MY 3-3711 An equal opportunity employer. Maintenance Experience not required. Prefer man between ages of 35 and 60. Stable employment with liberal fringe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPT. ROOM 404 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SAGINAW__PONTIAC It availability of Ifled people. Large modern «. In busy shopping center. i APPLY WEEKDAYS 0-4 DAMMAN'S tfield Plaza Shopping Centar _____ Telegraph near Maple____I ■ SCHOOL BOY FOR DISHWASHING ' S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Kresge, K-Murt, Jupiter Divisions | Management TRAINEES For Retail Merchandising Looking for a future? Our Company Is looking for ambitious applicants with a collega education who want to enter the retail merchandising field. We are Interest- Baby sifter for June 13th. fo July 39th. High school girl living near School ^House Light housework and care of five children, ages 13 to 5. through W. $30.00 ... SITTER, 5 DAYS. C transportation. 3^51^_____ BEAUTY OPERATOR ______ UL 3-3010 ___ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, EXPERI enced. Good hours and commis-slon. Capitol Beauty Shop,^35-0913. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, time. No evenings, or .Anderson Bakery. 134 w. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. CASHIER,TART TIA4E AND ^UU, TIME, MATURE, DAVY'S MAR-KET, ROCHESTER. USE PRESS W A N T CLERK TYPIST - EXPERIENCED, permenant, Rochester, 453-1101. CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER. NIGHTS restaurant experience helpful. n capable high school gradu- COOK - HOUSEKEEPER, FULL . adult family, summer lob at Cass Toe. I Lake. First class ref., required. | I - Top wages for right person. Own I frensportation. Cpll F£ 4-1549. _ J___________CREDIT UNION MANAGER FOR; credit union. 5-' day week. Bookkeeping required.. Call OL 1-1311. 10-5 p.m. r WANTED AT ONCE 1 EXPERIENCED Grocery-Q^g- AND Meat Cutters Good working conditions and pay. APPLy TO STORE MANAGER OF ANY BIG "D" ter. 5'/Y days week, no r . _ , Start at $135 per week. Call Ml' 7-7041 for Interview: ^'TEL MAINTiNANCE MAN OR manta have creeled unprecedented edvencement opportunHIet. Career Opportunities Unlimited I!! ■. Houchins S. Kresge C DEPENDABLE wanted, 5 days. perienced on belt sender. W. P. Hickman Co. 2520 Industrial Row, ; Troy. 549-1484. 44 N. Saginaw St. | Pontiac. Michigan [ IMEN FOR LANDSCAPING. 25 AND ! m^must have transportation. FE E*;a. Opportunity B^foyor MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or part time, axoallant pay far good man with own topla. Andar-son Salas and Service. FE 3-7102. Sewage Plant Operators CITY OF PONTIAC Salary S5.S4047,22S High ichool or trade graduates. Exparlancsd In aptrsHen or malh- MEN FOR STeP INSTALLERS AND laborors. must be canaMe., Apply Cycrata^St^ Co., 0497 Hlphiand O'NEIL realty has OPENINO for ainaHincad oaltiman. m am pact IN4 lalaa ta surpsta all previous records - your Incema p» tentlal la unllmhad. Call Mr. Prekadt, aalaa manager for pan ' lonal kdaryifw. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 35M Pontiac Uka Road OR 4-2B3 tananca on pumps, compressors, chemical feadara. Apply partohnal Oapf., City Hall, 451 WMa Track Drive East. Shop the OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERt-encad only, top wages, year arounif Classified Sales. 245 South Blvd. Eisl. FE 4-9507. POSITION "AVAILABLf >511 6ES- Columns OA 0-2131. Daily! PORTER We htva an eaaning for a good reliable man that has a valid cation and chattel for advance-ment,, AOuaf be rdOabla. Appiv In parsen at 327S West Horonl Pontiac. Comar of EHiabeth LA Rd. Phone 332-8181 PART TIME WAREHOUSE ImAN, 1 mtchanically Incllnad. 335439| must like children, excellent; working conditions and pay. 3134.________ _ __ _ J DOMESTIC, GENERAL HOUSE-! 483-1095.________!____________ I DRUG CLERK, GENERAL STORE', Full and part time shifts open. ‘ Experienced preferred. Union Lake I Drugs, 0050 Cooley Lake Rd. 343- 4134 _______________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd__ DRY CLEANING COUNTER HELP downtown Birmingham. Ml 4-0733. EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitress, also cocktail lounge wait-j ress. Morey's GoH end Country, Club, 3380 Union Lake Rd. | XPERl'ENCED HOSTESS, MORN-! Inga, top wages, good working con--ditlons. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5094 Dixie Highway, Water-' EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND bar tender. Night shift. No " days. ref. needed. FE 4-S7W. 'XPERIENCEO WOMAN OVER 35 fo do general offlca work In dad, tfw's offiCT. Poqflac Praaa Bex J04. ^ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK FROM OUR OFFICE, STARTING SALARY $1.75 HR. PLUS COMMISSION. FOR INTER-VIEW CALL FE $-9350._____ Experienced Waitress Wanted to work in Pontiac or Milford. Michigan. Start $70 - week. Write sfendard Foods Interlaken, Or^rd Lake, A WM;__________2____________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed. day ahlll, good flat. Park inn Restaurant; *7tT)ixhard tMw Nd ; * PontIK 334-38ia.__________ ;1RL WANTED, OVER 31, WORK In air-conditionad ofllce, fataphone GRJLL AND COUNfER WAITRESS . .."AiffnSyTakSrapfL' OENEIiaU LIVEIN, S48l Mon. ofT MA 44333. - .y' '.-r' A D S 3_32 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 , Jijy D- 9 oFFici AND Light I or mmrmc», tttrt-fxiMCttd «o Pomiac GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE [, typing ««i MJ rgqulrwt. Ft SG44I, girl or woman to Live-IN, car* lor 1 chIMrtn wtill* mothtr works nIaMs. FE M4S5, call ba- £06d st«AbV Jdb WIYh goo5 Days •rlanr- •sr y. M Laundry. oocT. A Custom Sarvlca good salary for right per son. Exoarlanc* In ganaral oftica and typing nacassary; to do now car bimng and handl* fulMlm* ganaral onk*. Houghton OMsmo-bila. 5M N. Main Rochastar, Phon* ail-aWl ter appeintmanl._____ general office, tool shop axparlanc*, fast typist, capabi* of offic* procadures. Sand rasume t Orion Automation, SMI .Van Dyka Utica, Mich._________________ Relper for the summer . Light dutlas and child car*. FE 5-83*5 attar « p.m. MARKERS INSPECTORS AND COUNTER OIRLS O^lng for full fim* and part ha"S!gy,'^,;,rrj[.'5.E’**"‘- fiOUSEKEE^R^ FOR I “* salary. Mill Shal Housekeeper for general and cooking. Working parents' In SeuthflaM area. 3 t**- ■--- days. No nights, S45 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Housekeeper to live in care ot 1 sCtibbl-aM chtidran. South-field brea, piMsant " wages. *3*-53IS--- HOUSEWIVES Ateney? Work from your . For Intarvlaw call 333-305 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS KELLY SERVICES, INC. WiUtGd Ft—It ; 7 Jri Crodcar-Cind^ part TIME KITCHEN HELP AT the Laural Day Nursary School. Flexible hours. *73-0007. PART TIME KitCHEN HELP, i PLEASANT OUTDOOR PART TIME work lor ladia* II years anC This weak only, call ImmadI FE USMorPE *-*501. ary. FE M3*3. mature LADY FOR BABY S no^Cloiad Monday. Typing i qulred. Ag* not a factor. C. Ml **100.__________ MATURE WOMAN FOR EVENING “»rt(, 4 nl^ts a weak. Must be ' to type. Cash experience MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN F 048 -sitting days, 4 school ag* children, aft. 5 p,i_____________ NEEDED COOK FOU T '----------------school Pontiac Motor DIVISION Has Immadlat* openings lor; COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Must b* experienced APPLY WOMAN FOR COMPANI MAIDS, dietary IS. nurses a Idas, all ---- -----^,P*y SIJ5 par hour. Also LPNs. Call 474-2741. Lourdas Nursing Hem*._________________ WANTED WOMAN FO# GiENERAL Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME, Apply In parson, Wastam Drlva-In, Tielagraph at Dixie. 335-557~ perlencad dining room manager .who is abN to mast a vary demanding lob. Day Shift. Phon* Ml 4-77*4 for appointment. RESPONSIBLE / 1 D L E A( housakaepl tome Ironin gand baby sitting: days a week. Must hav* t-.. transportation. SI .50 per hour. 335-*303 lor an appointment. *-Opportunity Emp' SALES MINDED SALES LADY FOR RESTAURANT WORKER, 13-7 P.I II y aver. FE 0-1S73. t te * p.m. WANTED: BU^fAt MAN, BUS 1^3^.*' Salii Htlp, MgIb FgiimiIb S-A .L-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-AN. Experienced prafarred — ....— ■—d homes. Top oommls- NEW NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS --- ---- . .. commlt- 17 to 34. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or port-timt. Potd vocatlont f^ allowanc*. Apply m person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talegraph S Huron or Dixie Hwy. S Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco't, Drayton Plain*. ‘ WAITRESS WANTED. DAYS OR ----- Apply In parson. Cooley 7175 Cooley Lake Rd. WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, ONE FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND ONE WITH BOOK-_ KEEPING OR ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND. MUST HAVE GOOD AP-. k. .ki* PEARANCE and PERSONALITY * SlLh,^^nJ2L.J2 ™ meet the public. SEND APOlv Dravton full QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX C L bloomfiEld hills. URGENTLY NEEDED; RNs, w.-CENSED PRACTICAL NURSES AND NURSES AIDES, ALSO EXPERIENCED COOK, SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE, FOR NEW ADDITION OF BRAEBURN NURSING HOME, 1317 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT, Keego Harbor, *I3-*B57, before 5 p.m., 335r Livonia 427-7577. Pontiac vicinity. Raaaonabl*. FEi WANTED TO RENT, NOT BUY. *~1|| restaurant In good location. 334-8037. ___________________I WOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR MAN PAR-"f paralyzed more for hom* wages. For more Information OR 30473 bet. * a.nr - “ WOMAN FOR general OFFICE :, knowladg* of bookkeeping ssary. Soma evening and Sun-work. Community Hospital, Al- WOMAN TO CARE FOR SEMI-IN-' I and light housework In Au-Heights area. 5 days weekly. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your aulhorlzed Kaiser dealer. FE 4-317' BOYER'S ELECTRIC , Residential 4 Commercial FE 4-5505 SEWERS, WATER SERVICES. —------------------------------- plumbing and hoating, FE 1-0*43., BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-, NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXFONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or we Install. Dolby TV, FE 3*802. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, Architectural Drawinf PLANS DRAWN. Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fra* Estlmares LARRY'S EXCAVATING, ment, septic system, sai gravel. *78-11*3.______ COMMERCE TWP. AREA PAVING AND EX^ I, gravel Installation, PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA- TORS ASSOC., FE 2-3*14.______ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 37543 Of FE SStM. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 333A*75. lailding Modernization 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. WX22', M) Cement work. Fra* astimafaa — Springfield Building Co. MA 33131. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mad* Ilk* new Floor Laying I. *37-3775 Collect 2-CAR GARAGES, 30'x30', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 35*1*. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, ah rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Fra* r-‘ No down payment. G & M Construction Co. I* N. Saginaw,________FE 3-1311 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ________ OL 1-8355 Kustom Karpentry Building Supplies Cor^ntry exterior s room, kit specialty. ! CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANY size lobs. Fra* Estimates. 333-4138. CARPENTRY, NEW i^D REPAIR. Free estimates. 333**I1. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling. 40 years axparlanca -FE 31335. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanted. Licensed contractor. FE 7-1507___________________________ BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK. Fireplaces. Call anytime. FE * Excavating Oradlng a and blaci WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *53 Joslyn Open Sun. Fencing Fleer Tiling 8,, D°FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC Garden Plowing HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-1024 HOUSE AND GARAGE. SHINGLES ROOFING AND REP.AIR SPECIALIZE IN MOT TAR ROOF-Ing, Immediate service. Free est. L.J. Price, *03 N. Perry. FE 3103*. Landscoping i-I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil --‘1 by load. Free Estimates. FE sodding........ _ _ dirt. Free estimates. Reasonable. FE 4-4S88. _______________ MASON HAULING I, LANDSCAPING “ iver and lay sod; top soil ar-:k dirt up to 2000 yards at . e. Also sand and gravel. De-r anyplace. Quick service. 330- I._____________ MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP I lood, *38-30 SODDING, GRADING, LANDSCAP-a*'small price. *74-3753 after"^,; OR 3-8*51.________________ 1 C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND trim lawns. New lawns, patios, and wall stone, 3*37278. A R D AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-Ing. FE 33557.______________ Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trucking Top Soil — Black Dirt Sond and Gravel Monroe Hauling 852-4096 Septic Tank Bldg: mp Wonted M. er F. I Bank Teller Trainees Experience not necessary Must be at least 21 years of oge, have go6d arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting the public. APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY National Bank BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1347 Wide Track Dr., CAR HOPS AND COUNTER HELP, ' - and evening shifts. Apply 178 »*rry. A 8. W.Root Bear. STUMP REMOVAL -estimates *83-5713 ar— - - Swimmiiig Peek Swim Along with Cadilloc Fabulous tiberglas swimming pool, built lo last a lifetime with low maintenance cost. Free estimates. See our display pool at Clarksthn Pool Co. Open Sunday 3 ‘ 7170 Dixie Hwy. (1 ml. nor M15) Clarkston. MA 32*74. TrM Trimming Service Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. WE ARE A LONG ESTABLISHED, SUCCESSFUL AND NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER O F AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. WE ARE SEEKING AN AMBITIOUS MAN-MINIMUM AGE 30-WITH SALES PROMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE. TO CONTACT RETAIL GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES. PERMANENT POSITION M U S T HAVE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. GOOD SUS- Shart Living Quarters iwOMAN, BEDROOM FOR RENT remainder of home! er girls. MA 5»1SS6. __ Wanted Real Estate 361 1TO50 L HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-ltyuBtf CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP^eek tRTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT^ ' petrt. SUMMER VACATION? Apartment on Cast Lake, ileepi 5, beautiful grounds, swimming, swings for children, boat, float, June 25 to July 2, Aug. 13 to Sept. 3 lew. 175 weekly. *82-27*4. 33 SUMMER COTTAGE. ON ELIZA-I beth Lake $75 a week. For remainder of season. il2-*723 or _____ secluded spot Includes yr. old 3 bedroom home, 3 garage. $20,000, terms. birch cabinets. Gas paneled, ........ ... Modern kitchen with chl/ia cabinets * ' I NEAR LAKE ORION - excellent I ' h ■ r*g*."$r4,»oa*terr... NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS— with full basements, alum, siding, nice lots with lake privileges. |1 Slots, 10 per cent down. fE BUILD —,3 bedroom rancher* with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements. for'tIUOO on your lot. To see model call B. C: HlltER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Lak* Rd. FE 3-017*. after I p.m, 483-4*53. N C 0 M I EX- OCCUPANCY, Maid service, telept TV. Sagamore Mot MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR. --lied, TV, telephont, S35 a waek. igamora Motel, 78* S. Woodward NO ROOM FOR I. FE 1-6181. PENSES PLUS BONUS. TRAINING AT FACTORY. APPLICANT MUST BE ABbE TO SHOW SUCCESSFUL SALES RECORD AND BACKGROUND. WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15._____________ WEXL PAY 115,000 A YEAR AND mor* If you went to l«*rn th* tur-nilur* business, we'll train you II you have tha compatltiva spirit II takes to become a SALES LEADER. You'll have the chance to movi up quickly In one ol the largest and fastest-growing furniture chains In tha midwest. If you love hard work and want to make big mon - contact Mr. Boyer at G4434 Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich. Or, call *>4 *337.________ ABSOLUTELY IN'Ce sleeping room on lake, TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALlLJ:*'! betwwn 5 end 0. *82jl*4S. TYPES OF PROPERTY AND roiVATE HOME, MEALS OPTION- LANO CONTRACTS. BUYERS ---------------------- ------- WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty I FE 2-3488 482-0282___________________________ /ALL CASTTi^mInUTES------j'‘^'VATE'^S^irMEALS OPTION even If behind In peyments or un- »l Man or women. FE 5-8*01. R BOARD, 135W S. FE *-1*44. CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -EQUITIES WRIGHT 307 oeklind Av*. Work Wanted Male 11 1-1 CARPENTER, ALL KINDS OF work. *74-1074._________ ,-I CARPENTER WORK, ADOf-tions, garages, or smell lobs, FE B-71*8.______________ I exterior painting. FE CARPET SHAMPOOING, WORK light HAULING AND ODD JOBS. SEMI-RETlRED, PAINTER decorator, 40 years experwnte. Transportation, 334-43*7.______ Work Wanted Ferndb 12 I IRONING DONE IN MY HOME, HOMES FE 7-*141 Rooms With Board GENTLEMEN DAYS, D ---1, twin beds. Ho Is. 84 Poplar Drive. TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE IS. 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO $14,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 4-0343. ROOM-BOARD, FOR MEN, S3 N. . - FE 3-5847. YOUNG MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 443*3 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVENINGS VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac tnd Waterto.-. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. *3*4575, L PAY CASH FOR A rn modern, cabin, on i !' water, call FE 4-*l*5. TALBOTT LUMBER Mass service, wood or alun luilding and Hardware su 5 Oakland ___________PE Moving and Storofi SMITH AAOVINO CO Cement contractor, city lic- ense, FE 5-33**.________________ CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOOr large or smell, 25 yrs. experience AAA PAINTING Al Free estimates. OR 34173. Lokes Tree Co., Trimming Plentlngf - removals - fireplace wood. *35-UU. *73-3130. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. A80TOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE-troit Newt, Clarkston and Orton-ville area. Pleaee call FE 4-5373 er FE 3-7*31,__________________ PIZZA COOK - APPLY RICKY'S ~ ~ WOODWARD. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. gereges cleaned. *74-1343, FE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbifh, fill dirt, grading end gravel end front-end loading. FE 3-8*03. TRUCK hauling, LAWN, TEACHERS NEEDED, ELEMEN-tery, grades 3 and 4. Alto t art for 7 and 8 science math. Vi day only. 12 to -1 1*«*47. FE 3-S*S1. ___ Caromic Tffiig Est. AiiH Selee. MA 5-1881, ! call anytime ! house PAINTING INSII -----------out- PE 5-4823 or 33840W._____ PAINtiNG, REASONABLE RATES. “ years exp. OR 4-0813. EAVESTROUOHING, . Broen F. ock St. PE $4 AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE -- estroughing tervfeli. Free «t. 4734M8 Track Rental Trucks to Rent Wwtiring Sarvka Pickups iW-Too Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallera Pontiac Form and Industriol Tractor Co. I3S S. WOODWARD FE 444*1 FE 4-1*43 guarantied. Ineure^FE M431. WoH DriMni DENTAL assistant - EXPERI-enced, full or pert time. Chair et-tltllng preferably. FE 4-*75*. Buiiding SarviCM*Sv|ifilto U COOK, 4 TO n I day's, mutt have oroiier experience. Club Rochester, 30* M*ln, Rochester.___________________ EXPERIENCED OPTICAL DISPEN-ter, excellent hours, good pay. Write Pontiac Prase Box 37. __ HELP WANTED IN BOOKKEEPING, payroll and typing for contractors " :e work. Highland I87-4S35. Credit Advisors DressmakingJL Tailoriiq 17 DRESSMAKING, tailoring Apartments, Furnished 37 ATH WITH SING or 1 person. $70 '5 deposit. Inquirs 4. Cell 338-4054. ,-l MARION BLUE SOD, DELIV-ered oH lob. 334-0457. _____ .AWN CUTTING, AND MAINTE-nance. Free estimates. Tell Tlm- LiFEGUARD. PARADISE BEACH iCaavalasciiit-llursiafl Cell ME 7-7281. davs. OR *-37*5■ nigmt. CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Positions Now Open SECRETARY BANK TELLERS PROOF OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS Apply, Melropoliten__NetjpMl^ Bank Aetropolit . . - mington,--------------- r, Farmington, Michigan. 48034. Moving and Tracking______22 A-1 MARION BLUE 800, llver*d on lob. 33444S7. AA MOVING Careful, encloted vent, ^Insured, ----” ^084518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE CREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7838 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN ~ Troy“““ Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. a LIGHT hauling AND MOVING cheep. Any kind. FE 543*3 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, grass cutting. 333-3337._________ Painting and Decorating 23 . LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 84314. ___________ barns and garage's SPRAYSa reasonable retee, FE 8-3*3*. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvel GIdcumb, *7344*4. PAINTING-INTERIOR. EXTERIOR free eetlmefoe. 4IS4173 PAINTING WORK. INTERIOR OR txferlor. OR A3*»S.____ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. P* kg; papbrtng, wall washtna. Wonted Children to Boord 21 RELIABL^ LICENSED HOME, DAY Wontod Honsebold Goods n PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M,-C.llpp>rd. FE S-TfSLy. CASH F— ...... puenoee. 1 pfom « spn'it. M *4gr odbb ’i fumnuro. Cal! Hi lEmMYB-WI Sr 8 YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. - OR 4^363 U B L E BRICK RANCHES Waterford or Welled Lake Priced, S17,5OO-tl8,S0O FHA terms, $*00 down on i... ventlonal mortgages. See models— 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car tached garage, minimum 75' * lot, early possession. C. SCHUETT Ml 4-8500 _____ EM 3- “ BE OWN LANDLORD We can show you how to owh this 2 bedroom sparkling ranch, out North aways. Full basement, gleaming hardwood floors, breeza-way. IV* car garage, big 75x2*0 lot. 810,500 total. T«ke over Gl piy-ments ot $77 mo.. Includes tix and Ins. Trade your equity on. ,250 SQUARE FEET, MODERN building, busy Orchard Lake Road, ample parking, blacktopped. For fetall, professional, or offic r drafted. Air conditioned. I later turn.............. f. Huryn 51 STORE, 2 SERVICE D60RS rear, freight elevator to baieoM ■■ bt Rant Office Space ,700 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled ' Ing. Air conditioned, ample In^. Call evtnings and wM AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAI able now. See us before the he begins. Capitol Savirws A Loi Assn. 75 W. Huron SI. FE S7I77. NEW MODERN BUILDING, ■ !t of store front -Rd. Ask for t OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and office machines at 5433 Hwy., Witerford. Contact Forbes, OR 3-*7*7.______________ OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, V$ mi. east of Ponitac Airport on M5*. Free Rent MiKoH^oos 48 165 RIGHT CAMP TRAILER. Sleeps *, Electricity, Gat ' ‘ 7 burner gat stove. Ice bo sink. Kitchen table. *' b screened in porch, 840 per Hoa»ai ____________49 7 BEDROOMS. CRAWL SPACE. UM Brooklyn, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, bedroom unfurn., S50 de- j^sit._*2 Ruth St. _______ ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN throughout, bachelor ! BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 117, 700. Coseyburn St. Drayton Plaint. *73-7005. 2~BEOROOM MODERN, BASEMENT -^gat^ heat' ^ newly fen^^ard. a Cash S«,250 or I . THE VILLAGE OF OXFORD, 3-bedroom, 2-story home. Carpeted living room with fireplace, large dining room. Also gat turnaca In basement. Large lot. S13,*00 — $7,500 down, balance on land con-tract. Call alter 4 p.m. Ml 7-4371. -I or dealers. Can be seen daily . alter 5 p.m. at 7773' Frembes I Drive, Drayton Plains. OR_~ *"■ AT SYLVAN LAKE - PRTvILEGES. ' I brick trl-level. 7W car attached garage, | ineled family rm. with! lermo-pane windows r. Carpeting, drai _.J with patio. $7«,SOO ir mortgage. *82-48**. full basement, ft city. Carpeting screens, 3-7888, or FE 5-34*1 LAKE ORION AREA ist ot Lapeer rood and north of 1-75, excellent aluminum sided bungalow with 3 bedrooms, gas heat, big closets, water softener, aluminum awnings, I’/t car garage, plus patio. In raasonabla priced range ot $13,500. Gl zero $$$ down or bank terms available thru: YORK 4*00 W. HURON Eves. *17-0435 By OWNER. 2 BEDROOM, IN Walled Lake School district. 4763 or *74-3304. lY OWNER, NORTH SIDE 3 BEO- BY OWNER: SOUTH SIDE HOUSE with extra lot, fruit trees. Fire damage. Only $3,000. Call Flint 785-4201.' BY OWNER. NEARLY NEW S-BEO-room trilevel, IVi baths, large family room, fireplace, 2-car oarage, large lot Anchor fenced, get heat, Kettering High, $18,750 — Terms. BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK - :h. 3Vi baths, 2*!>-car plastered ige. All bullt-ins. Carpeting, CLARKSTON, GOOD LOCATION-3- room, 7-car garage. *25-0701._ WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 ., Drayton Plains LAKE PROPERTY By owner, 3 or 4 bedrooms, car-peted living room with stone tlre-plece, all bullt-lns in kitchen, large family room with fireplace, 7'-b car garage, underground sprinkler system, 2477 MIddI* Belt Rd., 334-0071, $37.*00.______________ Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 55* Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8-37*3 afternoons. LI 3-4*77 Evts. FIRST IN VALUE Model I. aluminum t Ing, larga din- . 2 car garagt. built on your t14,*S0. Open , _.. _ iy from 3 to . ,.... Directions; '-T mile north of Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD lullder __________________ <»3-«33* Saturday t 4'/j per Polntrr- CLARKSTON inch, 3 bedrooms plus den, | , carport near schools, tilth cash down lo »»»uma' ■ ■■• mortgage. By ep-H buj MIXED AREA It. 625-1*32. r Down TO Gl 8 I bedrooms and family ‘ garage. Close t isf $10,200. school 8. riARICCTHN ARFA ’ FLILL PRICE. 3 bedrooms, LLAKIL3IUn MKCA , ,y„ Bajmt gas heal. "0" down sar Sashabaw, situated on t bigl to GIs. lot with fruit trees and a lovtly ■ ‘ ^ ; EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 ceramic bath 'with'showar, alu- Miller Raalty, <70 W carpeting and drapes, ath with shower, -■■■ rmt and screens, awnings, c h u r c 811,MO, terms i YORK WE TRADE OR 4-03 ' la Hwy., Drayton Plains CLAWSON - * SEDROOM Older home, 2 baths, dining room basement, 7-car garage, on 77'xl47' lol, walk to schools and shopping will trade for smaller house or sell on lend contract with $2,500. An-chor-Powell Corp., 474-777I or 547- s;.fo?r;idyTm7ir^ ..'» Judah Rd., out Baldwin.___ _eji.Jo^7^30£.m^. FE 4-4M3.___ ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, $135 plus deposit N UL 7-2*08 after $100 (fopoi^ln^ln BABY with a ■I 773 Baldwin BACHELOR APARTMENT. I BEDROOMS. SOME ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT BY OWNER am sailing my Motorway Drive home to the first lucky buyer with e deposit. Has all tha features for gracious living. Pricad J. T. Warden, 333-7157, EAST SIDE INCOME rooms and bath on first floor llh second floor consisting * om apartment with bath. ROLFE H. SmItH, Realtor 744 S. Telegraph EVES. FE 3-7307 Apartments, Unfamished 3S ' 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ALUMINUM ing. Full basement. Pi' BEOROOIW tJNFURNISHED OR furnished, ir* *-shuHle board adults only. " 4 EEOROOAHS. BASEMENT, JVL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 ~~P. FRUSHOUR B STRUT' " AND 7 BEDROOM, NEW,' NEAR Adults, no Rets. S13S-S140 por FE 545S5 or 88M418. ----- BEDROOM APARTMENT [N NEW ?entral e'j?oeiStiwilf»--- ditlonod, toft of, (toragt, carport ------------slasr " HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. I to I AND 4:30 TO 1:38 FROM S14S A MONTH 33*5 WATKINS LAKE RO. *7*-7*5*. MORNINGS 47S4W7 Bloomfield Townhouse - $83 PER MONTH I privafo patio and 5 p.m. Ck w 33MW. 1 Peacock. Off Joslyn. FE| *•“** E. E. SHINN REALTOR SMALL HOUSE BUILDERS WITH CASH •n «»rn retUTfla NOW. $€€ today. Only "" 337*5*7 "Winn ____________ Thertnopano windows, full boso-mont ^ hoot It'x24' born, itorm collar. AAany more Itoros. 821,500. Approx. $5,000 down. By oppolnt-mant only. NA 7-3*21. 3-BEDROOM BRICK,-ACROSS FROM lak*. Located on pavad road, $15,-500. For Information call «73-<*01. 3-BEDROOM BRICK tract. Lak* privila^s. LAKE PRIVILEGES GIROUX Shinn" *74-300* FE 3-*877. 3$’Pr*a- RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITJ4 APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCA-------------------------BifllBS, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 3*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE S-3676 626-9575 NORTH END Large i room ranch located on 3 large corner lots on quiet street, full basement with large recreation room and bar, oak Hoorn, plsstertd walls, firaplaca In living room, 2 car attached garage. Only S4S00 down on tend contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28 W. Walton 338-408* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOW AS S12S A MONTH *74-4200 Pontiac Lake Front 3-bedroom, modern cottage, I extra lot, ITS' frontage. Only *11,250. K. L. TEMPiETON, REALTOR 733* Orchard L*ke Rd. PONTIAC Kenneth cast ot Stanley, *82-0*00 810,500, wl mortgage for $1500 and save YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 OR 4-030* 4713 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plains ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM b4|CK, ______ bedroom ranch. Larga lol. Immediate possession. tiO.SOO. Nix Realty OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375 " ■■■ JbSZl— ROMAN BRICK RANCH In Waforford Township. A beauty with 3 bedrooms, ■■■“" — t for $20,500. Terms i . SEE IT. WARDEN tasemont. 33*0 Fairport, Oroyfon A R^AL d SHARP WITH 15 DAY I SION. JUST *7700 -*70# - S70 PER MO. ( TUCKER REALTY CO. *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. a*-is*s WATKINS HILLS. 3 ilOIIQM * ranch, m bafUa, iSSaty age. t33.ML OR Um. D—10 THE PONTIAC 49 Sd> Htww GAYLORD Iprting. - TORK Wt lUY WE TRADE OR *nO OR 443U 4713 DIkI* Hwy., Driytiin PUIni QUICK POSSESSION. Erick | WEAVER LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD . Flint St., Lsk* Orion MY 3-3MI _____________Fi^.... MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In ttw Vlllsgo of Roctwttor 111 W. univonity_____________S5HU1 mlnum t $1*,500,“" termi avallablo YORK WE BOY WE TRADE OR *-aa OR 443S3 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plalni YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON Waterford Hill a 4-badroom homo fl I TTia heating _____ . ranee foyer and carpeted living room to the antique elm paneled family room with raised hearth and beamed celling. There Is carpeted formal dining room and the kitchen boasts bullt-ln oven, range and dishwasher. Tho carpeted bedrooms have wealth of closet space, 3 of which are walk-ln. Thera Is 2 full baths up and Vk-bath down. The basement recreation room It finished In rough sawn cedar paneling hat Formica cupboards ancT for a summer kiKhen system Is zoned gat t.. ter. A full 3 bungalow with large encloi heated porch for possibilities additional bedrooms. Alumlni siding, plastered walls, wot floors. Some Items are Included with sale. 3 nice lots on ei quick and efficient action. . CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W HURON ST. FE 3-7888 or FE 5-3498 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN WEST SIDE: 3 bedrooms, two i fortable rooms, gas heat, garage. ________ Nice location r Is trasferred a ~ -sell quickly. Can erry In the city. Custom 2 bedroom home. I -...... ed living room, ful aluminum storms t NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 bedrooms, ivy story. Six fortable rooms, full basei- gas heat, two car garage. This honw Is In good clean condition Can be bought on a FHA morl gage, $500 down plus costs. John K. Irwin $. SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call F WATERFORD HILL MANOR Laundry 1st floor. Living r custom k ■ ‘ pndry ... ___ ....h studio celling a _ Large paneled family n barPKue. Sunken patio, ter heat. 2 car garag and Insulite vinyl exterk CLOSE TO CASS ELIZABETH LAKES Is this sharp 3 bedroom r featuring carpeted living i Large kitchen. Ceramic tile-- Full basement. Large recreation room with tireplaca and ba- “ tached 1 car garage. F back yard with fruit and______ trees. OWNER WILL ACCEPT A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME IN TRADE — CALL TOOAYI ' Vestibule entrance a Full basement, garage, nice lot. Only $8,952 $2000 down. CALL TODAY. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN p^ing and drapes. Priced at $10,002 with terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 ARRO Ideal locairon oy i-/j m Acres, Clarkston. Beautiful 3 bi room white antique brick. A t burning fireplace In large fat I'V. NORTH END - 2-bedrgom i excellent condition. low, glassed-in front ppreh, o I furnace, spacious lot with orivi-leges on Cass Lake. Full $9,100 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ell»b.th ROW. ^ I, iirxii’ SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2$'x40' With aluminum siding, bedrooms, bath-and-a-half, fu basement, 2-car garage. Also Bi-Level rick and alu,,in,v,,„ -. full baths, 2 to ping. Only $15400 with Pdeesetter— Ranch home, will dupllci your lot or ours, 3-bedrooi mlnum exterior, I'/i bath floors, large dining area, --- ment, attached 2ft-car garage, many other extras. Model OPEN at your convanlence. Call TODAY. Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves *tll $ p nj. Multiple Listing Service ANNETT. ___ TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466t RHODES MEDICINE - Let In this oomplelely t- ---- yard. A summer house for picnic lunches, 3 badroom home. Are- BSiSfJitffi'SJi'KCS Orion, about 1 blocks away. $1V IT storage ti In. We ' DO YOUR WANT OR/yiDAkA AND GRANPA close by, but they Ilka to be alonaT They can be Ilka honeymooner* In this small apartnimt whila you live In the rest of the house, t baths, t tots I happiness. lOS SHORES IRES NO. I Is pleasant area for you swat hm. Why not call and tot uaihew^? ALBERT j. RHODES, BROKER FE $-230$ 151 W. Walton FE M71S MULTIPLE LISriNQ SERVICE 49Sde Hoebes businau. Nothing down |ust tmi ‘j0??n“T(|'N2LER, Realtor IRWIN PONTIAC LAKEFRONT 79' of (wod hooch 3 btdroom log homo. T7' living room. Saparala dining area. Rew nice kitchen. 30' enclosed Kreenad front porch. Priced at $15,950 on land contract. $1950 down. Immadlato possession. run Desernvni. iwoi. nww,, decorated outside. Walking distance to Pontiac Motors and Fisher Body. I. on heat. Has GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29$ W. Walton FE 37003 lOHNSON AIRPORT AREA — 4 room 1 story, 3 bedroonu, IVj ci rage. Approximately 2 acres. for equity and take ov MSHER BODY AREA 1 story, 3 bedrooms, gissstd-ln front porch. mediate After 4 p.m.^can SPACIOUS STORY AND A HALF-Thls brick and frame 7 room home Is Meal tor the large family. 14x1$ Hying room. Beautiful famlly-styled kitchen with built-in washer and dryer. 2 full baths. 1 room down and 2 exceptionally large bedrooms up. Plus possibility of fourth bedroom In 11x13 family room. Gas hot watai tached garage. $19,950. ____ ............use built Full price $9,850. Im- A. Johnson 8; Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 large utility, gas heat, ------------, redecorated, asbestos sMIng, dandy kitchen with pler“- ' Full price is only FURNISH^ 10-UNIT INCOME, stucco over block. $42,000-$12,-000 down. P.O. Box 331, Tampa, Florida, 33402. __________________ QUICK POSSESSION Very nice 3 bedroom home In -------------------Urngs’, c; 3BEDROOM BRICK, SCENIC LAKE front In Jayno Heights. Exp"“'< tower level, 2'/i ceramic batl fireplaces. Owner leaving i must sell. 2990 Shewnee I Drayton Plains. WEST SIDE Older *'**9j^u '"I**’ *(^}}***' ably well taken care of, gas heat, tile bath, Webstar School District, garage, paved street. Priced at $13,500 with $400 down. List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 Attar hours FE 5-9744 or FE 4-4407 KAMPSEN righbor Tradsd (Ton'f You? HURON GARDENS Ideal for the retired couc close In to Tel-Huron am In this home an. .— kitchen with bullt-lns. VERY CHARMING COLONIAL with not only three large bed- ---- - - - living --- Is 21x15 ..... - place, a dining with dining space, I'/k ceramic tlla b Ity room, _____ fireplact (full basementi, gas heat, 2 car garage, cement drive and paved streets; located In Seminole Hills. Are you ready to took at this grand home?? It Is priced at $27,950 M come see us for financing. BRICK COLONIAL Located In Sylvan Vlllagt with lake privileges on Sylvan Lake, large living room, fireplace, formal dining room, lamily kitchen, sun room and closed rear porch, 1W baths, recreation room, and two car gafaga. Asking $24,950. Terms or your oM noma In THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? Wt will gat “ *" •— - give.........- ' Butter, wart, I Leo Kampu.. ___________ 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 441921 AFTER 8 PAA. CALL OR 30044 'Lrier^ Call Emery Frushour Struble GSP IS GEARED to make you a seller. It you are looking for another home or possible ' * leaving the State, we will i homes or tp transfer to an-iier area with your present use left vacant. Many many [vantages ere yours with our r luI'^IruMuslluirci!°uij FIRST COME FIRST SERVED to an _____________ ot Ibto dandy 4 room ranch homo, with tpaclout kitchen and alMIng doer wall to ftnead back yard. Thera It a IVt car garage and tocatad In tvtr popular Ellz-abath Laka Estates, sfsjm your house at trade, aaa It today. HERE IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST Gl ' to ba found. It features 7 r_ 3 bedrooms, tpaclout living room, separata dining room, * car attached garage, end a n ehaded tot; near Williams Lai 114,002-^$5DO mortgage cost is Enaod. Must ba able to qu (or Gl mortgage. Trade VACANT MOVE IN — anioy tha sumit sports en Elizabeth Lakto accL._ alio to Can Lake. All brick 1 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS TIMES :*at™y®r GOLFERS Dal^ht, I IVi with expensive decor, a real buy tor the discriminate purchaser. Put this home on your must list to tea. Also laka prlvllegat on ona of our nicer lakes, only $24,909, taript. 4.5 ACRES 3 bedroom brick, ....----------- ----a r* Q a, _ bullt-ln OPEN SUN. 2-5 dishwasher ai WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty DORRIS of Oxford. In t a 3 car garage. $13,900. t fbed- DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS ----- **— 474-0. 3 SERVICE 10 Day Possession n VanNorman Laka. ment, 2 car garage, Independenca Twp., 10 miles to center Pontlar $23.,400 with 15000 down, no closln CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR “ 'V. Walton 33»-4« Multiple Listing Service 55X124 PONTIAC LAKE LOT Camelot Rd., off Gala Rd. 12000 cash. Val-U-Way, FE 4-3531. CASS LAKE, 4 BEDROOM HOME, completely furnished. AI—-— siding, fireplact. $14,500, ' “ 483-4145. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, 15 MIN-utes Pontiac, large tots, on water, $55 month. Year-around living — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295._________ DEER LAKE FRONT 100x373. Parity wooded. Slopliig for open basemenL beach. Blacktop private road. $15,M0. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ---- ■ •** S-5821 DO YOU WANT? A clean lake, good neighborhood, ,. good schools and a place that Is '■waceful —* *» I Townsend Lake —with 100 ft. lob from $2350. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank _______ 338-9294 338-92W HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty $10,500 8 year old 2 bedro. . floor. Gas furnace. Garage. Nice large fenced landscaped lof. Walled Lake Schools. Must be toM thii week. One Owners transferred. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________________343-7181 .... basement. Features: l,'«wnS?SSlnr"irbar or appointment. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Uta-JMraif M HAPPINESS... has been found by over 80 fmlltos who hava built and now llvt In iiidianting HI44ILL VILLA(3E. Tha 'rolling hills and valtoys will eap-turt your heart. Lott at lew pi 82,095; 8300 down. Paved Itraatt. LADD'S 3005 Lapaar Rd (M24) Pontiac $52-4534_________ FE 5W1 lake frontage ^ isrxwr, m -■-itas from Pontiac. Excaltont for yaai* around or aummer t. 272-3459._________________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 40-A. WITH LAKE GLADWIN AREA the heart ot tha deer ebuntr 3W A. spring-fad laka and 1 200 ft. of ona of tha bast trot streams In tha North. Excaltont site for todgt or church camp. $15,900. 80-A. WITH LAKE >ur own beautiful deep 30-acre lake near Irons, Michigan. ' rooms, 2 bedroom home w fireplact and basement. Price Includes jeep, boat,, dock all furnishings. Just 811,000 200-A. WITH LAKE LOTS FOR SALE LONG LAKE NEAR HALE, MICHIGAN. ON COUNTY RD., NEAR easement to lake, 210'X380' OR WILL DIVIDE INTO 70' LOTS. PHONE, PONTIAC FE 2-4794. Lake Orion-20 Acres tr Indlanwood Country b. Scenic high spots, wood-Hat small building and »tt to laka. Surrounded good roads. 812000. Clorkston-Ortonvilie Area PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SO W. Huron FE 4-35 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Northern ^r^rty__________51-A ROOMS, NEAR HARRISON, InrI, frnm lake. ' 9-2397 0 UNIT MOTEL WITH MAN-ager't apartment. Doing a good business. Low down payment. ■- person only any day but —a, ipaca Age , Caro, Mlch- -auralayr Motel, M CABIN IN NORTHERN RESORT area, good hunting and fishing. $2300. FE 2-4339,_______ COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan Modern 3 bedroom cottage In a vacationers paradise. N HURON NATIONAL FOREST near AuSable River, modern home 4 cabins, boats, bait fishing-tackle, hunting supplies, groceries, also cabin tots. Near 5 channel -■— $32X100 plue Inventory, term Knack, 3525 Pint Acres Rd., nie, Michigan.____________________ ELWOOD REALTY Annett Inc. Realtors 30 E. Huron St. 330-044 Open. Evenings and Sundays 1-4 NICE LOT, CLARKSTON AREA -Waldon Rdv 100'x212'. FE 4-0400. OUT-O-TOWNERS Sherman Dr. — Woodsy near Elizabeth Laka - $1095 - $19 down - $19 mo. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H» W. HURON_________OR 4-0350 eves: 482-0435 , YEAR AROUND VACATION UtVINO Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating — Golfing. Large wooded sites. From 83750. DON WHITE INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.___________474-0494 You Won't Believe lesort Property NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED Ice, $2595 With $259 . sand beach on larga I and boating. Deer full price. Private sa C. Pangus Inc., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M15 Ortot CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - HIGH- land areas, SirxlSO* tot,- clear or wooded. $995, Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295.________ 53 3>/i ACRES ON PAVED ROAD S. ■ ‘-lolly. Custom built ranch home 1 fireplace and ‘ - - - Lots—Acreagt 54 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved street, $1400 cash only. 420-1438.__________________ ADJOINING LOTS, 150'XIOO' EA. Clarkston area near 1-75. U,000 ea., $400 down on land contract. MY 3-4415. 3 CHOICE LOTS, ORMOND RD. ---- Jackson Blvd., White Lk. 8 corner tots, need filling. e offer. Pontiac Press' Box 44. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. _________FE 4-5181 ACRES OVER HALF WOOD, 10 ---west of Pontiac. FE 2-7547. ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH ■■■ ■' " young close to greens, sandy toll, close to US-Z3 Expressway. Livingston "■— 828,000 with 10 par ce FE 22144. L. Smith. I 100',_, SUNNY viiegesf HOME SITES, 017 ; Beach overlooking -------- tars Laka privileges. 2 sandv beaches docking, $1000, $10 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COTTAGE Cash talks. $8,000 full price. Furnished complete 2 bedroom plus 1 smaller bedroom. Large open combination kitchen and dining. Paneled front room overlooking lake, aluminum screens, new meta' storage. Pontiac Lake. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 3S»7181 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS^ LAKE CHARNWOOD Just a short walk to this pretty llttto lakt from our handaonra brick tri-tovel, well suited *- - {ir^arB^odi^, 2Vi barns, family-' Aace\>toraltent kl loi^ tot sa^. for OM axacuHva. LAKE ANGELUS A beautiful and — ----- property of over 10 acres on one of the best private leket In the country. Attrective brick end redwood ranch with 3 -------" 2 beth^lvlnji^r posed lower lewi. n fine featuras. tSlMt. CALL US FOR APPOINTMENTS Snyder, Kini^y & Bennett lake. 127x214. Sevtral large oak trees. I mill from I-7S Freesmy. 7 rnllse Iram Pontiac Phene FE 5-2294._________________ ON LOCHMOOR LAKE, ROCHtS-tor, 8b acre, MT trenfege. OR 5 ACRES WITH LARGE INSULAT-- heated dog kennel, 24'x40'. A ders. OA (-2013. Repr. H. WII- North of Oxford, near Mt. ChrlstI ski resort. Access to 2 roads. ' mostly level. A couple acr Attention Builders! We have a few building lots c good Keego location. Reasonable. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. 4121255 BUILDERS ATTENTION big $81000 per acre. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5845 $. EXCELLENT BUILDINO SIGHT - Id Hills, HO MI15. FOR SALE LOT ICOhdOT, GOOD OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7941 tached garage, aluminum s ceramic full Mth, Vb-bath, Th pane windc ' ------- heat. 18'x2 picture window with panoramic view of surrounding countryside. 824,950. Trade your equity. Oakland County—level fields • tely fenced. 5 acres o I Large, like new dairy barn inai could not ba reolacad for 825,-000 Neat ai W. of Davisburg. 10 room fully Insulated. 30'x50' Team. $27,500 terms. In 1'940-long r access to Flint Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 15-2415 If no ans. 425-0450 TO 10, CLARKSTON- Sale Basineii Property 57 COMMERCIAL LOT - WILLIAMS Lake Rd., 3 biks. W. of Airport. $3500. AI Runyon, KE 1-2400, weak' age on 3 streets. 308' of frontage on Perry St. 2fam-lly apt. on ona corner show-. ^ ^200 per mo. Income. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 3300444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON M-“ St TeggerdIna, White Lk Twp. I 349-1404 after 5 p.m. COMMERCIAL SITE. 13,700 SQ. FT. Wide TrackI Only 450 ft. Sears. High traffic axposuri prestiga spot. Only mono LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Strtat PROFfeSSIONAL PROPERTY FOR sale. With ranch type housa. Orchard Lake Rd., next to A I, P. Owner. 482-3552. jtole or ExciMiBpe Coast to Coast Traedes ANTIQUE SHOP til estabUshad and doing good volume 3300 so ft. floor tpa^ MU' highway frontage, 4 mitas from Lapeer on main highway. Part rtnM as restaurant, t^inf possible otbar uses. S7700 down on land contract plus stock. WIN oxisidar trade. FOR SALE OR LEASE ,000 sq. ft. tot with 4fS faet R-R siding. Over 1,700 sq. ft. ot-llca, 12,000 sg^ ft. storage. Will remodel or build to suit. . M-59 NW ranw MJl and Wllllamt U says ana^*^ Osmar BATEMAN COMME^RC lAL DEPARTMENT FE ’8-"964r /'ft ^ I D--;u Flourishing Travel Trailer Business SalM-Rwrtal*-Ptrti li Sarvict uraa. Laat yaart lalas for I monttu oparatloo^a^^n^l^isqo^ Gaorga VondaiKarr, Rltr, — MLS In tha Mall Room 110 «I2-Sie»_________Bvao. OR 3^ HARDWARE, GIRT AND VARIBTY^ d tarvlca and boat iforaga. 11 mllaa north of West Branch at Claar Laka. Inqulia; M. E niton. R>. 3, watt Branch, Mich- UriDMARK HOTEL 'a not tha NAME but tha FAME of thit hlttory tteepad hotel that It tha meatlng placa for tha local gantry from mllat around. May Ba Furchated Separal E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S ' BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FB 2-4142 First Traffic light south of 1-75 ^ Acrat at Fraa Parking Open Eves- 'til 0____Sat- *tll "warden 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BAR-RESTAURANT Sharp cocktail lounge and rest rant. Northwest Detroit. Gross.... S14,000 a month with bar doing OfrOOO^ Paved iwrkln^torl^— ROMEO WASHINGTON Class "C" bar plus valuable estate In small fait growing community. Grossing over $42,000 plus machines. Your Investment of 135.000 down buys a profl*-^'-buslnesi plus building an esta GRAND RIVER Class "C" Bar. Same owners 34 yrs. Now wanting to n Hat 5-room apartment to .... or live in. Good neighborhood business. No food. «,000 dn. and a live wire operator Is 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-place (brand new) living, noon ^pleca living room sulta, tvro sic tables, matchl---- * " ^ Only PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3541 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Private police business, will SOFT ICE CREAM ______ .....j, all for .50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 4-plece (brand new) bedrooms; 'louble dresaar, bookcase bed ai chest, box spring and Innerapring mattress, two vanity lamps. Afl for t12f. 41 JO weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-7441 Between Paddock and City Halt NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS ________ FE 3-7441 SPARE TIME INCOME tailing. To qualify you nr I car, references, 4400 to 41 7 PIECE BIRCH DINING SET, $250. elec stove, $75. Washer, $20. MIsc. FE 5-43>5 after 4 p.m. can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write Windsor Distributing Company, 4 N. Ralph Ave., burgh. Pa., 15202. Include 9x12 Linoleunt Rugs . $3.89 SUNOCO STATION FOR LEASE 40.040 GALS., PER MO Baldwin & Montcalm 30" GAS RANGE, LIKE NEW, Create your own re-earnlng opportun- SUN OIL CO. week days Ml 44474 Eves, and Waakends-Mr. Jamas iPascoas - 3344717 Sale ioiid 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open *tn S p.m. _ PER CENT DISCOUNT. I COST. 45,250. Seeurad by Suburban Home. Clark Real Broker, 3742 EllMbeth Laka Road. Waiiled Centracti4lll»g. tO-k CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 DIxIa Hwy OR 3-1355. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntiy nteM. Sm ut btfoi you dMi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $4145 ______Opw Eves. *tll 4 p.m. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE ------------ i. FE 44413, Mr. Clark. Seasoned' _____ »s!l’wP*ITOL*%1 VINOS * LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-7127. Meaty te Leaa 61 '■ '-ysyl Atoney ■ LOANS TO . $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend- '^'^''fE 2-9026 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate M" ___ ... .. ,._.je FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Party St. FE 54121 a to 5 dally, Sa«. 4 to It LOANS LOANS lASrgSSSg'NE a Pbnltoc»ato%nk Build ^E 4-1538-9 Carts with Homallto, KR ft SMlnt, traitor, free and elatr. 134 $. Will Bo MAsStBRn ■ vsarsa-s' Hr. FE 44“* $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 7-4>IECE LIVING ROOM t-PIECE BEDROOM 4-PIECE DINETTE tress and box springs, 4 chair tte. Stove and refrlgsrator. completa. Terms. $2.75 a k. Call Mr. Adams, FE 44N4, toK-Mart) blind .... —^ . ________ tec. Repossessed. Pay off $53 or payments of 44 PER “ UnTvIrSAL CO. FE 44)905 TV SET. 425, REFRIGERATOR. $35. gat stove, 435, atoctric stove, — bunk beds, misc. FE 5-2744 GROUP MAYTAG AND EASY washers. Low at 437. Ranges, frlgerators, metal cabinets, beds, dressers, chests, springs, several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOPS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, KELVINATOR stove, $30, 1 RE- IVYMART USED BARGAIN STORE I Our 14 W. Pike Store Onl. FromSI.fS ________ ______ From $5.»5 Walnut dresser with mirror $24.95 2 pc. living room suite ...429.95 Apt. size —— 34" elec. Guar, e chrome set, 430; refrigerator, stove. 440i twin beds, $25. N.. .. at Olenwood. ' RANGE, 439.95; REFRIGERA-ort, 420 up. Michigan Appliance :o. 3242 Dixie Hwy. 4734011. r CE RANGE, GOOD C lion, $30. EM 3-4302._______ 1945 SIGNATURE IMPERIAL AUTO her. 3-cycle, 470. 1944 Hamilton dryer, 445. 3324222. ' APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE refrigerator, take ovc-------- Maytag Wringer Washer — refrigerator, 2 doori APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-excellent working condition. V. Harris. FE> 5-2744. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale. BRAND NEW. Large —^ small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tablet In 3, 5 and : sett. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika______________Ft 4-7441 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 tfylet, trundle b triple trundle bads and bunk I complete, 449.50 and up. Paars( Curnlture, 210 E. Pika.___ DESK, 3 CHAIRS, 2 TABLES, lamps, I table radio, antir. . Planter bird cage. Lobabo. 733 DINING ROOM (DUNCAN PHYFE); kitchen table, 4 chairs; card table. 4 chairs; daybed, sleeps % like new; lamps; chair and ottomarii French Provincial bed with mal-tress, green bedspread ane headboard; Hollywood bed; desk; end tables; lawn chairs; Westing-house roaster; GE washing chine with wringer; Bendix Ir A steal at 494. $2 dn., $2 pet FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 5. Telegraph FE 3-7051 ELECTRIC RANGE, FRIGIDAIRE Imperial 40", condition superb, sacrifice $124. 424-4441._____ FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER CHEST, 12 cu. ft., excellent condition, Sion FE 5-3135. FORMICA TOP KITCHEN SET GRAY MAHOGANY, DINING TA-ble and china cabinet, — picture bar, serving cart. GREEN SOFA AND CHAIR, $35. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A A40NTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cons^M: place living room outfit with Jpisea J»SaH*frtlto *J^t4bto^Fnps im (1) 9-xir rvg If ‘ ^ 7-ptoco bodreom WYMAN FURNITURE €0. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 14 W. PIKE IRONER, 435- EXdELLENT CON- KENMORE GAS STOVE, 34" GOOD condition 444. OL 1-0542.___ LIKE-NEW DAVENPORT. BEIGE Barcalounger chair. OL M942 LINOLEU.VI RUGS, MOST SIZES, MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABL#. REPOSSESSION 3-month old dial-a-stitch automatic In lovely cablnat. Just dial for buttanhoiin, hams, ovorcasth signs, etc. Must Collect dell account of $52J2 cash or no tract paymants of $5 55 par---- will handle. 10 year gyarantoe plus free lessons. Call »5^, RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. ROSENTHAL CHIN/ SPUTRAH ____ .,.J. FE ^0120. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. S()LD ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN , FE 5W1 joInteA: m THE HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Hall trees, chest of drawara, lamp., dishes, china cabinets, brass candle stick hoMars, antique beC side boards, pump, sacles, but! presses. Prices cuti Furniture the rough. 5904 Dixie Hwy frames; double ’ sink wlto mixing faucets, formica tog; Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY.________473^734 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ■■ Liquid Fk»r ■ ^ — Elec. Washer .. Credit Is Good EASY TERMS__________ /. Harris. FE 5-2744. GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY ----lay neon. June 9-11, many Items. 4im Chestnut Hill, Antiqoei DRY SINKS, DEACON BENCHES, ■•"not Antloues, 10345 Oskihlll, ly. ME 7-5194._________________ pants stretchers, 54 fIrrIng strips 7 ft. long, many other Items. 531 Pebbleshite. 424- GARAGE sales - CLOTHING AN6 Misc. FrI-Sat. 9 to 4. 2447 and 2447 Holland, Laka Orion off----- SUNDAY, JUNE 12 11 a.m--i» p.m. Roma hall In vonia, 27777 Schoolcraft (nexi Detroit race course). / " Wlll-bes, air cr--- GOING OUT OP BUSINESS SALE - up to SO per cent off. C ■ Antiques, cor. of Raltalee I HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES CUT GLASS AND SILVER 430) FOSTER RD. ______CLARKSTON_______ Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 21-INCH USED TV 5 E. Walton, comer of Jc AVAILABLE NOW . COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4442. iRAKE 2-B HAM RECEIVER, multiplier, calibrator. 437-4441, I RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV FE 4-4549 USED TV'S $19.95 Sweet's Radio and Appllanca, Inc. ........ - 334-54H USED TVs. $12.95 AND UP. QUAL- Fer Saie Misceiianeevs 67 " PLASTIC PIPE, $3.44 PER lOO*. I" plastic pipe, $5.44 per 1’A" plastic pipe, $4,51 pel 1-A "BIRDS VINYL SIDINQ." CALL US TO SEE IT. FE 5-9545-Ooe Vallely-OL 1-4423 2 MAPLE STEP TABLES, COCK-tall table, 2 matching — ' piece sect., first 445. Ironer $50. 33^9945. 2 NEW GAS FURNACES, SEVER- nd gas I Install. II 474-2411 or 442-5574. 2-WHEEL CAMPING TRAILER, :“'fI ENO.OSE FE Fi432. 9' BY 19', SCULPTURED PATTERN beige, FE 5-7352, after 5._ 9-SI2 LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile to r- Celllng Ilia — wall paneling, chei B4.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huf 1" SYLVANIA COLOR TV, W4._ nut, 3 years old Bell B Howell zoom lens movie RCA, AM 4, FM rhu.v. 1" SELF-PR OPEJ-IJUJ reel, ■— mower, or will trade ter good roiniy. Also 1 Craftsmen lawn sweeper. Can be seen from 2-4 Sunday, Juna 12 at 1114 Bpcklay St. FE 59445._______________ THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER --- . --------toM. Rent ______ ______ .. Pontiac Glass, 23 W, Lawrence, Pontiac 'AKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $3.25 ________ _______________ tables, files, typewriters, adding chines. Offset printing press, pileator, etc. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Dra Plains OR 3-9747.______________________ VAN BODY, SIZE 4x4>/5x13, $50 delivered. OR dio-phonograph combination (74 RPM phono only). Large baggage rack for car top $4. Phone 492- DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS V» PRICES YARD AND RUAkAAAGE SALE, S^. June 11, 10 AA5.-4 P.M. Astorted household Hems, 3 easy chairs, 1953 Chevy. Flat bod, boy's clothing sIm 1-4, batw girls clothing, and other miK. Items. 7247 Pon-tlac Lk. Rd. 474-1475. Hend_Te«t»^-Ma^ j6B 155 UNIT BACKHOE MODEL 414, H^yard bucket. Good ‘ OR A "JOB WELL DONE" FEEL-Ing clean carpets with Blue Lus--tre rent electric shampooer $1. Fay-Barker Hardware, 450 Auburn BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB letM«;J?5S!!S4.95 1 h.p. elec, motor—$40 3 h.p.—$43; 7W h.p.-$99 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-$400 4,000 lb., A-1-$1500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY i. Blvd. E._____FE 3-7041 CRAFTSMAN METAL LATHE, --------— 493-1424. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Masicel Go^s 71 4-MONTH-OLD ORGAN, SLIGHTLY BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, most like new, with s,_____ tremolo. LEW BETTERLY MU- BEAUTIFUL, R EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7 GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD AN( miscelleneous Items. 2340 PI n l ■ -- off MIddlebelt. FrI.-Sat. GARAGE SALE, 4145 BLACKBURN - ■“ New England Estates, • UA 4-7443. FrI. GARDEN TRACTOR - WALKING. With cultivator, drag, plow and snow blade. $100. See at 14 Nl-agara except weekends. HO TRAIN, $150. AIR-CONDITIOfi-er, like new, 495. Birch buffet divider', $35. washer, $50. Dru dryer, $35. Electric lawn edgar, 515 Ml 4-7494.____________________ Household Furniture Sole 2520 GARLAND, SYLVAN LAKE AT., JUNE 11, 10 A.M. to 4 P.N 2 refrigerators; gas stove; I double bed; 2 sofas; kitchen table and chairs, etc. Power HOSPITAL BED, GOOD CONDITION $25. FE 4-2442.__________ JIM'S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet supplies, llghl fixtures, paint — all colors, ladles shoes - all sizes, toys, books, mattresses - full Queen —' " — sizes. Over 10,000 Itemi from. Vk price or less ( Items. 2361 Dixie Hwy.,___ 9-9, Sat. 9-4, closed Sun. FE 44205. LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. GAS FUf nace low boy completely Instalk-tor about $100 less tosn you'd pay elsewhere. If - • ------- BTU coun'taSow g'u furnace.'c'alI -------“Fly a.~ AAAYTAG WRINGER WASHER good condition, $35. Ironrite Iron FE 2-3222. MOTORCYCLE HELMET, LEATH-er lackat and pants, apartment Fri. and Sat., 9 to 7 p.m., 1440 Ward Rd. 2 biks. west of Tele- graph oft Orchard Lake. -______ NEW GREETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings bLD GARDENER CART, TOOLS, power mower. Library fable, brass M, feather mattress, drapes, misc. 331 Voorhees Rd., Pr--- PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing tollef, 414.95. heater. $47.95; 3-plece- t S59.95. Laundry tray, trln shower stalls with trlr.. Mxml sink, IL95; Lavs., $195i tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING ' II Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PRACTICALLY doer, best off-30 Frank St. PRE-OWNED Dlal-a-stltch, only 3 months Simply dial for buttinholes, h designs, etc. Must sacrifical $ cash or $4.00 monthly. 10 guarantee plus free toasons. iccept trade-in. Call credit .. par^t at 343-242L CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. ___________ PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, POWER A40WER .... _________Herb's. FE 2-1311____ POWER MOWERS TUNED, ALSO •|ry Made sharpening. Rlzzu^ WOT Senriee.H21 Whittomers. RESPONSIBLE PARTY LE OVERHEAD GARAGE TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $1. per week on repossessed stsrec ■ ir Sorvico Stores Goodyear 1 W. Pike rAKE OVER Goodyear Service Stores AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Stud service. UL 3-3754. AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, AKC PUG, FEAAALE, ---------shots. FE B AKC APRICOT • ______ Id 2 weeks. Ml 7-4340. service. Ta^VoDDS ■».. . CHIHUAHUA PUP, 3 MONTHS SIX YEAR OLD ENGLISH SET- ... . — --------- _.j Beagle, JL 2-I047. YEAR WELCH MARE PONY, completa with saddle, bridle, halt er. $135, or tra“ for gantia fu size hbrsa OL 1-3009.__________ APPAL005A MARE AND WEEI old colt. Both are blanket hippet Also her last years filly. 2 yei dfd Appaloosa stud and 3 yai old bay horse with AoBaion. breeding. By seperate five price » —‘•~ Davisson, 14« h ford. OA 0-3479. clDACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 4-2534. AKC REGISTERED BUFF AAALE Cocker Spaniel. 474-3547._ :KC MINI-TOY POODLE PUPS, Champion bred, beautiful ' or apricot. $50. EM 3-3054. BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD-COLLIE —. ... . . for tter 4.____ - - . WEEKS OLD. 5. $15 females, $10. FE 2-9429. CENTURY 1959 17' TRAVEL TRAIL-- custom made, $1050. FE 4-4349. CAMPER, LARGE VAN ________443 E. Pike___________ campEr, sleeps,,5, GOOb CON' —'on, 442-1297.______________ ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN . CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accessories JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Attention Horse Owners 3 large barns, 7 paddocks, < mile Track, 30 acres of pastun • ‘anding stalls avallabli y, 4121 Greer Rd. y APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HO top registered. Stud service. Call Lazy P, 4244-3015. St., Ortonvl______________ HORSES GENTLE FOR CHILDREN. 4254)274. LEARN TO RIDE Western or English, professional fnstrucflons. Boarding and training. 1400 Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H COR-RAL 343-4559 or 4252430. _________stallion. FE 4-1431. REGISTERED QUARtER HORSE. efter 5 p.m............— THREE BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND Mares with colts at side. Exc. Cond. 4031 E. Holly Rd. (old M-47 WELSH PONY VERY GENTLE ■■ children, $145. Call between MA 52474. Hay—Grain—feed APACHE CHIEF ^as rnany fine qualities^ you ^ould closed living area, large panoramic fiberglass screened win;'- -wifh lots of storage space. OUR PRICE ONLY $395 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 4251711 CAMPER TRAILER. CANVAS TOP. Stove, Ice box anC In. Sleeps 4. 44M440. CAMPING SITES I acres, private lake, safe Idem facilities, MCFiely Resort, 10 MI5, Ortonvllle. COLLIE PUPPIES ALSO MIXED ■ puppies, 4 we ■ " Holly, ME 4-3175. Form Produce ^ ^ ________^16 [SEED OR EATING POTATOES, 44 tor C.W.T., Rural Russets, r FE 2-7441.______________ Farm Equipment JOHN DEERE BAILER, FIVE 5 WEEK OLD KITTENS. FREE KITTENS - 1949 FORD TRACTOR WITH FRONT male $20, female $25. FE 54341. ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR MOD-el B electric start ‘ ■ excellent condition. Gallagher's JUNE-PIANOS, ORGANS INVENTORY REMOVAL SALE Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South ot Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 — Open Eves, 'til 9 p.i __________Sat. 5:» p.m._______ IIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, ES 125, and case GOOD USED SPINET PIANO "10. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-C Across from Tel-Huron LAWRENCE WELK Model, Thomas Organ - Come rent. Private Instruction on i Instruments. • JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd, 343-5500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, built in Leslie speaker. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml , guitars, -amplifiers, I 334-4235. ______________ PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALS now through June 15. Country Music Shop 473-OW UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDl-•• 4544)344. 270 AAaple Hill. UP-RIGHT “PIANO, EXCELLENT, "• 52172. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, VVUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A M-MOND, ETC. PRICED FROM $454 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW Music Lessons 71 >A PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTION Country Music Shop_______473-0307 DESK, EXECUTIVE, GOOD CON-dltlon, 40"x74", $05. Verifax good condition, $40. 3097 W. FE 2-5111. Store Equipmeiit ______ 73 SCOTSMAN ICE FLACKER, J^ Spertim^oeds ^ 12-GAUGE STEVENS Fl^P, M 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE 4-4402 CRUSHED STONE, 14A STONE, LOADING /k-1 BLACK DIRT, U_ yard- Call Eves. OR 3-9479. M4iO -TRUCKING. SAND, 6R/ dirt. 473-1144 or 4754404. EAT — PRtl. DREDGED FROM lake. You hauL Eves. 335-4429 GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES ■— DIxIa Hwy.____OR 34920 LABRADOR PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS NEUTERED BLACK PERSIAN CAT, free to good home, FE 2-5341. after 3:00 p.m._____ change c< 442-2174 at PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, GOOD HUNT- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, 2 MONTHS old. Will sell tor * •— ““ 3-4254._______________________ PUPPIES, PART^ _________ iTTER service. 332- ~________ REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRII puppies. Toy Fox Terrier and r huahua stud service. FE 2-1497. BERNARD MIXED PUPS, eks eld $10. 451-4434.____ SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS OLt $10. OR 53304.________________ JOHN DEERE - MANUf spreader, model R, excellent c ditlon; mower 2 blade No. 5; ri le beauties. 3352447. t, FE 57079 EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:30 P.N EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.A EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.h Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome , B&B AUCTION 5049 Dixie Hwy. OR 52717 FRIDAY, JUNE 10-10 A.M. RICHARD PARKS FARM 5 HOME -------South Holly JOHN DEERE GARDEN TRACTOR, el L, plow and cultivator t $200. EM 34)075.____________________i_ LARGE HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN located 1 mile vi auction 3 miles 4445 Brown f Holstelns, ;e truck; ear'eo —I, lewelry w , Brown City; Ed BItel, ---------r. Brown City; Bud Hlck- mott, auctioneer, Oxford. OA 52159 SATURDAY, JUNE 11 - 10 A.M. Harold Stiles Farm 5205 Baldwin Rd., Swartz Creek 2 tractors, pick-up AUCTIONS, dairy and farm chinery auctions Imlay City has had In 14 years. Jun. . 1944, 9:30 a.m. 121 heads of dairy cattle, farm machinery, registered quarter horses and ear corn. Jack Parr, 4445 Brown City Rd., Brown City. Bank under new management, complete loan facilities available to any qualified borrower. f:r.----------------------------- PETUNIAS, 42.59 A PLAT; GERA-nlums, 3 for $1.' Pot tomatoes, 25c each. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE, OFF DIXIE HWY. by Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, W bik, W — Hobbits ft SappHti YEAR .OLD THOROUGHBRED Shatland pony. Must sell M33I. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF fimate In safety, comfort ai sale value. also a large selection of used 4 10 wides at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction Open dally 'til 9 p.m. „ Sat. & Sun. 'til 4 p.m. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 31 Dixie Hwy. OR 51202 Drayton Plains AT COLONIAL 'Naver Knowlingly Undereoltf' .MMEDIATE OCifUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 10 Dixie Hwy. 4752010 Mile South of Watertord) OPEN 7 DAYS r , acceu to Sylvan a SCREEN ParkhursT Trailer Sales INEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 tf. Featuring New Moon -Buddy and Nomads, ocat^ had way between Orion and Oxford on M24, n«»t ta Alban Country Cousin. MY OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME .... — — ^ SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from In 5 different decors. All at reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 4 to 20 ft. wWs Motor Scooters Motorcycles 1957-145CC HARLEY, NEW PAINT, engine rebuilt. FE 2-1452. 154 ARIEL SQUARE FOUR, LiTtLE tractor. Livestock - 2 spirited horses, mare and getolng. Call aft. 7 p.m. or all day Sbnday, ME 7-3194. 5200 Grange >fal‘ ;I945 14' Tawas Brava . I, u, 1944 UW Cree ............ A c l»M 17' Beemer 745 10-HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR electric start, 42" mower. Call ---- ------- 4254541. CLEARANCE SALEI H.p. WHEELHORSE TRAC Ith 34" mower and electric : r, $495. H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR ilth 32" mower and electric stari-r, $354. H. P. IHC CUB CADET tractor rith 34" mower and electric ' r, $595. I. P. SEARS TRACTOR with r, plow and disk, $495. 4 H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR mower and electric starter, i/i H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR With rotary mower and other attachments. electric starter, 1 year old, $"' ! 51442 FE 54734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rds. "-in all day Saturday FARMALL A WITH CULTIVATORS. Allls-Chalmars wit' cultivators. 55 Fe Exc. condition. See -................ Sales. 1550 Milford Rd. Befween ----- • Milford. 447-"'‘ ------ FORD TRACTOR, FRONT LOAD-back and front blade, good lltion. 2375 Devondale. UL FORD ALLIS-CHALMERS AND ' tents; also, 200 bales of mulch-hay. 342 WSIdon. FE 54542. IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 4! Reese and Drawtite Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 51454 Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. m service store. Over 32 years honest dealing at prasenl location, Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. R5 pairs for all makes of farm r chinery. Homellte chain saws i ..........Iraullc riding tractors PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 4, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1140 Auburn Rd. ---- I Hydraulic ck. Depend oi SAVE SAVE SAVE ON OUR C out prices of surplus new Deere equipment: 0. 4 mower was $530 now $39S No. 1045 Wagon g F1253B-14" plow w ~35 fte,440T4*ew~^^ ■lo. 127 - 3 PT hlTCh was $445 now $375 Financing furnished t prices no trades pleai Trovti Trailan y a s CAB OVER VISTAL LINER - contained. Sleep 4. indltlon. 41750. MA I' BEEMER TRAVEL TRAILL .. located In park, lake privileges, excellent condition. OL l-040«. 1943 FROLIC CABOVER, SLEEPS • 1939 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. E OUTSTANDING DISPLAY JALITY MOBILE HOMES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only $ choice spaces left Take advantage ot our big cineoul sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Tologroph ifontiac, Michigon FrI.-Sbt.-Sun. 154, Closed on Wed. OpM Mon.-Tuet.-Thure. 15f T 334-4543 ' HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundays CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER 1945 TRIUMPH 500 SCRAMBLER, 223 W. Columbia, between 54 all day Sunday. 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK, GOOD condition, $450. EM 3-4302._ 1944 CRS SPRINT SCRAMBLER -" new, $775. TR 9-0447 aftar 4. 1945 HONDA SUPER 90, VERY d condition. 447-1743.____ YAHAMA TRAIL MASTER 4(L Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good''Used Travel Trailers Campers and trailers. Also Phoenix - Barth PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THF great outdoors HURON__________FE 2-3949 RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand new self contained, models of travel trallart. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH routhls^summ.r^n^.-|NE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer or truck camper. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 55941 DISCOUNTED New and uiad campers and travel trailers. FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 Dixie H^ Pontiac Id’u^u^ WOLVERINE TRUCK and sleepers, Ntw si____________ up. Also rantals. Jadu, Inlercoms, telescoping, bumpars, laddarb racks. Lowry Camper Sales, I3K 5. Hospital Road, Union • EM 55oi. Spare tiro imny Hovsetrailin 5'X4' general set UP IN CON-venleht located park. Immediate occupaim- Adults only. Inquire at 4333 Wf Highland. Across Pontiac Airport. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ee'xlO', 3 BEDROOMS, 1<-^ BATHS, 1959 Stewart-Gardner, exc. non, make offer. 4551705. 400(10', 2 comI^lEtE bEorOOms refrigerator and electric breakfast set, full bath and ..— hoator. 1459 White Lake Rd. 447- 140 HARLEY SPORSTBR XLH, runs like a clock, may be seen 9:30 til 3:00, Thurs. and Fri. all day Sat. $750. 93 Norton._ 744 HONDA SCRAMBLER, LIKE new, tow mileage, extra acces-sorles. 402-5424. _______ I. 3209 Melvin, Rochas-' 1944 SUZUKI SPORT 50, $225. 345 BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $239.95 up PAUL*Y^UNrffiNA 4030 DIxIa H^^ ^ Drayton Plali FREE-FREE h every Suzuki, 12 mon 00 mile warranty. Battei thing you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, 250 CC, 1945, $550. FE 2-2924. HARLEY DAVISON 1944, 74, FULL HARLEY 74 1959. LIKE NEW. BEST oHer over $400. 3459724.______ FOR SALE, 1945, 250 CC HONDA Scrambler with extras. 332-4441. HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gad^ neaded Just a wee bit of gat Over 200 machines to choose frem EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorized dealer tor BSA—TR IUMPH-NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES 4i SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph___FE 57102 LOOKING for a used Suzuki? Suzuki ow are satisfied, they would ri walk than twitch. CUSTOM COLOR 34 W. Montcalm and 77 W. H (at West Wide Track) RIDA-RENTA C______ i. Woodward, Bgham 4457440 SUPER HAWK, 1945, EXCELLENT condition. $525. 442-3144, If no ana. 442-1154. SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC. RUPP ------------- low as $129.95. Take Highland. Right SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 472 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER 24" BOY'S BIKE, SCHWINN, ___________FE 53917._________, ' AND 24'* Boote — AcceseoriH 97 Vt HORSE OUTBOARD MOTOR, $45. OR 50925.____________ ALUMINUM BOATS 099. TRAIL- P—12 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 ir CMWt CKAfT RUNAtOUT wUh entriA Mi aceuMrlM; Jdm-*** ew"RW ---------H6At.MAKtHa h*. llRln, 1171 MY tf RIRilOlJU BOAT, « t^RU KRVI.M Bvmi, m m, r. »mi»r. W5.4tmn. W WAO^MAKER RUNABOUT tl* LONi STAR, M HORSEPOWER _______ _____ _ .d trillcr; J d Milt Mid rapn, likt ovtr i WiMItt. M44. FE H173. ^S' SWITZER^RAFT - ______________ HORSE- powtr CvInriNto titc. Lark and --------off r. 412^10$. STM;"- Ntw Mid Um4 Tracb 10S VACATION READYI PINTER'S AYARO DUMP, RXCILLINT CON* amtn. am mi. amme mn wm Do^. tSM. Ml N. I^rry. Hmm G CiMn Cnriwr, 1-0. 1» h.p. 'Ing Onitt, only OTt pr. "Crams GordMt WoUr »l Slw^' WE TRADE ~ WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyl» Open f f Sol. t-0 (1-75 ot OoKload UnlvorsMy Exit) WAGEMAKER, 14' GOAT TEE-NEE Ntw wmI OrMI Tryta If 1964 GMC Hand! Van GMC I GOOD tILSCTION OF TRUCKS fm5.*jBROMB'FoioI*R Ford Ooaltr, OL 1-0711. Factory Branch Ooklond ot Coss FE 5 9485 Why buy in the dark? jEKi^t THOMPSON BOAT, motor and trailer. A-1 4-0710, il )7' SEA RAY,, 1905 90 HORSE EV-Inruda .motor. Convertible top, canvas caver and trailer camplett. FE MONEY Paid Far Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cart to fill out-state orders, end to th my lot, mat It a full city bk 19' FIBERGLASS, SMALL CABIN with 75 Evinrude motor. Complete with canvas and trailer. tISOO. OL A037I. ' LONE STAR CABIN CRUISER, two 45 Mercury motors, f " 34500, 093.1006 J>ef.a.pjn,. Many extras Including da trailer, 135 h.p. Grey it enough for water ski-— ---------Excellent CRUISER INBOARD aller. Deckipg and upper struc-~t' fiberglass. t1,500. OR 3- Fo EVINRUDE, LIKE NEW, II fTo HORSE POWER, 17' C H R I ; Craft, newly finished ..... . .. out. Needs engine repair, 1700. 7653 Sllverside, on Leon Lk.______ (965 SHARP-GLASSTRON THUNDER white bucket teats, 100 HP. Mercury trailer and moring cover. Original'Cost S3,470. Sava mi 3353436 or 673-0471. Ask for Jim ount on 1965 boats, motors and set. X yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE Trchard Lake Rd. 6M-3660 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display mercury-^r?ru"$1er DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 03 t. Walton Open 93 Chris-Craft SPORTBOATS I. CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 43X7 r. Alto 1966 17' Glasspar huriR’"?f you'wa’nt'a real BARGAINII Glasspar, Steury, Mlr--> Craft boats, Evinrude boats ' 5 Tam- Kayot and Geneva pontoons, Pam-co trallart. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMgs Rd. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales I Baldwin FE 1-4525 Californio Buyers For sharp cart, call , . , M & M MOTOR SALES 1I» Oakland Avenue ly Oktres, FE 54B33, 1965 FORD M-TON FLEETSIBE pick-up. Can^A-S^laii Rosltrac-tlon, heavy Ally springs and shocks, 6-piy tires, new truck warranty tavs 1965 Chevy %-Ton — 4-Speed complete wim self contained cam Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups speed, V6 and VI, heavy du "1960-1964 (SMCs and FORDS $695 up d trucks all mekat and models Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 777 West Montcalm Ave. (1 bl Save HOMER RIGHT Motor, Inc. On M741n Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 I. Can see pickup at 777 Bald-Ave. Andy Csikl garage. STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-600 — 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 111" wheel bate, will taka II' bedy 337 Cu. In. angina, 5 speed. H>w Md Ihed Cm lOtlkwmtitM 11 IIW mi MERCURYI A^ fuyilD**MofMr^ll» Seklend. Ifht Tuf^uolio wifn iMTcning wt* ‘SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 Seum Woodward Ml 4-1735 - Ml 4-7119 ___ 1M3 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE STA-tlon Wagon. 6 cylinders wim r"“ matic transmission. Ideal tor cation. 11095. » spaaker, power steering, rul iharn. Ml AJ9Q3. ___________ CONVERTIBLE, Bargoin Minded Used Cor Buyers Attention I Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE $795 EXTRA Dollars Poid Averill AUTO SALES HELP! Wa need 300 shara Cadi tiacs, Oldt and Buicks itata market. Top dollar i JVIANSFIELD AUTO SALES GLENN'S 1966 GMC SUBURBAN viith green ond white finish. Just like new. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adlust your pa ments lo lets expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 1965 GMC Suburbon with V6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, pow- Lake Orkm Y M041.__________ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucka. Ecenomy Cara. 7335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware______FE 03606 WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR -“"irp pick-ups. ID ^NSFIELD USED CARS Baldwin, 7 blocks N. ot Woltoi FE H64I Jvnk Can-Tracks 101-A 1, 7 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, trio tow anytlmo, FE it-766e. 1-7 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TR Froe tow. OR 3-XX.______ :OPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brau radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5049. JUNK CARS WANTED FREE TOW 673-0039 Phone MAln FIBEROLAS SUN FISH SAIL BOAT. Exc. condition. Car-fop boat carrier Included. Mutt offsr over UOO. avs up to 1965 JO JOHNSON Motors CHEVY 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION^ 63 Borg-Warnar, 607-1770 aftor ~ ChfcVY FC'HO COME r -FALCON ‘ tactory rebuilt motors. “ install, farms. Other mi priced. 537-1117 wim 40 h.p. all hooked up, ready tor m# water. »75. New 1965 PONTOON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Stareraft — Lone Star end AreoCraft boats; Grumman, Stareraft and Appleby ce- WRECKING 1961 CADILLAC CON-vertlble, all parts available, motor, tronsmiatlon good ....... New and Used Tracks 103 Sell boats — Pontoon bools Bicycle Boats— YOU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI Apache Camp Trailer Factory The largest display of camp trailers In Michigan, all tt big savings. ____________On M7I _ MeCULLOCH-BUILT 4947, hours, excollenl. X hp elec. t375. FE 73805.___________ how IS THE TIME-SPRING r outboards, IX inboard or outboard) in slock, MFG Boats, Glestron, Sail Boats, Sat us tor your boating needs. - GOOD BUYS - Lon« Stfr Crusliner ill — 74' with Rlvtrla ^Crusi^r Raft Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) ISilO Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Opon Dally and Sundays LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Youf Evlnri-M n».i«r" IWf S. Telegraph MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 1S27 Dixie Hwy. Puntlac 573-744I " * ■ NEW lie BdS. vs Grey Aderine ei (freth water cooling) wHh ( ■triua or 1W to I reduction. Of. OL 1-4501. _ _ , iOUTPPED Used Avto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVY MAGS. 361 377 CHEVY, 4-ON-FLOOR CONVER-ilon, complsts. 673-1751, It no ans. 673-10S3. 1961 CADILLAC PARTS _________FE 53979 "GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" What is a SUBURBAN? A station wagon type GMC that comes in 6 & 8 passenger models with higher styled body than other makes and more orea inside. Foreign Cm Sedan Im fiZ er brokes. 1965 GMC Suburban 6 passenger red and white finish, power steering ond brakes, whitewall tires. 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish. What is a HANOI BUS? This is a bus-type body with windows and seats, 5 to 8 passenger models available. Loads from side 6 back thru double doors and has many uses both commercial & noncommercial. Wonderful for camping. Performance Engineering performance motors bull tic balancing done. F Dynar 7-70ia 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, Washers, inside rear view mirror 1964 GMC Hondi-van with red finish and double side doors. Very clean. 1964 CHEVROLET Hondi-van with blue finish and double side doors. Ready to roll. $1779 Pickups 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed tronsmission, V6 engine. including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GLENN'S 61 vy-ton Chevy pickup truck. L. C. Williams, Salesman 957 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more'te afteese from ICHEVROLET FLEETSIDE Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile norm of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph____FE 1-6531 FORD fiOO; T5' VAN BODY, I. IxcaHent buy itsi39l SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1963 C H E V R 0 L E T FLEETSIDE 8S''*re<)lo* J5iy**llf^*"* '*.4 Autobahn Motors, lnc.\ authorized VW DEALER '/y mile norm of Miracle Mile 1965 GMC Hondi-Bus automatic transmission, radio, heater, 5 possenger, red and white. 1957 FORD -6W VS, 7 speed, 175 II 2' comb, gr^^^^ cittl Big Stock of other makes ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE-54101 John McAuliffe Ford It Montcalm A ‘I’m sorry to break our date, Stanley, but a baby sitter’s life is never her own!" "OK" USED CARS. Shop mo Bto "OK" Used Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylond" 631 Oakland Avenue at Cats FE 4-4547 New and Used Cars 106 SPECIAL NOnCE_ — ------- ----I turned wn by other companies or deal-I. Make mis your last try. Ws re all makes, 1957 to 4964. Call ws will do mo rest. Ws sstab- Nfw and Used Cars 106 1960 Cadillac Enloy tlw prtstigo of driving tho "stondard of mt world", at t bargain price. This lovely quoTsa OeVllte hardtop Is DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 REPOSSESSION - 19« CHEV' $799 FULL PRICE LLOYD TRU-VALU-USED CARS (I Block East ot Oakland) FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plete the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit ------- " 3-7IX $995 1964 VW 2-door STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 4W Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 675-1747. attar 5 1960 VW GOOD CONDITION, S49S. 3350447 or 6933473. >67 MGA 16M, GOOD CONDITION. S7W. S57-43X.____________________ 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, ' condition. May be 1 at 1556 Baldwin, Gulf Sta- 1943 VW BUS, OR 3-9170, FOR FAM- 1965 GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 8 passenger, white finish. What is a HANDI-VAN? It is the some as the Handi-Bus without extra seats and windows. Side loading and rear loading double doors are available on some models. Wonderful for light deliveries such os flowers, dry cleaners etc. 1961 GMC Vi Ton pickup, automatic transmission, 8' Wide side. 1962 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup. 8' wide side with shell type camper. 1963 GMC % Ton Pickup. Commercial 15 inch tires, light blue point. 1965 GMC Vi Ton Pickup. 2 to choose from. Heavy Duty 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full air brokes. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 ', MUST SELL, EXC. CON^ 1>64 CARMEN GHIA CONVERTI- AM-FM radio, will Include 7 wall snow tires. Wife's car, OR 3-9AS3. OSCARS MOTORS 44S 5. Saginaw St. ^__FE 7-7541 I bOOR' HARDTOP^ 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RADIO " -'er, power brakes, steering, n body, seen at 757 Elizabeth $295 1960 BUICK 2-door Hardtop Dynallow transmission, radio terlor and double power, wee payments, $3.X. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE full power, air conditk....... mllei, $4.7M, OL 1-4X1. REPOSSESSION 1961 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF $297 - NO $$ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 330-4528, SPARTAN. BUT AT SPAM-AN DODG^ YOU can buy a 1961 Buick, Wagon, for lust S297. 155 Oikland Avo. FE 0-4570. 1942 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI- bls, radio, htstor, whitewalls, ----- black with black Ini..... bucket seats. 337-6517 after 1962 Buick he always popular LeSabre i les In 2 dbor hardtop. AAetal lue 6'nd white finish, with smex rnallow and opoirar stearin $999 1965 VW, RADIO. WHITE WALLS, -*W miles FE 0-9979. 1945 VW, MUST SELL 1965 RED VW CONVERTIBLE mileage. 607-4S71 attar 6 p 1965 VW, GAS HEATER, RADIO, - root. Exc. condition. OR 4-2627. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 166 RENAULT DAUPHINE - LOW .mileago — high economy —' OR 3-0X1. 1943 VW, NEW WHITE 1 radio, $745. 1931 Mo ' ' ' n. $450. OR 3-7X4. "GET THE BUG" An excellent vintage VW mat w ba a perfect 2nd car tor you. Spartan Dodqe $55 Oakland A... (Just W Mile N. of Cass Avt.) FE $357$ _____NEW PIRELLI'S _________FE 4-7373. PORSCHE, 1962 HARDTOP, Motors 1963 BUICK Convertibla. Sharp. $59 Dn. $59 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 We Sell" • for Less AUTHORIZED CAR DEALER SPORTS CARS Galore 60 New and Used Sports cars on hand. All ready for immediate delivery. Pontiac's Authorizad Dealar TRIUMPH-MG-AUSTIN HEALEY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Compfttt Parts and Servlet OftklAnrf ' CB Cjftj New •ml Used Cara 106 GM Gate McAnnelly's Auto Si June Grand Opml^. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84S2S Across from Pontiac Sttto Bank Spartan Docige 855 Oakland Ava. il Mila N. of Cass Avt.) FE S-45X 1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, POW-er steering, power brakn, automatic. 1-owner mat la lust Ilka Autorama W 1966 M IS, priced LOYD MO MERCURYS AND COM, LLOYD AND PAYMENTS OP JUST ____ WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 3X 4SX, SPARTAN. 1*64 CHEVI^ONVm 19*4 CHiVY COHViR “MERCURYS Akb C^- ^O^f*D'*Ml» MrtBTS 17X Oakland. 1964 Chevy $1097 Full Prica Only $18.97 waakly wim « down Call Mr. Cash i •-45X. Spartan Dodge LLOYD Motors 1964 CHEVROLET Impalt convartibla, power. $69 Dn. $69 Mo, 1250 OAKLAMD 333-7863 19*5 CHRVROLRT IMPAtA BprdtaB' ^rmtoo white « togT' ri3So,^*ho«8lf*oor*I "—1. B«9rb thorp. $1195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKD SAVOIE ' CHEVROLET DM Soum Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7735-^1 4-7W9 GLENN'S 19« Impato^-door hardtop, radio, L. C Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron St. H65 CHEVY VI STATION WAGON, powor stoarlng auto., radio, now tiros, A-) condition. SacrUlco $1W. EM 3-3X5. .„ CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. Black finish wim Mack Intorlor. Radio, healer, automatic transmla-slon^$2X5 full prica. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. 6M-1 Mila wast ot Taltgraph Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. (V. Mile N. ot cas- a— ' FE 8-45X GLENN'S L. C. Willioms, Salesman 957 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 Many mere to choose from REPOSSESSION 741 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO I DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.17 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 331- 452$, SPARTAN. 1966 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. ALL - ' IS, stereo, will trade. II. OR 673*731.______ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 3 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 DOOR ....................... $77 Ea. 19» Nash, 1957 Plym. tor 1957 Ford Stotlofl Wagon . 1959 Lincoln, I960 Ford Plenty omtrs, la' ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIxIa Hwy. A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion 2-2411 Motors 1963 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, automatic, p< $49 Dn. $49 Mo, 1250 OAKLANO 333.7053 1963 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-l ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S mllas, 1-ownor car, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many mort to choose from 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, 1 owner, good condition, *900. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-7751. LLOYD Motors 1963 CHEVROLET $49 Dn. $49 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $695 1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan Ith beautiful Burgundy finish and black vinyl Intorlor, 4-spead transmission and weekly payments ot $7.48 STATE Wide AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS STATION WAGONS l^aT steering ana uraxei. new cai warranty. 1965 Pontiac Catalina *pas- 1964 Chevrolet Impala 6-passenger station wagon. Automatic transmission, V -1 engine, power steering and brakes, new liras. Almost 1965 Pontiac Bonntvilla con-vartlbla. Automatic tranamls-slon, power steering and brakes and windows. Buckat soots, factory warranty $2050. 1965 Pontiac Catalina convart-. Automatic transmission, steering and brakes, ■ -‘r conditioning, par- It Impale Sugar tibia. ^ anolna, inimiulon. Pow- 1964 Pontiac Tempest Custom >59 CHEVY IMPALA 7-D 0 0 . hardtop, good running condition. $275. 337-9019 after 5 p.m. 1959-60 CHEVROLETS lo choose from: Impalas, convertibles and hardtops. Sticks an-* automatics. Low as $197. $2.C o7n"a‘i^ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM of Oakland NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM-ets, priced down — trade h' ' LLOYD Motors 17M Oakland. >59 4 DOOR CHEVY IN GOOD condition. 101 Euclid off- ' FE 7-7571._________ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, R66 FE 7-0586. !, VI, Stick. Real Sharp. $600“”' OR 3-3992 attar 6 p.m. 1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT convertibla, 4-speed, much more $1505. FE 4-1740 betere 17 a.m. NiW~^966 MERCURYS AND COM- LLOYD Motors 1964 BUICK wildcat, 2 door hardtop. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKIAND 333-7863 NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM-'I, prieod ■ ■ ' • ■OYO Md 1964 BUICK HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD A BtRMtNOHAM t ay down, $7J7 t I9X CAOILLAC, 7 DOOR HARO-toJU d^. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Widq Track 1961 Corvair 4-door lodan, white finish, manual shift, radio, hootor, eleon. Runs good $460. Call JIM FE 2-0101, axt. 2X, dayt only 1961 CHEVY 6 STATION WAGON, BUT AT SPAftTAN DODGE. YOU il CHEVY BLUE CONVERTIBLE, -------.* very clotn, A-1 me- f. Chrome wheels. 607-3747. coAvair 300! 3-$p666 ___jmission. Radio and heater; Whitewalls. Exc. condition. 024- $795 1961 CHEVY Impala ConvertibJ|^ "slcxi, pmnir' bntkiEi*"** MS ond stoerinq, _________liSTSlrtWT^ '. W^^^|iyT^t| only HAO. 1941 CORVETTE X7 4 sbeod, A-). t ao-aiit. CHEVY' 1962 IMPALA 2 ODDI » MONZA COHVeiqi itic transinMiDii, Ml 1963 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon. Dark blue with matching trim. 6 cylinder with sti—" transmission. Special price $1 "50METHIN6 NEW' MIKE SAVOIE die Tan intorlor. CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR lton*W GLENN'S 1944 Impala 4-door sedan, power steering and power brakes wir factory air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman I. priced 1 ■OYD Mete ' IMF John McAullftt Ford 1964 Chevrolet Sports Wagon hicit. Full asking prkt o $999 GLENN'S 19*4 Corvair eonrartibl*, rad wit L. C.’''William$, Salesman 19*4 CHkVY IMPAUk, 7 OR. HARO- top, 01700, *7*«97. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mil# north ot Miracle Mila 17*5 S. Telegraph__FE 0-4S3t GLENN'S L. C. Willioms, Salesman, 9*1 W. Huron SI. FE A7J91 , Pi *-17*; 196* Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, cor-dova top. Almost like new full factory warranty. $3095. 1965 Pontiac Bonnevllla 4-hardtop. Automatic trans siOn, power steering i warranty. $1993. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 GLENN'S 1964 Corvette, rad with black lop, reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman __ , 057 W. Huron St. FE 4-M71 fE 4-1797 1945 MONZA CONVERtiBLE. , speed, bronze, under M.OOO miles, beij^l, sell test. $1595, GLENN'S 145 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 CYLIN-der, slick shift, whitewall tires. Vinyl Ir*------ *— "— ---- radio, 1 . Ilka ntw. U$- I CHEVILLE MALIBU SUPER "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 south Woodward Birmingham 4-7735-MI 4-7009 lEW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM-ets, priced down — trade high. LT-PYP »Aetofi mo Oeklend._____ 96* CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 4-speed, posl-trec. t7,*00, 330-9706. ' ... CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 396 — 360 h.p., 4-speed, positraction, rad with white Interior, tike over payments. 363-7330 ef " 1964 Chrysler trasting Mack nylon and white Interior, tourquofllte, VO, end powor steering, and brakes, any old car will make down and carries a .$1397 Only $13.87 weekly, call Mr. Cash ' -30-4SX. Ik for Tht Oedgt Good Guya Spartan Docic^e. 855 Oakland Ave. (.^JYP ASq.,..-------------- itp ford station wagon. ^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER „ W mile norih of Miracle Mile IMS S. Tetegrapb FE MSM ftsi FALCON, RLaOR ^OUR-DOOR, «<*nderd ehlft. New wMWalf fire*, tattefV, teat cover*. Rum goo^ jo^oood, nso. FE W705 OfFE 1960 THUNDERBIRD Black finleh wim Mack............. mtorior. Full price ii»7. w.oo down and auume weakly mente of im Wo han^ arraiNja all tinancins. Call \ “"’"fE 84071 - Vapitol Auto 112 W. MONTCALM \ju«t eo*t of Oakland___ fteo FORD STARLINER, GOOD condItlonA----------- ---- • 331-074 1*62 Pontiac Hardtop . 1*61 Pontiac 4 door 1*5* Pontiac Bonnie Convert. . 1*61 Mercury Comet, 2 door . get smart - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 1*237 - FE l-*23« Haw and (had Can 106 $495 1961 FORD ^G^xit "500" ly payment* only S5.4I. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 EllMbefli Lake Road FE 8-7137 "It only takea a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffo Ford 6» Oakland Ava. LLOYD MUST DISPOSE OP 1*62-FORD wa^, * pasMnger, down, S*jT*weekft. S', phy, 33S4101, AAcAullffe. Motors 1962 FORD automatic. $39 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 04KLAWD 333-7863 1*62 FALCON FUTURA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMAT 1 C TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE--%LL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY ..J MONEY DOWN, Assume \ weekly payments of *6.*5. \.--- CREDIT MGR. Mr. ’ HAROLD TURNER I 4-7500. ^ WALL 1 \ NO MOI \ weekly ,, NCALL CRI ■ Krks at H TORD, Ml '----\--------- GOOD BUYSvFrom the GOOD GUYS at 1966 Coronet $1994.85 Stock No. 2052 And Talk About Used Car Values! I PLYMOUTH S-Passeifter S 1 Wagon. V-l finish with a matching Interior. Only— 1*64 FORD *-Pa*senger Station Wagon, V-* engine. And look at that beautiful b and matching Interior. This wagon must t 1*63 FORD Ranch Wagon. V-0, automatic, radio, heater., A real nice one and payment* I*** thah *40 per month. Full Prlce- 1*63 FALCON. LIke-new beautiful blue Interior. F per month. Full Price— $2995 $1195 $1295 $1095 $1595 $995 $695 $295 "Where The HUNT Ends" 499 S. HUNTER Ml 7-095B BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 IMF Ny pad Used Cm 1*U T-BIRO, MUST I John McAullfft Ford 1962 Ford 9-Possenger Country —" ---------^ght Mu* fln- I vinyl trim. $891 1*62 FORD PAIRLANE 500 VI, I FORO Rochaetort Ford Dealer OL I-*711. NEW 1*66 MERCURYS LLOYD Motor* 1250 Oakland. 1*62 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, ----- brake*, solid black finish - Lika new. $1,1*5 at JEROME FORD. Rochoator's Ford Dealer. OL 1*711. __________________ REPOSSESSION 1*61 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE *4*7 - NO I DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH. 33M52). SPAR TAN. IMF n McAullH* Ford 1963 Ford 4 Door Sedan $695 CARNIVAL MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS Mustangs Mustang* In prices ^start a $99 Dn. Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. MERCURYS AND C .... „ -ed down - trad* I. . LLOYD Motors 1350 Oakland. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, V-l, standerd transmission, radio, heater, btua finish with whitii. top. This Is a 7,0001 mile car 1 owner Briminghem TRADE, Weekly Speclel, Only $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MO S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3 MUST DISPOSE OF 1*65 T-BIRD 1960 CORVAIR Automatic *2*7 Weekly Payments ........ *3.03 1959 FORD Weekly I *1*7 . *2.02 1960 CHEVY stick, l-cyllnder *2*7 Xohn McAuliffe Ford ' ^lendAve. FE 5-4101: 1959 MIRCURY i 2-door \962-63-64-65 )RDS Station Wa(^ns Both 6 cylinders' and 8, Weekly Paymenfs ....... 1959 FORD Weekly payments .. .... *1.01 1959 PONTIAC some with power steering ■ • ■ All ■ ond brakes. All hove radio and heaters, bok over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 Weekly Payments ...... 1959 PONTIAC 1*63 FORD * PASSENGER STATION WAGON, V-* EN-GINE, AUTO/WATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments > of *6 *5. CALL CREDIT 6AGR Parks af HAROLD TU FORD, r------ TURNER DEPENDABLE. TODAY'S SPECIAL $3295 1*65 PONTIAC Bonnavilla Con-vertlbla with full power, AM-FM radio, an all white beauty with new car warranty ........... *29*5 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA i t^Ma with powar brakes steering, whitewall tire*. See 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Btua flnl*h with matching trim .....»H*5 1*63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX w 14 CHEVROLET BEL AIR *to n wagon. Power steering, V-*, lomatTc. 1-owner and elmosl in Wagon. Ike*, V-l, 1*63 KARMANN GHIA Coup*. Only 1*,00l actual mllet end It I* one of the *pertle*t cart on Iht road. See It todayl .. S11*5 1*64 F-15 CUTLASS 2-top. Power steering * V-l, automatic. W h I Bucket seat* .......... 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametic, maroon finish with whit* top I1»5 Hydrametic, beautiful bronze fi 115*5 1*66 TEMPEST convertible. Power steering and hrakai. automatic, V-l. Sava PP tWa i Falcon 2-door. ■h, standard transmi ir warranty. 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ ■ "li* corn- ea it In 132*5 pany car — o 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE i Door Hardtop. Pull power, auk matic, aluminum wheels, WOW 1*63 SPECIAL Deluxe Power steering, V-6, aut transmission. A baautitvl 1 automobile .................. 1*61 CHEVROLET Impale Sedan with power brakei and staaring, Hydra-Matle, V-* anglr' Can't t 1*M PONTIAC Catalina with many tin* toaturaa. Th extra nlca an* and « hSuig to beat at thh “»5 price 1*63 PONTIAC, Starchlaf 4-door 1*66 VALIANT, etatton wagon. Mg « cylindar, S400 actual milM 1*64 GRAND PRIX 1*64 RIVIERA, ttaafkw and br 17.g0e^ctoal mi 1*64 BUICK ELECTRA "323". Power windows, steering and brakes, aotomatifc Itowner, iftw car tr*d*4n *22*5 l«6S BUICK special Convartl^ Automatic, powar ateerlng, 1400 actual mile*. New car warr^. Sava, Sava ..................02»5 WM^OOOGt finish and ha* m«i«ini» tto-tiyp Niap* ........0120S 1*62 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlM*. Power itoerlng and brakes, V-0, automatic. Prtejd . SI2»S 1*64 BUICK ELECTRA V*rtiWe.„Full power, automatic 1*63 BUICK ‘SPECIAL C Door. V-0 engine, power and brakes. Extra n litlonliM an loks. It'* k Hydramattc, 2,700 guarenteed a brakta, V-B iring end automatic nish with .....,*10*5 1*65 PONTIAC .CATALINA 24>oor angMe, WhIM I Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lyslo Bosinger-Duone Brown-Leroy Riethmeier Gary Cecoro-Don Polosek-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Golordi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 ' 855 S. Rochester Rd., 14 Mile South of Downtown Rochester Weekly Payments ......... 1962 PONTjAC ■’"’PSJlr^P' Weekly Peymenf* 1962 CORVAIR Weekly Payment* . STAR Autp Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 1*64 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR WHITE vinyl hardto^,^ — ---- ------- Motors 1964 T-BIRD H*rdtop. See this one. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. ‘1250 OAKLAND 333-7U3 1*65 FORD GALAXIE hardtop. VO, automatic, poi steering end radio, heater, A a pany owned car. 02,0*5 af ROME FORD Rochastor't Fa -------OL 1-F711. REPOSSESSION - 1*64 T-BIRDS, 2 to chooe* from. Foil pgwe -! money down, *13.07 weekly. N4 FORD CUSTOM V-0, STICK, vinyl Interior, AM-FM — Welle,' *1250. FE 04471. 1*45 MUSTANG COUPE. V-0 I gine, automatic transmission, i Tires, air conditioning, full price * Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V> mile north of Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph__FE 8-4531 ._ _____ FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with 6-cylinder engine and ' matic transmission, power tt______ and brakes, radio, heater. A factory oHIclel's eer. 32 others to Choose from at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-*71l. 1965 FORDS FULLY EOuffipEO NEW CAR WARRANTIES , AS LOW AS ‘ $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 6-7500 1*65 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Extra Sharp 111*5. JEROME 1M711.____________________ MUST DISPOSE OF W6S MUSTANG __________________________ataaring, apilpd, no mamf Obvm, SI4JI tshpkiy. Can Mr. Murphy 215-4101, By Dick Turner Motors 1963 MERCURY $49 Dn. $49 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ‘‘No, Junior isn’t at home right now, but he will be just as soon as I get this kitchen ready to be tracked up!” GM Cow 186 lEPOSSESSION - 1*43 MERCURY Montarav, 4 daor, bl^ fulljww- ... Maaon, FE S4I01, LLOYD Il«m4 IIm4 Cm IN 1960 Olds An Extra Share "IT' Hardtop, •—■-* condition, Throughouil IMF Guysln th* Whits Spartan Dodge S55 Oakland Av*. W Mil* N. of Casa Av*. 1963 Mercury Custom Monterey Hardtop ... .... for Only-1 1, FInanct Balanco of Only— $1198 John McAuhffe Ford — Oakland Avo.______FE 5-4101 1*64 COMET VILLAGER STATION Wagon, 28* CIO engine, automatic transmission, power stoaring knd toll gat*. Excellent ——'“ 1*64 MERCURY MARAUDER HARD- Ford Galaxit 500, 4 door, powar ...erlng and '—*’■“* 1*61 Comet 4 i Ndw ggii J«<8 Ciw 1965 OLDSMOBILE Power steering, brake*, eutometic. $697 MATtC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO * DOWN AND JUST $7.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 31--- SPARTAN. 1*61 OLDS F85, V $1095 1962 OLDS 2-door Hardtop Ith radio and heater, bucket seats, automatic trensmisslon, rf —' whit* finish end the week menis are only S11.41. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET r loaded *8*5 LUCKY AUTO DOWNEY I960 PLYMOUTH 4-door Wagon 1 ^^rkllng f - “ ~ transmission, repw, naorar i -----saimants of S34S. TATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET too Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 NEW 1*66 MERCURYS ANO COM--'1, priced dbwn — trad* hl^ —QYD Motors 1250 Oakland. 1*61 PLYMOUTH FURY. 2 PodR FE 3-7161 Estate Storage Where Anyone Con Buy 0 Dependable Used Cor FE 4-1006 SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 3SS from Pontiac Stole Bank Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month Motors 1964 LINCOLN Contenintal. )89 Dn. $89 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7963 HAROLD TURNER FORO, INC. 14 S. WOODWARD AVE. IGHAM________Ml 4- 1961 MERCURY Sedan with radio and heater, automatic W*^ hul Metallic 1965 JEEP WAGONEER leering and brakes, __ », automatic transmission. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 NEW 1*66 MERCURYS AND COM- LLOY^* Motors 1250 OaXlend. GM (Owner's Initials) GALE McANNALLY'S AUTO SALES JUNE SALE ALL OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR BIG JUNE SALE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY: YOU WILL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL. SEE US TODAYI and brakes. 2-year warranty. 1*62 Ford Pick-up. S transmission, 6-cyllnder i gine, 6-ply tires. 2-year w' 1*63 Pontiac convertible. I gundy finish with black ' Automatic b *r steering ana year warranty. 1*62 Pontiac Catalina. Bur- transmls-brakae. 2-year warranty. 1*62 Chevrolet Biicayn* 2-door. Blue finlah, stendard transmission, V-l engint. 2- 1*62 Pontiac tion wagon. Reo inierior wirn red finish. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes 2-y**r warranty. _________transmission, power steering and brakes. 2-year warranty. Interior. 2-yoar 1*63 Vol jvlfh wl,„ warranty. 1*63 Olds. Whit* door. Automatic fr*i.„..... power ftotring and brakat. 2-y#*r warranty. 1*« Cprvalr.^Bu^ndy^ tlnl^ 2-y**r war- ''jrw«ick“Wr.": transmission. 2-yiar warranty. 1*62 Ford. TutoWls* tin ■ *ngS?\yp*f'^rSnty. Corvatr. Blue finish biu* Inlarlor. 4-sp*ed -------- -.ytar warran- 1*62 Pontiac Catalina ---------------------->is* power ttoartog < 2-ywar warrainy. S^E BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 (°'clty * block 0 cars.,2Popu- Motors 1964 COMET v-l, automatic. Vinyl trim. $49 Down $49 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LLOYD $195 transmission. This STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 LLOYD LLOYD 1963 OLDS F85 2 door. Ideal tor 2nd car. Clean, good tires, 1 owner, bank rales. Weekly Special Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -JO S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 OLDS, 1*63 STARFIRE, HARDTOP, KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR I DOOR 404' WITH y. Wide Track FE 3-7854 air conanionea, i maculate. 626-580*. LLOYD :oupe, automatip, power $39 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BOB BORST HAROLD TURNER *5* OLDS as, 4-DOOR, miles, radio, heater, exc. cot *3*5. FE 2-7574, 37 Kemp. DOWNEY Ask for Walt BUY HERE PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused PRICE 58 Ford Red ...........$197 60 Falcon Blue ........$297 60 Corvoir 2 door —$297 61 Rambler 2 door .. .$297 60 Mercury 2 door .. .$397 61 Pontiac 2 door .. .$397 60 Olds 4 door.........$397 61 Ford 2 door........$397 62 Folcon nice ........$397 61 Chevy Wagon 9 .. .$497 61 Ford Wagon........$497 59 Cadillac 4 door ...$597 62 Pontioc Convert. . .$997 64 Chevy 4 door —$1097 Over 100 Con To Choose From From $197-$1200 FE 3-7161 109 S. East Blvd. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Estate Storage Motors 1962 COMET Automatic. $29 Dn. $29 Mo.^ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LLOYD Motors 1962 MERCURY Colony Park station wagon. $39 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333.7863 $ s t $ s s $ s $ $ $ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4-OOOR SEDANS — 2-DOOR HAROTOPS FORDS LTD 2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible Save Save BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1* On Dixie in Waterford *f the double Stoplight OR 3-1291 Double Checked yy Used Cars 1964 CHEVY Sedan, automatic, V8................................................$1495 1964 PONTIAC LeMans, 2-Door hardtop 3-Speed, radio............................$1295 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, dir, steering, double power......................$2395 1964 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door sedan, beige, double, power........................$1750 1964 BUICK Electro, power, 2-Door hardtop ....................................$2150 1964 BUICK Special V6, sedan, sharp, radio, outomotic..........................$1395 1962 OLDS Convertible, on extra nice cor, double power.........................$1095 1962 FORD Convertible, the one for you, radio, automatic......................$ 950 1964 BUICK LeSobre 2-door, sports coupe, double power.........................$1695 1963 MERCURY Monterey, double power...........................................$1095 1964 BUICK Skylark, double power, blue, rodio, clean......................... $1695 1964 CHEVY Impala, 2-Door, double power — ................................ $1895 -ECONOMY- 1964 OPEL 2-Door, real nice ........ 1965 RENAULT R-8 4-speed nice ...... 1966 OPEL Wagon, Brand New ......... 1966 OPEL Fostbock, Now Only......... 1964 RAMBLER American 2-Door, nice . ..$ 895 ..$ 895 ..$2037 ..$1899 ..$ 790 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 4 1965 LeSABRE .. .......................$2488 Impel* *-P*ii*ng*r Wagon — Coup* Da Villa - Factory A Bonnavilla 2-Door Hardtop — Air 3-Speed, I-Cylinder, C*0(;o Red "225" Convertible -- Full P .$2488 1964 LeSABRE 2-Oeor Hardtop — Cwtom, DoubI* Rowor -$188B $1288 1964 WILDCAT CMvartibM - DouM* Ppwot, Whito .$1888 $1988 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ^Door — Automatic ..$888 $2688 196^ BUICK Skylark ^Door Hardtop - Automatic. 8-CyUnde* .$1088 $1888 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop — Burgundy .$1488^ $3288 1962 CHEVY II Convortiblo — Automatic, * |hi< Ow Hmwf llM< Cm 106|llwf Cm \H VALIANT tlONIT MOOR /0m »•'--- W4 n-V/iMUTM WAOOI^. iMf OAKLAND Chryskr-Plymouth 714 Oakland Ava, FE 2-9150 1964 PLYMOUTH Ipert Fury I door hardtop, automatic, conwia, power $t« and powar brakat, Beautiful with matching Interior t O Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MB S. Woodward Ml 7.MI4 NEW 1N4 MERCURYS AND COW-ati, priced down — trade h'-* LLOYD Wotera 125B Oakland. LESS THAN ItOOO MILES. GUARANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. $1,495 FULL PRICE. CAN BE PURCHASED LUCKY AUTO ItJft W \Mlfte Trark JJL COME TO -THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 100 ■ Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens --ALWldaTrack FE 3-7954 1965 PLYMOUTH pataangw alaflan umaan wNh V4 anotaa, auw^lc tranamlaalen. radio and haalar and wMtawail ily $« daw----- - “ 1 o9 tis.n. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7S 1965 Plymouth Top-of-the-llna Fury til aadan, •alt medium blue with matchl II the factory extrai $1797 Full Balance Call Mr. Cash at 33$452l for The Dodge Good Guys In the While Hat" Spartan Dodge V-300 CLUB COUPE. 176S S. Telegraph WILL • ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from e beanery Echo from e steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP MBMJBM (DUM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS 98 4-door. Equipped with power steering ond brakes, electric windows. An exceptional Birmingham Trade at . .$2595 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birminghom trade. Only .....................................$1595 1962 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Power steering and brakes, only 34,000 miles _$1175 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ..............$2795 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop, 4-speed, rodio, heater, red line tires. 5 to choose from .........$2195 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power ' steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 _______jBen. SS-I_ last PONTIAC, GOOD TBaNSPOR- >, I27S. Opdyka Hardwtrt, Ft MARVEL MOTORS 2S1 Oakland Ava. FE 14079 ' PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ll3^7Hl'« 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door. Automatic tram •Ion, excellent condition, money down and ewume wi payments. We Handle and rdhge all financing. Call Dan at: ______Tf_-8^71 Capitol Auto CONVERTIBLE, 1941 PONTIAC Red, sharp, bucket seats, powi windows, steering, brakes. Best t ter or whet do you have to tredf 4-S3S7 after 4 p.n 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL-Imt condition. OR 3-5997. NEW 1944 MERCURYS AND COM-1, priced down - trade high. ■OYD Motors I2S0 Oeklend. $795 New «mI Used! Cm eeiN BANKRUPT? NBID A wHh as low pt IS dPam? Financing. Call Mr. 1962 Pontiac Ira sharp Bonnavtila 3 dooi p, that will delight the mos ^mating owner. $ h I n I n | idy white finish with match $987 Pull Price .17 weekly with no mon«g :all Mr. Burka at ||E 4-4538. tor the Dodge Good Giiys In the White Hits" Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. CA Mile N. of Cess Ave.) _________FE 1-4534____ LLOYD Motors 1963 PpNTIAC Two-door hardtop. $59 Dn. $59 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7063 MABMADDKE By A»4«iaox Slid I whit ksw ad Ilw4 tin LOSWFOUNP GLENN'S 1943 Tempest, 334-motor V4, n with white top. Reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1943 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERTI Kim sAihiem 4A4i*h hiMrIr tAP4. hlmr: 4 cyl. j 1961 PONTIAC' Bonneville Convertible new 1944 ^ercurys and~com^ *"'’.n3“raVe'?, ^Vn'd° r^b/D^'^3e.torW tTnrsr “wVat?;; 1963 PONTIAC payments, $4.44. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1962 Tempest $599 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Full Price Only S599 weekly with N REPOSSESSION - 1943 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, like new, no money down, $12.87 weekly, call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, McAulItte, Spartan Dodge 4SS Oakland Ave. (Just Va mile N. of Cass Ave.) __________FE 4-4534 1942 SILVER BLUE TEMPEST. AU- I. running. FE 5-1334. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 VW Kermenn Chli 1943 COMET 1945'mERCURY 1943 CHEVROLET 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 WHY GET LESS? RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-QUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION 1965 Catalina Convertible With mayfair main finish, Neck $2595 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqua finish with matching trim, automatic transmission, povrer steering and brakes, radio, heater end whitewalls. Only— 3-Door sedan, with squa finish, matching trim, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful throughout! $2195 1965 Pontioc "GTO" Hardtop, brilliant marine and turquoise finish, with metchlng trim, Guaranteed one year, actual miles.. Radio, and heater. White- $2295 1964 Pontioc Cotalina d-Ocor Sedan. Automatic trans- power steering ai with aqua trim, vmy— $1795 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 3-Door. Ventura trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish end mitchtng trim. Only— $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe station Wagon. Low mileage, 1 owner, ready to go. Only— $1295 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Sadan with a beautiful gold finish, matching trim, automatic, power ttaering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned, one owner. $1195 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with luto-—power steering and brakes. $1595 liful let black tl 1 whitewalls. Only— $1395 . This I il miles a see to appreciate. Has all the right equipment, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, end brakes. Only— $2095 1964 Buick Special 4-Door Wagon. Beige finish with matching trim, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-4 engine, nice car. Only- Si 595 $600 Discount brakes, autometle. steering sharp,' ------------.|2095- 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Light blue with matching trim, "---- — $1395 1959 Plymouth 2-Ooor Sedan With radio, heater. Good transportation special. Lights blue with matching trim. Only— $195 Ing, power brakes, __________ EZ glass. Spare never used. Beige with matching trim. Onlly— $2295 1963 Ford Galaxie "SOO" Convertible. Deep marooh ....... 3.speed .. ,-.jer steering, ra-, whitewalls and V4 engine, one owner. Only- Si 395 1966 Rambler Classic Cross Country Station Wagon with bronze and white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Many More- Extras. $600 Discount 1965 Pontiac Star Chief Fontaine blue, matching trim, automatic, pbwer steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, fectory air conditioning, low mileage. Beautiful throughout. Only— $2795 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, 3-Door Ventura with fen-Tan blue finish, black cordova top, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, low mileagel Only— ’ $2795 1963 Catalino 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic, pow-heeter, whitewalls. Bnmze. Only $1595 1966 Tempest Custom ~SfaI1on Wagon. Montoro red, white top, red trim. Luggage rack, eu-tomatic, power steering, power brakes, V-4 engine, EZ eye glau. Savel 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport with a sparkling red finish, bucket seats, "W' 300 Ask For Pat Jorvis—Jim Barnowsky-Ken Johnson Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion ! GLENN'S 1943 Catalina coupe, 1-owner cai L. C. Williams, Solesman 1944 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE '' It, air — full power — 4 speed 421 HO. $3100 PE 3-4409. 1944 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4395. — • VW. Like new. $395. Take, over-100 others and trucks, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. 1945 LeMANS, EXCELLENT CON- -----335-4279.___________ 1945 GTO 4 SPEED, PERFECT condition S2100. Call OL 1-0380 after 4 p.m. new 1944 MERCURYST AND COA 'i, priced down — trade higl ■OYD Motors 1350 Oakland. REPOSSESSION 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST 111.47 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 334-4538. SPARTAN. - NEW 1944 MERCURYS AND COM-priced down — trade high. ■OYD Motors 1350 Oakland. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 LUCKY AUTO 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Iwner car In excellent condition. 114.90 per week. Autorama MOtOR SALES GLENN'S power steering and brakes, btack with white interior. L, C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 “He’s sort of beige, blue-eyed, has the cutest tail ... and comes running when he smells food!” New and Used Cars 744 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, 4 cylinder, all^ ^ft***’ 106 New and Used Can 101 GLENN"S NEW 1944 MERCURYS AND COM-ets, priced down — trade high. LLOYD Motors 1350 Oeklend. 144 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WITH POW-er steering, power brakes and elr conditioning. $1795. BOB BORST 1945 GTO 4 SPEED. TRI-POWER. Positractlon. 19,400 ml. Gold. Take over payments. 447-4405 f-"- --'T( Seven Harbors. 1944 TEMPEST COUPE,, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 18.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. f945 BONNEVIbLE COUPE, HARD top. Loaded with extras. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR____ 1944 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STARCHIEF Executive, with full rawer, 4,000 miles, $3,750. EM 3-43977___________ b?ak'e"s'j Radlo's^l50. f“4-0409. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop with SwtVwall tires, only $49 down and 117.92 per week payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 1945 LeMANS 3 DOOR HARDTOP, " 335^)044 after 4 1945 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 3 plus 2, console, bucket seats, white with black Interior, 7000 miles. Private owner, $2500. Call - ‘ 3-0997 after ' “ 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop. Power brakes _ steering. Whitewalls. $2,450, FE CLEAN 1945 GTO, BURGUNDY ---- black Interior. Call bet. t ) p.m. FE 3-3412. Ask foi ... Kasten.____________________ NEW 1944 MERCURYS AND COM-ets, priced down — trade hlgn LLOYD Motors 1350 Oakland. GO!! It's Wagon Time HAUPT PONTIAC s $ J s t s $ $ i »$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons-Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4-DOOR SEDANS 3-DOOR HARDTOPI FORD LTD 2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ Save $$$ Save BEATTIE 1945 GTO, radio, hepter, automatl transmission, power steering, pow L. C. Williams, Salesman KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same locetton 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR IfU RAMBLCR CLAUIC BTATION WAGON WITH AU-TOAAAtlC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITIWALL TIRES, ABS4^ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 15.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNBR FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. S795 1963- RAMBLER Station Wagon ', w^y STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET S49S or best offer, i Ramblers, 1964 I^SmBLER 660 with 8 cylinder engine and standard transmission, o very sharp 1 owner new car trade. $895 Full Price. 1963 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, tutone finish and white wall tires. Very clean and ready to go. $795 Full Price. 1963 RAMBLER 4 door that's block and beautiful and all equipment. It's ready to go. Only $745 Full Price. Bank rates available on all cars. Many More To Choose From at Village Rambler 66CTWOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1961 Chevy 3-Door. Been looking for good 1962 Fbrd 4 door Galaxie with radio, treniporteflon? Thie It HI $595 44.32 per week heater, ttlck ihitt, now only-. $595 44.32 par Week 1962 Chevy Convertible with povrar 1962 Chevy II 2-Door with radfo, haatar and tea this one. $1095 411.32 per week whitewall tim. Blue finish. $795 $4.33 per Week 1960 Pontiac 4-cyllnder engine, automatic '62 Plymouth 3-Door Hardtop. V-8 angina. transmissiony radiOy haater and ”“$195 42.33 per Week brakes. $595 44.32 per Week MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM le consolidate your bl PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down-We Finance MPEST 3! 1740. Taka I 1961 RAMBLER Classic Station wagon. 4u:yllnder engine, automatic transmission, almost like new condition. Priced to sell at only S395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Executive's wife's car, I JUNE ‘ Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY' CAR PRICElPYMT 1941 ENGLISH FORD S197 S2.25 CHEVY, 4 .....$197 --- FORD 3-door .. I 97 . DODGE, auto ..$197 $2.25 1940 CORVAIR, auto . . . 4297 $3.05 1940 PLYMOUTH .....4397 $3.05 FORD, I ......1397 $3.05 CHEVY, 4.......4397 44.10, PLYMOUTH, auto . 4397 44.10 . BUICK hardtop .4197 42.35 1942 STUDEBAKER ..4197 43.35 1943 RAMBLER ......$497 U75 1941 COMET, sharp .1597 S5.95 1940 CHEVY Impala .S497 $4.94 1940 OLDS hardtop . S597 $5 95 --1ADILLAC ....... $497 14.94 'ONTIAC .... 1797 47.99 .. ORD convert .4497 44.94 1940 CHEVY convert $497 44.94 1943 CORVAIR $497 $4.75 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 I Capitol Auto I PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART CADILLAC IS 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $595 DOWN Autumn Rust with matching interior, full power, ilr 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE .$395 DOWN Beige finish, beige Interior, full powar, air 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE $395 DOWN silver with black Interior, full power, air 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN $395 DOWN Full power. Turquoise finish. See this onel 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE .$395 DOWN Gold finish, beige top, full power. Real Sharp 1 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE .$395 DOWN Full power, air conditioning, turquolsa finish. 1962, CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE .$295 DOWN ’ All black finish, full power, factory air conditioning 1962 CADILLAC COUPE .$295 DOWN Gold finish, 3-way power, air conditioning FROM msmw OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for llorm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 mmas mn USED CARS 1961 CHEVY 2-Door, sedan, automatic, light green finish. Only ........... ......$ 695 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power ....................$1595 1962 COR/VAIR. Real nice coupe, with the fa^ mous 3-speed. Radio..................$ 395 1963 CORVAIR radio, heater, 3 speed. It's Yours for Only................... .........$ 595 1964 OLDS Super 88 convertible, radio, heater, steering, brakes . .. $1795 1963 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, power brakes, automatic. Only .....................$1450 1960 CHEVY ’/3-ton Pickup, radio, heoter, new Tires; Only .:. . ....$ 595 On US-10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 $50.00- CASH JUNE SPECIAL-$50 CASH TO ANY PERSON WHO EITHER BUYS A CAR OR BRINGS IN A CUSTOMER WHO BUYS A CARI No Money Down —Low Payments BUY HERE n Special Payment Plan [_ PAY HERE -WE ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS-HANDLE ALL FINANCING 1960 BUICK convertible. .$ 695 $ 7.48 Weekly 1962 FORD .$ 695 $ 7.48 Weekly 1965 CHEVY pick-up ... .$1195 $12.48 Weekly 1962 TEMPEST .$ 595 $ 6.48 Weekly 1960 MERCURY .$ 649 $ 7.48 Weekly 1962 PONTIAC .$ 595 $ 6.48 Weekly i963 CHEVROLET '. .$ 795 $ 8.48 Weekly 1961 OLDS .$ 749 $ 8.48 Weekly 1957 FORD $197 $2.48 Weekly 1961 comet; $497 $5.48 Weekly 1959 PONTIAC .... $297 $3.48 Weekly 1960 PONTIAC .... $197 $2.48 Weekly 1960 CHRYSLER .... $5^7 $6.48 Weekly 1959 FORD $297 $3.48 Weekly 1959 CADILLAC .... $797 $8.48 Weekly 1961 MERCURY .... $697 $7.48 Weekly MANY MORE ONE-OWNERS, ESTATE CARS, REPOSSESSIONS TO CHOOSE FROM. FORDS, CHEVYS, PONTIACS, BUICKS, CADDYS, STATION WAGONS AND CONVERTIBLES WALK IN-DRIVE OUT CALI CREDIT MGR. FE 8-9239 EMUHMWl!) 1M3D MMS 20i$ DIXIE HWY. STOP IN OR CALL TODAY A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 Half-Day Classes Ordered in Detroit DETROIT Wl - Half-day claues have been ordered for an estimated 48,000 public ichoolchildren in the 106047 school year. ★ ★ ★ Snpt Samuel M. Brownell said yesterday the move was necessary becanse of an economy program resulting from a deficit in the school system’s budget. ★ ★ -k The 48,000 children will include an estimated 27,000 in the first grade and 21,000 in the seventh grade. 16" RCA *14" 12ya" Airline *19” 17" Olympic $24*» 21" Sylvania *29” 21" Magnavox *29” ----17" RCA *29»» 21" Motorola *39** 21" Phileo *39** 21" Emerson 21" GE $3095 10 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2^57 WALTON TV 616 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 Programs fumtshod by stations listed in thls\eoIumn are subject to change without notice "chwnei.; a-WJBK-TV. 4-Wwj-TV, ^-WxVzLtV, 0-CKLW-TV, ^O-WKOD-TV, -Television Programs- TONIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports , (7) Movie: “I Love Melvin” (1953) Donald O’Ckxi-nor, Debbie Reynolds (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (50) Little Rascals (56) Great Society 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twiiight Zone (56) U.S.A.____ 7:30 (2) (Special) Golf Tournament (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) The Saint (56) News in Perspective 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Special) March of Time (7) (Color) Double Life (50) Merv Griffin 9:00 (2) (Color) Movie: ‘‘Ocean’s 11” (1960) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (4) (Color) Mickle Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Country and Western Time 10:30 ( 50) Forrest Green Show 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weatho-, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: ‘‘Fire Down Below” (1957) Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum (9) Nightcap (50) Jockey Standings 11:45 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Merry Widow” (1952) Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 'Iheater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Everybody Does It” (1949) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell 8:40 (56) Great Books RCA-ZENITH Sa« Our Salaction of Naw RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Chack Our Low Sala Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Sorvico! 13 Ymin’Exp0rUM!* ... r* rhot r« mu llwMrfO—lirfcy MkMfMTJAA. -----“fclis* Open Saturday ‘til 1KX) P.M. Opan Mon. and Fri. Eva*, til 9:00 P.AA. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 Wtst Huron - FE 4-9716 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF QUITARS-BANJOS-UKES-MANDOLINS VIOLINS-COBNETS-CLARINETS-TRUMPETS TROMBONES-SAXAPHONES-DRUMS-BONBOS CONQOS-TAMBORINES-ORQANS AMPLIFIERS-PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS4IIKES mW - TRADE-INS - RENTAL^RETURNS MANY ONE OF A KIND ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Edward’s t N. taginaw TV Features Area Golf Tourney GOLF TOURNAMENT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Ray Lane reports on highlights and winners of Horton Smith G^ Tournament at the Birmingham' Cpnntry Club. MARCH OF TIME, 8:30 p.m. (4) TTiis documentary profiles six 1949 University of North Carolina graduates— members of the first postwar class of men and women raised during the Depression and World War II. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Samantha tries to help violin prodigy (Jack Weston) make belated comeback — 30 years after his ill-fated debut. MICKIE FINN’S, 9:30 p.iQ. (4) Singer Vic Damcme is guest. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 16:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeop^y (7) Donna Reed (9) Raizle Dazzle (50) Dlckory Doc 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Decameron Nights” (1953) Louis Jour-dan, Joan Fontaine (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventuries in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Compass 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) IMscovering America 5:30 (50) Topper (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Drder Nullified Court Says Ruling Judge's Authority SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — A Municipal judge’s order that Nancy Hernandez, 21, either go to jail or face sterilization has been struck down on grounds it was arbitrary, capricious in excess of a judge’s authority and against the laws ‘In our country we are gov-under law and not by the whims and caprice of men in power,” Superior Judge C. Douglas Smith said Wednesday in striking down the ruling of Municipal Judge Frank P. Kearney. . ★ ★ k Judge Smith freed Mrs. Hernandez on probation. Mrs. Hernandez had been arrested on a misdemeanor charge of being in a room where narcotics were being used. Judge Kearney had given her the choice of jail or sterilization as a condition of probation. ON WELFARE Mrs. Hernandez, mother (rf ai 12-year-old girl by her estranged husband and of a daughter by (another man, had been receiving welfare payments. Judge Kearney had said his ruling was based on her pattern of living. The man who fathered her illegitimate child, Joe Sanchez, 22, was arrested on suspicion of narcotics possession. His trial has been postpmed. Mrs. Hernandez testified at an earlier hearing that Sanchez is the father of her second child. From Fruit to Nutt An*w*r to Pr>vlou* Puwl* ACROSS IGwiri^fnilt lAlM uiowii * 49 Put to 46 Spinning toy 48l(aKuUn« ■ iuB«t Bu. ippeUation U 1 *2 Uiidartak* . 66H*ndl*4 ISSatamt* of 56Humbl*r Urami* (aatran.) 57 urUt IS Worm SSVlcUant 17 Wh»k filanal a4PUntlouaa ZTItoiiiovaa SlSmaU pleea of rock SZProboad* SSFaroxyam of - 9 British acho _________ 10 Smooth 37 Ganuf of gees* 12 Feminine 38 Sftulgent nickname 2 Hake* mlstikM 20 Hand pan a Fruit drinks 21Fiah 4 b able 22 Highway 1 8 Strike 23 Occupant e New Testamant 24 Viperr book(*b.) 2SChl4f 7Bdft structural unit. 41 First man 42 Fleshy pom* 2SCS4igod of Memphis 26 Sharpen, u a raior 28 PerdiUon 29 Italian city 30 Soothuyer 34 Light brown 36 Father (coll.) 47 Sheaf 48 Saucy 50 Consume 51 Depot (ab.) 93 Body of water 54 Girl a nicknani* 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News Pair of Dems to Run GRAND RAPIDS - Paul Ward, 36, an attorney, and John Adams, 44, a sheet metal work-both of Grand Rapids, announced yesterday they are Democratic candidates for state representative. Ward is in the 91st District race and Adams the 90tb District. Sybil, Husband Discover Joy of Sfafen Island Ferrry 1 2 3 4 5 6- 7 8 9 10 u )Z 13 14 i5 18 l9 zn f?. 5T SB k sr 35 36^H r 3d 40 42 45" 44 46 47 48 w- 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 9 By EARL WILSON- NEW YORK — Sybil Burton, whom hardly anybody calls that any more, and Jordan Christepher celebrated their first wedding annivwsary last Monday — very quietly. They leave June 17 for London where Christopher will do a recording session. The other day alwig with Earl Blackwell and other friends, they discovered the cool and beautiful 5 cent Staten Isliuid ferryboat ride, and, wdiile others of the Jet Set were off to Europe, they were having a joyous voyage that cost them jlO cents round trip. Gina Lollobrigida’s rich and charming suitor is Kahmil Ben Seoud, cousin of King Saud of ____________Arabia. .. . Stavros Niarchos, after a quick trip WILSON to Europe is back here on Sutton PI. South with Charlotte Ford and their baby daughter. Huntington Hartford and his pretty wife Diane Brown are celebrating the 21st day of their 25th reconciliation—and those juicy lawsuits of Diane’s are being withdravm, Hunt says. This is bad news for the legal professiiHi which is about as happy as the AMA was when it heard about Medicare. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Irving Jacobson, the veteran Jewish actor who plays “San-cho” in “Man of La Mancha,” went on with a cut lip and swollen face the other day. Jose Ferrer, subbing for Richard Kiley, accidentally clipped him with a wooden stock in a fight scene. Previously he was stepped on by Ray Middleton . . ASCAI| composer Sheila Davis writes me that if Frank Sinatra’s “Strangers in the Night” w-ins the Oscar (I happen to have been plugging It madly), she’ll turn in her ASCAP pin. “Unoriginal and derivative,” she says, and the lyric contains “a disgraceful non-rhyme: ‘together and forever.’ ” She nominates ‘‘Maybe September,” by Percy Faith, Livingston & Evans, from “The Oscar.” - TV producer-tumed-author Lee Cooley’s new volume, “The Trouble With Heaven,” was banned In his home town of Laguna Beach. Not the book-just the jacket by Playboy artist Eldon Dedini.. . Hy Uchitel of Voisin is out of the hosp., pampering his ulcer at home ... Woody Allen, asked his impressions of meeting (Jueen Elizabeth in London, said, “Well— like she looks on the stamp.” Ahtor Charles Bronson (of “This Property is Condemned”) had to give hie ex-wife most of his art collection in the divorce settlement . . . Shelley Winters, weary of playing grey-haired mothers, became a platinum blonde and hopes producers’ll get the idea ... The uncaptioned photo on the cover of a current confessiom magazine shows a beauttfuLmovie star—taken when she was a struggling model. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: If Batman’s so smart, asks Vin Haggerty, how come he wears his shorts over his pants? VfISH I’D SAID THAT: We’re coming to the time of year, notes Sid Allen, when local movie houses gives the air-conditioning billing over the film. _____ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “By the time we appreciate how important youth Is, youth isn’t.”—Dr. Louis L. Mann. EARL^ PEARLS: The three steps for a woman with a man: She’s taken out, she’s taken in, and then she’s taken for granted. There’s a new organization called the CIAAA: “It’s for people who drink, hut want te keqi lt a^ecret*’^. . . Thafa-earl, brother. (Th* Hall lyaSkal*. Inc.) — Husband Dead; Wife Is Shot DETROIT (AP)-A South Carolina man apparently shot and killed himself Wednesday after wounding his wife at her mother’s home, police reported. Dead was Henry Bessent, 34, of Conway, S.C. His wife, Pris-cella, 25, was in serious condition at a Detroit hospital with a bullet wound in the left cheek. Police, called to the home by neighbors, said a revolver was found lying on a bathroom floor beside the couple. Mrs. Wilma Wondolkowskl, the wounded woman’s sister, said Mrs. Bessent had come home with her children May 31. She said Bessent came to the home two days later and threat-his wife with a gun when she refused to return to South Carolina with him. The human skin has million sweat glands which can secrete over Vk pints of sweat hour. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAH(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKtl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WHFI. Unci* Jay S:II-WWJ, Sportl «;» WWJ, Today In Rtviaw WXYZ, Alax Oralar WJBK, Naw* WJR, Lawall Thamaa ri6S-W^, Nam. JOhiMv Iron* WHFI, oitam Canaan WWJ, Phena Oplnlen 7tlS-WXY£ Ua AHan, *:*•—JBC* runor IStlS-WXYZ, Danny Taylor WFON, Haws, Johnny Iron* I1:«S-WWJ, NOW*. Sport* WjR, How*. Soort*. M«*ic Iliia-WCAR, Modlcoi Journal lltSS-WCAR, Ron Roto PRIOAV MORNINO SlW-WJR, Mmic HOU WWJ, Now*. Rjoon* . WXYZ,.Avtrv, MuolC, Nom CKLW, Form Horn WJSK, Horn ssss* list WfOI^IIQWIf Arlionf wMr 7ia*-CKLW, mm. StIA-WJR, Now*, SunnyiMo WJBK. Now*. MH, LO* fisa-wJR, Horn WHFI, Undo Joy •WWJ, now*. r.issffcm.0. McNolH WJBK, Ntw*. Bob Layno WHFI. Bill Beyl* Wl^, Now*, Bon JohMM WJR. Now*, MmIc nilDAY APTIRNOON IlilB-WJR, Haw*. Farm WJBK, Naw*, Bek LayM WWJ, Now*, iWaitot ' --1 r WCAR, Now*, D*v* Lock- WFON. Ntw*, Bon jehmop WXYZ, Stovo Lundy, Mwlc CKLW, Now*. Oovo Shatar Foml'ly I1:4S-WWJ, Big Sitter l:**-WJR, “— —" Field WHFI, Encore CKLW, Devc Shofer WWJ, Now*. Con KendoH ttSS-WXYZ, oav* Frlnc* :, Elliott Fol* Lodd WJR, Ndwt, LInkIdNor, PWAABIN& IDISCOUNTS iS-necsBAINSHi jTSa «Mr I TOILETS |IFiraploca Got Logi I •I In. Full yoor Ouaranlo*. $32.95 EXTRA SPECIALS! Laundry Troy ond Trim . . . SI9.0S • J* Ool. 10 Voer If Wolir Hoolor .S20.00ug ■ Trim tSO.M I *49” HrnTiii6i.wiWAiiaT»ld the little girl’s hand, that was the last straw. Treasury Seeks Full Debf-Ceiling Hike Despite House OK of Lower Figure WASfflNGTCyf (AP) - Tbe IVeasuty Department is expected to aA the Senate next Monday to reject the piositim of the House and vote to raise the tem-pwary debt ceiling to $332 bll-UoB. The House voted Wednesday over almost solid Republican opposition to raise the temporary debt limit to $330 billion — $2 billion more than the present temporary ceiling but $2 billion less than the Treasury wanted. 'We have np reason to back down from our original decision,” one government source said when asked whether the department would aA the Senate to ai^rove the higher ceiling. Officials ^ Secretary of the Henry H. Fowler has Treasury not yet reached a final decision, but historically the Treasury has stuck withjts original request when its witnesses a|^ peared before the Senate Fi- ance Committee. The Senate committee has sdieduled a hearing for Mon- House action, by a 198-165 vote, apparently was based on a study by the staff of the Senate- House Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation Aat projected a budget deficit of only $2.5 billion for the current fiscal year which ends June 30. Treasury offldals project a deficit of $3.9 billion — well be- low January’s estimate of $6.4-billion — and said today they'll stick with their estimate despite the committee staff study. Government economists fMl the committee projection is overly optimistic. Fight Goes On Over Deposit State Law Student Tackles Edison Fee LANSING (AP)-A University of Michigan law student who objected to paying a $25 advance deposit to Detroit Edison Co. Is taking his case to the State Supreme Court. Perry Christy of Ann Arbor already has bwn overruled in Circuit Court and the Court of Appeals. He estimated his legal fight against the utility already has cost him nearly $300. Not dismayed, Christy has announced his Intention appeal to the State Supreme Court. WANTS REVIEW Christy is asking the high court to review the constitutionality of the collection by Detroit Edison of a totol of $2.1 million in deposits from some 71,263 of Its customerL. He also charges discrimination because those without established credit have to pay the deposit. Home owners or those with established credit are not required to deposit the fee. "Most of the people discriminated against are honest, poor, ignorant of their rights and financially unable to defend them,” said Christy, “njls is no excuse for responsible public officials to cower at the duty of making this $l-billion-asset monopoly conform to the Constitution and law.” ' Christy said by statute public utility must provide service to all applicants at the same charges and under the same conditions. A spokesman for the state public service commission said utilities are allowed to require a reasonable amount as a deposit when customers can’t prove their credit is good. After a certain number of bills are paid or the credit is established, the deposit is returned, the commission spokesman said. 3,487 to Get Degrees at MSU Sunday EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi-gai State University will present degrees to 3,487 students Sunday in ceremonies featuring an address by Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree' in the Spartan Stadium commencement exercises. The total includes 2,605 bachelor’s degrees and 882 advanced degrees. Other honorary doctorates will go jo Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atoniic Energy Commission; architect AWen B. Ifow, Midland; Dr. Eni Njoku, vice chancellor of the Univer-lity of Nigeria, and Mark V. Burlingame, executive vice president. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America. A fluoridation program for adults has been put If effect by Navy dentists treating MarlDes and their fsntilicB with a lig-nillevt reduction In vKitiea re-sUttiig. REDUCED •10... White Painted ALUMINUM Storm Doors 5488 NO MONEY DOWN n Scar* Easy Payment Plan Regularly at $64.95 Here is our finest insulating door, in white painted aluminum . . . yours to add true distinction to your home. Solidly constructed it won’t sag or twist Delude quality hardware and hydraulic closer for quiet, dependable closing. Building Materiah, Pttrry Burnt. White or (ireen Fiberglass Regular $5.49 /t 47 26x96” Sheet ^ Reg. $7.19, 26xl2r sheet . Reg. $8.69,-26x144” sheet Wa carry s eompleta line of aeees-•ories . . . rubber filler strip*, slnmi-nnm nails and plastie cement to seal joints. Shop at Sears and save on all hnilding materials. Open tonight nntil HmlliUmf UmUrimU.riTySl. Bmsi Sears Awnings 12?9 SALE! TOOL BOXES Craftsman Tool Boxes Regular S6..59 steel partitioned tote tray. i9%x7x8.........5.44 Craftsman Tool Boxes Regular $6.49. Steel. Full-length tote tray. I8x8x9-in............5.44 Craftsman Tool Boxes Regular $7.49. Steel. ~ tray, Partitioned tote Craftsman Tool Chests Regular $57.99. Steel. Has ten big drawers. 5.99 26xl2xl9-in Sears Price_____________ wide Shady Side Awnings . . door hoods. Available in other sizes. Weather resistant auto-type enamel finish keeps them new-looking for many, many years. Step-down design for a custom look. Reduction-Materi^ and Labor on Custom made Step-Down Awninfcs. Craftsman Roll Cabinet* Regular $79.99. Steel. Five drawer*. About 26x 17x40-in...........64.99 CrafUman Machinicl’e Chet! Regular S28.99. 7 drawen, felt-lined. Center b*«p with lock and keyi. Front-locking panel........ .....22.99 Craftsman 22”, 3'/^-HP Self-Propelled Rotary Regularly at $109.95 Front-wheel friction drive 9495 4-cycie engine has no-pull starter and exclusive fuel primer for faster, easier starting. 7.5-in. wheels. Lightweight magnesium housing. Font operated motion clutch. 6 cutting heights. 20” Rotary Mower w/cateher.................74.99 SAVE *10 Craftsman 2V2-HP 18-in Reel Mowers 7999 Reg. $89.99 Self-propelled 5 blade reel mower. 4k to 2Vk-in. range. Hardteare Dept., Main Btrnt. iiiiiiiiimft ifiixmini iir.!ti!!tp.ni!.iii iimiimiiiiimii iumimiitiimii iiimiiiitii Double Picket Style Lawn Fencing Both beautifies and protects your property. Modern graceful styling with perfectly curved arches. Almost impossible to elimb. Save $50! 2^-HP central Air Conditioning •431 No Moeey Down •• Soon Kaay Paymonl Plan Unit consists of condenser, “A” coil, 25-ft. of pre-charged tubing standard thermostat. Durable steel cabinet is finished in attractive ’’foliagegreen.” Other sizes reduced. INSTALLA-nON EXTRA Plumbing O Heating Dept., Perry St, Basement OiitRtanding Savings Buy on Sears Heating! SAVE *30! Our Finest Space-Saver Furnaces Regular $189 , 75,000 BTU’« I -| ^ $ 159 Installation Extra Make sure your furnace can handle air conditioning loads! The Sears “600” has blowers sized to accommodate high capacity air conditioning. Also guards against severe winter cold! Enjoy reliable day and night, around-the-clock, clean gas heating. Reg. $189, Basement Style.......................$159 LIFE CLAD ceramic-coated heat exchang^f*. Beautiful Redwood Choose bstketwear* for real ____^ yonr yard. Handeom* redwood panel* let in light and air, yet provide privacy. In 8-foot (eetioni, 72 inefaa* high. 48”x8-ft. aection..............10.99 60”x8-ft. aection..............12.99 Basket weave Fence Reg. 14.99 13” Charge It Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Single Picket Lawn Fencing Reg.27e 24' tin. ft. Sturdy galvanized ateel fencing with overlapping arche*. Keep yonr lawn fenced and beautiful. Sears Handsome 5x7-ft. Pre-painted Buildings 3-Ft. Steel Chain Link Fencing 34' Regulariy $129.99 Sturdily reinforced Reg. .67c lin. ft. Protect your property with Sears fence. Inatallation available! 9999 ideal for storing lawn furniture and garden tool*. In attractive clapboard design. Pre-painted white with green roof, trim; Double doors open S5x64Vk-in. Even big enough for a tractor. ''Salipfarlioii giiaranlerd or your moiioN hack SEARS I )o\s mIo\\ II INml i;ic I i:r>-ii7i V, .Ai THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 E—1 • iXWK FW THE STAR AND SAVE! FRIGIDAIRE SA1£! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Look for the Star and Save during our Frigidaire Best Buys Sale! This Flip Quick Ice^* EjectorKitisyours’^# * FllEEwhenyoubuythis Frigidaire Frost-Proof bargaiii! 4 Look for the Star and Save during our Frigidaire Best Buys Sale! # FRIGIDAIRE Big Capacity FRIGIDAIRE Imperial DISHMOBILE atalow.lowprice! Our supply of this low priced Frigidaire Washer model is almost gone. Please don’t wait-you could be too late for this great buy! > Wonderful washing results! Super-Surge Washing Action gets dishes really clean. » No hand rinsing-thanks to hard-working rinse and wash cycles. > Big 16 table setting capacity (NEMA). Plenty of space for large, oddshaped Items. » Quiet operation with 3 special sound-deadening featureis. > Handy Maplewood Chopping Block Top. $318 Per Week 2-speeds. 4-cycles for multifabric washing, • New Deep Action AgiUtor aeates Jet currents to give all your wash "Deep Action" cleaning! • New Jet-Away Unt Removal "Jets” lint, scum out of tub with overflow rinse. Needs no lint trap. • Ciolhes come out so loeaa and aaqr —even apron strings seldom snarl. • Automatic Soak Cycle helps i Sigh Of a new' way to wash... PATENTED DEEP ACTION AGITATOR! UMITED^ TIME ^SPECIAL^ LOW .PRICE!. ASK US TODAY! 16.3 cu. ft. BIG...with 154-lb. size freezer! • Huge top freezer and spacious Space Age refrigerator section are both completely Frost-Proof. You’ll never defrost again! • Twin Porcelain Enameled fruit and vegetable Hydrators. • Deep door shelf, sliding refrigerator shelf and more! Priced to Sell! Ai HMest Stateneit ABOUT TRADE-mS! If you’ve ever seen appliance ads that said, “No trade-in required”—you might have thought your present appliance has no value. THIS IS NOT TRUE! We luant your trade-in because it can be reconditioned and resold. We sell Frigidaire appliances with or imthout trade. It’s up to you. If you keep your present appliance, you pay the same low price we establish for every customer. If you want to trade, we’ll give you a full value allowance based on age, make and operating condition. AND THIS FAIR ALLOWANCE WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM THE LOW PRICE WE ADVERTISE! ^'4'citortirwlilte ^.CCTSTOSStAia WCOAK 1 — DELIVERY and INSTALLATION! Our own courteous, trained experts deliver and install your new appliance according to factory specifications. WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN THIS AREA! (5|«apdof)Wmt FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN! Oor high standards of fast, efficient service have earned us the Award of Merit—the most coveted award cat. tificate a Frigidaire Dealer can earn. EASY TERMS We specialize in terms to suit you-payments are set up to fit your pocket book. No hidden charges. We have built our business on satisfied, loyal customers. _ You must be satisfied or we’ll make it good. NO WAITING, HWIW NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT me/ YHERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WAYNE GABERT 121 N. SAGMAW ST. FE 5-6189 WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. FE3-7114 KEASEY ELEQRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2601 —r- Two gro^ nomot... FRIGIDAIRE and GENERAL MOTORSI Our appliancus are backed by the integrity of these two great names. CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 333-7052 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AlffiURN RD. UL 2-3000 GDOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 d-- >1 t ——ir— ' ■ ■ ■ ■ - THE PONTIAC PHE8S. THUKSBAY, JUNE »; 19M Two Recipes Are Useful as Appetizers Cottage cheese has been called the weight-watcher’s friend and the salad-lover’s delight. In these two ways, we’ve all found extensive uses for this dairy product. But, the horizons of cottage cheese are not that limited. Have you evo- used it in casserole chshes, cookies or appetizers? If you haven’t, plan to do so soon. You’ll discover that this salad ingredient performs equally as well in other recipes. And, low-calorie, high-protein cottage cheese is always kind to weight-watchers no matter bow it is served. ★ ★ ★ To start you off on your trail of discovering other uses for cottage cheese, here are two companied by tall, cool beverages, you’ll find them perfect beginning for sununertime dinner parties. Crunchy Cottage Cheese Spread 2 cups creamed cottage cheese (1 pint) Vt cup mayonnaise or salad COTTAGE CHEESE SPREADS-That old standby, cottage cheese, makes interesting spreads for the appetizer course. ITie creamy cheese goes well with any cool drink and the taste is excellent. Molded Buffet Beauty Ham Mousse Tops in Taste y« cup finely chopped pared cucumber, drained V« cup finely chopped green pepper V« cup finely chopped celery teaspotm season^ salt > Combine all ingredients; mix. Chill. Makes 2^ cups spread. CHUTNEY CHEESE SPREAD 2 cups creamed cottage cheese (1 pint) - mayonnaise or salad dressing S tablespoons finely chopped chutney 1 teaspoon curry powder Combine all ingredients; mix. Chill. Makes 2 cups spread. Convenience Foods Result in Hot Dish Cook two cups of quick-cook rice following package directions; gently stir in one cup (4 oz. pkg.) shredded pizza cheese; line bottom aifll sides of shallow two^uart baking dish. Drain, then heap one can (1 lb.) whole kernel o»ti in center; surround with two cans (15^ oz. each) Chili Con Came. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven 40 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Buffets are an easy way-rf| entertaining. A good rule to follow when planning a buffet is to include one cold and one hot dish in the menu. Fpr the cold food, a mousse makes a fine entree at any time (rf the year. Its advantages are many [advance preparation, excellent I flavor and contrast with other | foods. ★ ★ ★ Here is a Ham Mousse that] [will appeal to the budget-mind-|ed. The mousse is made with I nonfat dry milk base, which [keeps it low in cost and adds extra protein. Horseradish, mus-jtard and pickle relish give extra zest to the ham. Use your prettiest mold for shaping the Ham Mousse. Add extra attraction with a garnish [of watercress and black olives. Ham Mousse 1 tablespoon unflavored gela-j tine Wa cup cold water cups hot water 3 cups ground, cooked ham % cup sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon grated h o r s e-j | radish 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon dry mustard % cup nonfat dry milk Soften gelatine in Va cup of | [the cold water. Let stand 5 min-jutes. Pour hot water into large j bowl. Add softened gelatine. jChill until consistency of unbeat- I en egg udiite. Stir in ham, rel-|ish, 'horseradish, 1 tablespoon | |of the lemon juice and mustard. Combine remaining % cup water and 1 tablespoon remaining lemon juice on 1 quart bowl. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over surface of water. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer about 8 to 10 minutes or until stiff. Fold into ham mixture. Oilja 1% quart mold. Fill with ham mixture. Chill 4 hours, or until firm. Unmold. If desired garnish with watercress, parsley, ripe olives in lettuce cups or tomato wedges. Strawberry Ice Cream Part of Baked Alaska Strawberry time is that delightful time of the year udien roadside markets across the country display row upon row of fresh-picked, ripe and ruby-red berries just waiting to be taken home and enjoyed. And, here is a delightful way to serve an old favorite—strawberries and shortcake — in an unusual new dessert. Strawberry Baked Alaska is an elegant treat that is surprisingly easy to prepare. Shortcake is prepared ahead of serving time, cooled thoroughly, and filled with strawberry ice cream, then frozen. Just before serving time, it is topped with sliced strawberries, h e a p e d high with fluffy meringue and pon>ed into the oven just long enon^ to tint the meringue a golden brown. Enjoy strawberry time this year by freating your guests to this gourmet dessert that combines rich, tender shortcake with frosty strawberry ice cream, sunny fresh strawberries and a piping hot, golden meringue. BAKED ALASKA SHORTCAKE 2 cups all-purpose biscuit mix % cup light cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 pint strawberry ice cream 2 cups sliced strawberries Meringue (below) Heat oven to 450 degrees. Mbc all-purpose biscuit mix, cream and sugar with a forii to a soft dough. Beat vigorously20 strokes. Knead 8 to 10 times oil cloth-covered board lightly dusted with flour to p r e v e n t sticking. dough into an 11-lnch circle. Ease into layer pan, 8x1^ inches. Bake 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool thoroughly. Place shortcake on baking sheet; spoon ice cream on shortcake. Place in freezer. Just before serving, heat oven to 500 degrees. Spoon strawberries over Ice cream. Pile meringue over strawberries, being sure to seal meringue to edge of shortcake. Bake 3 to 5 minutes, or until merin^e is lightly browned. Serve inunediately. 6 to 8 servings. Meringue: Beat 2 egg udiites with Va teaspoon dream of tartar until frothy. Beat in Va cup sugar ^adually; continue beating until stiff and glossy. Do hot underbeat. Beat in Va teaspoon vanilla. BAKED ALASKA SHORTCAKE — It’s a beautiful desso-t, this Baked Alaska Shortcake. Strawberry ice cream is scooped into a rich biscuit crust. Over it go fresh straw- berries, then a seal of meringue. A few minutes in the oven complete this scrumptious dessert. Ingredients for Buffet Salad Are in Cans Looking for a new way to serve pork chops? Place 2 heaping tablespoons crushed pineapple and 2 halved dates on each oven-baked chop a few minutes before meat is done. Return to oven until topping is hot. Looking for a party-pretty buffet salad for your next get-together? Or, just a bright beginning to a springtime family dinner? Here’s your answer, Combine juicy golden cling peach slices with red kidney beans, add crisp celery slices and chopped onion. Toss the salad together with a creamy coleslaw dressing and chill it well before you serve it. Peach Bean Salad 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach slices 2 cans (15 oz. each) red kidney beans % cup sliced celery Va cup finely chopped onion Vt cup bottled coleslaw dressing Drain peaches and kidney beans. Combine peaches, beans, celery and onion. Toss with dressing and chill. Makes 8 servings. BREAST-0-CHICKEN CHUNK PACK 6years. In fact, it costs about what it did before World War n. This salad is Ideal for a buffet. Patterned after the famous Italian antipasto, it offers eaters a choipe of ingredients.' Marinate the tuna first in an oil and lemon juice dressing. TUNA ANTIPASTO 3 cans (614 to 7 ounces each) chunk-style tuna, drained Vi cup olive oil 6 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon tarragon 14 cup pimiento-stuffed olives, sliced ¥4 pound whole small mushrooms 1 pound cooked, cleaned shrimp (2 pounds raw shrimp) 4 tomatoes, cut in wedges g scallions or green onions, trimmed to 5-lndi lengths 1 cup whole pimiento-stuffed olives Drain oil from tuna; combine tuna oil with olive ml, lemon juice, sugar, salt, tarragon and sliced olives; mix well. Divide in two portions. Pour half over mushrooms; half over tuna, marinate 1 hour or longer. Drain, reserving marinade. Arrange mushrooms, tuna, shrimp, tomato wedges, scallions and whole olives in sectioned dishes on tray. Serve with Marinade. Makes 8 servings. BeaVr iV c^^^ in chiU- Serves 6. remaining 1 cup flour, working I Crab meat is more expensive dough as little as possible. Stir .than salmon, but it makes a in 1 cup filberts. Divide dough in half. Shape each half into 7-inch ronwl, about V4-inch thick, on un-greased baking sheet. Crimp edges as for a pie crust; prick dough all over with a fork. Sprinkle remaining V4 cup fil-b^s on top. Bake in 325 degree (slow)| oven 30 to 35 minutes, or until delicious salad. Serve it with a brand new prepared Green Goddess dressing. Green Goddess salad originated at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco during the twenties. It was Invented in honor of George Arliss who was appearing there in a play titled “The Green Goddess.” GREEN GODDESS SALAD very lightly browned. Cut into Romaine wedges while still warm. Makes two 7-inch rounds. Lime French Dressing | When you have fresh limes in the house, use their jtiice (instead of lemon juice or vinegar) in a French dressing. Makes a pleasant flavor change. 1 avocado, peeled and cut Into thin slices 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cans ^V4 ounces each) crab meat, chilled and drained or 1 can (1 pound) pink or red salmon, chjjled, drained and flaked Vi cup Green Goddess dressing TUNA ANTIPASTO FRESH LUNCH MEATS 49. FRESH GROUND OrMUCIIlPO MEATY OTATO SALAD 39! MORTON'S 11-oz. DINNERS 39*’ your choiqe We Design • We Manufotture • We Instoll • We Guarantee 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 LAMB RACK—Rack of lamb is one of the finest cuts of American lamb. When you want something out of the (M*di-nary this is the roast that will bring compliments galore. Spring Roast of lamb Mas Two Fruits for Garnish One of the aphorisms credited to that famous gastronome, Brillat-Savarin, was this: “By making man eat to live, the Creator invites him to do so with appetite and rewards him with pleasure.” Along with the eating of a well prepared meal, one of the most pleasurable moments at the table is to watch the host carve and serve a beautifully roasted rack of lamb. This is a cut of meat which yen can be prood to serve. It is young, tendw and Jnicy . . . and it makes for elegant service. Herbs and spices ... just the right touch . . . a splash of wine or a sparkling combination of fruits. Juices and spices all blend in with ftale mlk-fed spring lamb. This rec^, perfect for a small dinner toe three or four, has its own fruit garnish d canned purple plums and lemon, and to bring out the best of flavors a dash of aromatic bitters. Lamb Rack With Lemon and Puririe Plums % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper ^ teaspoon each; cinnamon, - -gtagtt ---------- 3-pound rack of lamb 1 medium bmon, sliced 1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) purple plums, drained and 1 syrup, reserved 8 vdiole cloves Dash aromatic bitters Combine salt, pepper, cinnamon and ginger; mix well. Sprinkle cinnamon mixture over lamb. Place on rack in roasting pan. Roast in 32$ degree (slow) oven hours. Remove lamb and rack; drain any excess fat. Return lamb to pan; add lemon slices, plums witt reserved syrup, cloves and bitters. Roast 15 to 20 minutes longer, basting occasionally, or until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. Serve lamb with plum and lemon garland. Appetizer Spread Just Fult of Cheese Parties don’t necessarily need “conversation piece" to be successftil, but if you want one serve “Neapolitan S p r e a d.” You’re sure to have lots of talk and speculatirxi about how it was niade and what’s in it. The name indicates something Italian, and the ingredients bear this out. The new, canned tomato cheese contains at Italian herbs and s aged Romano cheet Remember, thi new sauce- convenient sauce with least seven pices plus wonderful whenever Italian Rich Cookie Crescents Are of Greek Origin If you are looking for a sweet lat’s wonderful to serve for coffee hour or for dessert, try these elegant honey crescents or 'meiomakarmiiia.” They’re delicate, crispy cookies that are as popular with today’s hostesses as they were in the days vdien they were first created by ancient Grecian chefs. Honey is as old as man himself and many recipes for h-propriate container, rather than packing them loosely in a cookie jar. ORANGE HONEY CRESCENTS (Melomakaronna) cups salad oil 6 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate Vi cup sugar 1V& teaspoons grated orange peel ZVz cups sifted all-purpose flour Y4 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon baking soda GREEK TREAT — These nut-studded crescent cookies are a perfect cliinax to a dinner, served with fruit and cheese. A traditioiral Greek delicacy, it is one in which you use a modern convenience food—frozen orange juice concentrate. y* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon y* teaspoon cloves y* teaspoon nutmeg % cup chopped pecans ^4 cup honey 3 tablespoons orange juice c<»i-centrate % cup fihely choK>ed pecans Combine salad oil, 6 tablespoons orange juice concentrate, sugar and orange i»el. Sift dry ingredients and spices; add feo first mixture. Stir in ch(^^)ed pecans (dough can be chilled.) Shape into crescents and bake in a 350 degree oven for 15 to 18 minutes. Cool. Combine honey and remaining orange juice concentrate; drizzle over cookies; sprinkle with finely chopp^ pecans. Makes 3V4 to 4 dozen cvwkies. NEAPtHJTAN SPREAD Bottom Layer: 2 (3h>z.) packages cream cheese, softened % cup grated Parmesan cheese ^ cup finely cho|B)ed parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice Top Layer: 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 (3-oz.) packages cream cheese, softened 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce with cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese M teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon basil Combine ingredients for bottom l^yer. Spread in bottom of a lightly oiled .3-cup mold. Chill. Soften gelatin in V4 cup water. Heat tomato sauce with cheese; remove from heat and add softened gelatin; stir until dissolved. Combine with renuining ingredients for top layer. Let cool. Spread over layer in mold. Chill overnight. Carefully run blade of knife around edge of mold to loosen; then dip howl in warm water, invert on plate or tray. Garnish with pimiento strips in sunburst pattern in center of mold. Serve with assorted crackers. NEAPOUTAN SPREAD-For a very special occasion serve this stunning layered appetizer mold. One layer is cream cheese blended with chopped parsley and Parmesan cheese; the other is a rosy-red gelatin layer — combining the same two cheeses plus canned tomato sauce with cheese. Hiis heady blend is sparked by a dash of basil. Serve with assorted crackers and relishes. French Loaf Turns Info Pizza Bread “Piz4a-Cheese Bread”—quick, easy, delicious! You can’t go wrong with this exciting com-binati(Mi. The teen-agers in the family will be able to “take over” for mom in the kitchen, id prepare this flavorful treat. Making it is a snap. Split a loaf of French bread in half; cover generously with a mixture of butter; and for added zest, pizza flavor catsup. It gives an Italian flavex' to this quick recipe without increasing preparation time Or number of ingredients used. Top with the zippy cheese mixture and bake. You’ll have a delicious, hot bubbly accompaniment to any meal. It’s especially good with Italian spaghetti and a green salad. Pizza-Cheese Bread 1 long loaf French bread % cup s(rftened butter or margarine Vi cup pizza flavor catsup cups shredded Cheddar cheese Chopped parsley, green onions or chives Split French bread lengthwise in half. Spread cut surfaces with butter and pizza flavor catsup. Sprinkle wi^ cheese and parsley. Bake at 375 degrees 10 to 15 minutes or until bubbly. Green Peppers AreSoUsefur One of the brightest of the green vegetables to be enjoyed this June is the green pepper — whiiJi is in rather good supply at your favorite produce counters these days. The green p^per, you know, Is not really related to the black variety we use as seasoning. Rather it belongs to the same family as tomatoes and potatoes. Columbus supposedly gave the pe^ier its name after tasting a particularly hot variety. ' Many kinds of peppers originated in America from the familiar sweet green bell shapes to the tiny bird peppers that were so hot they allegedly made holes in one’s stewpot Nature’s rule on peppers Is “Don’t be fooled by size.” Tile smallest ones are the hottest. If you’re looking for a flavo^ ful addition to any salad or casserole, try green peppers ilkpd or dic^ into crunchy tidbits. The i^ump, sldny pepper shell makes a colorfiil container ftir a mixed salad containing pepper pieces. For an economical sapper fheal, serve baked green p^ pen staffed with hash, flavored rice, minced ham or tnkey. Egg-pepper rings make a cohxful salad using green peppers sliced into one-inc!b rings. Place one ring on each sal«l plate on a bed of fresh lettuce. Fin the pepper section with a tasty mound of dxi^iped bard cooked eggs, sweet pickle and nutyoonaise. Tlien garnish whfa panley sprig. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 pJunior Editors Quiz on By TOM A. CULLEN PARIS (NEA) - ‘"nie President of the Republic is to be disturbed only in case of world war.” These are the instructions which President Charles de Gaulle reportedly has passed on to ni^t-duty officers at the Ely-see Palace, his official residence in Paris. QUESTION: How does an animal get protection by means of his color? ANSWER: If an animal’s cola: is very different from that of his surroundings, other animals can see him and catch him for food. But the animal whose color resembles its background tends to survive. In this way, nature develops animals which resemble their background, such as white ptarmigans and . other white animals living in the Arctic with its areas of white ice and snow. Our picture shows one way in which birds keep themselves hard to see. Most birds are colored as in (3), darker above and lighter below. Now suppose that a bird was colwed an even gray as in (1) . The light coming down from above as in (2) would make his back look light even if it actually was gray. In the same way there^buld be a darker shadow over his undopart. This contrast would make him stand out and be easily visible, even if against a gray background as in (2) . But, with the arrangements of most birds as in (3), the light coming down ^m above on his dark back will make it look gray. And the light color of his underbody will neutralize the dark shadow, making that look gray too. The result is, as in (4), he indents a general gray aipearnce, very difficult to see against the average background of nature. FOR YOU TO DO: Check the birds around your home to see if most of them do not follow this protective pattern of a darker back and lighter underbody. The Monument, the Man—4 'Disturb President De Gaulle Only ifiCase of World War' (Edttor’s Note— This is the fourth article in a fioe-part series on Charles de Gatdie.) speaks these languages atrociously. Characteristically, the conflagration had to be wn-ld-wide before it would merit rousing de Gaulle from hiS slumber. His reading speed is incred-bile, though he never had lessons in rapid reading as did President Kennedy. De Gaulle is not an easy naan to talk to, and conversations with him are apt to be punctuated by long silences, during which his visitor squirms. die question, ”Ezacdy what I When he has heard ^ou^kjterest, hoping to pick up there moments when he was left alone e do yon mean by that word?" he will look around the green the crumbs of useful informa-|’'^th his wife. French cabinet meetings are baize table and declare, “Eh Uon which they are denied at. JMy just as intimidating. De Gaulle bein, messieurs, we have fin- cabinet meetings. . ,ummit of thinas’ has the disconcerting habit of ished.” ★ * ★ Iqm can preserve one’s time A * i/k- . 1 » L?® one’s personality only by the table when he feels that a As a result cabinet ministers Palace is a lonely life, keeping oneself methodically at cabinet colleague has strayed fdlow the general’s press con-by an absence of bumanl^j^^jX height and distance’’ from the subject. Iference with more than usual in-lto^th, except in those rare! 2r^ tel-huron shoppinq center ssa-osaa ^Iw *mwhws4 |pgg||Mi^iiwitaiMrinr6i86le 6- TMeday6i66to6~tBedayltto6 ^COMMERCIAL INTEREST We hove e discontinued carper mode of fine weet d by e fc '. 3 cei IMAGINE ENOUGH TILE FOR A 9®x12’ ROOM FOR ONLY... $1440 • • FIRST QUALITY • LIQHTCOLORS •GREASEPROOF Vinyl Asbtstos TILE 7® GEIUN6 TILE irxi2" I9l PLASTIC WALL TILE 1'-E'- en ; 36 VINYL RUBBER TILE TheBest 4 li Araund I ■1'' Floor I W Ea. MOSAIC TILE 551 t-iir RU6S EUM$*9c 0 0 1 V la. MIGA 26 FLOOiR SHOP -i: . ACROSS From The MALL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FROHT DOOR PARKIH6 ‘ FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thuro., Fri. 9 to 9 Tues.,Wed.,Sot.9te6 The HDnd-Changer. (the car built with your safety in mind) This man thought he’d have to wait another year to get the safety he wanted in a car. But then he examined a Mind-Changing Ambassador. First he discovered that Ambassador has Double-Safety brakes, like Cadillac. He gave its body the once-over and found it to be of solid Single-Unit . construction. He examined its Ceramic-Armored exhaust system (the industry’s longest lasting). He give the other standard safety features a complete physical, too.. .the padded dash and visors, outside mirror, seat belts, backup lights, new higher-strength windshield, windshield washers, and variable-speed, non-glare wipers. So now he thinks Ambassador (and drives one, too). If you think you’ll have to wait another year to get the safety you want in a car, see the Mind-Changer at your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. Every minute of every working day, two more families make their choice a new American Motors car. Ammrlcuii MotiMra...where quality and safety are built in, not added on* , Be careful with your car-full... S |5IU^ g gafety check. It’S National Mind-Changing Month at your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. BILL SPENCE, INC. Clorkston RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Loke Orion HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. Rochester ROSE RAMBLER Union Lake E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDi|Y. JUNE 9, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4AKQJ V32 ♦ AQJS ♦ AQ6 A978432 ♦ Void ♦ 65S • 108 5 3 EAST A 10 8 5 VQ974 ♦ 10 7 2 A J43 T SOUTH (D) * A Void V AKJ10865 A K0 4 AK07 Both vulnerable Weat North Boat South Pass 2 A Pass 4T Pass 4 NJ. Pass 5 A Pass 5N.T. Pass 7V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2. a triple gi'and coup. I led a club!tricks at no-trump and would to dummy and took a trump fi- By JACOBY & SON “Well,” said the disgruntled expert, “as usual I played bril-lianUy but with JACOBY mayed. I had a chance to work Back to dummy with the last club to kad and ruff the ace of spades. My next play was to overtake my king of digmMs with dununy’s ace in order to i-uff the king of spades. Back to dummy with another diamond to ruff the queen of spades and was left with one diamond and the king-jack of hearts. East was left with queen-nine of hearts and a mystery card. “If it were a diamond, was home. I led my diamond to dummy’s Jack and East had to foiiow. Ont came the jack of spades from dummy. East had to ruff and I overruffed and picked up his queen of trumps.” It didn’t seem to us that the expert had been conspicuously unsuccessful. ★ We don’t think much of his seven-heart bid. His partner had asked about kings and if our friend had bid six spades to show three of them. North would have had no trouble counting 13 have bid the cinch no-trump grand slam, but what’s wrong with making a grand slam by means of a triple ground coup' We asked what the trouble was. He replied, “The game was duplicate. Almost every other North-South pair got to seven no-trump and the score for sev-' en hearts was way below average.” Dieters Wage a War With Themselves NEW YORK (B - Dieters are sometimes their own loudest critics. Letters from dieters to the’ Duffy Mott food processors in-i elude these revelations: One woman pasted her wedding picture on the refrigera- BEN C4SET A+CHRDJe/«f44 The bidding has been: West North East Soutfr IV lA Pass 2 A 2V 3 A Pass 4 A Pass You, South, hold; AAQ8S3 AS A432 AKJ75 ' What do ypu do? A—Paaa. Five diamond a wonid not be the wont overbid of all time bnt we eannot recommend it. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four diamonds your partner bids three hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now? * — * * ■ I A -tr 4 . - V ^ Astrological Forecast . ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. I»): ------ to kMp emotional balance. Unusual situations could be present In employment eree. Reellze there are alternative methods. Obtain needed privacy. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20); portunity for creative expression. When —-------problem . . *- —*•— . Don't argue SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); De- oSuglM H. Fracfc, Waterford MerbMrD. Milter, OrtenvIH-Rabert J. Sraan, take J. lOlmeii, nt Myiita VIRGO (Aug. feel drawn in n Is permit^ or partner meke flnardecrs’lon. LIBRA ($<^. 23-Oct. sist in adhering to rou"' be surprised. Best to ed chenges. Persons may appear eccentr Marriage Licenses _ _______, 200 Fliher A. Spears, 549 Alter Hamner, Royal Gwen L. McArthur, Walled Lake Thomas L. Chesnutt, Roct Patricia $. Womack, Southfield Bryen L. Henley, Karen S. Johnston, Ws_________ Dud Clerk, 609 S. Paddock and Martha J. Rice, 393 touth Jessie Dencll M. Doss, Unior nor L. Ensinger, Milford Joseph P. Huszar Jr., f------- Georgie A. Skurtu, BIrmInghem Terry S. Mershall, Walled Lake Sharon L. Masters, Rochester Marvin R. Shelton, Walled er, Oak Park irifflth, 101 • _______________101 MechanI Peter E. Karpp, WIxom Brand, Detroit Maurice F. Hadley, Sharon ........—----------------- Barnnie L. Smith; Detroit vieve D. Easley, 217 S. Blvd Homer E. Flowers, 132 N. Llnnle Eaton, 506 S .Paddock Lawrence C. Voelker, 637 A end Evelyn I gottschalk, 3716 Covert Jimmy D. Haynes, r--------------- E. Harmon, South Lyon James R McMIllen, New Smyrna Beach, Florida and Olive B. Granada, Lake Orion William Marilyn L,_____ _______ Earl E. Foust, 44 West End Christina M. Felton, 744 Tennyson Leland R, Endelihann Jr., 2500 . Road end Lois A. DeWItt, 59 LInabury Frank H COOper II' ■ Kress, Milford '. Keasey, Ruth S. M. Bergstrom, Oak Ps Percy J. Donelow, 76* Young thryn M. Miller, 439 Alberta ‘telvin T. Griffin, 252 Bondale and Doro-"—1, 269 Bondale .. Welstar, Farmington '-■“•'Tld, Farmington ........ _. ..nderson, Troy er L.. Gill, Troy Gary E. WIckens, lynn /. Ott, XS1 Edge Louis G. Worden, Union Lake Shirley A. Rem'ley, Union Lake William C. Malon». wateHord Mary B. Musser, 3274 William G, Knowiton, Rochester Joyce L. Secord, Utica George W. DeVos, Bloomfield and Betty L. Powell, Royal Oak Craig G. Redpath, Birmingham. end Susan M. O'Brien, Troy Michael F. Doyle, Sault Ste. Linda L. McKay, Lake Orion Gary L, Miller, Oxford and Spehar, Waterford Paul E. Wallace, .... ..— da D. Elwell, Auburn Heights Roger AS. Garwood, Rochester arly A. Orlln, Berkley John J. Lasilo, Walled (Seorgine Winder, Farmington Larry A, Alkin, Berkley and Marlene Burger, Clawson James F. WInton, Davison and Bertha Taylor, Oxford John C. Bradford, 2190 Leach ai tricia A, Turpenfng, 71 Ellwood DavM J. Wright, Clawson and Mannary, Dreyloh Plains Thomas J. Bdss, ClaAston aiUt arct A. Fife, Stanford, COnnecticuT Nelson R, Webb, 60 Douglas and Laura F. Tliouln, *4 S. Shirley Matthew M. Gardner Jr., Darien, Con- nectlcvt and Judith A. ------ field Hills Edward C. Perry Jr., Royi CaryJ A. Fmmin, UlrBilngham wmilam e. Zink, ^rmington i Charmaine A. Bishop, Farmington Robert A. Hayes, Southfield and Scott Formoto, Birmingham Ronald L. Goldsworthy, 795 Lyle Coral J. Morris, 61 S. Wlndlrg Doubles W. Hummel, 1I7 W. Rundell and Allcol- WarbMk ft Summit Richard A. Isbell, Farmingtor fricia E. Bragg, Farr ' 1 L. Ho^in, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 V ■ \ ■ Honors To THE PONTIAC PRESS School Pa^e Correspondents Thank You, For a Job Well Done! JODY HEADLEE The Pontiac Press School Pag:e Editor MICKI WOLFE CANDY SPRIGGEL DOLLY GASKILL DEBBIE COTTER PAT POLMEAR MARGIT MISANGYI RICHARD WIXOM Lake Orion High W. E. Groves High -tt Marian High W. Bloomfield High Milford High DAVID HOHENDORF BONNIE RIDLEY JAMIE SCHUTT HELEN COLLiAS MELINDA CHURCHES MARGARET WEAVER St. Lawrence High Holly High Waterfwd Kettering High Pontiac Central High Sacred Heart Academy Avondale High ARDYTHE GALLANT ERNESTINE MOORE Adelphian Academy St. Frederidc High ANN ASHLEY Oxford High ROSE THERIOT Brandon High CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High DAVID SEAY N. Farmington Ifigh NorncruRED Richani Bosky CECELIA PARKER LINDA McNEILL Our Lady of the Lakes High Bloomfield Hills High LINDA WRIGHT DEBBIE VAN NATTER Emmanuel High Dominican Academy ALICE TURNER CINDY GRISSOM Pontiac Northern High Kingswood Sdxxd NOT PICTURED Jeaa Priestly WgMrtofa Tinnaia Hl|a Cnobraek SehoBi Margaret HawioM SMholin High Ran Maorhead WilM Uk« HWi Kathy Margaa I . aodiMthr High | THE PONTIAC PRESS Sandy Bichaidssn Lana ***** SieomltoM CguMry 5ty MimI Ridt Shaver Tiw MSh Michael Thsraherry Jaha Palms Ir. i SroHwr aica High | Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper ^ m. NUcM MVI *■ ........ K‘" 8 THE POyTIAC PR^SS; THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 Road to Peace in Korea Offers Few Guidelines for Viet Nam By MAX HARBELS(WiI lAnd Uiey were, perhaps, the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Just IS years agd this month the Communists sudden-gave the signal that they were ready to talk peace in Ko- most controversial. Some still contend that the K(»«an armistice was a tragic mistake partly responsible for today’s ^hting in Viet Nam and for Red Qiina’s policy elsewhere in Asia. Looking bade to this event and the circumstances surrounding It, you see much to T®®SISTENT EFFORTS remind you of the current con-| It took a year of persistent flict in Viet Nam. You also see efforts to arrange the armistice some sharp contrasts. I negotiations, and two more * * * {years of frustrating talks before There is little to encourage the fighting finally ended, those who look to the Korean! And during the ensuing years. War for sidelines that might there has been no progress to-be useful in Viet Nam. The Ko- ward a political settlement of rean negotiations were the Ion- the Korean problem. The penin-gest ever required to reach an sula remains half Communist, sumistice in modern history. | and the United States still has! large contingents of troops tied down there. The events leading to the Pan-munj(»n talks began unfolding in the early spring of 1951 silien U.N. forces, under Gen, Douglas MacArthur, started pushing the North Koreans and Chinese Communists beyond "the 38th Parallel. This was the line where the Communists kicked off their invasion of South Korea on June 25,1950. President Harry S. Truman was ready to make a peace bid as early as March 1951, but his dramatic showdown with MacArthur and,, the latter’s dismissal forced a delay. Then, at the beginning, of June, both the United States and U.N. Secre- tary General Trygve Lie took initiatives which opened the door for peace talks. COMMUNIST MOVE ’The Communist move came in a U.N. radio broadcast June 23. ^viet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik, speaking in a series “The Price of Peace,” created something of a sensatimi by saying: “The Soviet peie believes that discussions should be started between the belligerents for a cease-fu-e and an armistice providing for mutual withdrawal from the 38th Parallel.” ■k -k it Two days later Peking endorsed the Soviet bid. President ’Truman instructed Gen. Mat- thew B. Ridgway, MacArUiur's successor as U.N. commander, to o(^mnunicate peace bid to the commanders. The result waS agreement to begin talks July 10, 1951. This sequence indicates the existence of several in^ortant conditions lacking in the Viet Nam situation. WERE ’THREA’TENED The Communists, besides being pushed back, were threatened with an expansion of the war into Red China. And Moscow 15 years ago still called signals for the Communist world. * * k In the Viet Nam conflict, Peking is a key. And the Russians seem to be avoiding a peace The C(mununist agreement to negotiate a Korean armistice demonstrated that they will not hesitate to withdraw conditions when they feel that negotiations are in their interest. Peking had insisted it would never talk peace until Red China was admitted to the United Nations, U.S. protection was withdrawn from Nationalist China, and all foreign troops were puUed out of Korea. Apart from the split in the Communist bloc, there are other major differences tetween Viet Nam and Korea. The Korean War was fought along conventional lines with both sides using huge masses of fpqces for frontal assaults. In Viet Nam, there are no recognizable front lines. South Korea had a stable government, with little internal position, vhlle South Viet Nam has had a succession of governments harassed by dissidents. HOUMEPINd SHOP Tliere was a division of U.S. opinion on Korea just as there is Viet Nam. There were both bavdes and dovek. Many influential leaders backed MacArtbur’s view of the objective: military victory rather than simply repelling the Ccunmunists to prewar lines. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPIN 9:30 'Til , 9:30 in the Appliance Names You Know and Trust Easy Oredit! lo Money Down! Vem to Please Ion! EITHER WAY YOU CHOOSE TO PAY YOU GET LOW SALE PRICES WITH DELIVERY - SERVICE -WARRAM ADMIRAL 2-DOOR FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR White or Coppertone Finish! Freezer with 2 ice cube trays and door shelf. Has 27-qt. porcelain crisper*, two tip-proof, slide out shelves. Also egg storage and two hottle-deep shelves in door. NO MONEY DOWN 80 *198 Fay as low as ?7.1TI MbntHIy PHONE ORDERS Invited,.immediate delivery! 2 BIG FREEZER VALDES! CHEST Admiral 15 Cu. Ft. S26-Ib. Capacity -M_ 9 MM General Electric WASHER Big 141b. family iiiae capacity, ('hoice of 2 agitator Hpeeda for delicate or regular fabricH. Filter-Flo lint control, load and water level con- 6IRS0N Has the Right iRefrigerator for Youl II might be tb« 13 a— ^ ca. ft. One Door $1 /CQ DialDefroat........at XOO The 12 Cu. Ft. 2- Door Automatic Drfroat S | 9 With Top Frccacr...at XOO The 15 Cu. Ft. 129-Lb. Top Fniezer—Completely $Q /t O Froat Clear.......at The 16 Cu. Ft. Model with . ^ _ the 202 lb. Bottom Freezer | C) —Com|»letely Froat Clear at O XO BIG SAVINGS NOW The Right Size Model and Price! A GREAT VALUE Remember Father’s Day, JUNE 19th SALE! • Frigidaire Electri-Clean Oven Cleans Itaelf—Oven Racks too! • Meal Minder Keeps Even ■Whole Oven Meals “Serving Right” • Roasts Turn Out More Tender, Juicier, Shrink Less with Tender Made Roasting “Fedf-Up with Old Oven Cleaning^^ THE NEW ELEUTRI- CLEAN! See it today! ^ *388 3 Yean to Pay General Electric Portable HOOVER Spin-Dry WASHER Designed lo wash, rinse and spin-dry a complete loud in as lillle us 8 minules —rinse one loud while starting to. wash another — alain-leaa aleel tub — heavy duly double pump — has cuHtera for easy moving—come see! BeauHful HARDWICK A NEW VALUE IN KITCHEN CONVENIENCE J-Oven lias Kage *259®« 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ^ 9^ Looks precisely like a costlier “built-in,” yet there is no cost or inconvenience of installation. Fflll-feafured with 2 big ovens — Electric Clock and 4-honr timer — Brushed chrome work surface — plus a galaxy of features you’ll like. NO MONEY DOWN GIBSON Air-Sweep Air Conditioner The only air conditioner with power driven louvers that automatically oscillate back and forth—provide draft-free cooling from wall to wall. Makes all ordi-tiary fixed-draft air conditioners obsolete. 5,000 BTU ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 5.88 & 5.9S CASUAL & DRESS SLACKS reduced to... 2for*9 * Tropitol febrki! * Yeor-round fobria! * Lightwsight fabrics! Right now you save 25% on our already low, low prices! All our 5.88 and 5.95 slacks are price-slashed when you want them most for gift-giving, for yourself! Trim belt loop plain front model in popular colors, sizes 29-42. LIMIT: 2 pair to a eustomar while they last. COMFORT- CUT GINGHAM CHECK SPORT SHIRTS Ol9 ' Reg. 2,99 You’ll want one in every smart color at our specially reduced pnee! They’re Sanforized* color-fast combed cotton . . . red, blue or green checks oe crisp white grounds, sizes S-M-L (14-16V4 ). EASY-CARE COMBED COTTON WALK SHORTS GENERAL ELECTRIC TV “PORTA-MIOR” ♦I29«« U” COLOR TV includinaDELIVERY, ADJUSTMENT, and Free Walnnt Stand Included All-channel UHF-VHF reception. Front controls and front sound. Complete with matching roll around stand. Beautiful cabineL NO MONEY DOWN Easy lo operile, easy to carry with you wherever you go (it weighs only 23 pounds). Delivers an eye-pleasirig 60 rauare inch picture. Has richly grained Walnut fin- OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 ’The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, 51 W. HURON, PONTIAC-FE Rolls easily from table to tink! Newest Flush-Away Drain—BuiltJn-Draip Pump-Big 14 place capacity. YANKEES 6REATEST AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEE STORES • IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD • AT THE CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM ROADS IN PONTIAC Women's Rayon Hollywood Style Panties Raym Sri«f« !a Holly-W0^ ttylo. ilottic lof. FoN dio v b lo. ctbtck. WkHo, Moo, Moiso, Fink. Famous S.T.P. Motor Oil Additive Limit Fomou* Gorman formnla that Mom oil burning onS •moking. JUMBO SIZE Garment Bag LIMIT I THRBI 2-h«ok fromo, hold* 16 garment*. 54" long, >ig-clo*ur*. * ANCHOR HOCKING 10-oz. * GOLDEN AMBER -k * Tumbler LIMIT 12 Handy . 8 ounce size ----in assorted colors EVEREADY aid RAY-O-VAC B Cell Batteries LIMIT 6 Fresh stock, Guaranteed to work. n FinED-VINYL 1 Mattress Covers TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 196« w D on CUIHIK m U1 IMS mmj Men’s Famous Name Men’s Short Sleeve i 01/ n ORIGINALLY MAKTO SELL FOR 2.95 2 ,„*3 EACH Specially purchased from one of our leading sport shirt makers • originally made to sell at $2.95 • Woven cotton plaids, prints, solid and stripe pattern. Regular and Ivy collar style. Sizes S • M - L • XL SAVE 60c EA. RCUs ii99irAt.» A Cool Summer weight - short sleeve style, e Medium point spread collar. Tab and'button down styles e White and assorted stripe patterns. Single needle tailored. Pearl-ized buttons. Sizes 14 - 17. /•%: Men's Sunmer SHORTY PAJAMAS e Short sUeve knoo • longtli stylo e cool summer woleht batiste to brie, e Woven ptold end print pot-terns. Sizes A toD. Men’s 89c to 79c Value DRESS HOSE • All perfect quaRty — choose from 100% ban-ion - erlon crew — mercerized ribs — tuphna cotton fancies and Stripe top crew socks. “Big Yank" PAIR MADE TO SELL AT 3.95 e Alt perfect quality. • Cotton twill cosuol slacks In regular, ivy, continontal and slim, topored styles. eBlacIt, beige, olive. Sizes 29 lo4Z----------- “Big Yank” KSMS-PRESS KOMTRW PANTS SHIRTS Union made, 85% cotton* 15% nylon, with Kora* tron® Perma-prots finish. Needs no ironing aver. Green, black, olive, gray. Shirts 14^2-17. Assortod sleeve lengths. Pants, 29* 42, assorted lengths. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1906 THREE Ciris’3to14 2-PIECE SHORT ^ SETS BOYS’100% COTTW SCRUBBED DENIM SLACKS Popular faded bluo • proper* tionod tailoring—tapored logs — ivy waist sanforizod. Sizes 6 to 18. Ladies’ 2-Pc. JAMAICA SETS COMPARE AT 1.98 Short shorts and Jamaica lengths. Choose from a wide selection of styles and color combinations. Ckambroyi, flecksd dot«, wovan chacld, atond up collars. A groat vorioty of tummar fun atylat. Roll up and alaavalat* fathlon in cool erttp wath-abla cotton. Sizat 10 to 18. JAMAICA SHORTS BaouKful poplin Jamolcaf. Woll toilorod. Sida zippor. Bright Summer tolidt and print!. Siiai 10 ta IS. YANKEE DAY SPECIAL! SWIM Yanicoa Day Spaclol! A fina otiortmantof I and 2 placa iwim !uils In knit! and cotton. Solid!, jMtnh, and brigiil baoutlful da!tgna. Doublaknit Halanoa! and lostoxback cattem. Sixaa 3;ita38. COMPARE AT 5“-8'* TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS FOUR THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1006 CMIPIIK, NIITIM AM cmnn NFTS HARDWOOD FRAME FOLDING CAMP COT DOUBLE MANTLE Camping Lantern Army type folding cot with hardwood frame. Full size heavy canvas cover DoubU mantle lon-♦ern gives 8 to 10 hours of bright light from one filling. Burns ordin-ory non leaded gas. 397 Plastic Adjustable SWIM SNORKEL Rubber plasUfs* tube with snug fitting rubber mouthpiece. Adjustable rubber head strap. Coast guard op-provedA Fabric shell with sealed section of kapok. Carrying straps. Assorted colors. CASTING ROD AND REEL COMBINATION Casting rod with offset handle, screw type reel seat and level wind bait casting reel. ■66 LIHLE LEAGUE BALL AND BAT COMBINATION Official little league baseball bat and regulation leather covered baseball. BOAT SBU cSa AIR MApKS Outside all metal g ■■ VH bound edged ■■ ^|H cor- ■■ snap ^11^ teners lock. Lift out tray. HI Black or blue. mm mm COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE PRESERVERS JCHILDRENS SIZE ADULT SIZE Bright orange fabric outer-shell with vinyl soolod sections of Kapok .for bouyoncy. Ad-lustoblo strops. Heavy fabric outorsholl with kapok soolod In vinyl sections to prevent water seeking. Bright orange color. 2 49 i METAL FOOT LOCKER Outside all motol construction with metal bound edged and reinforced cornors. Heavy snap fotlonert and keyed lock. Lift out tray. Black and blue. LARfiE STUMER LOOKER I.M VACATIONERS LUGGAGE Three ply laminated frame vinyl covered, triple stitched heavy duty bindings. Attractive hardware, contour handles. Blue color— 3 popular sizes. 16” VANITY 20” 6’NITER KJIW 24” PULLMAN TWO TANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 FIVE . (n lU NMEK SMIIMIES Ml nOB DELUXE 24 IMCH Barbecue With Hood-Spit-Motor Fealur*tt 3-potUlon lake-out •pit, heavy duty motor, brazier hood, adiutloble 7-woy chrome cooking grid. Folds away for DELUXE ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS 30 OUART FOAM Cooler Chest Strong and yet light as a foath-er. Can't mildew or rot. Molded handles. m Full Gallon Jug Wtth Spout BIG 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS STURDY DELUXE HAMMOCK C STAMD LigMwcigKt durobU Vac REDWOOD & ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN CHAIR Features — Gtntr-ine Colifornia redwood slats in a sturdy aluminum frame. Sculptured a.r.s. Folds away for easy stor-age. 499 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 WONEMIV lllHIICiD IHS Nl GOODYEAR LIGHTWEIGHT HAND VACUUM ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KIT ExcelUnt all-around gift for practical, ovaryday ut*. Ideal for cleaning cars, cottages, basements, garages, drapes, upr holstery. Lightweight, powerful. Handsome self-storing kit holds all your equipment and polish for easy clean shoe shining each and every time. Handsome, practical gift for dad or grads. Dustless, Soft, Foam-Filled, BED PILLOWS Soft shredded foam filling, covered In durable cotton ticking. Washable, mildew - proof, odorless and dustless. FURNITURE THROWS 168 I mm 72x60 T2x90 ... .2.88 72x108 . . .3.88 Textured solid color throws. Machine woshoble. Fringed oH around. .Protects your furniture. Choose from 5 COlOF8» TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER * CORNER Of PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, IMfr SEVEN HUl NHIBK SHDIUnS IIIIIKS RAM FURy 7” POWER SAW 7* blod* diamct., H“ round orbor hot#, dopth cut 2-15/16*. ongulor odjudmont 0 to 45 dogroot, blodo •pood 5,000 rpm, 1H hp Univonal motor, 115V AC-DC'Includot slip clutch, heavy duty 3 Conductor cord. Pgrfcct for . mochanici, plumbort or horn* handyman-chromgd carrying handto, hasp for lock. Thli multi-purposo ---tool box 1$ amutt in ovory homo. 988 22" CUT-4 CYCLE I % HP Briggt & Stratton Engine RIDING MOWER lb.p. ■rlft« & Shot, lot* 4-cycl« oftgiM. 3* poehtoe tr«n*mIi*loR • forward, rovarao and Matral. Somi-pMoiiMt-k lirw. 10o275 k raor, ts225 k frMi». 78 19”x7"*7V4” Tool Box WITH LIFT-OUT TRAY Ram Fury Sabre Saw For rip, crpucut, |ig(aw, hockband, coping, fcoy-hole and icroll taw work —oatily cutt 3x4't, plywood, plottic, compotition board, oluinlnum, ate. AC-OC %-H.P. Univonal motor. 3500 ttrokot per ynlnuto. Adjuttobl* bata, rip guide and mitra gauge Comot with 3 atiortod blodoa P< RAM FURY 3/8 INCH ELECTRIC DRILL 6 ft. 3 conductor cord, Univaraal motor, itond-ord 115V-AC-0C 2.6 amp volt ago mirror finish, 1000 rpm full lood spaad, muitipla thrust biaorings. Automatic triggor twitch. Ill TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE Mll£ SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 oKtiun WilKE-IWin YANKEES GREATEST SUMMER SALE EVER! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID Omit C 5 Q». 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES rt«(h tlock. Limit fyarantaad ^ to work. 4 CACH OUTDOOR FURNITURE ~ REWEBBING KIT^jjm 17 ft. of polypro. M W L line yornt, 2 Vi" ■ wide, no raveling, H f pre-thrunk, weather ■ ■ ond sw»--«?(ittant. H d'eVoWWVo'U^*. SEAMLESS NYLONS Limit 2 ft Seomleot mftk oyloM In N o w e ■ t tomneer toner. Foil heel and tono. Siaer t)i toll. .......•• LACE TRIMMED PETTI-PANTS OR HALF-SLIPS Reg. 39c vol. MENS WHITE CREW SOCKS 15 OZ. INSTANT - ^ SPRAY STARCH Jo»* spray ond Iron. Mokes your ironing job • bifoxo. feam to soon shodow pan# holf slips, or popular loco trimmed petti-pents. Pink, white, blue. S-M-L. 100 FT. WHITE PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE Limit Sturdy, white. Metal core, easy to keep cleon. *J*!*X*!*M*r%*!*J*!‘t*X*M*:' BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE WESTERN JEANS HANDY 69 OZ. DECANTER Yankee Day Price Limit 2 For all your Summer cold drinks, bccllent nfrigorntor Btofogo jug. Cotton bluo donim. Ro-inforcod at all points of strain. Sizos 6 to 12. DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS Fobrlcf In toli^.'coloig nnd prints. Centos kdtto« ond Biwooth -contor aiylWi r-—YANKEE COUPON Reg. $2.00 Value-13 FI. Oz. Just Wonderful Hair Spray Save 1.51 With This Coupon ^ _ AT BOTH STORES llMITn)ADULTSONLYEXPIRESJUNEI2,1966. I YANKEE COUPON—n REG. 98c YALUE-llO’s * Q-TIPS COnON SWABS Save 42o AT BOTH STORES I LIMIT.0) ADULTS ONLY EXPIRES JUNE 12,1966. J| YANKEE COUPON—ir—YANKEE COUPON------! Reg. $2.1S Value-Reg. or Diy Jumbo Size VO-5 Shampoo TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AT BOTH STORES LIMIT (I) ADULTS ONIY EXPIRESJUNE12,1966. |l LIMIT (I) ADULTS ONLY EXPIRES JUNE 12,1966. CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS