r/)« Wecrf/)«r Chance of Showeri (Mailt an Paia 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 124 — NO. 103 ★ ★ IT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, I960 —36 PAGES Ibii Ctiarge Man in Meredith Attack ^i HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi authorities formally JamKWoiTellr -a balding white man from Memphis, Tenn., today “with assault and battery with intent to kill and murder James Meredith.” Ross Pranks, De Soto County prosecutor, toW newsmen waiting outside the jail here that Norvell, 41, an unemployed hardware contractor, would bo taken before a justice of the '^ace for arraignment. And 25 miles to the north, Meredith issued a. statement from his Memidiis hospital bed, promising, “I shall re- turn and we shall arrive in Jackson, ^iss.” slert^ who cracked racial barriers at University of Mississippi in 1962 in a night that bropght rioting on campus ami de^ to two pien, was wounded in t^e back yesterday by a man who had hidden in a gully with aNshot-gun. In his written statement tp-day, Meredith said the signifi-' cance of his “march against fear through Mississippi” was proved by the reception of Negro residents in Hernando, near where he fell bleeding on the roadway. “The day for the Negro man . being a coward is over,” he ............................— The arraignment before Peace Justice Whitley Perryman was delayed through the morning. A red car pulled up at the jail about 8 a.ta., carrying four persons, two of whom identified themselves as the wife and brother of Norvell. They refused to talk. Neighbors in Memphis knew little of his background other than to say “he is a quiet, Christian man.” , \Little was known about the mhn accused of firing three timOs at Meredith from a ditch 30 ydrds away. Before the hearing. Sheriff W. L. Meredith answered critics who claimed Meredith had received inadequate police protection. “There were something over 20 law enforcement officers in the immediate area when he was shot,” th sheriff said. He added the officers did not see the man in time to stop the shooting. In Washington, Atty. Gen. bit hunting. VIEW FROM GEMINI - This is how the Agena target vehicle, with the fiberglass cover still attached, looked to astrcmauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan as they met the craft during the Gemini 9 flight. The island below Agena is Isla Los Roquez and the water is the Caribbean Sea. (See story, page A-2). Havana Feels Gale Winds as Hurricane Moves Closer MIAMI, Fla. (i?1—Hurricane Alma, with 73 dead in_her soggy wake, sent gale winds into the Cuban capital of Havana today and reached 400 miles outward to lash the Florida Keys with squalls. At least two cities, one on the Cuban coast and another on the CubanT^ of Pines, were evacuated as the 90-_______________mile winds moved in. Weatherman Sticks With Rain Forecast — Maybr- the weatherman playing games with us. For several days he led us to believe showers would fall on the Pontiac area, but even yesterday, as clouds rolled into the area, he sent them to the north and south of Pontiac. pouring torrential rains and churning the sea into massive waves. Before Alma even developed into a tropical st(M-m, the Honduran Weather Service repcM-ted she founded San Rafael in western Honduras with a 30-inch deluge and left 73 persons dead in a sea of mud. Gale warnings were hoisted today over the lower Florida Keys from Marathon to Key West. Heavy rain and winds gusting at 40 miles gave warning to Key West, the state’s southernmost city, of the advancing storm. Nicholas Katzenbach said 75 shotgun pellets lodged In Meredith’s b()dy, but none in-vital ,.j)arts. He said he understood '• no surgery would be necessary. TO RESUME TREK After an attorney read Meredith’s statement at the Memphis hospital, Negro comedian Dick Gregory, who arrived here before dawn, was quoted by an aide as saying he plann^ to drive immediately to Hernando after his own news conference. Gregory inquired about Meredith’s condition on arriving at the hospital about 3 a.m., then commented, “If he is going to come out in two days, we will start at the place where he was shot and march back into Memphis.” Meredith’s condt^lion was listed as good. He w^ hit on the back and in the legs ” ^ith No. 6 shot — used commonlKfor rab- Meredith said when he saw the armed man rise from the weeds of the gully “I was think\ ing that I had made a mistake \ not to carry a gun.” The shooting stirred sharp reaction. President Johnson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Junta Action ^urs Monk HITS THE DUST — James Meredith hits the dust after he was shot yesterday afternoon near Hernando, Miss., during his march to Jackson, Miss. A man holding a gun is circled at left. In Her- Defiance Waterford Fire Dept. Millage Petition Plans Campaign Two Cityhood Issued Beaten SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist militants made new gestures of defiance against the government today \after Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s niiitary regime excluded its d^f Buddhist critics from the Kged junta. Once again the weatherman forecasts a chance of some scattered showers about late afternoon tomorrow with temperatures aiming for 74 to 82. Showers possible and mild is Thursday’s outlook. Fair and cool with a low of Owners of small craft fled into port all ^ng the Keys. Others up the Florida peninsula as far hs Cape Kennedy on the Atlantic and Tarpim Springs on the Gulf of Mexico side were advised to remain in sheltered waters. tonight. West to southwest winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue late today. A balmy 60 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 79 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press A Weather Bureau advisory at 11 a.m. EST placed the storm , center 235 miles south-southwest ^ of Havana and 460 miles south-southwest of Miami. With no weather forces to exert a difinite influence on the hurricane’s movements, it crawled forward at six-miles-an hour pace. Alma’s gale winds slammed across the Isle of Pines, 100 miles ahead, and reached across Cuba to buffet Havana on the north coast. Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff said last night that petitions will be circulated in an effort to place a fire department millage proposal on the Nov. 8 election ballot. Goff explained the proposal to Township Board members last night. No objections were raised. The department seeks a one-mill levy over a 10-year period. It would finance the purchase of fire hall sites, motor vehicles and fire fighting equipment and the maintenance of vehicle, equipment and fire halls. Goff emphasized that the proposal would not result in wage increases for firemen. The additional mill would mean from $7 to |8 more per year in taxes to the average property owner. An estimated $123,000 in revenue would be raised this year. EXPANSION PLAN Goff said that the proposed 10-year fire department expansion program would be “a def- inite asset to the township and would provide better fire protection for the people.” He pointed out that until this year the department hadn’t purchased a major piece of fire equipment since 1959. Goff feels that this population figure may be reached by 1970. Farmington Township, Lake Orion Vote No Three battalions of government troops arrived outside the northern Buddhist citadel of Hue, but their officers said they He told board members that a survey conducted in 1958 by the Michigan Inspection Bureau indicated that the fire department was lacking in equipment and iumber of fire halls. A new state law, passed last year, states that communities with populations of 70,000 or more must have attained Class 6 classification. 6 HRE HALLS According to Goff, this could mean that the township must have six fire halls (it now maintains three), a full-paid force, an aerial ladder, a platform truck and must update its equipment in general when it reaches the 70,000 population mark. “I definitely think this is a step in the right direction,” said Goff, who essentially said that it is better to provide for future needs progressively rather than ‘ ‘letting it pile up on us. ’ ’ ★ * ★ “One of our biggest problems in fire department expansion has always been the financial picture,” said Goff. “We i seem to have the m — Fifteen persons were killed and 44 others seriously injured yes- a 330-foot cliff near Chonji, 100 miles south of Seoul, police reported today. Most of the victims were high school pupils returning to Chonji appeal, said union source. a well-informed ‘Gibbons is going to run jinst Fitzsimmons,” this source said. He added that apparently not even Hoffa knew of the decision. Gibbons reportedly reached his decision after a series of secret meetings with top Teamsters officials across the country. “It means plenty of fireworks for sure” at the union’s July 4 convention in Miami Beach, Fla., the source said. Hoffa won’t like it.” CINCH FOR ELECTION Hoffa, 53, although facing 13 years in prison for jury tampering and mail fraud, is coi ered a cinch for election to a third 5-year term. Informed sources said a resolution already has been drafted to change the union’s constitution to create a new “executive vice president,” who would take over automatically if the top job became vacant — meaning if Hoffa goes to jail. Hoffa reportedly had planned to install Fitzsimmons )^th the apparent understanding that be would hold down the job only court appeals fail. BASE OF POWER Bon to FitzsimmoM^ s^^^^ said. Gibbons, whose base of power is in St. Louis, Mo., has widespread support from Teamsters officials around the country, one source said. “This is being done at the urging of Teamsters in key sections of the country,” one union official said. “Gibbons feels somebody has to offer the delegates an alternative.” Petition Campaign for Millage Slated But a major fight is certain if Gibbons goes through with his plan to oppose Hoffa’s choice of his old Detroit friend, Fitzsimmons, to be his standin. Hoffa after weekend visits with the^ got his start in the union in Defamilies in the country. itroit. The Weather the township, stressing that present fire equipment is inadequate to cope with possible apartment building blazes. “I haven’t got a ladder to reach these buildings,” informed Goff. “A catastrophe is bound to happen with the equipment we have.” Goff said that the township fire fighters’ association has agreed to conduct the campaign and finance election expenses. Full U. S. Weaker Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 72 to 78. Fair and cool tonight, lows 48 to 56. Partly sunny, slightly warmer with chance of scattered showers late afternoon, highs 74 to 82. West to southwest-winds 5 to 15 miles today. 'Thursday’s outlook: showers possible and mild. On* Year Ago If Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ____ ---- temperature ... Downtewn Tamparaturat MaoOay In Pantlac Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: AAostly si (Continued From Page One) the Pontiac surgeon said osteo- Hlghast and Lawast Tamparaturas This oat* in H Yaart 1 1933 3* In 1875 Monday's Tamparatur* Chart .a 86 51 Fort Worth M 73 Escanaba 73 58 Jacksonville 83 66 Gr. Rapids 83 54 Kansas City 77 '* "—■-*“ '■ Los Angeles 82 __ _ Miami Beach 80 Marquette 71 53 MllWauke* 78 Muskegon 75 55 New Orleans 88 Pellston Cincinnati Denver Detroit 77 53 Seattle NATIWIAL WEATHER — The weather forecast for tonight includes rain in the central Plains, the central and mxihem Plateau and the middle and southern Mississippi Valle^e Valley}«Temperature8 will be cooler on the northern Atlantic Coast and In ^ Ohio Valley and warmer in the Plains region. The launch pad cleanup was completed today and Air Force and Martin Co. technicians planned in late afternoon to place the Gemini 10 booster the pad. GEMINI 10 (jemlhi 10 astronauts John W. Young and ^chael Collins are to take a three-day journey starting July 18. They are to link up with one Agena satellite and drive it up to an Agena left over from the Gemini 8 flight. Collins is to take a 50-minute AP WIraphet* IN POLICE CUSTODY — A man identified by police as Aubrey James Norvell (with sunglasses, smoking pipe) is usher^ into a police car after being arrested in connectioi with the shooting of civil rights figure James Meredith near Hernando, Miss. The butt of the shotgun believed used in the shooting is in the foreground. Despite its troubles, Gemini added to the log of experience moon. “It was a disappointment in spots,’ Cernan told friends. “But we did get some real good information, a great deal of experience.” The 32-year-old father of one returned from space the world’s champion space walker, and with a direct one-grade promotion by the President to Navy commander. AMAZING ACCURACY Cemah and Stafford splashed with amazing accuracy back to earth at 10 a.m. Monday, riding their scorched spaceship to within 3% miles of the recovery aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic. The. public will hear dramatic details of Gemini 9’s orbital chases and Ceman’s breathtaking space walk at a news conference scheduled by the astronauts in Houston June 17. ^lenn_Youth Drowns SAUGATUCK (AP) - Donald Clyde Davis, 20, of Glenn drowned Monday while swimming in Goshom Lake near Saugatuck. Man Charged in Shooting of Meredith (Continued From Page One) described it as an “awful act of violence.” There were angry speeches on Harlem street comers, hut calls for calm and reason also were “We shouldn’t allow ourselves to lose our heads,” said black nationalist Edward Davis. slender former Air Force sergeant, who cracked the racial barrier at the University sissippi in 1962, strode jauntily along U.S. 51, wearing a pith helmet, green sports shirt and slacks. GUNMAN UNCERTAIN He was walking from Memphis to Jackson, Miss., on the assumption that if he could do it safely it would prove to Mississippi Negroes that they had nothing to fear in registering to vote. A witness, Claude Sterrett, 24, of New York, said the gunman, apparently uncertain of his target, stepped from a wooded area and shouted: ‘“Meredith: James Meredith: I only want Meredith:’ Then he fired.” State Rep. Francis A. Crowley filed yesterday for reelection as representative from the 61st District. Crowley, 5 7, of 7340 Deeri Lake, Independence Township, was first elect-1 ed to office two years ago. He is a Democrat. The district] includes Water-i _ ____________ ford, Independ- CROWLEY ence, Springfield and White Lake townships and Sylvan Lake. A native of Vermont, Crowley gained international fame in the mid-30s as a distance runner. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic team and won national and world titles in track events. Gov. Paui Johnson said Nor- Crowley served as an Army captain during World War II. Confined to a wheelchair for the past three years because of a spinal condition, Crowley ‘ been a leading proponent for legislation to assist physically handicapped person 4)y making all public buildings accessable to the handicapped. His efforts also have been vefl^mittod”-the-ijhootmgr=Ne direotod to-legistotton^ t^^ motive was given. BLOODY SYMBOL The splotch of blood Meredith left on the dusty delta roadside threatened to become the symbolic staging area for bigger marches than his own demonstration. Floyd B. McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE will continue the march started ' Meredith. , State Doctor Shortage Viewed pathic physicians had been eligible for the draft as it affects ^ysicians since 1955, but the practice had been to defer DOs. COULD GO According to Dr. Dickinson, osteopaths called by their local draft board could go into the armed forces as ordinary soldiers or, if they appealed their draft call, were deferred. He said, for example, that during World War II osteopaths called for military doty serve Op- Dr. Dickinson said 75 per cent of the osteopaths are general, family doctors. “Most pec^le,” he explained, ‘do not suffer from the rare and obscure diseases.” Dr. Dickinson concluded the Mme government survey that revealed the state’s shortage of doeUx's also pointed out that Middgan needed one or two new medical schools. Area Legislator Will Run Again The new budget is $9,000 less than originally proposed, and $361,000 higher than present expenditures in the 1965-66 budget. EXPENDITURES Departmental expenditures total $1,648,793, with capital im-IN'ovements adding another $343,283, and the operation of the library another $141,712. Three departments, police, lire and pul^ works, account for more than $1 million. The highest single department appropriatiwi, $431,105, went to the police department. Of the total, $376,429 is for wages. would prohibit hiring discrimination against persons over 40. A resident of his district for 15 years, Crowley is married and the father of four children. He is a graduate of Manhattan College. Crowley is a charter membet and former president of the Waterford Lions Club. Israel Claims Violation TIBERIAS, Israel (UPI)-Sy-rian t r o o p s fired into Israeli fields near Ashmora north of the Sea of Galilee last night, setting fire to crops, a military spokesman said. It was the second such attack in two nights, the Israelis said. Birmingham Area News City Commission Okays Record '66-'67 Budget BIRMINGHAM - A record $2,532,190 budget fw the 1966-67 fiscal year was adq)ted by the City Commission last ni^t. The tax rate was established at $18 for each $1,000 of assessed The tax will provide $1,721,-786 of the total budget, with the balance cixning from state sales tax, weight and gas taxes, local fines and construction permits. The $18 to be levied is $1 more than the current $17 per $1,000, but is 10 cents lower than the $18.10 that had been estimated a month ago when the preliminary budget was drafted. minutes of specialized speech correction each day in groups of three to five students. Parents can observe the classes and consult with the school social worker. The program is financially supported by the state. Registrations can be made at the special education office in the Hill Building. FangbonerWill Seek 3rd Term Waterford Aide Files for Dem Nomination The fire department appropriation was $301,403. TTie budget will go into effect July 1. Incumbent Elmer E. Fang-boner, 59, of 3327 Meinrad, Waterford Township, has filed petitions for the Democratic nomination for township clerk in the Aug. 2 primary. Seeking h i s third term as clerk, Fangbon-er became the first township political candidate to file for the forthcoming election. However, Herbert C. Enrollment deadline is June 13 for the summer speech correction program to be conducted from June 20 to July 29 at Pierce Elementary School. ................... ^ Cooley, 40, 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, previously announced he will seek Republican nomination for a trusteeship post. Ford Plant in Wixom to Shut 5 Weeks Following graduation from Pontiac High School, he attended Olivet College and later Michigan State University. DEARBORN (AP) - Ford Motor Co.’s Wixom plant which builds Continental and Thunder-bird automobiles, will end its 1966 model run Friday and be closed five weeks for production changeover and expansion programs. Ford announced today. The auto company also dis-losed that five of its 17 U.S. assembly plants began four-day workweeks this week to balance Fangboner is credited with organizing the township’s volunteer and full-time fire departments in 1942, as well as the Goodfellows Association. inventorTes as The model year runs out. Affected plants are those at Chicago and St. Louis, idle Monday, and Los Angeles, Atlanta and Wayne, Mich., which will be down on Friday. TO CONTINUE A Ford spokesman said the foud-day week is likely to continue until the end of the model year. Ford also announced that eight plants, including four which produce cars, will work six days this week. These include plants at Dallas; Kansas aty; Louisville, Ky.; Mahawah, N.J.; Michigan truck plant at Wayne, Mich.; Norfolk, Va.; San Jose, Calif.; and suburban Dearborn. ‘ FANGBONER Prior to his election as clerk in 1963, Fangboner served as township fire chief for three years. He is a retired Pontiac fireman. ^ SCHOOL BOARD For six years, Fangboner was a member of the township board of education, having served as secretary at one time. Married and the father of one son and three daughters, Fangboner is on the executive ties, Inc., and the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township and is a member of both the township and Pontiac youth assistance committees. Fangboner is the township’s civil defense director, is treasurer of the Goodfellows Association and belongs to the Oakland County Mental Health Association, Pontiac Elks Lodge and Waterford Area Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is also a member of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, Drayton - Waterford Breakfast Optimist Club, Greater Waterford Conununity Council and of the AFL-CIO through his affiliation with the International Association of jpre FightCTs. HONORED - Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore (center) receives a plaque awarded to him last night in appreciation for his work with juveniles for over 25 year$. Making the presentation is Rev. Thomas W. Kirkman Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, where some 300 per»ns gatho^ to fete Moore. Mrs. George Rmnney (left) and Mrs. Moore stand next to the judge. The event was sponsored by the directors of “Religious Assistance and Protective Services, ' Inc.,” a group originated by ,judge Moore. ; <' ■ THEl PONTIAC press, TUESPA.V, JUNE 7. 1966 -AdL Pentwater Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP)-A |SI»;: -600 grant to help the village of I Pentwater, Midi., improve its I sewage treatment facilities to promote industrial and com- mercial development was announced Monday by the De-partinent of Commwee. The funds supplement an earlier announced^ project to expand sewer fadlities. Bill Kelley Says: WE USED OUR MIGHTY BRING YOU VALUES!, QJJlSji/lij Get iel for a summer of sweet vacation driving with a car that looks like it is going places ... New seat covers really give your car zip. SEAT COVERS WHIL^YOU WA^ Plastic Coated Nylon Heavy Fibre Saran Clear Plastic $^088 $^088 $2488 lerieBccd cnflamen i the H •r. Bux now. Save. SSiSiSiSi:; Our « AUTO TOPS 79“ NO MONEY DOWN • INSTANT CREDIT! Best quality nylon vinyl auto tops tailor-made for your car. Ono-day service. Installed with window and zipper. CONVERTIBU REAR WIND8WS AND ZIPPERS REPLACED Complete Auto Trim ._. . Door Panels, Arm Rests, Kick Pads, Carpeting, Headliners and Original Upholstering Repaired. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES . . . LOW PRICES . . . FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS) BILL KELLEYS 155 Cong Weapons Captured SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American soldiers dealt heavy blows to the Ckimmunists today, almost wiping out a ctmi-pany of North Vietnamese regulars in one bitter fight and capturing 155 weapons in another. The “Screaming Eagles” of the U.S. 101st Airborne Brigade repulsed a predawn attack in Kontum Province near the Laotian border and decimated the attackers. Hie reinforced North Vietnamese regular company of more than 100 men left 77 dead on the battlefield, a U.S. spokesman said. ★ ★ w Elements of the. U.S. 25th In- fantry Division pounced on a Viet Cong supply area near Cu Chi, 25 miles northwest of Saigon. They flushed Viet Cong guards fnmi a swampy area and discovered 155 weapons buried in the muck. The weapons ranged from rifles to rocket launchers and were all carefully wrapped in plastic bags. The pitched battle involving the 101st Airborne soldiers brought the first disclosure of a new multibattalion search-and-destroy operation launched in the area central highlands last Friday. Operation Hawthorne began just north of the Pleiku area. Surveyor Televising in 250-Degree Heat where a similar drive ended last week. The Ho Chi Minh trail branches into South Viet Nam from Laos and Cambodia in these areas. The evident target is the reserve of North Vietnamese regulars that have infiltrated from across the frontiers. The first heavy North Vietnamese reaction to Operation Hawthorne came at 3:30 a.m. when the Communists fired mortars into a valley artillery camp set up by the “Screaming Eagles” and followed with a hail of machine gun fire. The company guarding the camp replied with everything available. Eight Air Force jets raked the attackers with bombs, rockets and machine guns while a flare plane lit the jungles. After an hour, the North Vietnamese pulled back, with the “Screaming Eagles” after I in the wooded highlands. By 9 a.m. the North Vietnamese had vanished, the U.S. spokesman said. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, the U.S. picture-taking visitor on the moon, began televising through 250-degree Lynda. George Are Separated heat early today, shortly after the lunar noon. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said picture transmission began at 5:15 a.m. EST and was expected to continue through 11:50 a m. Southgate Man Hurt in Iowa Derailment TEMPLETON, Iowa (AP) — William Ritter of Southgate, Mich., was admitted to St. Anthony's Hospital in nearby Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Coupon Spooialt for i : WodRosday Only ! 15-Oz. Jumbo Silt | V05 Shampoo | 99° i Famous BLACK FLAC Insect Spray Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weds. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-Lynda Bird Johnson and her best boyfriend, movie star George Hamilton, go their separate ways today — temporarily at least. The President’s 22-year-old daughter headed back to Washington with her parents, and Noon in tRe“moohT Storms, where Surveyor settled Persons injured ,n the derail-gently June 2, came at 2:27 a.m. ^ Officials said the shots proba- ” bly would be taken in short sequences because of the intense heat on the lunar surface. TURNED OFF ___________ Scientists had planned to keep the cameras turned off, fearing Surveyor’s electronic systems might melt, but the rugged 620-pound spacecraft’s performance so far indicated it can withstand Scid r Cover Kuia Telephone 756 Oakland Ave. FE 2^8335 CORNER KINNEY STREET Juat Two Blocks North of Chavyland =AII Work Guaranteed Hamilton returned to Hollywood the heat, to start a new movie in a day Hamilton was a guest at the LBJ Ranch for an extended weekend when he came to see Lynda graduate with honors from the University of Texas. She went through the com-___________________ mencement formalities, but; Goldstone, Calif., said there mostly they have been together,,5 ^ possibility the craft’s solar swimming, boating, dancing and -having a gay time. In much secrecy, Lynda soon will begin her trip to Spain to visit Ambassador and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke at the embassy in Madrid. 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' ' —Main Floor pemington IV Cordless, Rechargeable Electric,Shaver «8.95 0095 ulue Cordless razor gives quick, clean shaves. 348 cutting edges, Rechorges'in ony AC outlet. 90 to 250-volts. Sundriet —Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-Fi. Folding Wooden Step Ladder . 1®» Sturdily reinforced step ladder handy ■ 2-foot -size, just right for home, garage, I I. - Wire Rubbish Burner THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL 98 NoHh Saginaw Street Reploce that old rubbish burner. Wire burner with round bottom, top closing. Burns papers, Iroslv etc. safely. Limit 1. SIMMS.?!.. A-4V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 Cityhood Issue Loses in Two Communities (Continued FYom Page One) | Defeat of the cityhood pro- consoUdalio. of the clo. a»i 'll:' tomishlp, which includes the vilhigM of Quakertown andi«“f;»" h "" Wood Creek Farms. . r'"®*®' However. Carins noted de- jNEWCHARTER feat of the cityhood issue | A five-member village charter was overwhelming. j commission, elected in March, is now in the process of draw- ‘They apparently don’t want! a city type of government,” he!* ® ^ said. j If the chapter is approved at the Aug. 2 primary elec-I tion, it will replace the gen-I eral law charter, based on a j 71-year-old state statute, by i which the village now is gov-; erned. i Lake Orion is one of the few I villages, in the state still operating as a general law village. Last revision of the charter was! NOVI - The Village Council last night decided to postpone calling for an election on a proposal to convert Novi to a fourth-class city. (^uncilmen set Aug. 15 as the date for further considera- GASHED PIPE — A power shovel operator lor the Vito Construction Co. accidentally drove the steel bucket Into a natural gas main on Inkster between 14 Mile and Scottsdale in Farmington Township yesterday. As dirt and gas were blown into the air, police and Consumers Power Co. emergency units rushed to the scene. Homes and people in the area were not in danger and the pipeline was fixed shortly afterward. Novi Postporms Decision on Incorporation Petitions 13 Girls Seek Romeo Title ROMEO — Thirteen girls will compete for the title of Miss Romeo in a contest to be held at 8; 30 tonight at Romeo High School. Action Delayed on Library Tax Troy Proposal Will Receive More Study in 1909. Village President Wallace C. Crane said he was not in favor of cityhood because “it is too' much too soon.” NEW CHARTER “I,feel we should get our feet I TROY — A proposal to levy a half-mill tax for a new city library has been referred to the city manager and the library board for a recommendation. ! generated considerable opposi-The City Commission lastition led by a group campaign- Back to Nearly Full Production on the ground first with a new village charter, then perhaps cityhood would be a good thing,” he said. ^ “.If the people had voted for cityhood, then fine, we wquld have gone along with it, but but obviously they didn’t want it.” TROY — In spite of a fire Saturday which virtually d e stroyed a third of their operation, officials of Jered Industries, Inc., expect to be back to 90 .per cent production by tomorrow. S i 11 i n g in his open-air “of-The village charter revisionjfice,” comptroller Rudy Pavel- night indicated it wanted further study on the proposal to finance a new $600,000 library. City Manager Paul York ing for cityhood. the cityhood backers claimed that the village would be better off financially as an incwporated city, y saM the proposal, if recommended for approval, probably would be on the ballot in the November general election. Jered Rebounds After Blaze ka said that production was up to 50 per cent yesterday and up to about 75 per cent today. He said no employes have been laid off because "f the fire which caused more than a of Jered Industries, was c o m-pletely gutted but plans to move into a new plant next week were stepped up and the company now operating in its new building on Temple City Road. Pa-velka said the company had to buy all new machinery. MATERIAL DAMAGED Raw materials and light machinery used by Jered Industries were damaged, according to Pavelka, but work will be The winner of the contest will automatically become a candidate for the Romeo Peach Queen pageant to be held Aug. 12. Competing for the title tonight will be Romeo residents Linda Neddermuier, 140 Til-son; Wendy Lou Bnink, 67550 Sisson; Mary Lou Baker, 199 Tilson; Patricia Sam, ’1788 ----THsonr^Pntrlela 73447 McFadden. Others from Romeo are Dorothy Jeap Davis, 66815 Dequip-dre; Ann Conway, 14655 S. 32 Mile; Erika Szaz, 17535 33 Mile; Marilyn Sieger. 297 Benjamin; and Annette Scheuneman, 165' Pleasant. tion of petitions seeking the election. More than IN signed the petitions nsUng for n vote on the proposal to incorporate Novi as a fourfli-class city, in which the city charter would be determined by state statute. The council postponed the matter because of what C. A. Smith, Novi Industrial Development Committee chairman, called “new, rapid developments.” ★ ★ Smith requested a SOnlay delay to provide time for meeting with representatives from the Secretary of State’s Office to discuss the requirements for fourth and fifth-class cities. TO VILLAGE’S ADVANTAGE After this meeting, both the committee and the council would be able to determine which proposal would be to the village’s advantage. Smith said. Smith headed a group which last November presented pe- sublet until the building is repaired and the machinery replaced. Four trailers are being set up to house the office help. Tho onglneering staff is renting space in a nearby building. Jered Industries manufactures! Contestants from Washington titions calling for an election on incorporating Novi as a fifth-class city, with a home mle charter and city manager. However, the village did not meet' the state statute requirement that the area must contain at least 500 persons per square mile in order to qualify as a fifth-class city. ★ ★ ★ Smith then circulated the petitions for fourth-class cityhood. BOUNDARY CONTROL Village Manager Harold Ackley noted that a city has control over its boundaries to prevent annexation. ★ ★ . ★ As a village, Novi does not have this power, he said. ★ ★ ★ ' Howard Bond, village attorney, explained that the postponement is a definite commitment, making any action before Aug. 15 illegal. No annexation of village property can occur during this time, he said. marine deck equipment. Jered!are Sally Ann Aul, 18000 29 Mile; Products manufactures plastic industrial aids. The fire, in which an employe was killed, started in the men’s Neill, Dawn Douglas, 58445 Cathey; and Adrienne Castle, 11370 26 Mile. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mac-1 I Waschull, Washing- NQTfCE Watkins Lake Property Owners Weeds in Watkins Lake are being treated with 2-4-D granules, this chemical is not considered harmful and a permit >9 not needed to apply 2-4-D, Application is being done by boat and will be completed about Friday, June 10, 1966. ■The manufactured of the chemical makes no restrictions on the "use of the water for swimming. However, as a precautionary measure it may be advisable to avoid swimming for 3 days after application. washroom shortly after the night ton, are master of ceremoniss shift went off duty, according and contest qhairman respec-to Fire Chief Lauren Ford. i tively. Part of the money raised by the half-mill tax increase would be used for building and the rest would be used for operating expenses, according to York. The library now is housed in half-million dollars worth of damage. Those who are not working at their regular jobs, he said, are helping to clean up and take inventory. Temporary help is also being employed to clear up the debris. Jered Products, a subsidiary Mrs. Juanita Robbins, of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, which favored incorporation, said cityhood backers will try again to get the proposal on ' the ballot, although probably not i for another year. ® TAKE A YEAR “It’s a matter of educating ..1 people-’’ she said, “and it wiU a store on Livernois-and East 3 year of prepara- Square Lake Road. ■ *°"- .. . ^ • ®3id cityhood is the “com-REQUEST DENIED I thing” because in a village In other action, the commis-| residents are paying for a dup-sion denied a request from Al-,lication of services — to the exander Hauca for an entertain-1 village and to the township. ment license at the Colonial “A village is not a separate Gov. George Romney will be Post House on Rochester Road. 1 entity of government,” she said. ’ ‘ ' Wash-Oak District OKs Annexation —WATKINS LAKE WEED CONTROL Romney and Griffin to Be at Apple Fete Police Chief Forrest 0. Fisher Jr., recommended the denial on the grounds that the type of entertainment propped “wgHMJeaiUa. troubled. The commission stopped go-go girl entertainment at the lounge several months ago. York was authorized to take bids on about $610,000 worth of water main construction in the northeast portion of the city. The seven projects constitute the second phase of the city’s water improvement program. The new mains are to tap into the Detroit water system on E>e-quindre and provide several miles of water mains to an area not presently served by city water. “As a city we would have control over our own destiny.’ Orion Twp. Woman ORION TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Clarence Arnold, 471 Park Island, has been elected president of the Orion Township Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Chosen to serve with her were Mrs. Theodore Mach, first vice president; Mrs. Michael Okolo-vitch, second vice president; Mrs. Norman Fitch, recording secretary; Mrs. J. C. McDonald, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Rudolph Gardiner, treaspr; the featured” speaker at the annual banquet tor the 31st annual convention of the National Apply Institute, to be held June 16-18 in Traverse City. Sen. Robert Griffin. R-Michi-ganTnewIy ^p^inted to succeed the late Sen. Patrick McNamara, also is scheduled to attend., * * ★ Agricultural labor, harvest mechanization, the N a t i o n a 1 Food Marketing Commission, promotion and farm management in the next decade are some of the subjects to be discussed by top industry spokesmen. Some 300 apple growers and industry leaders from the major producing states are anticipated for the meetings. -----.—---------^----------- On Ballot for Monday Clarkslon JCs Back Four Proposals in north Oakland County are used to the maximum and are relatively unavailable to ohF residents,” he said. (XARKSTON — The Clarks-only the ninth graders will have ton Junior Chamber of Com-;any physical education,” s a id merce, which petitioned t h e board of education here to place i ANOTHER DIMENSION a swimming pool proposal on “It is not feasible to enlarge] “These facilities will continue Monday’s-ballot, has endorsed existing physical education fa-all four propositions to be voted cilities, but a swimming pool on in the election. would add another dimension to In addition to the $600,000 the physical education program summing pool, voters will con-'and still allow for an increase j selves sider a $2.5-million bond issue,!in the school athletic program! » » * a 5-miIl increase in operating^and a public swimming pro-] Brumback said the Jaycees revenue to be spread over a gram” and Cjarkston School Board are to become less available. If our residents are going to have this type of facility — then they will have to provide it them- irdTstrlrttoxVa^ere."' I GPIVOG ’ SOUTH LYON - Wash-Oak School District electors yesterday approved annexation with South Lyon District by an 18-10 vote. WashOak, a rural district in Salem Township of Washtenaw County and Lyon Township in Oakland, has a one-room school-house now attended by 19 youngsters in kindergarten through sixth grade. Junior high students pay tui- high school students pay tuition to Northville High School. Now that annexation has been approved, students will go to South Lyon Schools. Those already enrolled in Northville High School will continue there as tuition-paying students. ★ ★ w While tipproving the annexation question, voters yesterday also agreed to increase their taxes to correspond to those of the South Lyon district. Vote on this question was 17-11. INDEBTEDNESS proposal providing for Wash-Oak property owners to accept their share of the bonded indebtedness of the larger district passed 17-10. it 'it it Frank Bartlett, superintendent of schools, said the board of education has not yet decided what will become of the rural school. It is possible that might serve ar an- elementary school for one or two grades, he said. According to Marvin Partridge, Wash-Oak School Board secretary, the annexation will mean alraut 12.63 mills increase transfer of grumback said the Jaycees ' are stressing that the pool will 1954 debt retirement fund to the hniWina anH .ito community pOol. building and site fund. Robert E. Brumback, external vice president of the Jaycees, emphasized that the organization does not want offering the residents of the district a “package” of issues, each of which is important to the educational enrichment of all “We feel that this is impera-;the residents of the school dis-tive, and the school board has 'unanimously approved its for this purpose if the voters! TRANSFER i approve its construction,” hej “If all the issues pass, the aid: ^ ! school Doard guarantees a trans- * ♦ ★ ifer — during the 10-year period “There would be open swim-1 of time — of 4 mills from .debt He said the Jaycees proposed |ming. instruction for all age retirement to operations, as the swimtning pool to improve groups and family swimming I needed, with the possibility that the high school physical educa-j during the evenings and on | one additional mill may bc'leiA ied at sometime during the 10-year period. “The ingredients of this package. are a real bargain for the maximum increase of only 1 mill which would amount (6 approximately $6 per year for the average property-owner in the district,” Brumback said. ' * of needed school buildings and ; proper salaries. tion program, to provide o more! weekends,” he said. Mmplcte aWetic program'andj decent STUDIES to provide the only public swim-1 Development Experts to Visit Lapeer Today LAPEER — A group of industrial development experts will visit Lapeer today to sur-]vey industrial growth possibili-tid and to suggest steps to enhance industrial development. ' one uf eight eastern Michigan - communities which requested the survey in order to improve their efforts to attract industry. ming facility in the school dis- According to Brumback, two trict for swimming instruction Iconduct^ in and for use by aU residents of indicated an in- /*roafiincr hP^ fnr rM«rP September, need for recreational few existing facilities Cemetery Meeting FARMING’TON TOWNSHIP -“The North Farmington Cemetery Associatian wil hold its annual meeting at 1:30 p.m. June 14 in the chapel on the cemetery grounds. ; ,8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser with Landscape mirror • Matching Chest of Drawers • Center-guided Drawers • Matching Bookcase Bed • Stain-proof, Mar-resistant tops • Sparkling Walnut finish • Sealy Innerspring Mattress • Sealy Matching Box Spring • 2 Plump Foam Bed Pillows 7-PIECE DOUGLAS DINEHE SET • Larg. 36"f<60‘' Exf.n.iop Tobl. • Chrom. or Broni.ton* • 6 Choirsiwifh lupportad ganuin* _ ,J , Noogohyd*"" backs and saats f you « full _ _______ 1-yar guargntaa _ • PARK FREE in WKC’S Lot Rear of Store • OPEN MONDAY, THURS., FRI. ’til 9 P.M. HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 A‘^5 California Voters Pick Nominees in Today's Primary ELECTION EVE POLITICKING - Actor Ronald Reagan (uK>er ritdit) is all smiles as he returns a poster to one of his supporters after signing his autograph at the Sacramento Airport yesterday, Reagan, a candi- date for We Republican nomination for governor 0/ California, was on a six-city campaim tour in his battle against former San F^cisco Mayor George Christopher. The primary election is today. Big Turnout Is Exp^ted in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. UPl — Mississippi expect-/ ed brisk voting today in congressional pr^ lhary elections staged under the gaze / federal observers assigned to insure newly registered Negroes free access to the p " With a 300 per cent increase in Negro voting strength, a new racial inciderit and hot contests in three races, the /turnout could top the estimated 280,000 /xpected earlier. The state will have Democ^tic contests for the Senate, with veteran Sen. James 0. Eattland expec^ to win easily, and all fiye House/seats, plus the first Mississippi Repwlican party primary for one House seat. Asked if he felt the wounding of Negro James H. Meredith m Hernando on a march from Memfrfiis, Tenn., to Jackson, would affect the tumom. Gov. Paul Johnson said, “I don’t thinl However some Capitol sources predicted there might be a larger turnout of Negro voters because of it unless the quick arrest of a white man m the shooting reassured them the state would not condone such violence. RIGHTS ORIENTED The largely Negro Mississippi Freedom party, ^a "ctvir ri^ts-CBlBirted group, will field a full ticket that was expected to make more than a token showing against the regular Democrats. John Doar, head of the Justice Department’s civil rights division, was in Mississippi to head a team oard. THE PONTIAC PRESS AMC, the nation’s fouf^ larg-»t auto maker, will retai Abernathy as president chief executive officer. Gross, who said he was resigning to spend more time with his law firm in Detroit;'* expressed confidence that AMC would regain a larger share of the auto market. :zzzmgi Arrow Vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. Why a strike against Edison? •Some iTnpublished Details of Edison's Proposal to.Local 17, IBEW , strike against Detroit Edison has been c^ed by Local 17 of the International Bre^erhood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO,\epresenting 747 of our 9500 em-ployes.SAbout 450 of the men on strike ore linenrWn. Background of the Dispute The current contract expired May 30. Since . April 7, union representatives hove discussed, in many meetings with the company, terms, of o new two^eor contract. The union Is asking for 20 per cent more in cosh and benefits, effective immediately. The company offers o 10.3 per cent increase in cosh and benefits—5.6 per cent in June 1966 and 4.7 per cent in June 1967. This is well in excess of the 3.2 per cent guidelines urged on industry and labor by the Federal administration. and refining companies, and other major employers in MetroFX)litan Detroit. Our lineman rate is 30 cents an hour more than the average lineman rate of the three major electric compgn^s close to Detroit. In addition, ^called "fringe benefits" cost Edison $1.06 an hour —^ $2200 a year — per employe. This includes life insurance, pensions, health and major medical-surgical insutance,-ond pay for time-not-worked (holidays, vacations, sickness, personal affairs). Edison's fringe benefits are well above the Metropolitan Detroit average. Edion's Offer Is Foir and Reasonable The union has rejected this offer. In Metropolitan Detroit the cost of living has gone up 7.4 per cent since January 1, 1961 (Federal Index of April 1966). In that time Edison's base rate to linemen has increased ,by 16.6 per cent, not including our present offer. The Edison Linemen Are Well Poid Edison linemen are currently paid a base rate of $8380 a year — guaranteed. There are no layoffs, and overtime is frequent. Of our 450 linemen, 355 made over $11,000 in 1965. The hourly rate for our linemen, before the offered increase, is $4.03 an hour. This is 15 to 25 cents an hour more than comparable skilled tradesmen earn working for . representative skel, auto manufacturing Edison is proud of its linemen. Theirs is often difficult work. We believe they should be well paid. They have been and, with our offer of $4,165 per hour, they will continue to be. At the some time, this company is regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission so for os rotes and earnings ore concerned. We hove o continuing responsibility to serve customers well and at o reasonable cost. Why, then, o strike against Edison? Walker L Cisler, Chairman of the Boord Donald F. Kigor, President '/H TriE l*U>jTiAC 7, I»06 ■ 1 Talks to Students in Cape Town Bobby: Half S. Africa Racism PAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has called on South African students to work for an aid to their government’s racial segregation policies and “strip the last remnants of that ancient, cruel belief from the civilization of Addressing 14,500 students at Cape Town University Monday, the New York Democrat compared South Africa’s apartheid poiicy of strict racial segregation to starvation in India, serfdom in Peru and discrimination in New York. Man, he said, must recognize “the fuii human equality of all our people —before God, before the law, and in the councils of government for the single and fundamental reason that it is the right thing to do.” Kennedy was to enter one of the citadels of apartheid today when he visits the Stellenbosch University men’s residence about 30 miles east of Cape Town. The sentiment at Stellenbosch is overwhelmingly in favor of the government policy. BANNED STUDENT The senator spoke privately Monday with Ian Robertson, 21, the white student leader who was placed under a government ban after he took a leading part in inviting Kennedy to South Africa. An aide of the senator said he told Robertson he was deeply side Kennedy on the rostrum at the rally Monday, which was sponsored by tiw multiracial National Union of South African Students. STUDENT THRONG About 1,500 students jammed Cape Town’s Unity Hall, another 7,000 listened outside, and a loudspeaker system carried the speech to 6,000 more students in their dormitories. Kennedy noted Robertson’s absence, saying, “It is too bad he can’t be with us today.” He said there are people in many lands who label as “Conunu-nist” every threat to their privileges. it to Robertson’s apartment did not violate the restrictions placed on the youth. Reform is not communism, Kennedy continued, and the “denial of freedom, in whatever sorry about his plight and urged, name, Mily strengthens the very SEN. ROBERT KENNEDY ouiijr duuui. Ills pugiii aiiu uiKcu.name, Miiy strengtnens the him to continue his law studies communism it claims to op-at the university. The aide said! pose.” Kennedy apparently felt his vis-1 Robertson is barred for five years from all gatherings and restricted to the Cape Town area. He can attend the university ^t cannot publish, be quoted for publication, enter nonwhite areas or teach. He must report regularly to police. The ’conyers' said he would be ban was imposed under the . - Suiqiression of Communism Act. An empty chair was placed symbolically for Robertson be- Michigan Congressman to Observe Dixie Vote DETROIT (AP) - U. S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., announced tonight he and at least three other congressmen will fly to Jackson, Miss., Tuesday to observe the Mississippi primary election. Record Set in Light Plane MANILA UB-An American rancher and his wife today cut 3^ days off Max Conrad’s five-year-old record for a round-the-world flight in a light plane. To the cheers of some 200 F i 1 i p i n 0 s and the music of a string band, Robert and Joan WaUiek-landed at Manilla Airport 5 days, 6 hours, 16 minutes and 40 seconds after they left it. Theprevions light plane record of 8 days, 18 hours, 35 minutes and 57 seconds was set by Conrad, the flying grandfather, in 1961. The Wallicks, who live on a ranch at Big Horn, Wyo., piloted a twin-engine Beechcraft flying Philippine colors. “Boy, I’m glad it’s over,” said the 45-year-old pilot. “We haven’t slept for days.” The Wallicks were only 6 minutes and 40 seconds behind schedule at the end of their 23,629-mile flight. Mrs. Wallick looked fresh and relaxed as she^ waved to the crowd. She companied by Reps. Ben Rosen-t| oi^ thaw and Lester Wolff, bothll sa'd she wanted a bath D-N. Y., and Rep. Ogden ReKl,l- and a chocolate malted. R-N- Y. li., -iririwrmrmmm-11. HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) A group of Japanese and American pacifists has appealed to President Johnson to change his daughter's wedding date because it falls on the 21st anniversary of the American atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The pacifists say they want to avoid demonstrations. Wedding Rites Delay Asked Johnson’s younger daughter Luci and Patrick Nugent are scheduled to be married in Washington Aug. 6. On that date in 1945, Hiroshima suffered the first atomic bombing in history, and more than 80,000 persons were killed. The day now is observed as a memorial day throughout Japan. ..THAT THE PRACTICE OF PHARMACY DATES BACK TO THE DAYS e The ancient Egyptians were very skilled in the practice of pharmacy. It is even believed that the science of chemistry originated with them. Pay All Utility Bills. Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exchange Michigan Btfnkard Honored ^ ARIS PHARMACY 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 Ami We Have financeil a Bood Many of 'em Get the Deal and the Dollars at One Spot ... at Your Dealers Tell Him You Want to Go with Community Sculptured for cm By Mahhall Fredericka Bank at Community-Most People Do national I Bank They Weigh The Same but LOOK at the DIFFERENCE ir PERSONAL SUPERVISION ir LUXURIOUSLY CARPETED CONDITIONING AREA ir INVIGORATING MASSAGE ir SOOTHING, RELAXING MASSAGE ★ YEAR'ROUND AIR CONDITIONING ir SAUNA STEAM ROOM ir HEALTHFUL SOLARIUM SUNROOMS CALL 334-0529 now 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STUDIOS LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED IN CHROMED EQUIPMENT, MIRRORS AND CARPETING. Also Facilitiei^ for Men 1 North Perry St. X'l-r A—10 IS YOUR ATTIC FULL BOOKS LAWN MOWERS r CLOTHES ' vy * 'L', ‘ , . .S'-.-v,.,',. sV, V.^ "v* .. ANTIQUES APPLIANCES Why Not Let A CLEAN out your attic, basement, garage, and home of untied, but useful items! / B Kf -n V- The Pontiac Press Classified Ads reach thousands of people every day. That's one of* the big reasons they get such amazing results . . . and, besides that, they're so easy to use. Go through your home. Make a list of all the "black" sheep you find that aren't being used or enjoyed. Your children's good but outgrown toys, clothing and furniture, the musical '''’Vil that no one plays any more, the sport , equipment that's gathering dust, the chair that doesn't go in any room, the outdoor furniture you'.re tired of. All these things and others you find are worth good hard cash to other families . . . and all you have to do to get in^touch with your buyer is dial 332-8181 anyd^ a friendly, helpful Ad-Visor assist youj^wording your ad. 'iVfO RUGS r’t'.. ,>5 > X 'MhiTr u- GAMES \'~Cf yy.. Be Sure to Order Th^Thrifty Six-Time Rate! FURNITURE GAMES MUSICAL ITEMS - . ■ Siis^ /V-, WANT ADS Oial 332-8181 '6'^. ) V VXvf.3';\'C THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY^ JUNE 7, 1966 A—11 I his Is a seat for two or more, usually with a canopy, carried on an elephant's back. Going by howdah Is one way of getting there. Though there are better ways-like by Grand Trunk Western, your friendly, courteous railroad. GTW passenger services are quick, convenient, Inexpensive. GTW gives you daily connections at Chicago with mainline passenger trains to western and southern destinations—downtown to downtown service between Flint, Lansing, Battle Creek and Chicago—frequent bargain-priced GTW excursions from Chicago and intermediate points to Niagara Falls—conveniently sched-gled day and overnight services between Chicago and Toronto and a choice of daily commuter trains - between Pontiac and Detroit. With dependable GTW, you have no weather worries, no traffic hold-ups. You have time to think, time to sit back, space to move around. You arrive refreshed,< relaxed. Next time, ge—GTW—your friendly, courteous For conmiete information, call your nearest Grand trunk Western Representative, in Pontiac he's Mr.W.W. Simpson, Agont,Tele-phone 332-8671. " C3T Construction Value Down During May r ■ While the number of building po-mite increased slightly last month, the estimated valqe of new construction dropped. There were 134 building permits issued in May for construction valued at $752,605 compared to 130 permits for construction worth $990,709 in April. According te^obert M. Gerds, city bnildfaig inspector, there were five permits in May for new family dwellings, construction worth $27,500, compared to nine permits and construction valued at $75,000 in April. One permit was issued in May for a school addition, construction valued at $338,000, and a permit for a church addition showed construction valued at $150,000. ★ ★ ★ Gerds reported 54 permits last month for residential alterations and repairs, construction worth $58,746, while six permits for commercial alterations and repairs were issued for construction valued at $30,900. There were five permits issued in May for new commercial buildings, construction worth $69,800. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr. radiated happiness today over accom-plislunents of the orbiting Gemini 9 and the moon-photographing Surveyor 1. But the deputy chief of the American space program had two sobering reminders for the nation: 1. The Soviet Union is still ahead in “some significant areas” of the space race. 2. Thousands of scientists and other specialists will leave the U.S. space program in the next 12 months because the country has not yet planned what it will do after landing men on the moon. ★ ★ ★ His eyes sparkling. Seamans, 47, told an interviewer of the ■‘extremely valuable” experience and knowledge gained in the orbiting exploits of astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman. FINGER ON PULSES Seamans, tali and graying, has his finger on the space program’s countless pulses Divorces -----... .:. from Chorles Br«y Betty J. from Max L. Schitf Andrew Jr. from Bonnie M. Kurmaa Blane M. from Robert C. Unit Virginia J. from Arnold W. Ider Jr. Ellen from James C. Felice Phyllis M. from James G. Dunne Mary A. from Barry H. Chandler Ava V. from Junior Brenver Selena F. from Carl R. Monarch Eileen C. from Ross J. Treekston Eugent from Roris F. Rode Marilyn S. from Merton L. Goldberg Janet L. from AXarcus Turner Ada from Louis Dreyer Carol K. from James L. Joslln Linda F. from George DeVoe Claudia from Daniel Prechtel Alice M. from Herbert C. Protitt Catherine M. from Douglass H. Frack Betty L. from Richard W. Eastham Frances E. from Floyd Brooks Dorothy M. from Carroll Lockhart Henry K. from Sandra D. Hulbert Beverly J. from Nicholas J. McCruden Patricia A. from William H. Hulbert Patricia A. from Arthur E. Hebda Pauline O. from Frank W. Oliver Donna J. from Milan Soring. Marlorie Tram Burton Bielfield Sharlene G. from Charles H. Miller Donald W. from Jean K. Sheldon Phyllis from Robert Mathis Robert from Lavonne White Elenora P. from James Parshall Georgina from Charles R. Curatol Jr. Bonnks J. from Clement E. Berden Sandra L. from Charles B. Danley Geraldine M. from James L. Young Mildred I. from Louis E. Henson Alice L. from Larry M. Thorne Margie A. from Charles R. Morris Mary L. from Jack Wllmot Christina M. from Norris J. Crawford William S. from Patricia B. Morse Violet A. from Hugh M. Dana Mildred M. from Paul J. Lammons Paulette from Douglas C. Hughes COHVENIENGE Convenience at Capitol Savings & Loan means that you can add to your account as often as you wish...any amount... any time. No large, fixed amounts required. Your funds are conveniently available and you earn 4.75% (Actually 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 months or more.) If you are not now earning this higher rate move your savings to Capitol... weMI be glad to help you arrange the transfer. INCORMRATEOllfa • UNSING, MICHICMt • MOWai FEdOUt NOME UMN MUX tmoi CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAH , 75 W. HURON ST., PHONE 338-7127 But Issues Warnings Space Expert Ecstatic deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Overshadowing all accomplishments of the latest mission, in his view, were the facts that three different rendezvous techniques worked out as planned, and the constantly improving reentry procedure brought the vehicle down practically on the button. As for the balky “alligator jaws” shroud that prevented the spaceship from docking with a target vehicle. Seamans took the position that this was comparatively minor. “Rendezvous is much more difficult than docking,” he said. “That shroud worked repeatedly before, and I’ll bet such a malfunction won’t happen again for quite a while.” FOGGED VISOR As for the J[ogging that hampered Ceman’s vision and cut short his activities outside the ship. Seamans treated it other proolem to be solved in the effort to reach the moon. Manned Flight Box Score ^ U:S.’ Russia Manned flights ............ . . .13 8 Multimanned flights ........... 7 2 Men in space ..................20 11 Space walks .............. ..... 2 1 Rendezvous in space.............5 0 Maneuverable spacecraft ....... 7 0 Space linkups ..................1 0 Manned hours in flight—U.S.: 1,520 hours, 21 mins. Russia: 507 hours, 16 mins. Time outside capsule—U.S.; 2 hours, 26 mins. Russia: 10 Seamans was reluctant to draw any score card to show exactly how this country stands in the space competition with the Soviet Union. ‘A year ago, counting on the Saturn 5 rocket, we were anticipating moving out in front and clearly establishing a lead. This is not as obvious today as we thought a year ago,” he said. The Soviet Union, in the meantime, has produced a new launch vehicle. Proton, and has shown an ability to loft markedly increasing loads. RED TRIUMPHS Moreover, the Soviets landed a payload on the moon ahead of this country and has a satellite, Luna 10, orbiting the moon, a thing the United States has yet to do. They have succeeded in sending a three-man ship in orbit around the earth, as compared to the American two-man Geminis. t Looking ahead to the time after the United States succeeds in landing men on the moon, Ramans said: “we ought to 'cash in on our hard-won capabilities instead of frittering them away.” SEVEN REASONS WHY O-JIB-WA BITTERS MAY BE BEST FOR YOU L Like vegetables and other plant prdducts, herbs are oon genial to the human body. They have similar vital elements without weight building calories. - 2. From the earliest days man has depended upon roots and herbs. Your parents and grandparents knew the value of God’s g;tft and used them successfully. 0-4IB-WA BIT* TEBS has been famous for M YEARS and In that time has helped millions of people. 3. GOD CAUSETH THE HERB TO GROW FOR THE SERVICE OF MAN - Psalm 104-14. 4i There Is a revolt against chemicals and a return to nature In drug products. In our opinion, most remedies made from chemicals and dope will never stand favorable comparison with the product of nature. 5. In the mad scramble to squeeze out of the coal tar barrel every available virtue, research has neglected the botani-cals. Herbs have served the world well for centuries and O-JIB-WA continues as a leader In the fight against medicines containing unproven chemicals and dope; many of which have harmful side effects. 6. Nature In her wisdom has provided in her great laboratories — the fields and forest — herbs for the benefit of all mankind. Why not take advantage of God’s great gift? 7. O-JIB-WA BITTERS Is a dope free medicine and tonic made from 12 fresh herbs (not extracts) which are gathered and Imported for our use from many countries of the world. By combining natures herbs; a proven formula; skillful blending and our vast experience, we offer you a successful medicine not duplicated any-J where In the world. GET A BOTTLE FROM \ your FAVORITE DRUG STORE TODAY. Teen Gains in Fight ItTSfop From Sneezing MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — June Clark appears to be gaining ground in her months-old battle against sneezing. The 17-year-old girl, who had been sneezing as often as once every five seconds, now sneezes only ever 8 to 10 minutes, her father said yesterday. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. imiii.'ifiVH SHOP BY PHONE Call Daily I a.m.-S p.m. - Sat., Sun., 10 a.m.-S p.m. for “Shop-at-Homa" Sarvlca. No Oblitation. ^Phane &82-49l nicEsiuaiQis! Wait No More! No Cash Needed - Pay Nothing atalnilFall 5,800 ALUMINUM WINDUWS MUST BE SULD! Parmo-Saol owningi. Cov-II windowi to 48 U.I. bntollolion. 3 min. Chorga M Oyer T00,0M Customers in 59 Ysars... Budman Dots It All • Gas Hosting • Garagos • Gutters • Roofing • Blown-In Insulation • Fences • Kitchens w A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 TRUCK OVERTURNED - Student demonstrators overturn a government public works truck in Panama City, Panama, during eight hours of rioting yesterday. The trouble started in Colon when students demonstrated in AP Wirtphot* front of the National Department of Investigations to protest the unsolved killing of an ultraleftist student leader who was found dead a week ago. 'Clouded Viet Vote Better Than None' WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen-, ate Democratic leader Mike [ Mansfield said today that it is better to take a chance on a questionable election in South Viet Nam than risk the “disaster” of no voting at all. Mansfield thus reflected In an interview the generally pessimistic reaction among senators to U.N Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg’s somber report on efforts to get U.N. action toward supervising elections scheduled for September in war-wracked South Viet Nam. * w ★ Goldberg was reported to have told about 15 senators in a closed session Monday that there is little prospect of getting the U.N. poll watchers asked by the Saigon regime. Moreover, he was quoted as saying Poland had shown no , interest in having the International Control Commission set up by the 1954 Geneva accords step in to provide observers. Poland is a member of the commission, and unanimity is needed for action. MUST BE HELD Mansfield, who has advocated the reconvening of the Geneva Conference if the United Nations balks at taking a hand, said he thinks the elections promised by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government must be held even if there is no intema-tioMl supervision. “It is better to take a chance on a questionable election than to have this whole effort to get an expression from the people of South Viet Nam fall flat,” he said. “That would be a disaster.” There have bqen suggestions that the Southeast Asia IVeaty Organization countries might be asked to supply observers. But Mansfield said this wouldn’t do because some of them, like Australia and New Zealand, are involved in the war and others, like Pakistan and France, have no apparent interest in what goes on in South Viet Nafti. Mansfield said he is not giving up hope of U.N. action. But he said he believes elections can be conducted which will be fairly representative of South Vietnamese opinion, despite t^ fact that the Communist Viet Cong controls substantial areas of the country. IN GOVERNMENT HANDS “Every provincial capital i almost all divisional capitals are in the Saigon government’s hands,” he said. “Certainly there could be voting in these central points which would reflect the views of the people there.” But tiffi Democratic leader said he Mlieves the Saigon government must permit all who turn up at the polls to vote. ★ w ★ Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., told the Senate that the election commission*'set up in Saigon had advised the military junta that all of those who “directly or indirectly work for Communists or neutralists” should be excluded from voting. Describing this as a dangerous practice, Javfts said that universal suffrage by secret ballot should be the order of the day. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- Cortn., one ^>««-^ROUNDUP Cranbrook By RICHARD BOSLEY Robert M. Sandoe, headmaster of Cranbrook School, announced the appointment of 10 juniors to the ^ice of furefect for school year 1966-67. They are Kip Craig, Roger Cummings, Richard Bosley, Jon Pavloff, Ed Randle, Hugh Mahler, Ted Lowrie, Craig Tallberg, Charles Monroe and Peter Stryker. ★ ★ ★ The prefects, as leaders of the senior class, assume a variety of duties; the number of prefects has been reduced this year in an attempt to put more responsibility on the senior class as a group. Country Day Bloomfield Country Day School held its graduation Sunday. V Awarded the school’s top hon- ', the Trustees Award, was with replicas of travel balloons, were given to eadi girl. They contained class wills and prophecies. The juniors were presented with their dass rings and seniors received gifts of mono-granuned silver bowls from the juniors. ★ ★ ★ Demy King, junior class president, redd the dedication. After the readings of the prophecies and wills, each class sang its farewell song. COMMITTEE HEADS This year’s various conomittee heads were Melinda Churdies, Anne Conklin, Nancy Huber, Jane Johnston, Mary Heten Lorenz, Maureen Judge, Sue Reck, Annette Slavsky, Mary Ellen Quinn, and Mary Vieson. The work was divided between the decmations cmnmittee, b(uA Patricia Robin Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Turner Jr. of 785 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Townshij)^ Robin was cited for being a “graduate ready to enter an outstanding college but whose academic success has not detracted from her other contributions to the school.” She has served in many ways, including work in dramatics, music and helping in all school activities. She contributed a weekly school column to a local newspaper. Robin was also cited by the Phi Beta Kappa Association of Detroit for scholarship. South Lyon By DIANNA DANIELSON Students of South Lyon High School are busy studying and taking exams. Exams are being held today and tomorrow. Results of toe school elections are in. Winner of the office of president of the Student Council is Dianna Danielson. Next year’s senior class office's will be Janice Hutchins, president; Debbie Yadlosky, Vice president; Susan Bailo, aeeretaiy; «nd Sharon Grimes, treasure. Boy and girl representatives for Student Council will be don-nie Blevins and Doug Taulbee. Next yem’s junior class officers will be Sheon Newman, president; Sandy Bavol, vice president; Sharon Ogle, secretary; Nancy Whitford, treasurer; and girl and boy representatives, Jody Hines and J(dm Van Bonn. Next year’s st^more class president Will be Darlene Ogle; Debbie Gearhart, vice president; Larry Bowring, secretary; Beverly Wiseman, treasuro*; and representatives, Coimie Ailard and Bill Bojie. South Lyon High Varsity Cheerleaders gave a farewell dance Friday for the seniors. It was toe last dance for ihe_y^ Tomorrow will be the seniors’ annual Class Night. At 6 a dinner will be held in toe high school cafeteria for seniors only. Following toe dinner, Gail Bennett, senior class, president, will act as mistress of cere- FUN AHEA&-Catby Hill (right) of 188 Clifton, Bloomfield Township, a Sacred Heart iUmdemy underclassman, gets a preview of the gown Molly DuCharme of Dearbmn will wear at toe 16th annual Cah^elight Ball. To be held Thursday at the Latin Quarter, the ball is sponsored by ttie Alumnae Association. Patricia Finan was awarded an honorary scholarship from Oakland University. Gail Lift will study under a University of Michigan Regent’s Alunmi Scholarship. Marymount College awarded Ann Harrison an Alumnae Scholarship. Cassie Kirkpatrick was p r e-seqted a Michigan State University Presidential Citation. In addition to this honor, toe Business and Professional Women of Detroit (Nor-Re-Bus) a Is awarded her a scholarship.. Milford By RICHARD WDCOM Milford High School students are winding up toe year today with the second day of underclassmen examinations. Seniors completed their finals last Friday. James Drue, principal, announced at the honors convocation last W6dnesday that seniors Terry Lovejoy and David Powers, with four-year grade point averages of 4.00, have been chosen to give the greeting and farewell addresses for toe class of 1966. They vrill speak at outdoor commencement exercises beginning at 7:30 tomorrow evening on the Milford Memorial Field. Eldon R. Nonnamaker of Michigan State University will speak at the commencement for toe 240 graduating seniors. Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM Events of the coming weekend are highlights of toe calendar at Kingswood School. Friday morning at 9 the fac-ualty vrill hoiuM* the graduating class vrito a breakfast. The alumnae of the class of 1946 wiD welcome the girls into toe alumnae association. Later that morning, the seniors will bequeath the assorted odds and ends they have etdlected at Kingswood to underclassmen. T^e classes then disperse to attend picnics at Marian By PATRICIA POL^MEAR Three Marian High School seniors, Marcia Fagley (Uni-verstiy of Michigan), Patricia Naugbtpn (University of Midi-igan), andKathleen Heinen (Marquette University) have been awarded Chrysler C o r p-oration Fund Scholarships. Jane Wilson has won a Mundelein Liberal Competitive Honorary Scholarship. Richard Emerich, the benediction. The speaker will be Rosemary Park, president of Barnard Col- lege. The title of her address is ley, Susan Gruschow and Eton-Stuffed Crocodiles.” I na Spears. By DAVID HOHENDORF St. Lawrence High School days are nearing the end for graduating seniors. Adding to the upcoming ceremonies will be speeches by the valedictorian and salutatorian, Paul Gazda and Joyce Wasylyk. Paul, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. John Gazda of 7685 21-Mile, Shelby Township, earned a scholastic average of 3.7. A young man of many interests, Paul plays guitar In a band, writes poetry, some of which has been accepted for publication by a national magazine, and has a part-time job. He attended St. Lawrence, That evening, juniors will a banquet for toe seniors. Jo-(^ling is general chairman and Mona Majzoub will be toastmistress. Members of both classes will ^ve speeches. .★ w* ★ At 9 p.m. toe Commencement Fm-mal will be held in toe auditorium. Sherry Strickland is having an informal party afteri wards for all seniors of Kingswood and Cranbrook Sdiool and their dates. Saturday at 4 p.m., commencement exercises will take place at Christ Church, Cranbrook. The Rev. Alden Hathaway will give the invocation and Bishop Seventy-eight Juniorr will Tly^ to Washington, D.C. June 20 for a sight-seeing tour. Netherlands, Folke Svedberg of Sweden and Kristina Nur-nikari of Finland. Julie-Giark wiH-serve as toe 1966-67 editor of “The Piper,” Seaholm’s yearbook. Associate editors are Teresa Germanson, Marguerite Warnock, Dana Robinson, Claudia Horn and Janet Wallace. —Heading The Highlander, school newspaper, will be Margaret Honnold. She will be assisted by Dee Kincaid, associate editor; Susan Kiltie, advertising manager; Scott Robertson, photographer; and Glenn Booth, circulation manager. Page editors will be Barbara Darling, Helen Lombardo, William Hatcher, Michael Hubert, Kathleen McCleish, Marsha Brown and Cory Beneker. Joining veteran majorettes Lynne Reinhardt and Valerie Smith, next season’s cocaptains, are Diane Kennedy, Susan Gur- School Days Nearing End for Sf. Lawrence Seniors then transferred to Sacred Heart Seminary for three grades. In his senior year he returned to St. Lawrence. Planning to attend Michigan State University, Paul will enter the field of social work. Joyce has maintained an average of 3.6. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wasylyk, 8633 18-Mile, Stealing Township. She is a member ot the Latin Club, National Hodbr Society, manager of the girls’ basketball and softball teams, and year book editor. In a recent test, Betty Crocker Future Homemakers’ Test, Joyce received highest score. AULD LANG SYNE-Paul Gazda of 7685 21 Mile, Shelby Township, Signs the yearbook of Joyce Wasyluk of 8633 18 Mile, Sterling Township. Paul, with a 3.7 academic average, is. toe 1965-66 valedictorian of Utica’s St. Lawrence High School. Joyce is salutatorian. She has earned a 3.6 scho-^tic point rating. Kettering's Graduation Set June 14 ^~~By JUDYTRANas Waterford Kettering 1966 graduates will receive diplomas at toe June 14 commencement exercises at 7 p.m. If toe weather permits toe program will take place outside. ★ ★ * Willard Cheek, senior physicist, Research Laboratories, General Motors Ck>rp. will be guest speaker. Baccalaureate will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. W-K’s band awards will be given out Friday from 6-8 p.m. at the Bands Banquet. ★ w ★ Guest speaker will be Dr. William Revelli, director of bands at toe University of Michigan. He will highlight his speech with films of the U. of M;Tnarching band at the Rose Bowl. AWARDS Awards to be presented include letters, bars and scholarships. To earn enough points for silver aixl gold bars, a band member must have shown outstanding achievement and participation. ★ ★ ★ Band members earning 5,000 points will receive the sliver bar. These students include Sue Barling, Dale Barton, Kenneth Fonm, Roger ,Hathcock, Edward Melberg, Gayle Smith, Ellen Warnock, Kirk Zuelch and Daniel HowelL Students receiving gold bars have earned 7,000 points. These students are ^rbara Dextrom, Kenneth Foum, Edward Mehl-berg, Ellen Warnock and Corinne Jones. ■k ★ ★ Recipient of the Sousa Award, chosen by the band director is Kirk Zuelch. SCHOLARSHIPS New to band awards this year are $250 worth of scholarships. Students receiving scholarships were Thomas Reinhart, Kenneth Foum, Gayle Smith, and Sue Barling. * k k New officers elected for next year’s band department are Thomas Reintoui, presMent; Robert Gobi, vice president; Sue Barling, secretary; and Lynn Hammond, treasurer. Others are Kenneth Fourn, warden; Dawn Mercer, librar-i^; Sharon Briil, assistant li-brarianr anH KenniBth Dyker, historian. ★ ★ ★ Newly elected junior officers are I^ald Van Dyke, president; Mark CampbeU, vice president; Jan Johnson, secretary; and Patricia Cahape, treasurer. POP CONCERT A Pop Concert will be held tomorrow from 68 p.m. on the front lawn. Admission is free. Featured will be Pierce Junior ICgh Festival Band, The W-K Gleeman, girls’ ensemble and mixted chorus, the W-K pep band, stage band, marching band anH symphony band. k k k A Children’s Concert was held recently in the gym. Over .350 fifth and ibtih grmtan attended. ^2 THE TONTJ AC miESS, TUESDAY, JUfJE t, 1966 -Junior Editors Quiz on bV Gilbert Yoath Service As a teen-ager, do you ft you should Itave something say about the elation of « cials who guide the desdnie^ of our nation, our cities conununities? Or would you rather le^e the responsibility of voting Wadults 21 years of age and over? Since there has be4-042l Katy Nadal, 15, of Portland, Ore., was equally sure the voting age should be lowered. “Why not?” she asked, then answered her own question, 'we flght and pay taxes, and we’re more up-to-date political-j ly than many adults because of our school classes.” The girk will love the reply Jamie Limmerman, 17, of Clev- the tingling bath that your skin from head totoel Your bath becomes the European beauty treatment that cleanses, moisturizes . _____I tube, $1.75*j plastic bottles, M.75* to S18.76*; cake, box of 3, |3.sr - ----------- 3.50. •Plus urn Fad. TSI* land, Ohio, gave to the question of whether men should be allowed to vote at an earlier age than women. Said Jamie: “No. Men and women are mentally equal.” Representative to Run GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -State Rep. Martin D. Buth, R-Comstock Park., filed nominating > petitions in the Kent (bounty clerk’s office Monday as a candidate for a fifth term. Assistant minority leader of the House, Buth represents the 9Qth.Kent District... iIHI Bslivfy *■ ^ raNTiAC 4GII PONTIAO OTST BIIIMINOHAM ORES WATERFOMI 689 East Blvd. at P*rry FE 3-7152 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 579 S. Adam* Next to A& P Ml 7-4470 3417Elix. Lk.Rd. atAM9 FE 8-9248 NEED WORK?---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSiniliU A LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. LUNCHEON SET Your choice of plate, cup or saucer when you buy 7 gallons of ASHLAND VITALIZED GASOLINE These sparkling luncheon sets in an Early American crystal design are ideal for use indoors and outdoors... at lunch time... snack time... and party time. You'll want several place settings, so start collecting your plates, cups and saucers now. You get your choice FREE each time you buy seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. This offer is limited and available only at your Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the “FREE LUNCHEON SET” sign! Offtr oxpirM August 7,18N ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1906 ll lin Peck of Silver Lake Road. Annual picnic. Webford Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. James Mon-tante of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township. Co-^ operative luncheon and I sewing of cancer pads. V Fashion Your Figure Club, 7:30 p.m.,- Adah Shelly Library. Queen coronation. The R. E. Spohn home in Clarkston makes an ideal background for Mrs. W. will be on sale at the Clarkston Antique J. Cattin of Holcomb Rpad, Springfield Show this week. Show hours in the First Township. Wearing an antique handmade Methodist Church are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. graduation dress, she cqrries a rocker that Thursday and 11 a.m, to 9 p.m. Friday. A Double Tip Might Button Lip Is Advice for Salon Patron By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How can 1 get it across to my hairdresser that I wish she would keep quiet when she is working on me? I have changed beauty operators three times in the last year "J because all 'B these girls do is talk, talk, talk. I am not interested in their private affairs i and I have no! _ desire to talk ABBY about my own. My husband says it is the same way in his barber shop. The barbers talk the men’s ears off, too. People who work in offices and stores can’t be jabbering to their customers or clients about everything under the sun. They have to keep their minds on their work. I would appreciate total silence so much while I’m getting my hair done that I would pay a double tip for it. How ’can this be accomplished? QUIET, PLEASE DEAR QUIET: Offer your hairdresser a double tip to button her lip, and the only words you are likely to hear before a long silence will be, “You just made a deal, Lady.” DEAR ABBY: My husband’s boss wants him to open a store in another town about 300 miles from here. It’s a bigger town and would be a promotion for my* husband, but Abby, every-time I think of moving I burst into tears. I have even put off going to look for a place to live there because I can’t stand the thought of leaving this town. I’ve grown up here, my whole family lives here, our children’s friends are here, and we have just built a lovely home. I know 1 sound selfish but I can’t help it, Abby. If I need a good lecture, let me have it. “ROOTS” DEAR ROOTS: You rattled the right cage! An ambitious husband has no greater asset than a wife who is truly in his corner. Your children will make new friends, and so will you, if you try. Your “family” are your husband and child Be a good wife and help your man get where he wants to go, and you shall have another “lovely” home that his “jack” built. k k k DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely stuck for a solution. I have a 16-year-oId son and, while I don^t usually brag about my children, HE is something to brag about — arfd not because he's good-looking. He’s mannerly, respectful, a good student, and has loads of friends. A very good friend of mine has a daughter who goes to my son’s school. This girl is a little boy-chaser. (She’s telephoned my son many times.) She is not very popular, which I realize Is hard on the girl, but here’s the problem: The girl’s mother has called me several times and has BEGGED me to ask my son to ask her daughter for a date. Abby, can I ask this of my son — even as a favor to me? (He doesn’t care for the girl.) But how can 1 tell this to a mother? STUCK DEAR STUCK: It’s enough that YOU are “stuck,” don’t try to stick your son with a girl he doesn’t care for. Tell the girl’s mother you’ve never told your son whom to date, and you don’t intend to start now. (P.S. I think I know where the girl got her aggressiveness.) * ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. , k k k Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasibns.” Gariden Clubs Are Active With Reviews, Luncheons The Oakland University Chorus, under tfife direction of George Cripps, will present an dpen-air. "Spring Musicqle” on Thursday at 8 p. m. The concert, featuring Aaron Copland’s "In the Beginning,” r^l be presented in the court between North and South Foundation Halls on the OU campus. The performante will be open to the public without charge. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, reviewed Margaret Kreig’s book “Green Medicine” at the Jurte meeting of the new Interlakes jjranch. The author accompanied one Dr. Halstead on a scientific expedition throughout Europe in search of plants useful to the medical profession. The book also indudes experiences of research in this field by bbtantots. k * -k Hostess for the aft^noon was Mrs. Arley Lowe of Lakewind Drive. Mrs. Franklin Read and . Mr»r Allen Howard assisted her. GUESTS The guest list included Mrs. H. A. Zujko, Mrs. Douglas Ellison, Mrs. Leon Vlaeniinch and Mrs. James Sempere. Neyi members, Mrs. Victor Sutt and Mrs. George Doig were welcomed. "The Oakland branch WNFGA will install officers at the 10th annual meeting and luncheon, June 14, in the Red Run Coun-try Club, Royal Oak. Mrs. Archie Corah, outgoing president, will present the president’s bell to her successor, Mrs. Chester Wells of Birming-hatn. <1 -"The slate of officers inchxfcr Mrs. Donald Austin and Mrs. Roger Burgess, first and second ^ice presidents, respectively; Mrs. Edward Kosydar, secretary, and Mrs. George Ward, treasurer. Oakland branch received top award in Gass A for its pro-graih book at the recent Michigan Division awards luncheon in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit. Mrs. Coran accepted the honor for the yanch. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1966 I Wt 'havT MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 OUR 28tli YEAR OF BEHER PHOTOGRAPHY THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER Formarly Located in Rochoittr, Mick., NOW: SWOBODA STUDIO Birmin(li*in “ 647-4333 Open House for Swanseys Sons and daughters of former Pontiac residents, the Hillis A. Swanseys of Harrison, will mark the couple’s golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house. The affair will be in the Hamilton Count y‘ Township Hall on Townline Road, Harrison, from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Swanseys are parents of Elmer and David Swansey, South Merrimac Street and Stanley Court, respectively: Gilbert, Ypsilanti; Delmer and Mrs. Robert Quant, Flint; and Mrs. Herman Burrichter, Albuquerque, N.M. There are 18 grandchildren. - ............. Cotton is a favorite choice for rainwear. HAIRDRESSING CAREER! There 18 a H^ffiand tort^sihelot^ Learn the Latest Techniques and Style! W/i S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 Mid-August vows are planned by Susan Carol Carr of Desmond Street, daughter of the Charlie Carrs of Angola,- Ind., and Timothy Ralph Pepper, son of the Waldo Peppers of Oliver Street. She is a graduate of Wisconsin State UmversHy-at Superior. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Delinquent girls whose delinquency often takes the form of sexual misconduct resent the “double standard” which penalizes them for it while it indulges such misconduct by boys as ‘wild oats,” according to a new book by sociologist Gisela Ko-nopka, “The Adolescent Girl in Conflict.” Dr. Konopka shares their resentment! •SUSAN CAROL CARR The ‘duoble standard’ can no longer be tolerated. Sex education should be directed to boys’ acceptance of responsibility for their partners and the child who may be born.” Her resentment baffles me. How on earth can you have anyOinr BDT a ...» forestaU corroskHv of Xtar Hpiedon issiuiy: strings and pins. )______________ (!«rl suiqrfsl*: Bcfcin your Holi-diiy Biui vacation with a rcfrckhing new Custom Designed PERMANENT and HAIR COLORING $10 >0 and UP ^ Beauty S y Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 FntHtrkintM Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear and fair you need the natural cleans!^ and bleaching properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions tiie skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and poreclog-ging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for com- We would like to welcome you to visit our show-room ond look over c chairs, lamps and many more items for your home Stop by todoyl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 Early October vows are planned by Donna Lee Van Horn, daughter of the Francis R. Van Horns of Meadowleigh Lane and James Charles Shepard, son of the Walter Shepards of Clarkston Road, Orion Township, and Beaver- ton, Mich. The Joseph J. Boultons of Whims Lane, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Michael William Russell, son of the Frank J. Russells of Marquette. A July 23 ceremony in St. Peter’s Cathedral, Marquette, is planned. Slate Picnic for Oldsters There will be a picnic for members of the National Council of Seniw Citizens, Pontiac Area on Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Hawthorne Park. , Reports from the national council will be given. I In the event of rain, the af-Ifair will take place in the New ; Pontiac Local No. 653 Hall on Joslyn Street. PTAs The Lambert Community School PTA, Waterford Township, plans an ice cream social at the school Thursday. The affair will be from 6 to 8 p.m. at Uie school. - Arellano-Macintosh Vows Are Exchanged An evening reception In the Italian-American Club honored the Alfred Rudolph Arellanos (Karen Sue Macintosh) who were wed recently in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Robert Macintosh of South Jessie Street, the late Mr. Macintosh, and the Rudolph Arellanos of Benson Avenue. An orchid-centered bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis complemented jdie bride’s gown of organza over silk styled with full overskirt and cathedral train. Triple tiers of illusion formed her veil. Darlene Lutzkow was honor maid with bridesmaids Gloria Rogers of Livonia, Mrs. Randall Stiles and Mrs. Thomas Teddar. Monique Arellano and David Latta were flower girl and ring-bearer. ★ w ★ Randall Stiles, Terry Brennan, and Anthony Rubio were ushers, with the bridegroom’s brother, Arthur, as best man. The couple who chose the Old Mill Tavern for their wedding breakfast will reside on West Huron Street after northern honeymoon. f *'■< ;,;jj ■w/.. MRS. A. R. ARELLANO Psychiatrists OfferViews on Abortion New York — A nationwide survey of some 13,000 psychiatrists shows that about eight out of 10 favor liberalization of current abortion laws in order to cut down the estimated one milllOT back-alley abortions performed each year. These illegal operations kill an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 women who seek this desperate way to end an unwanted pregnancy. Reporting on the survey, a spokesman for the Association for the Study of Abortion (ASA), its sponsor, said that many psychiatrists are deeply concerned not only with the pregnant woman and what happens to her physically and emotionally, but also with the rights of children. NO LOVE What is going to happen to children, they asked, who are unwanted and whose families are unwilling and unable to provide a loving home? What is the cost to society of unwanted children brought up in miserable conditions? What are the social costs of delinquency, disease, crime, economic dependence, individual maladjustment, and emotional illness?. The psydiiatrists who favor liberalization of abortion laws emphasize the right of children to be born and brought up well, to live a full and healthy life. One physician who acted for 20 years as consultant on problems of unwed mothers, said, “I have yet to see a case in which an unwanted pregnancy has not resulted in psychological damage to the mother, to the child or to both. Frequently the damage is major and untreat-able.” A new book that explores many aspects of the abortion picture in this country is “Abortion,” by Lawrence La-der, published by The Bobbs-MerriU Co. -DEA|l ROIXY—--l j»ant 40yit tightly or you will have aev-pass on a Pointer I learned at eral bulky stitches. An entire knitting class. When the wool {garment can be knitted without ends in the middle of a row La single knot.— JESSIE splice the yam instead of mak-| - Do teU ing a knot. I knit to within two three inches of the end and split the remaining piece in half. I then take the first two or three inches of the new ball of yam and. split this in half, too. Then I twist the two loose ends of this old yam around the two loose ends of the new yarn and finally twist the yarn completely so I have one nice tight strand. Be sure to twist Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York is the nation’s highest paid Govemw, receiving 150,000 annual salary. FOR THE JUNE BRIDE... Cuttured PeoAtfl hr Imperinl Mog*;ii‘icenfly lusfroui . . . cultured pearls ore truly the heirlooms, of tomorrow. Beautiful HOME or RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Polly's Pointers She Splices Yarn 14o4t t d at eral wool I gar Sibling Rivalry Never Ends No Inborn Affection now finds himself deposed by a squawling interloper. And as soon as that newcomer can crawl, he even tries to steal the toys that belong to the firstborn. Remember, nobody loves another person until that other individual inflates the ego or pride of the first! Memorize that axiom' For thousands of mothers, even with college degrees, still don’t CRANE CASE Z-416; Timmy G., Aged 3, has a baby brother just learning to crawl. But, Dr. Crane,” their moth-protested, “Timmy’' seems cmel in his reaction to Jimmy. “Why, I have watched them when they didn’t know I was looking. “And Timmyl will pinch Jimmy just to makel him cry. “Once I even had to intervene I because Timmy was pounding the baby over the head with as any axiom in geometry. ^ , i a toy wcxxien hammer. If the other person deflates ^ . . ! “I thought that brothers would our ego, we dislike him. A™ because he is such a, have more affection for each R he inflates our ego, we ^ ® Norma In tooting her escort’s horn. After she did that, he felt happy and began to look with greater favor upon her. So will you parents PLEASE prepare the firstborn well in advance so he will look with favor on the advent of his baby brothk or sister? “Yes, Dr. Crane,” you may: ask, “but how can we inflate! ^ PoHoj SckMlOfleaitrlii!. • Low Mtmthly ftiyioBU • Day or EvoiiiaB Claatoa • Easily Reaeliad from 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 understand that simple law oi;^’ firstborn’s ego when we| nQvrnnInov psychology. In the final analysis, all bring a new baby into home?” friendships (and love) must be „ .■ jjoygjjt! ' Easy! Use-the rivalry motive That truism may shock many sho'v him that he has a sentimentalists, but is as basic jyoungster next door doesn t have, Birthday Ideas Take the Cake NEW YORK {in - Young boys apparently get bored with the same old birthday cakes — or their parents to— and bakers constantly change the styles. A presently popular one in New York Is the “garage cake” complete with ramps, doors, and foil-covered cars, one for each guest. The garage cake has a traditional message and candles on top. Perennial favorites in birthday cakes for young boys are headed by a simulated baseball diammid, with rocket and space themes, and pirate scenes close runners-up. other! . BLOOD MALARKY Did Cain show affection for his brother, Abel? No, Cain murdered Abel. j And millions of firstborns like-1 wise resent their younger siblings. For there is no innate or in-, bom affection between brothers or sisters! Instead, the oldest child of ten-hates the next one in line. For many parents fail to in-j form the firstborn that another [ baby is coming. For years the firstborn thus rules as an absolute monarch in the household. But mother then goes to the grow fond of him. ” ' in the baby’s mouth This same law also holds for!^<*'*»y*, *fr'**_*® 'r*'?* sweethearts, as mention^ ear-1 her this week when I coached! TM Reollic Pms, weletiAs ■ —«d, iddrtsMd tnvtiopd ind : typlnt ind prlntli^ costs whs Mrs. F. S. that she took tiie “seasoning” out of her iron skillet by washing it with a detergent instead of soap. Wash it well, oil it good with cooking oil or unsalted fat, put in the oven with very low heat for several hours. (Polly’s note: Occasionally swab more fat around the inside of the pan with a pastry brush or crushed paper towel.) When the pan is next used wash it immediately with hot hospital for a few days, water Iflo detergent) Tind dryj On ber return, an intruder it well. If any food clings to the pan soak it in hot water Mary K. Lanktree to Wed in July Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lanktree of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary K. to David Oaks, son of E. C. Oaks of Oak Park and the late Mrs. Oaks. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oakland University and her fiance is attending Ferris State College. A July 8 wedding in St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, is planned. Close zippers before putting garments in closets or drawers to help keep the jdacket ^ms from sagging or stretching. until loosened. I am 70 years old, raised three ad(H)ted children and was in the food business for 45 years. If I could have only one cooking utensil it would be an iron skillet. I could take an iron skillet and one stew kettle and cook for a family. — IVA DEAR POLLY — When on a trip I used to save folders, post cards, sales slips, etc., thinkingi I would put them all in a scrapbook when I returned home. I However, the scrapbook never materialized. Now I have discovered a way to come home with a complete scrapbook and no extra effort is invdved. I take with me a regular school composition notebook and a roll of gummed plastic tape. Eadi day I tape in the book any accumulated material, hotel or motel bills, sales slips from purchases and so j home with her. , But the baby now usurps most of the attention of mamma as well as of daddy. A * ★ The former absolute monarch JXeumode A big buy for a tinv price! SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with reinforced heels and toes. 55^ 2 paint $1. Saginaw St. Also, I may write a few lines-telling of the day’s activities, mentioning any places that I particularly want to remember. I carry this bode and the tape in my large handbag and do: the taping while riding or while | waiting to be served in a res-j taurant. - HELEN * ■ ★ ★ ★ Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem! or a favorite homemaking ideal will receive a dollar if Polly | uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. I WALLPAPER ThouMndt d roUs In ttock fr.» 29c to $1.99 is The MOST STOP IN TONIGHT AND FIND OUT WHY ♦ POPULAR-LAR(3EST-MOST WONDERFUL . FAMILY RESTAURANT Woodward & Square Ljike Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL KDBET OF CALIFORNIA presents Cotton Knits KNIT COWL TOP MATCHING SKIRT Koret of California has a knowing way with Permathal® Everglaze® 100% cotton knits by Ala-mac. Right and wearable styles in sunny, stunning pastels to mix with super smashing tonal stripes. Hand washable, too, with no fade, no shrink, no sag, no bag. California COBBI5RS'|C Fashion Artist A bold new shoo with openeo^of bock.. ^&urvy heel and rounded toe. Strips of contrast highlight multicolor combinations and aeote in exciting fashion look. «13 Plotinum Combination Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B Widths. HURON at TELEQRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7,q966 SALE, mmtdoor rlmthr* drjfrr wrtth S§ limet SALEv,. button tufted 312-eoil mattresses SALE, 90-in. extra-wide pin dot Dacron tiers Firm tuppon. UMin| «mi fort. Prt btiill bordtrt ri «* “M'"* D»p»ndihl St dtum ftjmftl. U mtulUj. ploitjf! M*idiiii( box tpruigf. 2$J$ o»« TVi p.it! Colorful pink. *oU or uhiic tin nirujnt floclinl 1’5 WEDXESDA t -OiVfr V Exira-SpeelatH tor June Sih only. NO PHONE ORDERS! neeond». nten*» T-»hiria WEDNESDAY! Combed ton knit. White; S, M, Miskniis, mends. 2iirfti, men*» apori ahiria r WEDNESDAY! ShorTTieeves 37 in assorted colors. S, M, L, XL. Misweaves. double knee J e am a WEDNESDAX ! Washable cot- 24 ton denim. Navy; jr. boys’ I . jiaes 6 10^12. . lUtie boya^ eabaua act a 94' WEDNESDAY! Easy-waih cot ton. Solid color abort, pattern ed shirt; 4, 6. •• Mlaaea* aleeveleaa akella >64 WEDNESDAY! Antron* nylon crew neck. White, black, navy brown, plum, lod«, jjold, blue 36-40. « 06^ aeamleaa nylon hoae WEDNESDAY! IRREGU- rtAc LARS! Plain knit; neutrals; 9-11. Misweaves. pin a He ahoe boxea WEDNESDAY! Individual QAC clear plastic boxes for neat closet atoratte. ^ ^ uaaoried fabriea . . . yard. 35' WEDNESDAY! Many weaves, patterns and textures; 44-inchea wide. Cannon* baih ioweeta 57' WEDNESDAY! Cotton ferry-cloth in whit>, pink, yellow, jtreen; 24x46-inchej. 1 lxS'l‘ln. door mlrrora WEDNESDAY! Clear Pitts- rt97 bursh ftlass. Hanttinic clips, / screws included. * pillow proieetora 50' WEDNESDAY! Type-180 cotton percale. White xippered style. women* a eaay.eare brie la 49' WEDNESDAY! Eiderlon' ton-rayon; white, band or elastic leK. 3 to 8. * /I V ! SALE...stay-neat spun permmmemtly preued pe!ye»Ur.rmtimm tabrle Shuns WfinklM to kwp Dad nni all day .. needs no inning for easy care. Regular collar style with short sleevaa. Matched plaids in •67 SALE! Koratron* ptnaanenlly pressed slacks •sir mmm dmpamdmH* armmd Umrat0mm almeka It eaassarl near tlmrkm m.fd ss« hwarhaf, aUif ' ■MSl Dacmn* palycntr-Avtil* rayon Mend keeps a >« piae ed' looli ,11 day long, fighit wrinkles. Ad>ertiiad in law loUps. O I i*» FIVE BEG BAYS of sacinga. ..Wedneadag, dune 8 through Mondagf June 13, Exceptional vaMuea ■ ' V .■ J,. ^THl^POimAC^EESSrTOimAYr JUKtE^ 7, 196g ...I.S8 MrlffMn. wM<«m mmmtrmU tm tlm trmrmt^tmt^r »kmm aening lead—4 2. By JACOBY & SON North was on his way to slam after his partner responded two spades to the Stayman two - club b i d. His use Blackwood was a check to make ' \ >cA / partner would L hold an ace. He could have held aceless hand JACOBY . strength for the After Frank Welsbach of Cincinnati who sat South responded five diamonds to the Blackwood gall, something new was added. West (^ed his nmitb and said “Double." That type double of a Blackwood response is fine when designed to tell your partner what to lead. It is downright silly when you are going to be on lead when the bidding is over. North passed the double to see what Frank would do. Some people with Frank’s hand would have signed off at five spades but Frank is a man who likes to bid. In spite of the fact that the don-ble had clearly marked the diamoiM ace in back of him, Frank redoubled to show sec-I ond round diamond control and North jumped to six. Frank has long been one of our best dummy players but he all his skill plus the information given by West to bring this one home. drew two rounds of trumps, led a heart to dummy’s queen, cashed the king of hearts, ruffed bis low heart in dummy; came to his hand with a third thunp and discarded two of dummy’s diamonds on his last trump and the ace of hearts.^ We5rTlis«S3B~Be~piin but had run out of discards when Frank led tiie last heart. He let his three of cluhs go. He hoped Frank would play him for tiie blank* ace of dia- monds, but no one gets far trying to fool a player of Frank’s caliber. Frank ran off four club tricks and conceded a diamond trick. r^CRRDSe/tJe4^ The city-sponsored Frog Hollow Day Camp to be located at Murphy Park will open June 27 .fot’the first of seven weekly camp periods. The day camp, offered by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, is open to boys 7 through 11 years of age. Registrations are now being accepted at City Hall. The fee is $4 for each of six camp periods and $3 for four days July 5-8. The Frog Hollow Day Camp program features hiking, fishing, swimming, and camp craft. opening no-trump. Astrological Ifoj’ecast ‘ARieS (Star. 21 • Apr. l»)j" FI TAURUS ( _______I In pufliorlty a •Ituation. GEMINI (May 21 CANCER (Juna 21 amotloni tend to . ■ c goal. Chock datallt. LEO (July _ calva yovnaH about job, :>rosptcts. It raallitic . goals. Road, write - eomtiui----- Today you can be dynamic — and at-tractlva. JAaka the most ot Itl VIRGO (Aug. 2J- Sept. 22): You need cooperation ol associates, tallow w^rs. HARASONY Is key. It yor battle ... you might w nd Guard health ... get plenf ’'^uITrA (Sept. 23 - Od..22): L<^ n superficiality. Marriage Licenses Frank John S. McCatty, Troy and Patricia A. Walker, Berkeley Dennis J. Olech, Walled Lake Kathy M. Hayden, Walled Lake Martin S. Shugeman, Livonia and an A. BbrIIng, Southfield James Ajsoba, 17 L. Myers, Livonia Marvin H. AAoore, Orchard Lake Sandra L. Dailey, Orchard Lake Ronald J. O'Connell, Farir-Pamela R. OllPhant, Farmlnot Raymond, L. Roberson, Ke and Donna L. Gibson, Kfeg- , Harold G. Hale Jr., Drayton Plains and Margaret L. Sherman^, OT Harold S. Barnard, 193 and Sandra L. Gret--------- ’ Jerry L. Carn« Margaret A. Beck, L. May, Oxford McCormick, Clarkston Jan E. Beeckman, Waterford Dennis A. Schneldt, Ferndale and Janet ^'jamM ^""ijWcerson, Ortonvilla Carol A. Lewis, Drayton Plains James S. MllewskI, Birmingham Penny M. Tomper, Southfield David A. Wheatcroft, 1770 and Pamela F. Freeman, 15M Paulsan William R. Richmond, Lake Orion and Rona S. LaPeer, Rochester John H. Thayer, Farmington and ( S. Guenther, Farmlngfon George H. Souslfn, SS« Oster Leona A. Ostrand, 5651 Brunswick Thomas O. Lyons, Drayton Plains Charron, Bloomfield Judy A. Melson, Bloomfield Hills .......^s, 281 Oakland ^Robert T, Walsh, 61 Dora !X. Holmes........ Daniel L. Merwin, 5951 Elizabeth Leke and Dreama S. Peterson, Walled Lake Albert H. Ericksan, 978 Berwick Scarlet A. Rutherford, KM Oliver (Jory M. Page, Farmington ai D. Johnson, Farmington Raymond E. Psitherbrldge, Orta - and (iaotglaJL Coleman. jMcpylltR Archia L. Roberts Jr., Lexington, . tucky and Tekla I. NowIckI, 77 South ^Gregory J. Obloy, Floomficid Hills ^Wra'l^r^oyal oak Rosemarie Schell, Troy Howard D. Luscomb, Lake Orion Doris L. Tanner, Lake Orion Edward J. Barger, Royal Oak and Bonnie J. Wits, Bloomfield Hills William C. Toll, Lake Orion and Simone M. Blanchard, KMO Allerton Edward A. Acher, Draytor Patricia S. YgrtL Davison Anthony J. KIrIca, Penn B ss^an, Rochester _________ _. Dowdy, 3551 Grsfton and Elaine F. Faulkner, 3721 Coleport Jerry D. Paul, Auburn Heights Jeanne M. AAuIrhead, Walled L-^-Peler R. Solar, Farmington A. Lavcile, Royal Oak Thao^a R. McCormick, Troy, gnd Hattie M. Sargent, 256 WMt Tacoma ^ (tarry I. Borbi, Blrmlrioham and Su- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1966-^ B—9 Street Lights for Telegraph Are Discussed The Waterford Township Board last night discyssed having street lights installed along Telegraph Road from Voorheis to the north end of Pontiac Mall. Supervisor Dorothy W. Oison agrettl to study the budget to determine whether Sufficient funds are available for the proposed project. According to Mrs. Olson, the township would be assesed an annual service charge of $2,-381. Thirty-one lights would be installed along the route-by the Detroit Edison Co. The cihr would pay an annual service charge of $5,665, accord-. Ing to township officials. Its 73 lights would be installed by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power CO. SAFETY PREDOMINATE Safetly is the predominate factor for the prop(^ street lights, noted Mrs. Olson. Clerk Elmer Fangboner and township engineering counslt-ants Johnson and Anderson, Inc. for analysis. Township officials discl^^ ........................ e board Pontiac city officials are awaiting the township’s decision in accordance with city plans to have street limits erected along both sides of Telegraph from Orchard Lake Road to Voorheis and along the east side of Telegraph from Voorheis to Pontiac Mall. Police Chief William Stokes earmarked that odier areas in the township also are in need of street li|^ts. “I’d like to see our intersec-li»« lighted up: all of them,’’ said Stokes. In other business, bids were opened dn a proposed pedestrian overpass on Smtt Lake Road near Otsego even though the location for the structure still is indefinite. bids each, depending on what structural features are desired. Apparent tow bid of $16,8M was turned in by Guardian Engineering and Development Co. of Pittsburgh, the firm that built the existing two pedestrian overpasses in the that a ineeting with the li of education will be sought to determine a definite site for the proposed overpass. Also last night, the board accepted the lone bid submitted for construction of a 600-square-foot addition to Fire Station No. 2 on Walton at Meinrad. facilities at the station will be enlarged. In still other business, the board approved the transfer of an SDM license at Clinton-ville Super Market from Charles Martin to Edward M. White. Action was tabled on a proposed amendment to a sewer contract with the City of Pontiac, pending submission of a plan from Pontiac officials. 3 BIDS APIECE Two firms submitted three The Pittsburgh firm also submitted bids of $18,350 and $23,-700. W. J. Stewart Supply Co. of Waterford Township offered bids of $18,950, $19,495 and $19,-700. TO BE ANALYZED The bids were referred to The bid of $8,387 was submitted by A r t h u r C. Linney, Inc., General Contractor of Pontiac. Cost for the structure had been estimated at $8,700, according to Fire Chief Lewis Goff. ADDITIONS Under the project, an alarm room and lounge will be added and the dormitory and kitchen Extension of city sewer services to include the new Cherokee Hills Elementapr School and about 30 properties is being sought. Mrs. Olson issued two proclamations last night, designating June as recreation park month in the township and the period between May 15 and June 15 muscular dystrohy month. It’s vacation ^ time! • First Notices Are Read on WatertorrTRezonlngs First notices were read on five rezoning requests at last night's faceting of the Waterford Township Bowdr- —--------------- Pinal action on all five proposals is slated for next Monday night’s board meeting. Three of tte requests previously were recommeded for approval by the Township Planning Commission and county cm-dinating planning and zoning committee. They are: •A request to rezone from agriculturallSG-l) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) property on Elizabeth Lake Road near Doremus for construction of apartment units. •A request to rezone from single family residential (R-IA) to R-2 a parcel of land off Crescent Lake Road north of M59 for construction of apartment units. •A request to rezone from small farm (AG-2) to R-2 and C-2 City Underwriters to Hear Pontiac Division Exec By Mayor Cavanagh The percentage of credit cost to the average American fam-> ily last year was 23 per cent. Viet Reassessment Is Urged a parcel at Hospital and Cooley Lake Roads for construction of apartment units and retail shops. Negative recommendations were made on the other two zoning change proposals by the planning commission and county committee. The meeting will honor National Quality Award Winners men who have met the highest standards of the industry by conducting quality businesses; the members of the Million Dollar Round Table; and the Michigan Life Leaders. CAR WASH They are: •A request to rezone from AG-2 to extensive business (C-3) two lots on the southwestern corner of Lochaven and Elizabeth Lake Road for establishment of a coin-operated car wash. •A request to rezone from light industrial (M-1) to general industrial (M-2) five lots on Warren Drive in Fairplains Subdivision. Cuban rail passengers will be traveling in air-conditioned comfort in cars plus 80 locomotives bought from the Soviet Union, France and Great Brittain by the government. In the last request, the applicant, George Beechum,” also seeks special ai^roval for the operation of a junk yard on the [H'operty. The planning commission took no action on the second request. Beverage Group Outing Set The Oakland Licensed Beverage Association will hold its second annual all-day outing June 15 at Morey’s Golf & Country Club, 2280 Union Lake, Commerce Township. Unlimited golf, two barbershop quartets, and generous John F. Malone, 6077 Gilbert ^ aA TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)—De-iof politics and policies of this Lake, Bloomfield Township, ad- ^ Cava- natim that were ^ormed at the, foLJjgnfaac^iagh called-Mondar-for a re-|end-oHVorld WtrHr*’ themay-| Motor Division, will speak at | assessment of U-S. policy in'or said. ' Cavanagh, speaking to about 4r 65 graduates of the predomin- Cavanagh, a Democratic can- antly Negro college, said such didate for the U.S. Senate nom- policies' were all right at that ination in Michigan, told the'time, but did not apply now and commencement class at Talla-ja reassessment is needed, dega College that “We’re begin- ★ w * ning to question the foreip pel- The mayor also pr ky which led us into Viet Nam.’ the annual award meeting ofiviet Nam. the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Malone will discuss the “Problems of Communication.’ The mayor also praised the work of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and said there is much yet to be done “Our presence there grew outj in the field of civil rights. for prompt service Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cash you need for repairs and remodeling. pfenning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever the reason. Associates is the place ip go when you’re short of cash. Phone or stop by today. A r/nmnelng Wait for Kvoij Mood ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.......OR 3-1207 ^ «BUDQCT 9R»9E0 f :f .1 FASl iflp^^ ;|jg Corned BeifSemdwiehd* d SpecUtity The Birch Boom servings of com and spareribs, dancing and refreshments are planned for the affair, which will cost $10 per person. j Ticket chairmen for the event] are Chuck and Angie Austin, li-| censees of Tom’s Bar, 928 Mount Clemens. i PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 0p*n EvMinp >til ItW IW-IIU . . . We specialize in filling home freezers . . , with the finest in meats, at tremendous savings to you, all unnecessary overhead has been cut out, you buy direct at Packing House prices ... You too can save 30 to 40%, yet enjoy the finest cuts of meat, just say charge it, with our instant credit, 90 days same as cash. U.S. CHOICE BEEF HINDS 57: You Receive the Following Cuts:. • Porterhouse • Sirloin Tip Roast • T-Bone • Rump Roast • Sirloin • Ground Beef • Round .. 100 Lbs. Pork, HoH Hog Includes Smoked Ham - Smoked Bacon Pork Chops - Pionio - Sautago, Etc. 130 Lbs. Beef Front Includes - Roast Itaaks - Ground Baal Cut and Wrappad 45 lb. I-Dewn - tl Bayo Sama as Cash Staar-Extra Tandar LIVER Staar-Extra Maaty SHORT RIBS 3 lb. 10.b.3>“ Rib and Chuck Steaks OO IB SAMPLER 33 LBt SPECIAL ■ s s ■ 1 a Our Finast Variaty e( Cuts For Summer Cook-Out STEER BLACK ANGUS • STEAKS • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • SIRLOIN Cut and Wrappad Full Beef Lokf .ANUue 6K SSf U.S. Choice FUU BEEF SIDES e Down - 6 Months to Pay ■ARBICUi • niAOY FOR YOUR $1^95 FREEZER IHdoz. Laan Pork Leins Mich. Ha. I Hot Begs STOCIC UP Let U» Fill Your Freexer With Steaks, Roasts, Poultry or Whatever You Desire O-DOWN 8 Months - No Interest Same As Gish - No Oharge Imagine { Only GROUND BEEF 100 I Per Week \ start Savipg 10 Bed 4.4.a I OLDSMQBILE Hi oant TtMXToao fwRnciMtaatian m...act voua tacu. Aimwaaia oicsmowu auAurv DCAizaTCoavi DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET. DiC. 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN A B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7,\9e6 For Shipping, Economy Use Seaway Fully, State Urged DETROIT (AP) - Michigan was urged Monday to take full advantage of the potential of the St. Lawrence Seaway as both a shilling artery and a lever to gain more favorable economic ‘^JSihn L. Hazard, profes-i^'^® sor of marketing and transpor-!.bf*"8 _______________®_______ I through Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast ports despite the tation at Michigan State University, told a Detroit Press Club seminar that at present only 14.2 per cent of the state’s exports are going out through lake ports. Wadnuday Only Special! All You Can Eat! RHIMES DELKATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fcaturins Our Fimeui Koihur Corned Beef Special Luncheon Every Day ■rwkfnt - Dinner Cempitte Carry-Out Service StS Oakiend Free Farfcinf FI 5-40(1 I economic advantages of shipping through the Great Lakes and SI. Lawrence SeFway^^^ URGES UNDERSTANDING He urged better knowledge and understanding of the mechanics of the export business, adding that surveys show a lamentable lack of such knowledge among potential Michigan exporters. The professor said that thei Great Lakes states and Canadian provinces are today the most populous, richest and economic-|ally strongest of the Ndrth [American continent but have less voice in tariff matters than the east. * * ★ He advocated using the area’s economic strength to bring more favorable treatment for the area’s welfare. Hazard said the Seaway is ' presently Ijmited by a shipping sea^n of only 8^ months, a" 27-foot depth that does not allow deep^lraft ocean vesrels t^ DETROIT (AP) - A defense CLEVELAND (AP) -The load to maximum capacityiand.^„jj^„ ^ CLEV^ (AP) the inadequacy of some ser- . . final decision on a poss examination of two De-I')"'* Samuel H. Shep- P . - - troit restaurant operators who-P^rd rests today with one man were charged with bribery and Cuyahoga County Prosecutor PAIR REJOICE — Samuel H. Sheppard and his second wife. Ariane. reioice after the U. S. Supreme Court decision that he did not receive a fair atrial in 1954 when he was convicted in the bludgeon-slaying of his first wife, Marily^^ The pair are shown on the lawn of their suburban home in Rocky Rrref near Cleveland, Ohio. Laurel &Hardy’s Laugfting 20i** use at present and a promise of greater value in the future. CITES DRAWBACK High rail freight rates were cited by Hazard as a drawback ; to Great Lakes shippers. CmiKEEGO Trouble with Ancels McHales Navy Starts TOMORROW! 'M'nW Dij into as many golden_ buttermilk pancakes, as you can eat for just..^ 'Black Book' Case Ruled No Mistrial Prosecutor Musi Decide on Any Retrial of Dr. Sam conspiracy to bribe. However, J u dg e Vincent J. Brennan said he would ask the Bar Association to rule on the i making public the contents of two alleged payoff rosters and The professor called t h e a black address book listing Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway system an evolving system, which already is in grave danger of obsolescence unless it keeps abreast of vessel development. Strike Voted on Waterway OTTAWA (AP)—St. Lawrence Seaway workers have voted overwhelmingly to strike, It was repiH^ Monday. ’The walkout could paralyze the waterway, blocking its key Montreal-Lake Ontario and Welland Canal sections. names and telephone numbers of high-ranking police officers. The book and rosters were confiscated following the arrest of Costas (Gus) Cola-casides, owner of the Grecian Gardens, and Peter Vitale, the restaurant’s night manager. Meanwhile, Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said he was forming a team consisting of himself. Police Eugene Reuter and Assistant Corporation Counsel William Doran to interrogate the men whose names allegedly are on those lists.” Defense attorneys Joseph V(. Louisell and James €-. Daner charged that a prosecutor had violated grand jury secrecy by letting some of the confiscated material be photographed by the press. The Canadian brotherhood of; railway, transport and generalj Organization in State workers^ said the strike vote from its seven seaway locals Gets Poverty Grant John T. Corrigan. I’ll decide in a day or so whether the case will be tried,” Corrigan said. “I’ll have read the court’s (q^inion first.’” # ★ w The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that Sheppard didn’t get a fair trial in i954 because of what it called prejudicial publicity and bedlam in the courthouse. The court ordered Sheppard freed unless the state gives him a new trial “within a reasonable time.” That could mean within days, as indicated by U.S. it. Judge Carl A. Weinman of Dayton, who freed Sheppard in 1964. “I could release Sheppard!as Sheppard’s counsel request-now,” Weinman said. “Whetherled.” he is again under bail would he ------------------------ ...| S'i’ool Hit« Truck, torney general said “as far asj the state is concerned, the easel closed. It will be up to Cuy- COMSTOCK (AP) - A school ahoga County.’’ bus struck the rear of a truck- trailer Monday, injurying 13 elementary school pupils. The children, among approximately 30 on board the 66-seat bus, were treated for minor injuries at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo and were released Bailey of Boston, said he will demand a new trial. He flew here Monday night to be with Sheppard. Sheppard said he “would hate to put my family through such an ordeal” with a retrial, but added that “they don’t have enough evidence to put me back in jail, much less retry me." Sheppard has maintained since before the trial began that bushy-haired” stranger murdered his wife. Corrigan, who was not in office during the original trial, said “memories of witnesses might be hazy after all these years. It would be difficult to try the case under the conditions of today.” the Supreme Court, in its 8-1 decision, said trial Judge Edward J. Blythin, who died in 1957, “should have adopted stricter rules governing the use of the courtroom by newsmen. 13 Pupils Are Injured Sheppard, 42, the balding former ' osteopath who has fought almost 12 years of legal battles, said he would welcome a new trial “because I am sure I could vindicate myself.” was taken during the last six CADILLAC (AP) — A grant He was convicted Dec. 21, to their parents. days. of $12,316 was announced Mon- 1954, of second-degree murder-------------------- rRiKF nATK (h® Federal Office of in the bludgeon slaying of his . [Economic Opportunity for anti- first wife, Marilyn, in their sub-Union President W. J. Smith Ip^yg^^y prograj^g covered by I urban Bay Village home. He was expected to set a strike jo^g ^gp i„g airdrganization;was sentenced to life imprison-date today. Informants said the Igg^ving the areas of Crawford, ment and served less than 10 walkout is likely June 20 or,^jiggg„,^gg Roscommon andlyears. within a week ^after^that date. I ggygjjgg ^ Sheppard’s lawyer, F. Lee The union has demanded a 35^MF~cent wage increase to; bring Canadian seaway rates! more in line with pay on the U.S. side of the waterway. The strike vote rejected a federal conciliation board recommendation for an immediate 7 per cent wage increase and another 7 per cent in 1967. RoiHrey-JavitsTicket 'Not Bad,' Says yifornia's Sen. Murphy DETROH" (AP) \A 1968 Re- I. Jacob J Mich-y and Its has Club I publican ticket heiadi igan Gov. Gqorge New York Sen. been termed “not too combination” by Califomi publican Sen. George Mi Murphy, in a speech ‘ before the Economic Detroit, termed Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon “front runners” for the GOP presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ A Romney-Javits ticket recently was suggested by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The former Hollywood actor also predicted what he described as voter unrest with President Johnson’s foreign and domestic policies would result in substantial Republican gains in this fall’s congressional ele<> tlons. He said the GOP should pick up 45 to 50 House seats this fall and at least four Senate seats as a result of the President’s “handling of the Viet Nam war and failure in the Great So-^feiety.” Murphy, who has traveled 30 states as a fund raiser in recent month?, said he is- convinced there Is “little disagreement” about Johnson’s “firm stand in Viet Nam.” But I feel his conduct of the war is at issue,” Murphy added. 'EVEN IN _ THESE - — ANYTHING \ TFom goes DAYS there are EYEBROW cs.rt.T" 'RAISING cC..r SEQUENCES!’ euirt IlFOM -Jourml Amirkw AT 7:15 - 9:20 buy, sell,trade - - - use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): C. Sparks, 7J Douglas K. Tebeau, Auburn Heights C. Transou, 213 Crestwood Alaysuls A. Bulak, Lake Orion ConradJ. Code, >3'/^ Francis Edward &-Emery, 2S1 West Columbia Ronald G. Herron, Clarkston Phenix Aaron, 334 Franklin John E. Green, Drayton Plains Danny R. Harding, • Barry B. Mayo, 4l S Larry E. TIson, U ' NeuicttS 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.' il Sooth Telegraph Everett D. King, 704 Parkwood John C. Leonard, 470 Plldew W^ne H. Mwre, WO^CIIHord -..... L. CoS!°M____________ Jerrell K. Reid, 350 Harrison Ramon Sanchez, 300 Fourth Roger E. Sneed, Holly Harold E. Vann, 109 Williams Roger White, 2305 Cheltinghem Ceett tr Beckwith, 70 N. Merrimt Richard L. Cox, 710 Kinney Bobby W. Eldridge, Union Lake Cecil Cordell, 442 Broadway John E. Myers, Waterford ----- . Orion »F^; Claydon, 744 East Tennyson HELD OVER! NOW! Starts at 7 and 9:0! 20lh Century- Fox PresenU iheagont: ANDIE ECSMSy iARDQNHESTOK REXHARRISON UNIMA’jCOPL • Color by De(,-iKi Adults 1.50-Kids 50c Ger\ume Italian Food at \\s Delicious Best Pizza and Full Course Dinners . . Gnocci, Motfoccieia. Each on* prg-doimt of dglightful For ••ny-BBt strvigt bm bN Hmi call 191-1421 Bring th* WhoU Family le Pasquale’s ly tlM SMa of Mm Haad M M-24 •Si t. Lapoar Hd., Lakt Orian RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU Ara you putting that incomg to work - or dissipating it? Instaad of sponding your dividands-or putting fham away le li* idle — why net reinvest them in a Mutual Fund? The share to purchated would begin to produce for mmediately — odding to your capital while adding to your ne. 4 help you to put ALL of your investment money to work — full-time basis. Send for our free booklet, "The Modem Way INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL 8ANK BLDG. Of course It’s Uncle John’s -for Pancakes. But have ^ou ever tried his Steak Sup^r? WOODWARD AT E. •ndiaVi Mil. Rd. BIRMIN(;HAM 15.325 W. 8 MII.E Jm$ East of Groontiald 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Beverage Exec Killed MOUNT CLEMENS ( AP) -Theodore Bachman, general sales manager for Faygo Beverage Ck). in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana was killed Monday when his car struck a tree in Macimib County about 10 miles north of here. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS i 24 i GREAT \ STARSI f 3 t TOP i DIRECTORS! vVj^yyUAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIPESAAAAAAAAA/^ Two savings plans from Michigan Bank o. For Regular Savings • With DAILY INTEREST IN Mniwyiv on iwy diNor trow dati if dipotN li doth Intsrost Is Rotd and conipanndod January 1. 1, July 1 and OcMirL Usual withdrawal priyOtgoi. Whan boM far MN yaar. If rtdaawiud m 31 day aotica hinwWpItstflUNM. Yav dffidliin mwid a la $IMM If In Fadarai DapaaN taaoNMi fwpoil* MCMKI nOtSAl BCFOSIT MSORANCt COIFOUTIOtl TIME CERTIFICATES Michigan Bank NATIONAL VseOCATION | /OFFICES THROUGHOLJT GREATER DETROIT •PM Ttf 4:30 •r#nr mcmomw OATUOOAYt opm *iwmow F.if., THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1066 B—11 The following are top prices covering ealet of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce rauiTS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. ... Apples, Delicious, C.A., bu...... Apples, JOnethen, bu...........j.75 Apples, Jonethan, CA., bu. . Apples, Mecintosh, CA., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Norttiem Spy, CA„ b Apples, Steel Red, bu........ Apples, Steel Red, C.A., bu. VBOrrABLils Asperegus, dz. bch........... Chives, d- . bch. . . LM Onions, green, di. bch................ l.os Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............... I.r Potatoes, 50 lbs......................2.; Potatoes, iS lbs..................... 1.; Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch............. 1.; Radishes, White, dr. teh. . , r . r , i.i Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch.............I.I Tomatoes, hoth^ft Wb. bskt............2.1 Coilard, greens, bu..................$2.1 Mustard, bu...........................2.1 Sorrel, bu............................2.1 Spinach, bu....................... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued a monotonous decline early this afternoon in dull trading. Thin offerings were enough to depress the list as losers outnumbered gainers by a m^irgin of about 3 to 1. Buyers clung to the sidelines as some analysts said the list seemed to be in a phase of a * ist of its lows reached May 17. Planned production cutbacks at Ford Motor, the rise in the unemployment rate and England’s latest financial difficul-were negative factors in WaU Street. Leltucp, I LITTUCE AND ORBENS Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prle»» paid per po.... for No. I live poultry: roasters heavy type 27-37V5; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 20W-23. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid pei dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 37-41; extra large 33-34; large 32-34; mediums 24-27; small 19-20; Browns Orade A li ----------- mediums 24-27; small 19-20. CHICAOO BUTTBR, E<_____ CHICAGO (AP) ^ Chicago AAercantlle Exchange—Butter about steady-sBle buying prices unchanged; AA 46Vx; M A 45 'A; 90 B 4 43'/.; cars 90 B 4514; 89 C----- Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; M per cent or better Grade A Whites 30W; mixed 30W; mediums UVi; standards »Vii dirties ~ NEW YORK (AP)-FollowIng Is a I I selected stock transactions on the Ni York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. i —A— (hds.) High Low Last C» Lab 1 20 39H 3814 3814 - ...Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral 1 Admiral wl Air Red 2.50 AlcanAlu .90 Alleg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw t.l4 Livestock •)-(OSDA)-Cattla 2,500. Cm.. Staars ___________________ ..... Wadnasday't dose, or 50-75 cents ... strong to .30 cents higher; bulls steady. High cholia and prime 1000-1150 lb. sf^s ^j^L75; Mce 1000-1250, AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 tiEIpw 1.32 Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHoma 1.80a utility heifers 21__________ _______, _____ ______ 21.50; canner and cutter cows 14.00-20.00; cutter to commercial bulls 21.00-25.00. Hogs 450. Barrows and gilts mod ately active, 220 lb. and down 50 ce lower; heavier weights and sows 25 cei higher. U. S. 1 and 2 200-220 lb. barro... and gilts 24.00-24.50; few 2 and 3 200-250 lb. 24.00-25.50; few 1 to 3 300400 lb. sows 19.25-20.25; 2 " ----------- 17.75-19.25 Calves 125. Stead__________ . _____________ prime 37.0040.00; choice 31.0037.00; good 24.0031.00; standard 20.0024.00 Sheep 1008. Lambs and ewes steady: few choice and prime 85-100 lb. spring lambs 28.0029.00; choice and prime 90115 lb. shorn old crop lambs 24.0O2SJ0; good and choice shorn 22.0O24.r —" to good slaughter awes 4.509.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ampex Cp Amphml 40 Anaconda 2e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 ArmsCk i.20 Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 140 AtICLine 3a AtIRIch 2.40 ____ ________ jne; slaughter steers weak to 50 lower; high choice primo 1,1501,350 lbs. 24.00-27.25; ~ ( loads mostly prime 1,275-1,325 II 50; choice 9001400 lbs. 25.25-24.25; lo ■laughter Ian • steady; f Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago; June 2, 1944 June 2, 1945 Balance— S 7,501,340,027.08 S 9,980,557,710:18 Deposits Fiscal Year July ' 122,183,144445.22 111 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on American Stock Exchange with m prices: » • sales I... (hds.) High Law Last Cbg. Aerojet .50a 3 24H 24H 24'/i— % Am PetrofA .20s 19 9to 9'A 9H .. ArkLaGas 1.50 4 44'A 44'/4 44>A- ' Asamera 9 3 7-14 3 5-14 3 5-14- < AssdOilAG 7 4H 4H 4to.g Atlas Cp wt 5 2 2 2 Barnes Eng 2 28to 28to 28to- VI Braz Tree 40 40 IOV4 10" Brit Pet .27e 11 lO'A 10 Campb Chib 10 8H f. - - Can So Pet 3 2 5-14 2 5-14 25-14-1-14 Cdn Javelin 4 8'A 8'a *" Cinerama 2 344 344 Cont Tel .40 4 24* : 5 2844 aV4 3 18 70 69V4 I no 107'A 104<4 II DIamAlk 1.10 Tlsney .40b list Seag 1 omeMn .80a ,.pug Alrc lb Dow Chem 2 Draper IJOa Dressind 1.8 13 aw a 18 14W 17 844 14W , „ 51W . 3 31'A 3TA 34 4644 46’A 265 7644 748 26 M 33H a a44 844^ ia -3w 4 5844-1 4 1894 ... 5914 -I- to I3W- to 3394 - to aw -144 FOd Mog 1.80 '“lij* __.ne ia FstCiMT i.m FlIliEcao V -Fla Pow UO I 4294 42W 42W - (hdt.) HIgb LowLoW it I a'A aw aw — I 32 31'A 31W - W I 52'/4 50W 51 — 9 ' 10514 10414 10514 -I- 9 .1 a'A 7114 77 + 4 13 aw 5814 a - 4 PacTET UO 12 Pan Am .60 243 PanhEP 1.40 37 ParamPIct 2 3 ParkeDav la 43 Peab Coal 1 5 PennDIxle .60 5 PepsiCo 1 PfIzerC 1 25 31W 30to 3 110 4294 42 W 4 40 aw 31W : 37 53 52'A ■ PItPlate 2.60 PH Steel Polaroid .70 Procter G 2 Pubikind .at RCA .a RalstonPur Rayonier 1, Reading ( RelchCh .; 34 694 694 x7 a ato 3 25 19 18'A 1 x55 4914 aw 4 7 66'A 65'A 6 47 5194 51'/4 5 26 27'/4 «14 2 —H— 18 4394 43W 4 J Mto 3314 1 Revlon 1 Rexall .3« Reyn Met -------Ob * A i.a ------Jl .87g Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut .89e RyderSys .60 StJosLd 2.U SLSenFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 12 45W 45'/4 4 1514 15W — to 3314 3314 -1 '.50b 12 894 23V4 844 - ' IdahdPw I.a Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.« !rwrRand"2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.N IntMiner 1.8 97 336 332W 333 -4 77 4594 45W 45H -l-^'A oounuai i.ju zi z» a f n SouthPac 1.50 41 36W 35H 36'-* + 'A South Ry 2.80 3 481* 48W 481* -f 4 a'4 ai 5 »'4 5894 89 ...igerCo 2.8 SmlthK 1.80* SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.8 South Co .96 24 3014 3014 aw- 31 8<4 3 Texaco 2.40e TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texasinst M TexPLd 35e I 3414 81* — . 1 71'4 71'4 71'4 — ' 54 ai* a'4 a'A - ' 16 47W 47 47<4 + ' —T— 6 2714 2714 2714 — 14 " —I MW aw . . I 601* 70 - I 21W 21'A .. I 17W 1694 1694 - .28 5* 16<4 16 16W - Transitron Tri Cont .20e Tsmntceii 1b UAAC Ind .M UnCarbid* 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.8 Pac 1.N Tank 2 UnltAH-LIn 1 UnItAirc 140 —ItCorp .40e - Fruft J8 UGasCp 1.8 Unit MM 1.8 US Borax 1 USGypsm 8 x8 291* 21 —u— 8 161* 14 3 6114 ! 5 79 3 I 8'A aw aw - 76 4314 43'A 43'4 — _ 11 65 63W 63W-2W 18 76 7SW....... —V— 17 27 2594 2614 - 1* 94 31 30W aw -1 8 aw 32W 32W - 21 37'4 37 37'A . 121 5514 5414 55 - 8 37 894 37 4 5 4314 421* 421* - * " 3194 32 + li aToorlbb yaarTCPayabto In st^ 5ur^ big ne,' asAmatod cash vahw on *x.dlvl-■*— or axAllsIrlbuHon data. g-Pakt ■“* h—Oaclarad or paid after atock i or spIR up. k-OPClarad er paid . an acaanulaihre hau* wHh divl-to arrears, n Mew tosoa. p—Paid rear, dMdeni enHttoi, deferred or _____tion taken at last dividend meeting. r—Oecisred er psM to 19M phis atod dividend. »-PaM to stock estimated cash vakie on ex.dlvld*nd < distribution date. cW-^lled. »-Ex sBvMand. y-Ex dIvF Wayne District Teachers Strike For Business in Sutnmer War May Cut Dropoff By SAM DAWSON AP BnEinegs News Analyst NEW YORK - The Viet Nam war’s effect on business activity and planning is becoming in-................. It m a y More than half say the war is having a noticeable effect now on their company’s business. Some say sales have increased as a result of demands created by the fighting. But the 115 t e a c h e r s in North Dearborn Heights, another suburb, returned to their jobs, ending a three-day walkout. The Michigan Education Association called the walkout today the Wayne district’s 31 schools. ★ ★ ★ Mothers Were called to staff elementary school classrooms as teachers threw up picket lines. FOURTH LARGEST The district, with 18,600 students and 800 teachers, is ^ fourth largest in Wayne County, ranking behind Detroit, Livonia and Dearborn, none of which have been affected by the walkouts. Detroit’s 10,000 teachers have scheduled a sGriKe vote June 10. Dr. Clarence Hinchey, Wayne community school superintendent, said some teachers were crossing picket lines and reporting to work. ★ ★ ★ “We’re going to have school n s 0 f a r as possible,’* Hjn-chey said. REMAIN CLOSED Schools remained closed today in the suburban E c o r s e and Crestwood districts, giving about 7,000 students a holiday. ’The Crestwood strike began Thursday and Ecorse teachers walked out Friday. The North Dearborn Heights teachers, who launched their strike Thursday on grounds the school board refused to bargain, ketumed to their classrooms today when the school board agreed to meet at the bargain^ ing table tomorrow. ■k * * Teachers were back at work today in Flint, the Fitzgerald district of Warren and the suburbs of Melvindale and Taylor Township following ratification^ of new contracts. h, STARTED THURSDAY The Flint, Melvindale a n d| Taylor Township strikes started! Thursday. |; Teachers in the Warren Fitz-,; gerald district walked out yes-j| terday. more predicted 'or June, is offset just now by I he expectations' hat the war-inspired pace will be faster than usual for the summer months. The plus and minus aspects of seems to be teetering uncertain-the Viet Nam war’s effect on ly between an inflationary business are set forth in the lat-{ speedup or a slowdown threat-est monthly poll of members ofiening recession, the National Association of Pur- ★ ★ ★ chasing Agents. I In the next two weeks the DAWSON But considerably more complain that the defense needs have caused material shortages, a tight skilled labor market, figures fg- MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rommage, Bake sale. 9 to I. 61 S. Astor, June 8 and 9. 1st street S. of E. Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. —Adv. Rnmmage Sale — Hrarsday, June 9, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. 9 to 12. -Adv. Gigantic garage and yard sale. Furniture, dishes and rummage. Wed.-Thurs., June 8-9,10 a.m. 637 N. Perry. —Adv. 2 Had to Find the Right Key to Wedlock GOP leaders announced Friday that they would wage an all-out battle to prevent extremist groups from taking control of the state convention through ivecinct 'delegates. The action came locally after the GOP in the county learned that the petitions of 38 of its candidates for precinct delegates had been formally challenged. In turn the party contested 18 candidates who it considers ex-or receiving the backing of extremist organizations. PETITIONS VAUD Today, however. County Clerk John D. Murphiy said that not all the petitions have checked, but it appears that the majority of the petitions on both iides are valid. “There seems to be a few that are improper and these will be reviewed again,” said Murphy. He said it would be sometime late today^ before he would have an accurate count on those petitions that are void. Nearly all of the challenges involve precincts in south Oakland County communities. Also cooling down the business pace in the last two months has been a tighter money supply and higher interest rates. But businessmen say that even more disturbing has been a rash of strikes among supplier industries, manpower shortages and rising construction costs. For a time President Johnson’s request that corporations put a curb on their spending plans for expansion was thought likely to effect the general economy this’year. But latest figures indicate that such slowing down as has taken hold so far has been due more to shortages and shipment delays than to outright planning. k k k And the government has now reported that business has ac-tualiy increased, rather than curbed, its plans for such spending this year. The newest government estimate is that a record $60.7 billion will be spent, or 17 per cent more than last year. With nearly^^l billion being added to the total of spending this year, the economy seems in little danger of cooling down suddenly. EFFECTS OF WAR But the effects of the Viet Nam war could change the picture. On one hand it increases total spending. On the other it cripples business by slowing down deliveries and creating shortages. NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Len Boden-hamer are off on tbeir honeymoon today — despite fiire mi«*iCTOUs brothers of the bride, an old pair of handcuffs and a missing key. The brothers, described by the new bride later as “fun-loving boys,” linked 23-year-old Patty Primrose Bodenhamer yesterday to the best man, 21-year-old Kent Meek, with a rusty pair of handcuffs only to discover they didn’.t have a key. Neither did the Norman Police Department nor the police in Oklahoma City, 25 miles north. It was several hours before a deputy sheriff found a key to fit the outdated . cuffs, allowing the newly-t weds—still in bridal gown i^^^and tuxedo — to escape. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative InterHlealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter ^8aler markets change throughout the day. Prices T‘ not Includ* retail markup, markdown < to Cons Ind lOOpc REOULAR : 3 8 OGO Orbiting for Sun Study AMT CorJ).......... Assoclatad Truck Braun Enginaering CItIzctu Utilities Class ------ Auto Eqi-------- I Cryttal Kelly Sarvices Mohawk Rubber Co. Datrax Chemical 8fran Printing .. Scripto ............ Frank'* Nursery ................ North Central AIrtInas Untts . CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — America’s instrument: crammed OGO satellite — looking more like a monster dragonfly than a scientific spacecraft — successfully sped in wide-ranging, lopsided orbit today for a long study of earth’ relation to the sun. Information from OGO — for orbiting geophysical observatory — may tell space officials when solar flares from the make it too dangerous to launch astronauts to the moon. Eventually, OBO satellites may also someday help farmers predict “lean and fat” growing years. BLASTS OFF MONDAY The l,£35i)ound OBO - with 21 experiments spread among strange conglomeration of booms, solar panels, appendages, antennas and frame blasted off at 10:48 p.m. Monday. Its Atlas-Agena booster rocketed through an overcast, rain-heavy sky and took aim at an orbit ranging from 170 to 76,000 miles above the earth.’ ★ ★ ★ The National Aeronautics and )Bce Administration said OBO’s actual orbital path ranges from 173 to 75,464 miles above the globe — “very close to the expected orbit.” OBO t^es nearly two days to make one revolution of earth, compared to 90 mtamtes for each Gemini 9 orbit. ■MUTUAL FUNDS Chtmical FuM. Keyitm Incoih* K-l ... Keyiton* Growth K-2 investors Growth . _____ Investors Trust Putnam (irpwth . ROND AVERAOH I- UHL Pga. L. Yd 8*J _------- .... 7i* 95J Bli 9ij 8j S;? t^j S:5 8.1 ..... —, ...5 High 83.7 18L5 18.9 95.8 ~ I8.M 28L27‘19*5 Low 8.3 99.9 88.jl 9t.4 , ■' ■ ■' , 4^ ’The peatest effect at the moment is the intangible one — uncertainty. Businessmen, like every one else, aren’t sure what’s going to happen. Tliey can’t guess very accurately what total demand will be — will the war effort increase or will a truce develop? — or what controls may be clamped upon them. And then there’s that ultimate threat — higher taxes. * Successful ' /nvesY/ng * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In 19(2, I purchased Continental Vending at 11. The same year, I bought more stock at (V* to average down. Continental Vending may or may not have gone into receivership. What has happened? Is the company bankrupt? Are my shares worth anything? I would like yonr qtlMon as to what I shouM do.” H.H. A) There is nothing you can do except possibly consult a lawyer. Your company went into virfuntary bankruptcy in 1963 and some of its manufacturing assets were taken over by Vendo 1964. At the time of Uie takeover, Ckintinental Vending shares were reported to be valueless. There is no bid whatsoever for the stock at th^ present time — ) my brvricer informs me. I’m afraid you made the all too common mistake of averaging down in a low-priced speculative stock, an action which rarely pays off. Vendo is a high-grjde company and for further information you might write to them at 7406 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. * k k Q) “In joint ownership of stocks, what happens wdien one of the owners dies?” A.M. A) ’That depends on how the stock certificate is registered. Assuming that in the qase of joint ownership, the purpose — on the death of one owner — is to have the survivor receive full and clear title, it is necessary to have the st^ registered in two names, joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common.” ’This wording is extremely im-portont and if the stock is so roistered the surviving owner will gain possession ot the shares in his own name with nothing to produce but a death certificate — and in some bi-B residential certificate whidi the transfer agent may require for tax purposes. (Copyright, INO B—M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 ItOTICK OP ANN------------------ ft TM OmlWM IlKten M Ctarkftan CommunNy tctad DWrIct CMtlMd County, MIChtaM: Notks I* Horoby cRwv tlwl Dm on-MWl otaction will bo hold In Clorkilon Ooitununlly School Dlolrlct, County of Ooklind and Stoto ot MIehlgon, r* day, tho »lh day ot Juno, mt. Noth* 10 Horoby Givan, that tl lor oaM olaetlon trill bo opon tn..... ‘ - eirtom Ston* Procinct No. ... Ind^ndonco Township FIro Stotlon #1 7125 Soshobow Road Procinct No. IV Clorkston Elanwntary School Bulldine 10250 Andaroonvilla Road Notico It Further Given, that at — election, ona mctnbor ot tho Board of for which position tl WALTER WILBBRG INGRID SMITH RICHARD R. YARBROUGH ----- . - given, that the ______.,111 bo submitted c. — (PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY m* on proposltlont) I. BUILDING AND SITE BOND PROPOSITION Shall Clarkston Community Scho ... -------- - ify, Michlqan, trict, Oakland County, 5 d addit Ingt, and aiflont to hool sites and developing I tho same? It. SWIMMING POOL BOND PROPOSITION II Clarkston Community School Dio- Clortcalon Community School boon fully poM), the Building and lor construCTlon of . -------------- running track on thoprosant football field and tor btacktopplng driveways and parking lots at the Bajlay Labe membart of the Board of Trustaas I Community Collage District of of the Counties of Oakland, Wash- _____ Livingston and Lapaar, Michigan (Oakland Community Collage), ^ -* large '— LANSING (AP) - 1116 House of Representatives — usually ready to debate anything from the comparative virtues of trout over bluegill to the beauties of the Petoskey stone—passed up a hot issue Monday: the Christopher Columbus-Lief Erickson controversy. Earl M. Anderson Lila R. Johnson Thomas J. Mcfjaa George R. Mosher COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OP - * James E, Seetarlln, County Traasur-.. jf tha County of Oakland, Stata of Michigan, do hareby cartify that accord- Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, issued the challenge in debate over a Senate-approved bill to declare Columbus Day a legal holiday. He said: “I don’t see the need for this bill; it has been authenticated that this isn’t the man who first stumbled across the continent.” May 17, 19M, tha total e --------In tha tax rata II mills ( . . ------- by Saction . of Articia IX of tha Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecling taxabla properly In tha Clarkston Community School District said County, 1s as follows: :al Vofed Years Increase Increases Effective Clarkston Community School District, Oakland County, Michigan ......... 10.00 1954 to 1973 Incl. ' " 1955 to 1970 Incl. 1963 to 1972 Incl. County School District of Oakland ^ ^ ^ Oak^^^Communl. •“ MILD REACTION The reaction was mild. Rep. Ray Flavin, D-Swartz Creek, said he was willing to accept popular accounts of the discovery of America: “I wasn’t there.” Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-U-vonia, said simply, “Columbus was a great man whom we could all emulate; it is fitting it we set his day aside to bring him to mind.” > GIFTof a LIFETIME GIVE AN OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD STUDIO 44 TYPEWRITER The features and "feel" of a standard at the weight and price of a portable. • 88 Character Keyboard • Half-Spacing, Vertical and Horizontal • 3 Secretarial Scales • Full size diameter Carriage roller. • Variable Line Finder $^^50 MIDWEST TYPEWRHER MART 68 a. Saginaw FE44I8S Next to Simms House Ignores Controversy The house—with its eye on the lendar and the two days left pass legislation—then passed measure, 71-19, and sent it to Gov. George Romney. The bill actually makes the a t u r d a y nearest Columbus Day, Oct. 12, a legal holiday, to keep it from forcing many institutions to close in midweek. Request Is Granted Three Times Over r{EW DELHI - L. K. Jha, Prime Minister Shastri’s private secretary, tells of a government worker who requested permission to bum decades-old files and make room in his of^ce. Three years and 19 reminders later, he was told to go ahead but to first make three copies of each document for the records. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS k6 a 3S021-G _ llaga of __________ Deparlmant It accaptlng bi Pori Tractor with Loadar ana u Hot and Two Axia Fayatta. Trallar or aquivalant. Bids will tx after 8:00 p.m. June 13, 1966 _ _ regular Council maating. The Village of Wolverine Lake hai tha right to ai la 6, 7, I, 9, 10 ai I 11, 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of SUSAN D. NOYES alto town as SUSIE K. NOYES, Deceased It Is Ordered that on July II, 1966, at TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3 TIRED OF WORKING IN AN OLD-FASHIONED KITCHEN? Enjoy tha Comfort of working in on up-to-dota kitchan . . . ona dasignad and built to fit your individual naads and work habits. That's tha typa of kitchan POOLE LUMBER con craota for you. Coll Jim McNaif this waak for on 'at homo' astimota on ramodaiing your old kitchan. LUMBER s, HARDWARE 151 OAKUND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 r Hospital Chief From Virginia to Tour City Facility Dr. James H. Druff, superintendent 5), night Kansas City (Terry 1-3) (^aat 5-4), night Aoston (Sadowski i4ii luirre 1-3), ni^t ((TDonot Washin pro was that of Ted Kroll of I Franklin Hills. Kroll shot a 34' on the front side and came back with a 44 for a 78. ! Bone, who led the local quali-l tying at Grosse He two weeks ago, is making his second bid for the U. S. Open. He made the Open in 1959 at Mamaronek, N. Y. and is hoping to gain one of the 24 berths which are avail-' able here today for the June 16- tion men’s softball games went 19 tournament in San Francisco, the distance last night as the Bone had trouble on his sec-1 winning teams managed to build ond shots today, leaving six of “game-ending” leads early, them short and forcing him to chip. He had two bogeys for a Wisner Game Set by Lions __. ..The sixth annual Detroit field Hills’ police department saf^n the attempter^^^’way faced wrth-“serious ofb play. j will be Saturday night,-July 30, j campus congestion, and that at Wisner Stadium, and it may traffic tie-ups and roadside be the one and only time foot- j ball fans will have a chance to t see the Lions before the regular exhibition schedule starts. jams presented fire and safety First Win for 'A' 9 at Jaycee Dressen said he didn’t plan to do much reading while recuperating. “No fiction,’’ he said. “But I read the sport pages ... maybe that’s fiction.” —Coach -Bob Swift has taken over as acting manager since Dressen’s heart attack May 16. He served the same duty in 1965 . »u w * • u m when Dressen suffered a heart,*"* 1*; attack during spring training. of the b^t Tigers officials say no deci-is^ots of the morning when he Sion will be made for some Ume fef®? eagle thr^ on the Dressen’s role with the;f^^ "olc- He chipped the ball 38 on the front side and then' bogied 11 and 15 before gaining a birdie on 16 and 17 and Admission to the practices will be limited to press, radio. Lions’officials announced this,TV personnel and those offi-week that all practice sessions j cials with special tickets. from the opening of rookie camp ^ __________________ at Cranbrook would be closed to j ! the public, and thus the Wisner j appearance of the Lions would be the first chance to see the team prior to the pre-season games. ★ ★ ★ { The Lions open exhibition j play against the Vikings in New Orleans Saturday Aug. 6, and follow with a Thursday, Aug. I nn. jj • • ... 11, game against the Cardinals'. PJ'0''®d ‘he in Detroit “8 ®"es as Booth homes rapped Talbott Lumber, 9-2, to The Wisner Intra-Squad enter the win column in the scrimmage is being sponsored city recreation department’s by the Communinty National Class A Baseball League Mon-Bank with cooperation of the day at Jaycee Park. Pontiac Jaycees. Booth scored three times in A special clinic will be 8-8:30 the first, third and fifth innings p.m. with the squad game to to give Gary Pearson his first follow. [men’s league mound victory. The Lions will open their 10th Pearson allowed five hits and training camp at Cranbrook with had only one rough inning. 42 players, primarily rookies I Howard McCray doubled and several invited veterans home a Talbott run in the scheduled to report July 10. j third and scored the other on COMPLETE CAMP Dick Miller’s single. The complete camp of 66 play-, Meanwhile, Booth had taken ers will begin July 17. Among a 3-0 lead on singles by Rick the early players invited are, Pankey and Dan Greig, John I the four quarterbacks — Milt' Kaspar’s double and an error. None of the four city recrea- Six-inning victories termin-^ After Talbott (0-2) trimmed .......... b, U,e U,r».run rule .ereS' of - •'“S.r'b^b.e detiflt to one run. the mn- posted by L and S Standard, | cine under par 35-36—71 today Bud and Lou’s Bar and Timber-and led qualifiers for the Buick lanes Lounge. |0P®" which begins Thursday. it if ^ I Scores ran high as 79 players , , „ ^ competed for 37 places on the Land S beat Ray White’s. 6-3; wind-whipped Flint Golf Club' " ® Schmidt will be coaching the talbott booth (*i Lions’ linebackers this season. \,„r'gi«n M*3*"*3 p»nkvss-c( V! Games End Early in Softball Loop ]J Are Added to Buick Open ! Bengals Draft Wally Hilgenberg and Mike ners (1-1) plated three more on Lucci who will vie for the mid- a walk, singles by Dan Fife and die linebacker’s spot left open [ Gary Heaton and a wild pitch, with the retirement of Joei -Tonight at 8 o’clock, the Clip-Ipers and Cranbrook battle for the loop lead. Trunk, 12-3; and Timberlanes American League club. 4-Day Meet Opens 4orNAIA Golfers jin from 45 feet. I 'Transport blasted Local NEW YORK (AP) - The De- i2-2. fi-olt Tigers chose shortstop Dick mapoin aam Completed the field of In closing Lions’practice ses-!Mtc*« aftpr «VP fram« 1M f cxpcctcd to be on hand for sions to the public, the club ^ij.'lf'J;'',,'" f j i r five frames, Motorc^ the regular tourney at the War-noted that the city of Bloom-oiimore 3b 2 0 0 wiek Hills Country Club in near- b*':".''.® “.. ’ ? f 1 Hill 1b I 1 LaPrstt 2b ■ - Greig If ! A (Peterson 3-4) i It 4-1), r- ______..... (McCormicIi 3-5) *1 Boltl- Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Minnesota, night Boston at Detroit, night New York at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore, 2, twi-nighf. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Last Pet. BeMlM San Franclsoo 33 1» .435 - ClBcinnatl ...... 21 25 .457 *i)antll''V : : : 23 » M* cT.i'"' ” “ ManBar's Rasatts PhiladelpMa 4, San Francisco 2 (Oardnar M). night Cincinnati (Pappas 4-1 (Bunning 7-1), nighi St. Louis (GIbaon 7-51 at (Cardwell 1-4), night ^’wedalUay'i Oamas fmta at New York, night WM-’pWrvr g?gc^.cp**a?’&n, Mght ; ]Seedeijl Tennis Players ^n in Eastern Meet •HAMIL’roN, N.Y. (AP) -I>W to^i-seeded players won fi)eir matches handily Monday in the opening day of the 44th aimual Eastern Intercollegiate Dmnis Ibumament. ‘Ron Goldman of Georgetown lAiiversity, defending singles I, defeated John Lewosi of H>niptni Inrtibite, 6-1, 6*2. ' Palm Springs, Calif. IWally Burkemo, Detroit iJackle Cupit, Dallas Rod Funseth, Spokane, Wash. I Dave Hill, Evergreen, Colo. Wichita Falls. Tex. Chris Blocker, Jal, N.M. Bob Rosburg, Leeds, Me. Wright Garrett, Danville, Va. Charles Matlack, Rockford by Grand Blanc. 'The remaining morning's ^jor tague base.| ' nil""'* ’‘T hall free-avent draft ™ ‘^*wler tossed a and seven players who shot 77 SKIlT'-T.Sr .0 seco^; Killer7.^“ iSTiJo:. WBA Contenders to Begin Training . .. . 0 Kaspar rf 4 12 ... Miller If 1 0 6 Fife 3b-ss 2 1 1 Pappas 3b-lf 3 0 0 Heaton c 4 11 ,M. Miller c 3 0 0 Honchell lb 2 1 0 iRIsinger p 10 0 Pearson p FIRST SEASON HOUSTON (AP) - field of 189 golfers — represent- J*/ Lafayette, ing 61 small colleges — was on BuS Stevena,**wester*cc' hand ((day for the atart of the SIS'^'a.?*e,l!w NAIAMToamament, The tournament runs through >-*l>ron Harris, Stillwater, Okla. 30-34-74 Friday. ^AM."Tr■or®c^:AiT^k."............ ir it it I Fred Marti, Baytown, Ttxos . .Isom Snead, Defending team champion w^i**suiijor spHngs, w. East Texas State returns, but Jim kiJS?,' e?i? ^ individual honors will be up ter grabs as two-year titlehoWer Oaig Metz of East Texas has graduated. Representing Oklahoma in the meet will be Northeastern’s collegiate conference champion, plus four individuals. ball free-agent draft. 35-37-72' Tigers had the second; 30-34I72 choice in the selection of players who had been drafted previously, """ ^^^'but failed to sign a professional At Beaudette Park, Bill, Batdorff is a regular on the roll’s challenger for the World g-^glcontract. White’s triple featured a five-; pQA tour and Matlack is in his Boxings Association heavyweight' - S«" Francisco took pitcher as a touring pro. crown, Doug Jones of New Bill Frost of the University of __ -**- California, as the first pick. * * Homts by Booth 303 (30 x—0 0 2 : Doubles—McCray; Kaspar. Runs Batfad ; In—McCray. O. MHIar; LaPratt 2, Greig, Kaspar, Fife, Heaton. Pitching—Risinger i2Vi, IP, 5 H, 5-4 R-ER, 2 SO, 2 W, Taube Ernie Ter-fso" s h, 2-2 r-er, 4 so, 3 w. winn Pearson (14). Loser—Risinger (O-l). ------------- ■■ McCray, l ; -Honchell, LaPratt, Greig. 'York, was scheduled to s Don Allrad, Sylvahia, Ohio Tom Tilkingfon, Washtenaw Larry Blanco, Franklin Mllli a solo hom-jBoth are 35 years old. Trailing the leaders were here today to begin training for ♦ Jerry Steelsmith, Chuck Rotar, , the title bout June 28. The Tigers made two choices' Grand Trunk wasted 11 hits Dave Marad and Jim Keim, all ★ ★ ★ for their Syracuse farm club: while Bed and Lou’s taUied 12 with par 72s. ! Terrell of Chicago, is expect- pitchersBobReed and Paul times on only six safeties that; Next with 73s were Bill Gi-'ed to ride a train to Houston Coleman. Reed is a Flint native included singles and doubles by.raid, Carl Unis, Tony Evans, I Wednesday for the 15-round who set a University of Mich-both Carl Pace and TerryjGlenn Teal, Bob Johnson and fight. Training sites have not igan victory recOTd this season. Fields. IJohn Cook......... yet been selected. while Coleman, attends Califor- -------- - --------------- -------------^--------------------- ----- Dick Bury, Grosm IK 34-44—71 nia Poly. 5;»z3 was drafted last summer by the Tigers but turned down! —.......- — 42-3S-I0 i their offer to continue his school-; tMiL’ST'TSS.'-"'* (Earlier story on Page! ■ arry Tomasino, Barton Hllli 43-39—12'p.g i •Denofea Amateur ’ Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club ...... is hereby admitted to The Pwitiac PrcM Hole^bi-One Club on this day 7...... for having seed his shot on 9.9 hole at c/arhion Sc......... on the day 9. 5...........His score was attested ms 37. for the 9. .. Iwles. Paper Reports Paul Hornung Going to AFL DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - THe alias Times Herald said Tuesday that Sonny Werblin, owner of the New York Jets of the American Football League, has Paul Homung’s contract for XI . . . in his pocket. No won- later, he cappe(l the Dodgers’ He failed to hit in his first 13 ★ " ★ « AAlrlInnrI der sandy Koufax is a late entry seven-run explosion with a two- games this year and was hitlessj The paper continues that the # V fU I flic in the National League batting run single. in his first two trips against the Green Bay Packer halfback, race. How many hitters start Last year I broke a IfrYear Mete Sunday. Then he drilled a one of the great stars of the Na-s^oniJ ^fter missing ' spring,sl^P, ne mi^ and loolfed ^2 pitch from New York left-itional Football Uague, is te-Itraining? juke I was starting another one Darrell Sutherland on ceiving a bonus of 6175.000 to Koufax, the Los Abgeles y®**"- —*— ----—> Pitcher Sandy Koufax 'Finally Hilling' NEW YORK (AP) - to Flint Nine MIDLAND (AP)-The winhing pUcher and a teammate hit home runs as Flint Northwestern downed defending champion Midland 6-5 Monday and won LITTLE LATE I wall. Then he added, with a wide grin, “I missed spring training so I’m a little late.” He and Don I one hop off the right center field play out his c^tiixi this fall and . then sign with the Jets for three years. Additionally, the Tifnes Her- Dodgers’ phenomenal southpaw pib^r, collected his first hits of 8“®ss«^ a fast ball, and l| ,. . - __________ , __________________y®™ S“™>ay - and tied a go I’m a little late.” He and Don got it,” he said. “After all when aW contmued, AFL negobators the Midland High School class ^aUonal ^gue ^rd Drysdale sat out all but the last a guy’s O-for-35 and a pitcher,!**^ 8oing all the way in de- A Invitational Baseball Touma- 8®tting both of them In the g^eek of the spring training be-'you don’t throw him a curve|*”a”ds for settlement of the dis-ment. same inning. cause (rf a <»ntract dispute. ball oh 3-2.” jpute with the NFL over signing Northwestern pitcher Jim iNovaro’s two-run homer in the Sandy enjoyed his best year , The major leagues’ No. 1 at the plate in 1965, stroking 20 third inning was duplicated by pitcher ended an O-for-35 string hits for a .177 avwage. His pre-I Randy Johnson’s in the sixth, iwith a one-out doubly in the sev- vious high total was seven and I Losing pitcher Brian Sullivan enth inning of the Shea Stadium he had not managed to crack Iwent six innings. 'doubleheader <^ner. Minutesjthe .100 mark in four seasons. „'of veterans. The second hit, a soft liner to right field, came on a checked! __________ swing. Someone suggested! “y Koufax try that more often. “I cuf^iSi. Sr’T.rrv e»* do,” he repUed, “.and I usually |*’t'S6ont^- m> f miss anyway.” ** — MONDAY'S FIGHTS •o. MigelnM Jt«ii ClMiSt R«y, T r- c—s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 Hitters Aim for Homers Angels Trying to Clear Fences ANAHEIM (AP)—“Stoplni* Angels, who have lost threej about Anaheim Stadium being a swinging for the fences.” games in a row and seven of home run hitters’ park, and we Hiat’s the advice Manager their last eight. lact as if we’re trying to prove Bill Rigney has for his Califor-I ‘‘Eveiyone has been writing that they’re right,” Rigney said Monday night after Chicago’s Juan Pizarro and Dennis Higgins combined to stop the Angels 5-1 on a six-hitter. The Angels spoiled several early scoring chances against Pizarro by grounding into four double plays. ‘Most of our hitters are overswinging,” said Rigney, noting that the Angels have sewed me run or less in three of their last five games here. LOW EBB Ponder Future of Yanks Ford NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Ford’s pitching future is as uncertain today as the New Ywk Yankees’ prospects in the American League pehnant race. Ford, whose recurring arm troubles kept him out of action during the Yankees’ resurgence last month, was lost to the club for at least two more weeks Monday when he was placed on 15-day disabled list. Rigney and his troops are at low ebb and Chicago Manager Eddie Stanky knows exactly how they feel. Less ^an two weeks ago, the White Sox had a 16-20 record and were in a plunge toward the ^mericairteape casr ---------------- Now they’ve won five games FANS LOSE ONE — First base fans of in a row and nine of their iast the California Angels tried for this pop-up 11, a streak that has lifted them in competition with White Sox first baseman fourth place—five games Tom McCraw bnt he made the piay on the from the top. The performance by Pizarro and Higgins contihued a strong ^ run of pitching by a Chicago staff that has given up just 101 runs in the past 11 games.;/ They’ve hurled six shutouts in' that span. Chicago’s series-opening vi^^ tory featured bases-empty horn-1 -------- ers by veteran Bill Slrowon and| -DETROIT (AP) - Voting forisignments or substitutions. ro(*ie shortstop Lee Elia. Floyd ^ ^ight starting berths in the ....................... Several Tigers Contend ifor-All-Star Selection- The 37-year-old southpaw. No. man on the New York staff for more than a decade, has a strained, inflamed ligament inside his left elbow and is unable to throw without pain. He injured his arm in California May 6, one day before Ralph Houk replaced Johnny Keane as manager and-tiie Yankees started a climb from the league cellar. New Yoric has won 17 of 26 games since then, moving into a tie for sixth, four games under the .500 mark. THREE INNINGS Ford, however, has pitched Rn\A/nrrl Wife I lUVrUl U I I No stretch, lasting two innings at Kansas City May 13 and only Ford, who underwtitt surgery in October, 1964, for drculatmy blockage in his left shoulder, bounced back last year and eraipiled a 16-18 record.^______ His record this season was 0-3 but he had an excellent earned run average of 2.03. . In 15 seasons .with the Yankees, he has won 232 games and lost 100, for the top won-lost percentage among active ftitchers. AP WIrwiMi* pop-up as umpire Biil Valentine watches to see that no interference takes place. The White Sox defeated the Angels, 5-1. 3-Run Blast for Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank uie eiKiii sianing uerwis 111 uiei McLain contends that one rea-Howard’s three-run homer in chSJ^r.,n annual All-Star game, to be| son he wasn’t selected was that the third inning ended a Wash- a sflS ® and the White Sox in gen- ingten-scoring famine and the asacriiiceny. y,g ^g^t week or so jerai did not want to admit they jsenatOTs went on to trim the The loss vrent to starter Jack and the Tigers ortce again have made a mistake in not protect-;Baitimore Orioles 5-3 Monday Sanfwd 5-2, who allowed three a couple of strong candidates. |ing him in favor of Bruce How-[night behind the five-hit pitch-runs in four innings. j Rival managers get to pick ard and Dave DeBusschCTe, al-;ing of PhU Ortega. CHICAOO CALIFORNIA _.ltheir pitching staffs and substi-}Rowing the Tigers to claim him, Howard’s line-drive shot into one in his last start May 24 against the Angels in New Yorici' In Cleveland, where the Yankees opened a £hf6e-game sffll® against the league-leading Im dians tonight, Houk said Foi' has been ordered to rest the ai ing arm for at least a week after a conference with Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the club physician. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Age* cf _ . _ . ________ Buford 3b 4l10Plersall McCraw If 4 0 0 0 WSmlth FRoMntn rf 3 0 13 Burdatta Skowron lb 3 111 Ralchardt Berry If 1 0 0 0 Adcock It 4 110 Knoop 2b 4 12 1 FregosI t> 4 0 0 0 Rodgers c 3 0 11 Schaal 3b 1 0 0 0 Sanford p 0 cardenai cf 3 010 tutes but the eight starters arej in the draft. the visitors’ buiipen off loser Martin c pi, i jj: selected by the vote Of the play-i The Tigers are scheduled toj^i,.jgj. gg„^ y,g Senators p,f jjyjers. None of the players, how- open a mne-game home senes gj,ggj Qrtega held the '’loever, can vote for a member aga>ns^the Boston Red Sox to-Q^jgigg g,,ggjj yjg. 1 lion his own team. ™ght. Tigf —' iger Hank Aguirre (1-2) ) and Boston’s Bob Sadowski (1-0) I Four Tigers appeared in last|"'-« % P''obable starters. Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! ' 0 0 6 o|year’s game — shortstop Dicki ff 1 0 0 0 McAuliffe and outfielder Willie -l‘J ‘ I Horton as starters, Al Kaline as DP-ChIcago California 4. I Skowron (2), __ Sanford. SF—Pliiaro, 10 100 000-i a pinch-hitter and Bill Freehan aa°®HR-”iS dii'as a catching replacement. McAuliffe, who has stayed ®3*°:around the 300 mark despite a I'rib injury and brief stays on the J »bench when he Was platooned 0^ i|With Ray Oyler, could repeat as “a starter. Rookie Cracks Triple, Bosox Dumps Braves tory in seven decisions. Tlie Senators had scored only one run in 39 innings prior to Howard’s blast. Frank Robinson drove in all the Baltimore runs, the last two on his 13th and 14th homers. His infield out in the first inning HOME scored Luis Aparicio, who led off with a double and went to, We decided to watt and see what the ovemi^t reaction would be. It wasn’t good. He came to me Saturday afternoon and told me the arm. was hurting, so I sent him home.” Cazzie Seeks 'Right' Offer Ex-M Cager Looking to Baseball , C.an\» from [ draft CHICAGO (AP) Russell, All-America Michigan and the No. 1 choice of the New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association, said Monday he’s junk the sport which made him famous if baseball ‘‘makes me the right offer.” Russell refused to say what the right offer would be but indicated it would have to reach 'Dr. Gaynor decided rest is the only cure,” Houk said. Whitey has been told not to pick up a baseball for a week.” should Ford’s arm fail to respond after the two-week layoff, he will be of little value to the Yankees for the remainder of the season. ‘The doctor doesn’t think it is that serious,” Houk said. ‘Tm hoping he’s right. But I’ll have to figure on going along without Whitey for awhile.” IjOW Convenient Payments To Suit Your Budffet] No Closing Costs No Application Fees COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION Call In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION : 317 National Building „ ^ ■ 10 WEST HURON pE 8-4022 ■ PONTIAC ■ WMU Catcher Is Unanimous on All-League He-, « U,e better hitUeg ATLciTedTra'ilK toll of them through injuries. third on Russ Snyder’s sacri-'Boston last Saturday mght after working out under Houk’s observation Friday. “He had no WASHINGTON when he threw a fast- Russeli worked out with the Chicago White Sox over the weekend and although he hit a. few lobs into the stands his fielding left much to be desired. Russell, saying he didn’t know anything about money which he leaves up to his attorney, Arthur Morse of Chicago, indicated the Knicks have not come Ford was sent home from'closer to the $100,000 figure Morse reportedly has set for Cazzie’s services. BALTIMORE Hi Aparicio si long triple in helping the Red KT u * u Sox to a 5-3 exhibition victory f'f.'wjw’n c ^m Ca^ appears to be^ Mondayi^" sho^ for the starting berth at ^ 18,032.' " anrl rnnkip r<>nrop Scott ^°y ^COred On Lennie Green S BiUtlmart Lash and rookie George bcoti =« « . Rarf Sox wasningioii F Boston ware tha onlv fir.st sacrifice t y, and me nea sox E_snvd.r 4 110 Valentin* ct_________ 3 0 0 0 Sayerine 2b 3 I 0 0 3 2 2 3 Klilg rf 3 11* 4 0 0 0 FHoward If 3 I 2 2 0 0 0 Kirkland If 0 0 0 3000 Nen1b 30d. I 3 0 2 0 AAcMUlbl 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Cuanova c 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Ortega p 3 1 1 Allowance Could Go of Boston were the only first basemen in the American COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -League hitUng .270 or better “f" Bruce Bales, the hard-hitting through the first seven weeks of S^tonhfrTstncIa^ “-,0-2) catcher for champion Western the season. and Joe Christopher s single. igr^wsky , ? 5 j, Michigan, and Kent State out-! ctritak ^ ' t-2 03, a-1 7,411. fielder Bill Lane were the only *"’^^^ STREAK , The Braves scor^ twice ms --------------------------- unanimous selections on the Ail-I A lot can happen between now;toe second on a triple by Joe, 1 J Dopojwor ■ Mid-American Conference base- and the time the final votes are Torre, a sacrifice fly by RicOi |||JUlCU KULCiVCl 5 ball team announced Monday, cast, but ScotVs average has|Carty, a single by Felix Millan, ■ ★ * ★ fecu slipping lately while Cash a sacrifice and a throwing er- D-i«., ... „ f ^ut on a hitting streak in late ror. Bales was OTO May and has been courting the Carl Yastrzemski hit a solo cos on the team ch^en by M^ ^ coaches. Ohio Umversity plac^ i^r men on toe have his pick of the pitchers; Toledo, Kwt arrf Marshall play- McLain, ers rounded out the first team. ^^ * * * Tigers and one of the best hii The all-MAC baseball team: I either league. _ | First team; Dave Gartha,i Western, and Tom MuiT^y,| Ohio U., pitchers: Bruce ball,” Houk said, “but when he threw a curve, it hurt. “The last I heard,” said Russell, “is they have offered $38,- Major League! ’ ‘W .Leaders I Has Brain Surgery BATTING (100 At bdtsl-OlIvi, Minnesota, .3SS; F. Robinson, Baltimore, .339; Slebern, California, .309; B. Robln- , Baltimore, .307; Relchardt, Callfor "1. -F. Robinson, Baltimore and :hlcago, 37; B. Robinson, Baltl-id OLIVA, Minnesota, 32; Bletary, Astros Recall Catcher for Disabled Hurler HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous- Dr.' James'Y. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) __________________ Seattle Angels catcher Merritt ®®hIt^*.' Ranew underwent surgery Monday for removal of a blood clot on his brain, and his condition was listed as satisfactory. Phillips, the RUNS BATTED IN-B. tmore, 45; Oliva, ■" iCallfornla, " California, 31. Knoop, Yastriamski, Astros announced Monday surgeon who performed the op-Ghicago Manager Al Lopez,'catcher Biil Heath is being re^ eration, was quoted by the at- _______, ^_____________________, who managed the American called from their Amarillo farm tending physician. Dr. William Western, catcher; Chuck Kosel- League Stars in 1965, passed up-club in the Texas League and'R. Hutchinson, as saying the jke. Western, first base; Carl; McLain—who had a 7-3 recordithat pitcher Barry Latman is j outcome of the delicate surgery iNelson, Marshall, second base; at the time—as well as Hankibeing placed on the disabled'would not be known completely Bob Willett, Ohio U., third Aguirre (10-4) and Mickey Lo-list. for two or three days, jbase; Ted Rose, Ohio U., short-,Uch (9-4). Latman, suffering from mus-j Ranew has been hospitalized stop; Bill Murphy, Ohio U., left Lopez explained the move by!cle spasms in the back, hasisince May 11 when he was field. Bill Lane, Kent, Center saying he had to pick pitchersjbeen advised by club physicians[streuk on the head with a base-Ifield; AI Dittenhoefer, Toledo,'off teams which were not repre-,not to exert himself for two ball bat wielded by Santiago i right field. 'sented either via starting as-lweeks. i Rosario. Kansas City, f IHl Valentine, namingnin, II. TRIPLES-Foy, Bbiton, 4; Scbaal Cal- IfornYa and Campanarls, Kansas City, S; Scott, Boston, Oavalillo, Ctevoland, Ate Aulifte, Detroit and Harshbarger, Kansas .. _________ _________ 43; Oil- ... Minnesota, 41; Yastrzemski Boston, 57; F. Robinson, Baltinsore, 54; Relchardt,, California and Richardson, New York, 55. DOUBLES—Yastrzemski, Boston, ----- ---------- ,j, p gj ,12; (OME r F, San Francisco, .324. i Mays, San Francisco, Houston, 34; Flood, St. Louis, -^33; ' 5 O'Oonoghue, Cleveland, • McDowell, Clevtland. Hi Wilson, Boston ' -.Oll^, Datrolf, 59; Chance, Cilltor-Mt Bell, Cleveland, SI. <100,000 IFELINE I major citiat throughout • Statistics show thgt a 1 S-yoar-old boy •mbarking on a lif# crimo will coit society up to $81,130. • Lifolin* it a year 'round program corriad on byi trained young men who understand the problem! of troubled boys. This understanding Is applied to every area of a boy's life-physical, mental, social, and spintual. A eontriboUon of any amount inay help provide • campinx experience that may cbaniBe a boy's life. Will you help? For information write; WRITE Lifeline Box 422 Pontiae, Michigan ORCAU fe 5-1211 “Since when do you drink Bourbon?” “Since I tasted Jim Beam EBA Quintets Choose Easterners in Draft $4.69 $2.97 The Wirli’s Hnst Bintii Since 1795 •HUB Ml Hlia R ME MMBI. KM min a.. OBMm. KM, ■: Rejects NBA Position WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TC 1M PCMTIAC MALL OFFICE BUIL0IN6 to CMWiwwieitv WmMmMmI ■«nli PHONE 682-4600 HITS-Alou, Atlanta, 41; Hart, San rancisco, 43; Clamenta, Pittsburgh and lood, St. Louis, 41; AAorgan, Houston, 40. DOUBLES-Phllllps, Chicago, Pinson, Cincinnati and Johnson, Los Angeles, 12; Alou, Atlanta and Wynn, Houston, 11. TRIPLES-AKw, Pittsburgh, 7; Taylor, Phlladalphia and AAcCarver, $t. Louis, 5;| ____ San Francisco, 14; Torre, Atlanta' nd AAa^s, San Francisco, 13; Santo, Chl-- ?rbLEN 24; Jackson, Houston, 17; Phillips, Chicago, 14; Brock, St. Louis, 14; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 10. _____ ______ .... -..............—.1 PITCHING (5 decisions)—Koutax, Lo* ... Relchardt, California, 12; Blttary, Angeles and Marichal, San Francisco, 10-Baltimore, 10. i1, .909; Bunning, Philadelphia, 7-l,° .175;. »— ------- -------------- Cincinnati and Perry, San, STOLEN BASES—Agee, Chicago, 17;'Maloney, C Cardenai, California, 11; McCraw, Chica-!Francisco, 4-., ..... go, Campanarls. Kansas City and White, STRIKEOUTS-.GIbson, St. Louis, 101; .... * Koufax, Los Angeles, 100; Veal*', Pltts- ----- " - nnlng, Phil ' ~ * * ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Jeff Neuann of Penn and Jim, Williams of Temple were among toe first-round (tooices as the-Eastern Pro Basketball League] held its annual (Allege draft meeting Monday. The 6-foot-6 Williams was cho-! sen in the first round by Harris-; burg and the 6-foot-2 Neumann was picked by Sunbury. ! PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Er-. nie Casale, Temple University; athletic director, has turned-down an offer to become gen-] era! manager of the pro ba^etV ball Philadelphia 76ers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAy, JUNE 7. 1966 Phillies' Savors Mound Revenge T PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rick Wise is still young enough to talk about holy revenge. And he did. The 20-year-oId Wise-he looks young enough to be a Batman fan-pitched his first complete game in the major leagues Monday night, beating the National League leading San Francisco Giants 6-2. “I guess you might caU It sweet revenge,” the kid said as he savored the eight-hit victory. Wise explained the revenge angle by recalling his first National ^League start in 1964. It was against the Giants at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Willie Mays shattered his young dreams with a two^ homer in the first inning. There stUl were none out when Wise exited. This wasn’t Wise’s first major TSape~victbry. He poslecf a H ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Gabritlsn If Mays cf McCovay 1b Frankenmuth Mutual Blue Water Boat Protection protects you against flawicial loss due to fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor aiid trailer at all times—winter or remmer-on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your sports equipment such ae icuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skiers or other boaters. F.njoy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 7M PoiitiK Sttto Ik. Bldg. FE 4-5272 TO 0 0 woter JBT’ 4 12 0 Calllion rf 4 12 0 Allen If 4 0 2 2 White 1b 3 0 10 Gonzalez d 4 0 0 0 Groat ss 4 0 10 T.Taylor 3b 4 0 0 0 Dalrtnple < 2 0 0 0 Wise p ________ 0 0 0 0 Landrum ph 1 0 0 0 DERBY SPIRIT — Three of the top jockeys enjoying their best seasrni at Hazel Paiic Race Track, (left to right) Lar^ Snyder, Dan Gargan and Don Ht^es) get into the spirit (rf things in preparation for the $50,000 Michigan Derby to be held Saturday. It is the richest race for three-year-oldls in Michigan this year. record in 1964, the year the Phillies blew the pennant. Last season he was 8-16 at Arkansas in the Pacific Coast League, then spent four months in the Army. SENT DOWN Wise reported to the Phillies for spring training after completing his Army duty. He pitched four innings at Clearwater, Fla., in a B game against Kansas City, and went as he expected to the Phils’ farm at San Diego in the PCL. ‘T was resigned to pitching at San Diego this year, hoping to do well enough to get back with the Phila to 1067;’^-said.-‘‘I -|^EW^ (AP) — Reggie was really surprised when, they jap^son of Arizona State Col-calted me up.” jggg schoolboys Steve Chil- sANFRANcnco FHiLADiLPHiA . pott of Lancaster, Calif, and Turbo-Charged Boat Captures Marathon Finishing in second place for the event which included two 97 mile runs over the capricious gulf stream was Jphn Bakos of St. Cloudy, Fla., in the 28-foot Thunderbird-formula ‘‘Stem Driver” with two 450-horsepow- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Big Broad Jumper, a 32-foot aluminum maritime, captured the two^iay gateway powerboat marathcm by darting over the turbulent Atlantic Ocean between Grand Bahhma and West Palm Beach in fiveler Mercruiser engines, hours, 10 minutes, 52 seconds. The dash through six to eight-foot seas whipped by 20 knot east winds was a repeat of the boat’s performance in this race a year ago. New Yoriier Bill Wishnick and Allen Brown of Miami, Fla., drove the silvery hull in her debut under a new name, ownership and engines. Power for Wishnick’s boat was a pair of 525-horsepower turlxxharged Daytona engines. Big Leagues Pick Today Baseball Scans Draft 5 2 2^ Tom GrieveTTFittsfieWT-Mass. 413 2 are repiM-ted high on the list of prospects for Tuesday’s annual free agent draft by professional baseball. ★ * i The total of 813 selections ; made .last June is not expected . ^ to be equalled in the two-(iay draft that covers the 20 big ' “ league clubs and all theii;;farm When in Doubt See Honoute ... n and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Honoute's geniol General Manager. With the exceptian of four years in the U.S. Navy in tlhe Korean war. Bob hat been selling Chevrolets and Buickt here for 10 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Honoute's Chevrolef-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 5 Teams Tied in Church Play club affiliates down through Class A. * * Jr Rick Monday’s $104,000 bqn^ may well be toppi^ in the liew spending binge although Monday, the No. 1 pick by Kansas City last year, is hitting only .250 in Mobile, Ala. The New York Mets get first pick from the new crop in the regular draft, based on the inverse order of the 1965 major league finishes, alternating by leagues. Kansas City gets No. ‘ and so on down to. Minnesota 20th and last. ONE PICK Each major league team gets one pick. Each Class Triple A club gets two, each Class Double A gets four and each Class A team has unlimited selecti(«. en Monday’s old record with 15 homers for Arizona State. He $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs from DELIVERED COMPLETE with cemplat* factory •quipmant. Immadiata Big Broad Jumper took a first on Sunday and a carefully paced third Monday for the over-all championship. RETURN LEG Thirty-three boats roared out! of West Palm Beach Sunday in quest of $12,000 prize money.} Only 15 were able to limp into; the serene harbor at the Lucay-j Villas outside Freeport, | Grand Bahama. All 15 completed the return leg Monday. | First into West Palm Beach was the 35-foot Maltese Mag-! num, a magnum-donzi driven by j Don Aronow of Coral Gables, Fla., and powered by twin 530-| horsepower Holman and Moody i engines. Aronow took more than! six hours to finish the first leg and was out of contention. * ★ ★ First outboard to complete the race, and third over-all, was| f Jerome Motor Sales^ » 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 «> »$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$s Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Tuat a pinch of Copanhagan Snuff batwaan chaak and gum bringa you tha aaiia-faction of amoking—without amoking. At a prica that baala amoking tool plays center field and comes builder Carl Moes-| .. ___ __________ 91oAfi TTKrinrr! from Wyncote, Pa. - Chilcott—is—an l6^'«ar-old catcher from Antelope Valley High School in Lancaster, Pa. who is regarded by many on a par with Jackson as the best prospect in the country. He hit an even .500 as a high school senior. ★ ★ ★ Grieve, 17, is a 6-1, 185-pounder who also is a fine quarterback pursued by many college football teams. He has been used as outfielder, pitcher and catcher. All 20 teams have scouted him. ly’s 21-foot sea craft “My Flying} Machine.” It was propelled by two 110-horsepower Mercury! engines. Each drafts in the same order Elizabeth Lake Nine “ e big league affiliate. Upsets Leaders Larry Oslwrne’s two-run eighth-inning double gave Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ a 5-3 upset win over St. Stephen’s Lutheran last night to the Waterford Township (tourch Soft-ball League. Paul Richards, veteran player, manager, general manager and now super scout fw the Phillies, said Monday, “There is more quality in this crop than in any since World War II. The reason is the great increase in interest in high school lege baseball.” 20 Shares of Colt Worth $1.2 Million LIFETIMK oCaRANTIB TuMln* Ntw TrMd Plus Ttx Id Any OM TreadabM TIrt ’EW DAILY M-SAT. D-4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Olin Gentry, manager of Darby f Dan Farm, said Monday that} one-haif interest in the farm’s outstanding 3-year-old colt, Graustark, had been syndicated! ^^for $1.2 million. ★ w w The farm, owned by John W. * * * j Jackson"isaW^U97pound:««‘^'-""‘*’’®°l^^^^^ The defeat of the previously! home run slugger who unbeaten Lutheran meri tossed]----------------------------jshare. Gentry said a list of stock- the loop race into a five-team tie for the lead. Stingy pitching featured the wins of most of the contenders. B r u c 6 Seconder gained credit for Elizabeth Lake’s triumph. I holders was not available. Soccer Price $752,000 Gentry, whose nephew Lloyd ! trained Graustark, said present MILAN, Italy (AP) — The plans for the colt are indefinite. Turin Soccer Club has placed a ★ ★ ★ price tag of $752,000 on one of its! Graustrak was the favorite I star players—Luigi Meroni. 'The for the Kentucky Derby until he Ron Chaffee hurled Judah! Naples Club has expressed in-1 broke a bone in his right front You Saw Them at The Pontiae Mall Camp Show... Soe Them at Our Factory! CAMP TRAILERS GOODWILL S4IIW. Huron, Just WMt of Elii. Lk. M. AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 1-0484 Lake Baptist past Stringham United Missionary, 10-2; Gerry Hayworth was the victor as Union Lake Baptist trimmed First Church of God, 11-2; and Jim Fink gave only three hits in St. Paul Methodist’s 3-2 conquest! of Crescent Lake Reorganized! Latter Day Saints. I ★ ★ ★ j Christ Lutheran whipped Don-elson Baptist, 15-8, as Jay Filka had a homer and single. Wayne Morenz hit a three-run circuit! clout in Union Lake Baptist’s! victory. J Judah Lake Baptist was paced! by Bud Lucas’ two doubles and' a single tor three runs batted i in. Christ Lutharan ......... St. staptneh't Lutharan . Union Laka Baptist . Judah Laka Baptist . Elizabeth Laka Church St. Paul AAethodllt ..... Stringham U. M........... terest in Meroni and Albertolhoof 10 days before the Derby. 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Our staff ofB expert mechanics pledge M to keep your car in true, ■ safe running condition Ni the year around. - M WE HONOR AU APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CAROS MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm SAFETY ■ CENTER i FE t-7848| THE PONTIAC PBESS> TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 Dislikes Baseball Travel Buc Rookie Prefers Farming PITTSBURGH (AP) — Woody Fryman, emerging as one of the top pitchers for the Pittsburgh Pirates in his rookie year, has one regret about leaving his Kentucky tobacco farm for baseball—too much traveling. ‘‘I never was crazy about traveling,” said Fryman. last season, Fryman had a combined 3-4 record. Now he is among the top pitchers in the National League, with a 4-0 record and 2.41 earned run average—in his first season of major league baseball. “I’m not doing anything dif-Iferently,” the 23-year-(dd south- A year ago, Fryman was growing tobacco on his farm outside of Lexington, Ky. And he admits he might be there now if his father hadn’t helped convince him to give baseball a try. “I guess I signed because h wanted me to try it,” Fryman I said Monday, saying he had several tryouts before signing | with the Pirates last July. “I could never get together I "ton-money) with any of those teams, ’ he said. “I had tryouts I with the Pirates going back to 1960. Finally, last year at a Pirate tryout camp they said they I wanted to sign me even though I wily pitched to four hitters.” With tiatavia in the New York-Penn Leagup and Columbus in the International League .WOODY FRYMAN paw said. ‘‘Actually, I’ve been pretty fortunate to get some p^tty good defense and a few runs scored behind me. Last year at Columbus, I lost 2-1 in 11 innings, went 10 innings to no decision and then lost another game 3-2.” Pirates’ Manager Harry Walker says he is pleased, but not overly surprised with Fryman’s blowing. ★ w * “He’s no freak,” Walker said. “Fryman throws the ball well." Woody’s victories have come against St. Louis, Los Angeles and Houston (twice). He has three complete games in four starts. “I’m real excited with the way everything has gone,” Fryman said. “I hope I can keep it up. I’ve only faced two of the! teams twice and each time you pitch against a dub, of course, they get to know ywi better and it gets tougher and tougher to beat them.” Fryman said that before last year, his pitching was in a semi-pro league around Lexington, and limited to Sundays. Littler Gains in Money Race Sanders PGA Leader for Winnings Philly's NHL Fro nehise Picks-Alien to Coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) ■ Philadelphia’s National Hockey League club confirmed Monday that Keith Allen, 43, has officially agreed to coach the team. It was reported last week that Allen was a likely choice. llie team, which begins play in the 1967-M NHL season, announced *11101 Allen, a Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, native, will sign his contract Tuesday in Philadeljidua. Allen, a member of the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings, in 1953-54, coached Seattle of the Western Hockey League to two first-place finishes and one playoff championship from 1956 until the end of the 1965 season, when he was appointed general manager. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Gene UtUer, who won $12,000 for his second place finish in the Manphis Open, moved into eighth place among professional golfers with $35,893 in total earnings this year. Doug Sanders continued to pace the pack with $74,549, made up $54,551 in official winnings and $19,998 in unofficial ' money, the Professional Golfers’ Association reported Monday. . ★ ★ ★ Gay Brewer moved up to second place with a total of $55,988 while Jack Nicklaus came from fifth last week to third with $54,-313, followed by Frank Beard at $51,027, and Arnold Palmer, who slipped to fifth with $47,967 in official winnings but was second in total money at $66,801. The leaders, with official, unofficial and total winnings: Doug Sanders, $54,551, $19,998, $74,549; ay Brewer, $51,^, $4,-158, $55,988; Jack Nicklaus, $50,-853, $3,460, $54,313; Frank Beard, $49,230, $1,797, $51,027; Arnold Palmer, $47,968, $18,833, $66,801. ★ ★ ★ ________________ Bruce Devlin, $41,581, $230' $41,917; Phil Rodgers, $37,575, $5,480, $43,054; ene Littler, $34,-559, $1,334, $35,893; Lionel Hebert, $33,369, $1,407, $34,767; Tony Lema, $32,546, $1,994, $34,- NEW YORK (AP) - The manner of raising $150,000 to run the major league baseball players’ association, indudlng $50,000 for executive director Marvin Miller, still Is causing problems between the owners and the athletes. The athletes wanted to take the money out of the pension fund but the owners told them May 3 that it might be illegal. In return, they suggested that the players be freed of the obligation of paying about $350 a year ($2 a day for 172 playing days) to help support the pension fund. They figured this money then could go to run the players’ office. All-Star Game Ducats Have Greater Demand ST. LOUIS (AP) -_The St. Louis Cardinals announced Monday that they had received orders for more th^ 100,000 tickets for the July 12 major league All-Star game at their new 49,275-seat stadium. ★ ★ ★ The club began accepting mail orders for reserved seats Friday. The Cardinals said the only ticekts left for the classic are 4,082 bleacher seats. BaseballjFund Still Has Woes Plan Transfer to Home Area for A. J. Foyt MH.WAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Auto racing star A. J. Foyt will be transferred Wednesday to a hospital in Houston, Tex., to complete his recovery from bums suffered in a crack-up during a practice run Saturday. F(^t, in good condition, suffered second and third degree bums of the hands, face and neck in an accident that occurred while he was testing the Wisconsin Stale Fair Park track. ★ * ★ The 31-year-old Houston driver was to compete in a 100-mile race at the park last Sunday. Dr. Michael A. Polacek said Foyt was being removed to Houston where he would be closer to his family. The doctor said the outlodc was optimistic that Foyt would regain complete use of his hands. “He has good function right w,” Polacek said. “He’s doing very well.” Foyt plans to return to the track once he recovers. When the player representatives met with the executive council Monday, they rejected the owners’ suggestion. Instead, the players asked to continue to pay the $2 a day into a fund that would be accounted for separately so that the association could draw out money for expenses. STUDY LAW Hie owners suggested again this might be illegal under the Taft-Hartley act, governing labor-management relations. Miller, who takes over as director of the players’ association Jyly 1, still is an official of the United Steelworkers of America. He wants to refer the matter to the four-man pension committee and eventually to arbitration, if no agreement is reached. ■k it -k ‘If the owners think our proposal might violate Taft-Hartley,” said Miller, “they must consider us a labor organization. I haven’t even though of that. “There were no legal problems when this matter first came up kkl964. Nor any other time until I was nominated for the office. It’s-as^impie eetius. We want to do as we planned. They think that is illegal. We say let’s test it.” The two groups hope to get together again before the All-Star game in July. 2nd Place Tie in Waterford Softball iiDKi swain-urMr' McAnnally’s Auto Sales built a 5-0 lead and coasted to a 7-4 win over Midget Bar Monday to tie for second place in the Waterford Tovmship Men’s recreation softball league. Buckner Finance posted second win by thumping winless Dixie Tool and Stamping, 12-2, in last night’s other game at the Drayton Plains diamond. McAnnally’s Ted Wharry posted his fourth victory without a loss as the leading township moundsman. J i m McClellan touched the hurler for a solo homer for the barmen. Ross Desenfants retired the first 13 Dixie batters and his Buckner mates erupted for ninei7 o’clock before Day’s Sanitary first-inning runs on four hits,land Lakeland Pharmacy meet four errors and three walks. j in a showdown for first place. OAKLAND COUNTY SPORTS CAR CENTER Grimaldi imported Car Go. NEWLY APPOINTED AUTNORIZED CHRYSLER DEALER for the fabulous now WA SUNBEAMS Big Chrysler 5>year or 50,000 mile new car warranty NEW SUNBEAM IMP-FULL PRICE *1499 ’68 SUNBEAM TIGERS A true sports car designed for the enthusiast! You won’t believe its performance, its durability, its maneuverability until you’ve seen and test driven the Tiger for yourself. ’68 SUNBEAM ALPINES with the all new big 4-engine and full 4-speed Syncromesh transmission. Mtat our now sorvico nan^gar, Mr. Tom Kon-nody. Hit 20 years axpori-anea assures complete aatisfaetion. Complata parts and servloo on all laiperts. \..............- Yours Now for only *2398 OVER 50 NeWand Used SPORTS CARS ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUY NOtf^' Use Bank Finanoing! Low Down Payment! EASY TERMS! GRIMALUI IMPORTED CAR CO. 890 Oakland (US 10) FE-5-9421 Stop In today-Tast drivo your ehoies-fot the doal you’ve boon waiting for! The top of the standings will be rearranged tonight when McAnnally’s and Hillcrest Naz-arene battle for second place at Tiger Averages lamiM H HR R AB R H Oyler ........ 37 7 II Kalina ...... 143 21 42 « 21 Wart ........ 174 16 50 3 22 McAullffa ... 127 . 20 36 4 11 AAcFalrna .... 36 2 10 1 2 Cash ........ 177 28 49 8 24 Lumpe ....... 171 15 47 1 14 Freehan ..... 149 17 40 S 17 ■■ ■ 102 15 27 4 10 33 2 8 0 3 54 8 12 1 7 _____________ 91 10 18 3 8 Horton ...... 112 14 19 4 16 Tracewskl . 11 2 1 0 0 -.y—Total 1578 189 396 41 174 Pltehlna W L IF RRA McLain ..... 8 3 83 Lollch 5 3 67 IJ- Monbouquatta 3 5 45 2-3 Sherry ..... 2 0 28 2-3 Pena ........ 2 0 38 Gladding 2 0 21 1-3 Podres ..... 2 1 7 1-3 Sparma ...... 2 3 421-3 Get a pocketful of great taste and rich aroma. Pipe tobacco In a filter cigarette. ¥00*0 like ’em fine... and that’s putting it mildly. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33241181. DRIVE IN NOW CTminBTfeTT^ Get These CAR SERVICES and SAVE! Tuesday-W«dn.sday-Thurtday- Friday BRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR Soccer Teams Matched LYNN, Mass. (AP) - The national soccer champions of Italy and Portugal will meet in a match Saturday night, June 18, at Manning Bowl. The two pro teams are Bologna of Italy and Victoria Setubal of Portugal. We Invite You To Come in and Save On An OK Used Car... Get the Deal You Have Been Looking ei...icv»». pgf Dining Our 12th. Anniversary Sale USED CAR SPECIALS Olen Sawyer 1965 OLDSMOBIU 4-Door Hardtop Colon Ennino WWto «Mi AotwaeHc Trantialtoieii, b" hw wih»^0 m* $1,495 1964CHEVRDLET STATIDNWAOON Colon Sohyo^wMi VO mSPONTlAO Q.T.O. ONm TrtpM TwqooiM aMi oion, powor itooriwa. xnO* and hoedor, wFiHowehHhM. r«oax.o95 mw ' PLUS:NEWTIRESONALLUSED CARS S0LD1963thra1965-FREE! S31 OaMandatCass FE 54161 Oakland County’s Lanaat VelasM Chevmlet Dealer FOR EASY TERMS... M say,"CHARGE IT!" Front End Special Makes Steering Easier Saves Tire Wear $R19„ (Plu. Repack front wheel bearings. Correct camber, caater, toe-in. Align front end. Add $2 for torsion bars or air conditioning. AUTO SERVICE WORK Brake Special Get Your Brakes Adjusted Now! '1 19 Front Wheels Removed and Bearinp Repacked, Brakei Adjusted, Add Fluid, Test Crease Seals Checked. SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! Famous Rayon Oustom Super-Cushions. Expertly Reconditioned! 75% or more original tread depth remaining WHITEWALLS •"•7 *160 MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4/or as little as $1.25 weekly 40 W. PIKE ST. Open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 6; Sat. m 2:S0 FE 6-6123 the PONTIAC i>RESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 C—5 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas MRS. EDWARD H. HALSEY Service for Mrs. Edward H. (Flwence 0.) Halsey, 89, of 546 W. Iroquois wili be II a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Oak Hili Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Halsey, a member of All Saints. Church, died yesterday. She was a past president of Episcopai CHurchwomen and a member of Guild No. 4 and the Altar Guild of her church. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. at home, and a sister. MRS. BENJAMAN SCOTT Service for Mrs. Benjaman (Maude E.) Scott, 89, of 147 Osceola will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffm Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Scott, a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Angelia B. Lewis and Margaret M. Scott, both of Pontiac; three sons, Marvin of Ann Arbor, Ben E. of Pontiac and NeweU J. in California. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eugenia Eriksen of Pontiac; six grandchildren; 12 grea t- grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. PATRICK SHERTOAN Requiem Mass for Patrick Sheridan, 79, of 252 Judson will be offered at 9:30 a m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic (Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wiU be recited at 8:30 p.m. today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Sieridan, a retired employe of Pwitiac Varnish Co., died Sunday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. EMzabeth Shields of Dearborn and Mrs. Rose Fitzgo-ald of Pontiac; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. PATETTER WALDROP Service for Mrs. Patettei* Waldrop, 49, of 52 Vermont will be in New Albany, Miss., Friday. Her body will be taken there by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Waldrop, a member of Palestine Baptist Church in New Albany, died Friday. Surviving are her father, Rogers Hill; a son, Andy Guyton Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Delois White of Michigan City, Ind.; five sisters, Mrs. Madenia Foote and Mrs. T. Etoy, both of New Albany, Mrs. Dossie Foster of Argo,- lU.,-and Mrs. Cordelia Lockett and Mrs. Marie Myles, both of Pontiac; and a brother. ROBIN M. HOWLAND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHn> -Service tor Robin M. Howland, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Howland, 9595 Pontiac Lake, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapei Memeriai tery, Troy. A member of St. Benedict Church, Pontiac, Robin died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Sukan at home. MRS. ALBERT R. JOSEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs, Albert R. (Vivian) Josey, 49, of. 2401 Opdyke died today. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funerai Home, Pontiac. Surviving b«ides her husband are two sons, IxHinie of MorganfieW, Ky., and Albert E. of Bloomington, Ind.; four grandchildren; two great-grand-chUdren; three sisters; and one brother. FREDEmCK H. JUENGEL AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frederick H. Juoigel, 73, of 2240 S. Rochester will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapef, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Juengel died Sunday aftec a long illness. Owner and operate*- of the Juengel Orchards, he was a member of the Avon Township zoning board, the board of the Oakland County Farm Bureau and the First Congregational C h u r c h of Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; OONELSON-JOHNi Funtril Homt “Dwlgfwd ter Funer«li" .ELTON black FUNERAL HOME INION LAKE__________ 30-7131 MRS. CARROLL THRUSH OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Carroll (Ella) Thrush, 80, of 4450 Collins \rill be 1 p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Paint Creek (Cemetery. Mrs. Thrush died yesterday after a long illness. She was a ^ member of the Ladies Aid So- ^ three daughters, hfe. Eari Kohl w the pahir Creek of Rochester, Mrs. Robert Littie odist CSiurch. ' --------- Surviving besides her husband are a son, Stewart of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Hay, lock of Femdale; three grandchildren ; and a sister. A Criminal Type-ist The theft of two typewriters valued at $540 from the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia, was reported terday to Pontiac police. In 1970 the number of childbearing women will be 26 per cent greater than it was in 1965. aiHl Mrs. Wayne Parsons of Clarksville, Tenn.; five brothers; one sister; and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pursley of Pontiac. JAMES J. STOCKMEYER BIRMINGHAM - Service for James J. Stockmeyer, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, 776 Arlington, will be 8 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel ^the WfllianriL Hamil-ton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfidd. A student at the University of Michigan, he died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Chris and Steven, both at home, and grandparents Mrs. C. A. Stockmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tibbitts, all of Detroit. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer foundation. of Springfield, Va., and Mrs. Theodore Turgeon of Crook Wood, Mo.; three sons. Burton of Romeo, Oliver of Midland and Verne of Grand Blanc; a brother, Carl E. of Rochester; and 25 grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the First Congregational Church of Rochester. TIMOTHY J. NAUGLE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Timothy J. Naugle, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Naugle, 3509 Minton, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A member of the Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac, Timothy died Sunday as the result of a fall Friday. SEELEY H. PECK BIRMINGHAM - Service for former Birmingham resident Seeley H. Peck, 79, of 602 Mead-owbrook, Detroit, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Peck died yesterday after a short illness. He was a purchasing agent for Budd Co., Detroit, prior to his retirement in 1952. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Donald Scouten of Toledo, Mrs. Brian Lentowich of Dyer, Ind., and Mrs. Wallace MacFar-land of Detroit; one son, Stuart of Huntsville, Ala.; one sister; one brother; 20 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. ROBERT D. PURSLEY UTICA - Mr. Robert D. Pursley, 58, of 50905 Dartmoor died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A member of the First Baptist Church of Rochester, he was enq)loyed in the weight analysis departoent of Chevrdet Motor EHvision’s engineering office. Suriving are his wife, Mary; a son, Ronald D. of Drayton Plains; two daughters, Mrs. Tom Susaila of Auburn Heights Death Notices HALSEY, JUNE «, 17M. FLORENCE O., S46 W. Iroquois Road; ago 19; dear mother of Mitt Elizabeth A. Halsey; dear sitter ot Mrs. A. 8. Stanton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 3, at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Intemnent In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs! Halsey will n* in state at the Donelson-Johns al Home - ‘ ' ------- 3 to 5 ai HOWLAND, JUNE 6, 19M, ROBIN MICHAEL, 9595 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township; beloved Infant ton ot Mr. and Mrs. Robin Howland; dear brother of Susan Howland. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 9, at 11 a.m. at tha Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Baby Robin will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) JOSEY, JUNE 7, 19«4, VIVIAN C., 1401 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township; age 49; beloved wife of Albert R. Josey; dear mother ot Lonnie and Albert E. Josey; dear sister of Mrs. Bernice Basso, Mrs. Ruth Bartz. Mrs. Betty LIghthlll illdren. Funeral ar-are pending at tha SIple Funeral Home Josey will lie In state, risiting hours 3 to-5 MOORE, JUNE 4, 19M, WILLIAM ALLEN, Levering, Michigan; beloved Infant son of Thomas and Mrs. Patricia AAoore; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AAnnra and **r. and Mrs. William sar brother of Ron- ___________ .1 Catholic graveside service was held today at 11 a.m. at the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. NAUGLE, JUNE 5, 1944, TIMOTHY J., 3509 Minton Road, Orion Township; age 7; beloved son of Everett J. and Mrs. Donna Naugle; beloved grandson of Everett M. Naugle and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton; dear brother of Terri Lae and Betty Jo Naugle. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June S, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- Chapel Cemetery. Timothy will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and PURSLEY, JUNE 7, 1944, R(3B1rT D. , 50905 Dartmoor Drive, Utica; age 50; beloved husband of Mary vPursley; beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pursley; dear father of Ronald D. Pursley, Mrs. Wayne (Delores) Parsons, and Mrs. Tom (Joyce) Susaila; dear brother of Mrs. Roberf (Nancy) Bertram, Charles Shade, Roger V., Charles E. , DOnaM J., and David E. Pur- sley Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pendir- " Pursley Funeral Pursley will lie p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9;30 p.m.) (Suggested and 7 to 9 L^vT'i Deo, Ben E., Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 Margaret ....... and Newell J. _______ —. ________ of .Mrs. Eugenia Eriksen; also T survived by six grandchildren, 12 gtwat-grandchlldren and one great-^af^andchlld. Funeral service will be held Thursday,^June 9, at 1 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery.- Mrs. Scott will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours .3 to 5 and SHERIDAN, JUNE 5, 1944, Fatrkk, 252 Judson Street; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Elizabeth Shields - -- Rose Fitzgerald; dear J great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 1:30 p^n. at ttw Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Honrte. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June I, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Sheridan will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlslt-•— "—s 3 to 5 r~" ----------------- SPRAGUE, JUNE 4, 1944, FLOYD, 14 Oak, Mount, Auburn Heights; age 73; dear father of Bruce Sprague; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June ____ Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sprague will He In state at the funeral home._________________ Waldrop, j\jne 3. 1944, mrs. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offMa, 711 RIkar BuHdlng, branch of Detroit's smII known OoM AM, Inc to servo the Pnitlac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. that realiza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Homs appointment arranged anytima AT NO charge. DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME _ -T'.''"® Fontlac for 50 years 79 Oakland Aye._ pe 2-01 \^oorhees-Siple 1 LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL, LO- GRAVE LOT. OAKLAND HILLS Memorial. 12 Mile and Novi Rds. Sacrifice. FE 44)743._____ GRAVES. WHITE CHAPETn^sSoO Personals -OR WOMAN NEEDING GET OUT OF DEBT ON A-- PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JuITE far responsible contracted by any A- 0»'>n- _5^Edlson St., Pontiac, Mich. ON AND after THIS D^eTjUNE om *"tS ^’f^*?*^*any ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 7, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any her then 1-K, c. Kline, Farm L_.....„„ Horse drawn I _________ ____________ Open Sun. 11 to 4 p.m. Walton E. to Adams N. to end. Fol- FOUND: FEMALE DOG, WHITE with black markings. Of setter breed. Found In vicinity of Elizabeth Lk and Voorhels Rd. FE FOUND: 1 NEW AUTO FENDER LOST - MEDIUM BROWN T -------*— vicinity of ■■ I. 442-321S or Big 0, 4S2-4120. of Judah Lake. FE 5-9944. LOST; AIREDALE, /MALE, 7 MOT. oM, large strain, brown and black, Tues. Eve. MA 5-2374. Oavisburg Clarkston area._________ LOST: LADIES GLASSES IN rId case at Miracle Mila Friday after-noon. Reward. FE 5-1541. LOST: SMALL BLACK AND TAN dog, reward. 70 Sanderson. LOST: PERSONALIZED 25 YEAR watch, lost In rest room at General Hospital. No prosecution If ra-...—. , .. m.3045, 125 reward. T; BLACK PURSE AT SPAR-n store. Please return or mail. ) questions asked. Valuable pa- LOST: WALLET CONTAINING valuable papers, keep money please return yalir'-'----- Garcia, 104 Haltls e brown. 402-0005. Or, 402-4449. neward._________________________ LOST - 5-YEAR-OLD FEMALE Collie, vicintty Keaw Harbor, carrying chain when last seen. Ans. N. Saginaw St. during H of the widow's daughter Call FE 5-5147._________ PATETTER, 52 Vermont Stri age 49; beloved daughter of Rogers Hill; dear mother of Andy Guy-ten Jr. and Mrs. Delois White; dear sister of Mrs. Cordelia Lockett, Mrs. Marie Myles, Mrs. Madenia Foote, Mrs. A. Etoy. Mrs. Dossie Foster and John Nathan Waldrop. Funeral tarvica will be held Friday. Juna 10, at 2 p.m. at New Albany, Mississippi, with Rev. 0. H. /Moors officiating. In-termant In New Albany. Mrs. WILLIAMSON, JUNE 4, 1944, VASHTI A., 2459 Llttleloll Street; age 44; balovsd wife of Guy Wllllamioo; dear moftiar of Paul Hickman; dear sister of Mrs. Altca RIoox; -• * :;:TMR 1944 civil rights A LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ■(.: fe C E R T A I H EXCRPTIONS. //SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ; considered omrr at- v. ;/: tractive to persons Iv X-: OF OOW SEX THAN THE tv; OTHER, advertise-:-:; ^•:;MENTS ARE PLACED;:;: !:-t UNDER THE MALE OR << ers. such listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX- f.; CLUDE PERSONS OF ;:; EITHER SEX. iMf^GHttd MgIb 6 2 CARPENTERS, ROUGH, NEED-ed very badly, will pay tramend-aus premiums, steady. FE 3-7033. 10 BOYS we need 1* beyt to woHi In « matUng roam W^sday. Juna and Thursday Juna 9. from 12:15 Must be M years of ago. Apply In parson Monday or Tues- BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS 2d MEN NEEDED and up. Excellent epportuhlty lor man waiting Induction, attending night school, ate. Report 7:30 a.m. dally In white shirt and tie to the following address; ' 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commisston, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, ask for Mr. Farrell.____________<_____ $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Call 474-2233 4 p.m.-7 p._______ A-1 JANITOR AND WINDOW WASH- Excellent |ol Opportunity Send resur I Box 30. for advance- Penney's al opportunity employer, leld Miracle Mile. _- All AROUND man for alL- around work. Must be able to drive.' FE 5-9701. 102 E. Howard. ADVERTISING LAYOUT till vacancy created by Excellent opportunity^! Immediate Interview Mr. Castia or Mr. Nlcnois, wono Wide Home Furnishings, 494-0227 I RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN coin operated laundry, from 4 p.m.-12 midnight. Apply at 33 W. Ypsl- experlence i_________ .„ ...... heavy equipment. Apply City Hal Personnel, 450 Wide Track Dr. I AUTO BILLER A PART TIME JOB I married man, 21-34, to work houfs per evening. Call 474-2233, $200 PER MONTH BAKER Bread and Rolls MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 433 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham_ BARBER WANTED. CURTIS HOUSE of Barbers. 534 S. Saginaw St. Full or part-time work, guaran- »e«2 ' BOYS PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL full time summer. Apply 139 W. Maple, Rm. A, 3:30-4 p.m., BIrm. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, FOR BARTENDER Experienced, full time call EM 3-2249 or EM 3-0411 att. 11 a.m. BUSINESS Management manage your own branch office, high school graduate, good starting salary, liberal benefits Including Incentive plan and expenses. Reply Associates Consumers Finance Co., 404 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. BUS BOY Full time, eves. IS and over. Paid vacation and hospitallzatibh. Apply "bTg”bOY RESTAURANT 20 s. telegraph BUTCHER FOR SERVICE COUNT-er, meat department, full time or part time, evenings. Star Super Market — 3590 Joslyn. FE 5-4355. COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS TRAVEL TO RESORTS, have plenty of time for boating, .fishing and wIn'^ONE of 50 - all expenses paid, holiday trips to Barmuada for BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1 - Over IS Years. 2 — At least, completion o mos. College 3 — Neat Appearance. CAREER OPPORTUNITY and assist manager. Ra^ a< vancament to hIgh-payIng exa utive position In national proto skNial sales organization tor qua Ifled IndlvIdualT lust be over 21, have lata model ai vising ability. /Ill guarantee starting salary i $125 |»r_------ *“ "'"d 'vMM '» Full company benefits and option available. Call De-... U4^l77, Monday through luraday for confidential intor-tw with Peraonnal Director. i SI.M AN COOK-SHORT ORDER 4S hours. $115. Apply In person. Steak 1 Egg Restaurant. 5375 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.___ COLLECTOR SALESMAN ortafion tur-' er. Write DEPENDABLE MAN Interesting position for a mec jcally^ Jncllned h'-*- lined high school grad-in outside work. Call FE DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY; CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 925 ORCHARD LAKE DIE DESIGNER. PREFERABLY molding-dle experience. Fendt Machine and Manufacturing. 4755 Dlx-Hwy.-Drayton Plains. DOUBLE A MECHANIC FOR LIGHT tune-up, brake and exhaust system work. Apply In person to DRIVER — SALESMAN WANTED, Pontiac area, no experience necessary. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 103.___________ ___________ . ' DIE SETTERS Experienced die setter (or small and progressiva dies and auto, teeds. Day shill, steady work, overtime. Consider pert time help also. Automatic Press Prod. 115 Elizabeth St. ______ Lake Orion. DISHWASHER 1$ or over, midnight shift. Apply > Restaurant, 5395 ;y.,"%!ft.^ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB EXPERIENCED DIE CASTERS. EXPERIENCED HEATING S E R V-Ice man, residential and light com-merlcal gas and oil equipment, unusual opportunity. J. R. Neph Co. Oxford OA S-3NI. EXPERIENCED FULL TI/IAE rv service man. Dalby TV. FE j-«02. EXPERIENCED G’aRDENERI 3 TO 5 days a wk., Birmingham area. ... - ..— j^afe. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. PRE- Telegraph at Maple Rd. Part or full time. ___________. Good pay. Apply at 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights. Call 543-2399. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-dle horses, good wages, board and room, Outlands Riding Stabla 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd. " ‘ ' Gulf, Telegraph and M rk. 229 E Walton. HARDWARE SALESMAN, ■* -----lenced, for full II employment. Al Insurance Group office. 21$ S. Telegraph. 537-35$S. iNSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE, can qualify for full time agency with four months part tima training. 537-3545. JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full or Rart time, steady work, 4 Or I rs., 5 nights per wk., experience necessary, must be bondable. We train you In our work methods and materials, on the |ob site. Birmingham, Bloomfield and Detroit, own transp., excellent fringe benefits. Send lob ref., and .types of experience, phone no., and full particulars to Pontiac Press Box JANITORS Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings for full-time |an-Itors. Age 30 or over, $1.47 per *’"n'lll»L-DEPT: PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL _______Seminole at W. Huron_____ LUMBER COUNTER MEN Full time, apply store manager, Haggerty Lumber and Supply, 2055 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake. Htlf WGGftd 6 LOT MAN iM vacation and year -----JTk. ASust hava valid drivers licence. Good chance for advancement. Apply In parson at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarfciton. MECHANICS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE las Immediate openings tor experienced mechanics at our Pontiac facility. tarasted I with gi 2010 PONTIAC DR. pfjHmre N FOR EAVESTROUGHING ork, full or part tIma — apply appliances. Must be ot Oakland Machine MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-38) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used car dealer is opening 6 more lots this year and needs men to manage them. No Experience Necessary as we have a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacatian, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml^ gARKSTON MA 5-2 "'' OR COMPANY INTERESTED In making small lathe, drill, and mill parts. Contact Mr. Cook, TE _2-£15^_________ _____________ man or BOY LIVE IN, MUST drive, help polio patient. 424-1972. MEN ,FOR LAWN CUTTING BUSV- MANAGER FOR PARKING LOTS and rent-a-car business. 19,500 a year plus car and expenses. Apply 27 E. Huron St. MEAT CUTTER OR BUTCHER FOR freezer company, good wages, ex- cellent hours. FE 2-0110.___________ MODERATE ROOM AND BOARD for retired gentletVian In exchaim for general handyman work. FE 44514. MACHINE DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER For full tima vrark. Must be exparlancad pretorrably In PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Maintennace Experience not required. Prefer man between ages of 35 and 60. Stable employment with liberal fringe benefits. kPPLY IN PER- 4EL DEPT. RC COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC /iAOTEL MAINTENANCE MAN OR porter, over 25. experienced only. 334-4041. _ ^ " METAL POLISHER Aluminum and stainless steel. Ex- NEED SUMMER WORK? If you are 18 or over, want full time or port time work, we can use you in: SHIPPING & RECEIVING MAINTENANCE DEPT. Apply in person at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward WAREHOUSE MEN Guaranteed Income Good Working Conditions Steady Employment Free Insurance Secure Future Paid Vacations Rapid Advancement Pension Many Other Fringe Benefits SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Apply GREAT SCOTT MARKETS GENERAL OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE nil E. 8 MILE ROAD FERNDALE "BUZZ" BATEMAN SAYS SELLING REAL ESTATE IS INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE Do you feel you tire wasting your time and abilities in your present job? Are you looking for a challenge that will be rewarding in both income and personol sotis-faction? If this is true, then, the time you spend reading this may be the most rewarding few minutes you have 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. Becouse 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 are proud of the fact that we ore one of the largest Realtors in this orea. The year 1965 was an excellent year and 1966 promises to be even better. Our advertising program is one of the largest and most productive. Today, os Professionois, 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 occept this chollenge and 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 and courageous need applyl FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: CALL ' JACK RALPH, Sales Co-ordinator BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Fp 8-7f61 . 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 -V- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 t IMp W«rttd IM$ iMOTORCYCLE MECHANIC. FULL •r p»rt «mt, •xoelltnt pay for good man wtni oam tools. Andtr-son Sales and Sarvlca. FE 1-7IM. MEN FOR STBP INSTALLERS AND laborars. must bo rallaMa. Apply Concrata Stop Co., 64t7 Hlgltiand Real Estate Solesmen Wanted; Navi positions for 1 tgnariancad real astata salatntan. RWnty of floor tima. Top commisslont — FE MiU - Evanings, FE S-ftM. RETAIL MILKMAN tlltbad milk routa. SMary or FE 4-7547.__________ IMP Wwted Fewle 7 Help W«ted iei^ale Its. Biff's Talagraph at Mapla (15, Mia)._________^____ ' NEED EXTRA CASH^ EXPERIENCED DINING RODM ------ alto cocktail lounga wall.- ray's Golf and Country, __________Union Labs Rd. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wt lOULT LADY AS COMPANION FOR 2 aldarly woman. LIva In. Call mpmlngt Ml a-tjfl. area as a FULLERETTE daaler, Please amtaet me. Mr. Bryan at OR 2^5, _____ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axparlancad talesman. We expect IMS sales to surpass all pra- REAL ESTATE wanted at the Man. inquirv amvi our generous commission program. VON REALTY Gtorgt Vonderharr. RItr. —MLS I ... ma AMII Room llOi M2-M02____________Eves. OR >a033l RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIMEI nigtil-watcbman, aamlngt to maximum allowed under toclal lacurlty Pontiac Pratt Box 52. SHIPPING, RECEIVING AND GEN- OPENING FOR CLEAN-UP MAN for day work, start Immediately. Apply at Miracle Mila Driva-ln Theater, 2103 South Talagraph Rd. altar 1 p.m.____________________ 6PPORTUNITY EXISTS FOR CPA with agresslva local firm. Mutt be qualified for partnership In near future. Write Pontiac Pratt _BoxJ2.______________________ fART TIME WAREHOUSE AAAN,' mechanically Inctlned. 33SffB0. __, PORTER ^ We have an opening for a good' reliable man that hat a valid drivers llcanta. Vary | ' ho^ltallr--- ------- menl. W {!ae*°Corner~of Eiliabath L_ PONTIAC AREA Guaranteed Salary Learn the retail Must be neat, married, over 22, all axpantat paid. Sae Mr. SImer, at Savoy Motel, 110 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Wad June Ith, 1-0 P.M. Private police officers, ii.so Marking lot attendants, years and older, full and pi lime, 11.50 an hr. Apply 27 PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary t7,»2-IS,0U, plus llbei benefits. Must have, iqurnayme plumbers licente. Apply Partonr SALESMEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Wkkle's Corporation, one of Aft cat largett building --- panys offers unllmlf ties for qualified men to be af-flMated In a top earning career In the Home Improvement Field. Sales background essantlal. Openings available in the Metropolitan Pontlac-Flint area. Attractive salary, commissions, car and expenses furnished. Company ------------- program and reflren~,.. ,.— Please write to Mr. T. E. Barnicle Personnel Department, WIckie't Corporation, 515 N. Washington Ave., Saginaw.___________________ . SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Assistant Manager Must be familiar with pTogrettIve die production. Also tamlliar with short run production. Good lob for the right man. Send resume to Pontiac Press Sales Clerks-Part Time working hours can be arrangi In most cases, suit availability qualified people. Large modern More. In busy shopping center. APPLY WEEKDAYS id DAMMAN'S Bloomfield Plata Shopping Cantor Telegraph near Maple Service Representative Married man of good character seeking better future than prei“* lob will provide and willing train for management. Salary l _ commission, family Insurance plan and retirement, transp. *-— *— The Singei^^.T^02 I 333-7t2f. An equal opportu ployer. PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FISHER BODY DIVISION 332-8361 n Equal'bpportunlty Employer PROPERTY APPRAISER West Bloomfield Twp. Assessing Dept. Liberal fringe benefits, 1 yr. experience and high school graduate or-no-experlence end a gr -educational background. Salary 000 to $7,000 depending on qual callous. Apply - Clerk's Off! 4M0 Orchard Lake Road.__ PARTS CHASER For Indutfrial equipment cc... pany. Mutt hava good driving PREFER COLLEGE SfUDENT over 21 for truck driving Part full time. City Ice. 113 N. Cass. PRODUCTION WORKERS alto Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Pontiac Motor Div. General Motors Corporatl Pontiac, Mich. SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Welders - --- !t Into the high paying ( Industrial accounts . Excellent portunity for edvi agement '* - '■ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT General duties In Assessing Dept. Apply—Clerk's Office, West Bkwm-fleld Twp., 4f60 ~ • ■ — SALESMEN NEEDED Join the Dodge Rebellion I Salary plus commission, will provida *" tensive sales training for 3 with high school education more). Prefer mature Indivl over 25 years of age. Prei -sales experience desirable but necessary. Good hospitalization and retirement plan. Demonstrator furnished after 2 weeks training period; See Jim Reed, Hunter Dodge, EXPERIENCED LPN FOR .. .. 7 shift In Nursing Home In Utka. Also for 3 to I) shift. 517.50 to start. 737-0211. EXPERlENCED WAITRESSES aHD days, ref, needed. FE 4-57M. Notions sales Piece goods senior sales Piece goods sales, evenings Work 2(M0 hours sveekly, get p mium (or experience, plus d counts, life and medical Insurance, vacation, sick pay. Apply 9:30-5 Penney's An equal opportunity employer Bloomtleld Miracle Mile ATTENTION 11 COMP- OPR'S. 9 BURR, SENSI-OPR'S. 23 SR. TYPISTS (ELEC.) 32 CLERKS ALL SHIPTS If y SPECIAL INTERVIEW CENTER PYTHIAN BLDG., NO. 6 II W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. June Ith or 9th 9 a.m. to 4 p.n Or Apply: KELLY GIRL ^ DIVISION Kelly Service 2220 DIME BLDG. DETROIT WO 3-9510 An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL OFFICE tND LIGHT BABY SITTER TO LIVE children. ‘ ‘ ' ' 8-1597. Baby sitter for Juhs 13(h to July 29th. High school girl living near School House Lake In Drayton Plains. Light housework and care of HAIR DRESSER WANTED TO take over clientele, must do high fashion. Jan's Style Setter^3834)41l BARMAID WANTED, NIGHTS, TOP wa^es, will train. M2-4350 e- 0 LEARN MACHINE TOOL trade, no experience , necessary, must be willing to learn. U.S. Tool and Cutter Co. 28975 Or- TRUCK DRIVER WANTED, WEEK-ends, part time. Must be over 21. City ice. 183 N. Cass._ Drill Press Operators BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED Dottle's Beauty Salon, Auburn John R. UL 2-4240.____ In hardware stofe. Experien ferred. Reply to Pontiac Pi WANTED: ROOFERS. LOTS OF work, top pay. Call 873-9590 or 338-8115. WANTED; SERVICE STATION MANAGERS Here Is an opportunity to better yourself. A malor oil company [obber In Oakland County Is l<»k-Ing for dealers to run company stations or else take them I u s I n e s s. Financial ivallable. Contact Larry * s Campbell at — * WANTED: PARTS TRUCK DRIVER, ir. Apply at , 855 S. Rl BAR-RESTAURANT WAITRESS 51.50 hour, plus tips, apply In — Ron's 2531 N. Opdyke.___ 8-8888 or 8a^5898. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BEAUTY OPERATOR Good wages, good hours. Steady Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Sag- Inaw. FE 5^257.__________________ CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT, FULL time, salaried. Call ■ ■ Kar wash. Ml 8-5533. ip't. Jax CLERK-TYPIST, 45 WORDS PER minute. Also PBX operator for “ lief shift. Will train. Over 21, n appearance. Pontiac Osteopathic CLERK-TYPIST Age 25 or over. Immediate ...... rngs, must be able to type 35 w.p.m., have 2 years experience In Credit Dept, and be able to work Saturdays. Starting salary 5311.93 per mo. Apply in person. PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Rochester. 851-95 Rochester Rd. WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO? Permanent part time. A flexible 20 hrs. weekly OR 3-8585 to arrange' Interview. YOUNG MAN FOR MUSIC INSTRU-ment eccessorles department. As-I silent to manager, Jutowledge lot j music Instruments necessary. TijlT time position. Apply Grinnells, Pon- YARD MAN FOR FENCE COM-: pany. Welding experience helpful. R~E AL ESTATeTaLESMEN OUALf-l ***’ tying to manage real estate sales'______________________________ department. Please phone for ap-lYOUNG MAN OVER 18 TO LEARN polnlment. K. G. Hempstead. FE tree work. FE ^3005. Help Wanted Female 7 ir'l WOMAN, 35-40, NEEDED NIGHTS, I-1 part time, small grocery, Drayton Lf PE 5-2888.______ WOMAN 35 TO 40 NEEDED nights. Full time, smal Drayton Plaint area. FE in Pontiac Round House. at 8 a.m. at yard office, Johnson Ave. and Railroad. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer 403 TAB OPERATOR necessary. Salary op«n. lemnt advancement potential In expanding date prKessIng department. Send resume to Cliff Haughey, John Henry Co., P.O. Box 1410, Lansing, Michigan 40904 or phone Area Code 517 484-2551 for appointment. NEW FORD DEALERSHIP ...HELP WANTED BIRMINGHAM-ROYAL OAK AREA SALES SERVICE New and Used Car Servica Sales Managers Salesmen Appraiser Estimater New and Used Car Mechanics Salesmen Front End New Car Porters Expert Used Car Porters Auto Elect. PARTS Counter A Helpers TRUDELL FORD VOLUME FORD DEALER 777 JOHN R CALL: FRANK TRUDELL DAN HOLAHAN Pleasant working conditions. Paid vacations and insurance, plus many other benefits. Must hava transportation. Apply In person ' ■" Cashier- Receptionist e one-girl office. If ' experience In the c •r finance field you n cation, profit sharing, and savings plan, phone Mr. Baker at 338-4022 for, w confidential Interview. ^ COOK Experienced or wl 3-2249 or EM $<811 a________ CLERK TYPIST - EXPERIENCED, permenant, RKhcster, 853-1101. TIME J FULL Help Wjijrttd Fiiwila TYPIST High school gradiwte whh pi office experience. M. C. MFG. CO- EXPENSE PAID VACATIONI Earn expenses without negkctlng your family ropreiantlng Avon Cosmetics. FE 4-0439 or Wrile P.O. Box 91, Dreyfon PIqIns. URGENTLY NEEDED: RNs, EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK FROM OUR OFFICE, STARTING SALARY 81.75 HR. PLUS COMMISSION. FOR INTBR-VIEW CALL FE 5-9250.______ Experienced Waitress Wanted to work In Pontiac .. Milford, Michigan. Start 870 per week. Write sfandard ' — Interlaken, Orchard L WOMAN FOR COMPANION i WANTED TO LIVE IN, H^H FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT. NO experience necessary, must " pleasant personality, must - - ---------------*'-1. OR 3-8471 — FULL TIME SALESWOMAN, Experienced, for fashion apparel shop. Pleesanf working conditions, liberal employee benefits. See Mitt Rivard. R. B. Shoppe. 25 S. Tele-greph. TeFHuron Shopping center pay. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. ferrad, but send return. .. ---------------. Ing salary gxpecfed to Pontiac iresTing eurrounamg*. mf-ply In person. Northern Flying Service, Pontiac Municipal Airport Terminal OR 3-2222. VANTEO: MAIDS, DIETARY help, afternoons, nurses aides, ell tours. Starting pay 81.25 per hour. Also LPNs. Call 874-2241. Lourdes Nursing Home.________________ wanted woman for general cleaning, mopping, and lome gr work. $1,35 per WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE experienced —‘ *------- excellent " GOOD SALARY FOR RIGHT PER-ton. Experience irt general office and typing necessary; — car billing end hen; general office. Hough bile, 528 N. Main Rocli.... 851-9781 for appointment. GENERAL OFFICE, TOOL SHOP experience, fast typist, capa‘''~ ' iffice procedures. Send retu.... .. ------------------------- 5-8395 after 8 p. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 live In nice 3 room apartment, with salary, by Rd., Utice. 731-2443, Telegraph fc Huron or WAITRESS, FULL TIME, Piper Restaurant, no exp. - FE 8-8741. WAITRESS OVER 18, FOR DINING WAITRESS WANTED. DAYS OR ! school-age < !t.*928-'s3&*or t KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 to right ( OR 3-9156. AL HOUSE-. ... 2, live In, a If possible, good LPN. rton needed for charge a Credited Nursing MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL ary. FE 2-8393._________________________ MATURE LADY FOR BABY SIT-■■ g. S day week - $30. Live In. own 'transportation. Cell after 873-5037. ___________ OPENING FOR 2 LADIES FOR —. .1— Apply Crocker Candy than usual Income, In very prestige business. Past X, part time KITCHEN HELP AT the Laurel Day Nursery —' Flexible hours. 873-0007. RtSPONSIBtE WIDDLEAGE iome Ironin gend baby s fays a week. Must hi iransportation. $1.50 p< lifffli-iworking expeflWWW W SALAD GIRL AND GENERAL kitchen work. 5 p.m.-ll p.m Sundays. Apply In SALESLADIES Ready-fo-wear, part time *'^l'oomfield fashion shop SHIRTgGIRL Experienced, must b top quality work. A Mbrtinizing, 4718 I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT General du^ In Assessing Dei Apply — nerk'a Office. Wee. Bloomfield Twp., 4460 Orchard Lake Road.________________ STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING COSMETIC GIRL, WILLING train. Ideal position for mafurt woman. Perry Pharmacy. DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS RN, PN or medical assistant. Writi qualifications to Pontiac Press Boi Haip W-m H or F. H Positions Now SBCRKTARI BANK TELLE PROOF OPBRA1 BOOKKEBPEI t. Matroteman N$---------- Parmlnglon, H20S Grand Rlv-- . Farm'"*" — " " --- II be luted. Start- Apply in person. --------- _ vision. Oakland County Court Houso. 1200 N. Ttlagri COMMENSURATE WITH------- ENCE, FOR NEW ADDITION OF BRAEBURN NURSING HOME, 1312 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Wanted In' parson, Wutern Drlvo- Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations Hosphlllzatlon. Lunch hour and to^ alkjwanca. Apply In parson. “ BOY RESTAURANT SbIbb Htlp, MBlB-FaiBBle 8-A FULL TIME, 40 HOURS, PAID VA-catlons, Christmas bonus, full bene-Apply at S.S. Kresgtt. 8820 BIG E FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone “ man for personal In 4-4S28. NEW NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS part time or full time com— Sion salesman from 17 to Blue Cross, paid vacations, —. time work, car necessary. Cell 90MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, live In or own — portation. 334-0055. 881 N. mariier. fviu»i uw steady lob. Good pay. Apply F Dry Claaneri. 719 W. Huron: day work. Community Ihg and Sun-Itespital, Al- WOMAN TO CARE FOR SEMI-IN-■■ ■ and light housework in Au-Halghts aru. 5 days weakly. Help Wonted Mj^or F.__ 03 TAB OPERATOR - Experla necessary. Salary optn Tarltfle --vancament potential In expanding data processing depirtment. Send resume to Clift Heughay, John Henry Co., P,0. Box 1410, Lansing, Michigan 48904 or phono Aru Code 517 484-2551 ir appointment. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Positive —— t Neg. 87.00, 810.00 - 812.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE CAR HOPS AND COUNTER HELP, day and evening shifts. Apply 128 ■■ - ....Root---- COOK, 4 TO 11 P.M„ NO ! day's, must hr - ------- 5 EXPERIENCED OPTICAL DISPEN-excellent hours, good pay. I Pontiac Prus Box 37,_ HELP WANTED IN BOOKKEEPING, payroll and typing tor contractors ottica work. Highland 887-4S35. MANAGER FOR SMALL COUNTRY club, experienced In buying, meal planning and employe supervision. MALE OR FEMALE EXPER enced licensed buutlclan, Exet. lent opportunity In established shop. 875 weekly, plus 80 per — commission. Call after 7 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP registered or eligible. 401 bed general hosplt^^^th ^^n^ benefits, tuition grants available. '^^PERSONNEL DEPT. ,,,, PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL _______Seminole at W. Huron____ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE-■ News, Clarkston and Orton- SILK FINISHER For elr-conditloned dry cleaners. Full or pert time. MAyteIr 8-7207. 8570 Telegraph at Maple. ^ANDARD OI^L CAR^CARE CEJ4^- cashler. Experience helpful. Pleasant working conditions 40 hr. week or more If desired. Call Blrmlng-hem. Ml 7-0700. SHORT 3RDER COOKS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House, OR 3-0940 SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR CHILD WELFARE WORKERS PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKERS FULL AND PART - TIME openings In Oakland County, Involving casework with neglected and abused children, foster care, ho'me studiu, adoptions and-or service to people needing flnanclel help. 88.013 starting salary u of July 1, plus all Michigan civil service fringe beneftts. must POSSES A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM an accredited college. Tut Will be glvm at the Welfare Building, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Mich, at 1:30 pm. June 9. For application and (urthtr details call Ora HIncklay, (area code 313) 338-4701. An equal opportunity employtr . DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT Pert time; 3 days a week, Tues., Wad. and FrI., typing necessary. Medical experience preferred — not necessary. Near —k. Hospital. Cell 334-3197. RUG livery ... _ ly. Perry Pharmacy. DRUG CLERK, GENERAL STORE, TYPIST-AETNA CASUALTY i * ify Co. BlrmlngT— ■" Equal Qpportunlt drug' and cosmetic CLERK, fuH or pert «me, Ruu' Country Drugs, 4500 --- ' _______GENERAL HOSPITAL, EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. EX. CELLENT STARTING SALARY, assured increases, GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUO- HOSPITAL, SAGINAW, MICHI GAN, . PERSONNEL DEPART- MENT._________________ EXPERIENCED CQOK, ^RT TIME ' dishwasher, 577 Auburn Ave., **— tla^. TEMPORARY t;OF,FICE lOBS PONTIAC - STENOS -*?YPISTS**- CLERKS BOOKKEEF- .. ANY OFFICE SKILLS (3ood pey-No teu COLLEGE GIRLS COME IN NOWl "Special Intervlasys" ' * *R&6m 9I0'"'' ' PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 500 DAVID's'l^TT BLDG. DETROIT - 983SS80 WITT • NEEDEIX ilEMBN- WANTED: MPPER, BRASS, RA6|-alors and alumlnwn-MA 54970. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL^ Way of produce eounlart. <--------- starting wagt and fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. Call John Koiar. FE HlflO. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS I- Couple laoking for apartment or small house to rent. Please call after 3 P. M. at FE 8-233,6. EXECUTIVE FAMILY WANTS TO heu a 4 badroom homa. ■"—* «f Talagraph and North of I 333-7109, or 775-237S, evonings. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS HOUSE TO ' By Juna 14. Up to 87S LADY WANTS FURNISHED APART-m«nt or tharA nvlna auArtATi. m-0$70. MINISTER AND FAMILY URGCNT- UNFURNISHED HOUSE tertord area — 1 or 2 FE 4-5884 Otter 8:30 p.m. URGENTLY NEEDED BY JULY II URGENTLY NEED 3 BEDROOM WORKING COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD, YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN wishu to r»nt 1 or 2 beC----- house. FE 5-OOa.________ Share Lhriiig Quarters WOMAN, BEDROOM FOR RENT and share remainder of ■----- with 3 other girls. MA 5-1558. n needed Im-is area's most I firm. Plenty . __ _ _jr time, excel- lent guarantee to qualified. Backed by the tremendous advertising power of 7 offices. For confidential Interview call Mr. Korby at; YORK 4713 Dixie Hvry., Drayton Plains ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALL by "Superior" — your - ■ Kilsor doalor. FE 83177. . McCullough Really, Hough Jr., Broker. 580 High-id Rd., (M-59 near airport) 874- r 815,000 A YEAR AND up quickly In oni of tha 1..^.. and fastest-growing furniture chains In the midwest. It you lovo hard work and want to make big monr" - contact Mr. Boyer at G8434 Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich. C call 894-022T______________ Work Wanted Male -1 CARPENTER WORK, ADDI-tions, aariou. or small lobs, FE 8-2190. ALUMINUM HOUSES WASHED, wall washing, window cleaning. Interior end exterior painting. FE 8-8583.__________________________ GARDEN PLOWING. WEED CUT-tlng. 1587 jMlyn. FE 2-1811. SEMI-RETIRED, PAINTER Work Wanted Female 12 DENTAL ASSISTANT - EXPERI-d, lull or pert time. Chair " ig pretarably. FE 4-9758. Building Servlces-Suppliei^3 Credit HLdvIsors Drussmuklug & TolleringJ7 FREE HORSE MANURE LAWN CUTTING AND AAAINTE-ninca. Fru utimatu. Tall Tlm-bars Nurury. 332-8448. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, FINEST tod dolivtrad, 45 eenti — " 474-2753._________________ 2-S999 or 828-3518. NWoaled leal iitutu OPPen. Me AND UPl BRASS radMort, Batlarlai, alarttrt, aoR-aratoro. C. Dlxton, OR Hut. I TO 50 OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, WATER lord or ClarkiTon area, rallabla, aobtr, axe. 33M941 batora 3 r B?t. 5^ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT Ml Oaklind Ave.______FE M141 WANTED ' HOME WITH SOME WAftREN STOUT, Realtor UO N. Opdytie Rd. FI M18S Pontjae ^ MULTIPL^Lli^STINO SBRVICe ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR --TYPES OF PROPERTY AMO LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING, CALL NOW. j. J. Joll, Realty FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE IS, 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO 814,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE, transferring from Flint, needs a 3 er 4 bed-roqm home In Clarkston or PRIVATE PARTY, WANTS 2 i OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontlec tnd Watertor^ Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 428-9575, Mr. Davll WILL PAY CASH FOR A NORTH-em modern, cabin, on or nur the water, call FE 44185. Raich. O'Neil, Realtor 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 DE- OR 4-0363 273 Baldwin Ava. 1 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Eeet tide. AduHs only. Prater older lady or man. FE AND BATH, QUIET ADULTS, 830; alto 2 rooms, 1 man only. 8.14 FE 84275._______________ ' ROOMS AND bath, CHILD WEL-conw, 835 per wk. with a 8100 deposit. Inqulro at 273 Baldwin 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER, Couple. 890 a me. 3358970. ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, $135 plui depnit. No childrtn. No wtt. UL 2-290$ oftor 8 p.m.___________ AntBnnos IF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-in" antennas. You or we iQlby TV, FE 44$02. Architacturnl Drawinr Asphalt 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fru Estlmatos 152-4210________Open til 9 p.m. AS^LT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Priett Free Estlmatos FE 5-7459 COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Installetloi grading, . VERNON, BULLDOZING, 'ading and trucking. Sand, graval od black dirt. 828-1585.____ LARRY'S EXCAVATING. BASE- PONTIAC FENCE CO. 9932 DIxIa H Floor 9 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. :. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding -- --«• -A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', 1875 Cement work. Fru estimates — Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2128. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending and finishing. 332-8975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying —-------------------- 427-3775 Collect 2-CAR GARAGE, I. ADDITIONS ) Alum. ----- "“■ size. Cement work. Fru estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5819. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, oddttlons, attic rooms, rocroatlon rooms, gorogu, aluminum tiding,^ rooting. Fru ut G & m" Construction Co. 18 N. Saginaw___________FE M211 Kustom • Karpentry Fru ostlmotes, 879-8891. basement, recreation . —-------------nry^pKlalty. Stoto CARPENTER CONTRACTOR lobs. Fru Estimotn. 332-4131. AND REPAIR. w estimotu. 33S49I1. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT .WORK 2-1SD7 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE «=REE ESTIMATES _____ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828 CEMENT CONTRACTORS UL ^4a^3__________UL 2-4751 ^wient and Block Work - .Gignn'tCone^ff.^,^ Pdiutiiig Mid DBCorutliig 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU lU next. Orvol OMcumb, 8734M98. PAINTING WORK, INTERIOR OR A exterior OR 4-3995.__________ PAINTING. PAPERING ________Tupser. OR »7»81 , QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl-jnj|^ paporlng, wall washing. 87S- Wauted Ckildrw to Board 28 EAVESTROUOHING, Wuntod Haoiefcold Soodt» 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppord. FE 5-7931______ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ptianeot. I ptou or hooaotul. Pr~ oen'8. PE 4-7ISI.__________ :aSH for good clean U9 fumHuro. Colt Hall'i Auct phono MY S-lin er MY 34181. (EAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU --------------- wlMdhav^*'** B it B Auiition -' Ixlo OR Mn7 Biyan F. Fror Ck St. FE S4972. •SvaotroMiiiiM aotVIot.'Frqo~o^ motet. 871^ Electrolysis — by Romaine Excavating Fluor Tiling I A 0 FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic tor baths. Fru ” mates. FE 2-3259 er FE 84385. Landscaping i-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE 8-8314. J. " ------ >1 SODDING AND SEEDING, ' 'ling walls all work guaron- 852-3215.___________ EXCAVATING, DREDgTngIISoO?-Ing, grading, leveling, seeding and sodding. A-1 top |oll and black dirt. Fru estlmetes. Reasonable. FE 4-8588. lASON H Denver HAULING A LANDSCAPING WER10N BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR SODDING, GRADING, LANDSCAP-Ing, small Co. for small fobs ‘ a small price. 874-2753. f-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND trim lewns. New lawns, ■ * end well stone, 383-7278.___ rA RD AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-Ing. FE 5-3552._________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glau urvlct, wood or aluminum. .— ------ suppllei. FE A4S9S iullding and IS Oakland MAILBOX POSTS - INSTALLED. odorttul. 8S24B58. Matdng nod $tam§B SMITH MOVING CO. QUALITY PAINTING RBntoi Eqaipnwnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINGLES Sand^ Gravel and Dirt Trucking Top Soil — Black Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling Septic Tanl^Bldg. TIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Stampjkmovol STUMP REMOVAL - FREE estimates 682-5713 after- __^imming Pools Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous tiberglas swimming pool, built to last a llfetlmo with low maintenance cost. Fru wtlmates. ^ 01^ display pool of Clarkston Pool Co. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 7170 Dixie Hwy. (1 mi. north of 5-2874. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals - lirtplaco wood. 825-1414. 873-2130._______ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Roasonable. 3344C88.______________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ----P'ICT. Any tlnne. FE 84)095. MOVINtir trash hauled kind, rus. FE 5-7843. LIGHT , HAULING, BASEMEN FS, garagu clooniid. 874-1242, FE 5-38W. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubMsh, fill dirt, grading and grav--el end frent-and loading. FE .2-(lf(n. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. _____________ S52-321S._____________ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, OA-ragr, baiamwiT claamhg.TJL EEEI. Trock Rental Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups l'.ii-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trilleri Pontiac Farm and Ipdustrioi Tractor Co. I2S s. woodwaIrd FE 4-0481 FE 4-1442 * _Dollylr-—--------- Wdj Cbmlw^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls cleande. Rus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE M831. kpmtmfH, FwnliM 37 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JL^NE 7, 1966 ■ ACHJILOR ^ARTMINT. ~*n b«fh P«on. 239 PfIvIlAgei. tlMOO. MY Apart—1», UB^M-riilndl 3S 1 BEDROOM^ UNruRmHCD OR fumillMd, II2S to \«0, - oBulh only. FE i-mi. f and } BEDROOM, NEVy, NEAR Moll. tmnMdlato occoponcy. Air and lound condHIonad, dltpoMk fully carpalad, itave, rtfrlgarator Adults, no pets. <13S4IM ptr mo FE S-»StS or ______________ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW oardon typo apartmant building. Central air conditioning, soind conditioned, lots of storage, carport available. No children, no — $135 month. FE 4-1472. AMERICmM . HERITAGE ) MODEL OPEN TUES......... . 1 to 5 AND 6:30 TO 8:30 FROM $145 A MONTH 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. 674-2959, MORNINGS 6736M7 Bloomfield Townhouse C—7 Sab Heam t'ni«R« boaemant, pa- BEDROOM RANCH. PANELED family room and basamant. North Side. $1X500. $1100 i . MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. PERFECT CONDITION. 3-be»._____ brick and aluminum home, finished basement with bar, v*hlte fenced gas heat. Plas- by appolittment. $i8J0ft 625-1932. PONTIAC it Stanley, _ I In good i le bodght « $l0,50a mortgage for $1500 and "save YORK TUCKER REALTY CO. VON WALLED LAKE Spacious ranch With 15x28 pa family room. Paved streets. proximately 1,058 sq. ft. of .., area. Alum|num storms, screens Ing. Full price $11,800. Veterans nothing down. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 ____ ________M ........Room no 682-5802_________Eves. FE 5-4825 WATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOM family APPROXIMATELY 1' room, natural fireplace, cuetom drapes, carpeting, 2 car attached garage, $23,W. OR 3-5397. PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE "d good beach. 3-reom cottage th bath, fireplace, gas heat, red for electric dryer. Only COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, carpeting In living room and bedroom, large family room, gas heat. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Flint St., Lake Orion >Y 2-2821___________FE 8-9693 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Or.... and Oxford behind Alban's Country e 628-1565 WEAVER AT ROCHESTtR 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -excellent location. Large fam room. IW baths, all bulft-lns, fl.. place; gas heat, carpeting. 2-car attached garage. On beautifully landKpped lot. $28,500. Terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester ”■ “■ -rsity WATERFORD Cess-Ellzabeth Leke Road area. Immaculate 2 bedroom ranch —— lake privileges, gas heat. HIITER LAKE PRIVILEGES ON UNION LAKE — New 3-bedroom rancher With oak floors, full basemer' heat. $13,975. KENT Established In 1916 9x18 kitchen, gas OAKWOOD AAANOR — brick 3 be room home, 1W baths, large re reatlon room, gas heat. Built 1963. By appointment. $33,500. FLOYD KENT !NC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1741 LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOMS. $65| YORK WE TRADE , .. OR 44)363 la Hwy., Drayton Plains YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means better-bilt RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V1i W. HURON LAKE FRONT Irllevel with 3 bedrooms, den 1 bedroom. 22* paneled fam-x>m with fireplace, 2 s. On Eagle Lake. $31,990. New 2,000 ft. colonial. 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, paneled family with fireplace, Thermopana Lakeland Estates ----- ----------- tennis, picnic and children's playground privilages. Choice waterfront lo LAKELAND ESTATES LAKE ORION AREA WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CLARKSTON, GOOD LOCATION-3- East of Lapaar road and north of 1-75, exeellant aluminum tided bungalow with 3 bedrooms, gas heat, big cipsets, wafer aoftaner, aluminum awnings, IVi car garage, plus patio. In reatonaole priced range of $13,500. Gl zero $$$ down or bank terms avail- bedroom home, alum, siding, full basement finished, carpeted living room, 2d. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICF Val-U-Way PIONEER HIGHLANDS^ Ing home that features a larga living room, ledgarock fireplace, 10x13 kHchen eating apace, basement, nice 1 I, attached gsrage, JUNE BRIDES OF 1950 !! have a big family now we have the big house now. Located across th from WaHdna Leke la th BEDROOM COLONIAL : Ing room, dining room, with drop-lni, 1 bath, h floors, pisstarad walls. FOUR fith llv-kitchen WANT TO BUILD? TRADE? BUY? A LOT MAYBE? Kampaen Is -realty *- — , Hilda Sta- vart, or Lae Kerr. 1 Watt Huron St. MLS FE 441921 DORRIS OXFORD BUILDING JOB — An ---tbit package — this lot Is bst west of tha popular lly of ■----------— Wreh a _ _________________ ceramic tile belh with bulN-ht vi tty. Oak floors. F " " fZc___________________________ way titling tha 1-ar garage. An exeellant north suburban area i.'^PiasteredT* wallt.’^M'xUW room. Kitchen large 111950. MIXED AHEA - 5 room frame - ■ droom home. 1 story, lull baie-I, glassed In front porch. Very NORTH SIDE - 5 room I tl frame, 3 bedrooms, gat furni glatsad-ln front porch. House t on 2 Iota. Now vacant, tmmad posatssion. Full price 09,850. F A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RHODES 1 ACRES — of business and i sure in the Orion area. Nice a Orchard. Roadside stand with frogeration units. Toolshed brick basement. Finished. Some orchard equipment Included. 150,000....... bungalow with sparkling v aluminum siding exterior, tached 2car garage; Includes nice llvlno room, also family i drapes, OITx- ' ’lol.'^^X)? g ced at 810,000, Hi-Hill Village Sub. Big lot — excellent suburban homesite, located between - ant. Your NICHOLIE-HUDSOff ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Ml. Clement St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 FINNISH SPECIAL ° ^beth***?*”?!! ng room, aluminum tld-r(X)f end _2W-car garaye. today No. 5-21. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE CLARK SCOTT LAKE FRONT - Modern 3 bedroom cottage. Glassed porch, fireplace, 2 pc bath t furniture. Larga I or FHA TERMS — f........... Nprthern School. Close to city bus line and walking distance to grade school and shopping. Very clean 5 room home living r 8i dining room. All larga rot Asking 810,900. I PLAN TO SELL - lots. Small Income apt. 112,000. $1,500 down. Balai contract. ied’i bedroom brick ranch with large family room, 20x30. 2 car attached garage. Modern kitchen, 15x16, CLARKSTON AREA RANCH In .. . condition. Carpet and drapes, vanity -ifh. > basmt. larga lot, —■ ' garage. This home eve _______ .... ______jr from this redecorated 3 bedroom home, full basement, has heat, axcallant floor plan. Only $500 dowm on FHA CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7100 or OR 3-1975 Multiple Listing Service MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE FAMILY honu .... recently completely reflnlshed^from basmt. Gas heal, rec. room, 2 ------- ' If $12,900. Easy terms. UNIT INCOME In the heart of le rental area. Close to everything ef located residential. This malas-±_l»m#-Js-Jn excellent repair. The -*“"Bl ^coma '— — time. This return beats the hlghei bank Interest. Furnished and read for Inspection. Call for appointment. situated on 8k landscaped of co 1958 featuring < slate foyer and al Walk Right In- screened rear patio, attached double garage. Full basemer' too. Listed at $35,000 with $7,5 still, why don't you Inadequate home vou for this larger, a big living room, separata Ing room, aat-ln kitchen bullt-ln's, family room a den for dad, 4 bedrooms and 2W baths plus a 2W-car plastered garagr and a pool for the kids. ImmedI ate possession. Priced at $34,900 on land contract. No. 3-15. borhood. Privileges on Upper Long Lake This quality horns has 3 bedrooms, large " room with fireplace, family separate dining room and 1'; baths. Also 2Vkm, aluminum sided Best construction, I walls, marble I. Full price, $IOr TRADE OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 OFFERING a whole lot of good home for your hard earned money Now building 3 distinctivaly ant styles, ranch, a trllrn atataly colonial at $16,150 lot). Your price Includaa itorms and screens, paved drive, a bath-and-a-hair, blacktop streets, 2-car garage and more. A fr" "—‘ lake-front Sites art now -------- Models located on Airport Road between M59 and Wllliamt Lake Road. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 . -- 4-2222 MLS OR 3-7400 fandscaped v ' laki. C A HOME OF DISTINCTION conforms In every respect to beautiful landKapIng. 23 ft. i_. peted living room with fireplace. Custom built kitchen. 2 baths. Den. Attached solarium. Base hot heated Approximately __________ Oxford-Orlon area. ONE OF THI MOST APPEALING HOMES Wi HAVE HAD TO OFFER. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 AFTER 5, CALL ERNAL LLOYD 335-0669 LAKE FRONTi Located on beautiful Iquira Lake. Brick ranch home, fix room. Soma of tha faaturea are, hot waier naai, Vi bath In baaa-mant, carpet and drapat ga with home. Laundry facMItlaa next to kitchen, 2 $ corner lots, need filling. . ... ------------------^ ^ ORC b« Les Brown, Realtor Annett Inc., Reoltors WALTERS LAKE AREA ----------------- of several lake privileged lots. $500 each. Sylvan 3344222. 'INE LAKE AREA - CHOICE OF several 100x150' lots, lake prlv-lieges. Sylvan 425-1884 or 334-8222. YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating -Golfing. Large wooded sites. From $3750. DON WHITE INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 474.(^ acres N.W. of Holly will.......... ew metal pole barn. 460' road ontage — gently rolling land 18,500—terms. You Won't Believe UNLESS YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL LAND, SOME WOODED, SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. EXAMPLESi i. of Holly on paved road. 1 10 acres W. of Davisburg — hills and dales. Fertile land prer—*'" under cultivation — more able at $595 per acre.. Lake privllegb lot at Watkins Lk. -$4500. Underwood Real Estate 8445 DlxIa Hwy., Clarkshm ,rr25-l"&3*"*' ACRES, 330'x440' a an area of fir>t C( 13,900. Tarmtv 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfeltow tchool. Will tr» for land contract, boost or wti '’‘brewer real estate 724 RIker Bldg. 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved atract, $1400 cash only. 42$-143$. ______________ i adjoining lots, Clarkston area near 1-75. $4,M0 ea., $400 down pn land contract,! ROLLING SCENIC ACRES wItH ™, SSdV' eWLcloia- fe.U« Ixpresaway. Livingston ^County. $28jno with 10.^ cant down. FE »3144. L. Smith.__________ LIKE PNlVACYTEntoy living ( • —- Stata land, ctosa at 34'x40' blocfc bull Attention Builders I JACK LOVEUND 310$ Caaa Lake 483-1255 CALL COLLECT NA 7-3815 2’/3 ACRES mile outside of small r Oakland County village. All w ed. 3 bedroom, aluminum $1 2 car attached garage, full I ment. House has fireplace, ramie, etc., features too nu ous to list. Small barn. By pointment only. NA 7-3428. , V, TO 10, CLARKSTON-villa area, near 1-75 X-way, s allowed, from $1495, $1$ 1. Bloch Bros» OR 3-1395. Sale Business P^rty 57 I. Al Runyon, KE 1-240(L week . I- _______________ COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON a U Ttap. call 349-1404 aner 5 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS 90* commercial frontage on Dixie, approximately 94' on water at of deep lot. Vvell maintained apartment upstairs. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie H»w., rear 1 $4800 EVES. OR $-1 ORCHARD LAKE FRONTAGE *nd *" fa'^'”*ty'$1S0*^’'f2!' K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake ~ ' ----- Sale HevsehoM Goods 65 '/i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE RObM ■ OUTFIT 7-FIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 4-PIECE DINETTE lay Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking m business. LI 2-4200. 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Piece (brand new) living room piece living room suite, two eta tables, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS $-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed restaurant, Evinruda franchise — sales and service and boat storage. Located 11 miles north of West ■ Clear Lake. Inquire: " trade. 4744)233._ WANT TO SELL ? ? WE'RE IN A HURRY I! I we have HUNGRY to go to appraise your or property tor you (FREe and then get a buyer OUlCK try us. WARDEN c Pontiac 333-7157 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Vpeyg'ves^V- -'^ ‘$1«0"''d^,^$7wSp handle. Frushour $■ Sfrubla Real-ty - FE 8-4025. AQION contract, large or •. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Wanted Cowtrocts-Mtg. 6^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Welt. 4540 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1355. 1 TO 50 LAI^D CONTRACTS need land CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511. EMpIre----- CONTRACTS eal before -.INGS 8, L 0. FE 8-7127. Money to Loan Ldtider) LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick, frlend-y, helpful. FE 2-9026 OAKLAND’toAN'cO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30-Sat. 9:30 to T. LOANS TO $1,000 ... ......—lldate bills Into one mo ly payment. Quick service s..... courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance avallabia -Stop in or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE 54131 Sat. 9 to 12 7 Jf. LOANS $25 TO $1400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE ^44 Swapi^ 12- CHRIS-CRAFT WITH 35 HORSE-power Evinrude and trailer '-Honda 90 Trallmastar - 1944-20 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, anything of equal value. 3334244. CONN ORGAN. $900 SELL OR GOING RESTAURNAT BUSINESS, Will trade for vacant raaldantlal or lake property. '- ' ■" 4-2331._________________ MECHANIC SPECIALS: Cadillacs, 1-1953 Cadliiac. i-i Cadillac, 2-1954 Pontlacs, plus fra parts. Will trade all for g ptek-up. Inquire at 319 Ferry al New RCA portabla T . CO sewing machine, i (few I lux vacuum. Will swap all i for neW or old usadifMwss 333-7454. I' WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 12 _________. FE 54494________ WOMENS CLOTHING, SIZE 14-14. BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME truck damage, Vi off. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. S.-’wTl'y’r Innerspring lamps. An tables, 2 lamps, bedroom, double dresser, mirror, chest and bed, mattress and box springs, 4 chair World Wide, (Next to K-Mart7 15' UPRIGHT FREEZER, $100. tomatic washer, $25. Dryer, Call 454-2894._______________ r KENMORE ELECTRIC RANgE, 2 years old, exc. condition. $75. 0" FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL, ElEC-trlc stove, excellent condition $110. Call Ml 4-2899 or Ml 4-5923. -1 USED FURNITURE, Stoney's, 103 N. Cass. APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE refrigerator, take over payments Maytag Wringer Washer ^ er. Frigidare automatic washers price from $59 up. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd.___________FE 4-3573 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-ixcellenf working condition. . Harris. FE 5-2744. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1945 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $5.50 PER MO. for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small sizr --- "— ......... tangular)^ FE 4gf881 ( BE[is " CHORME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table $49.95 value, $29.95,' New 1944 designs, Formica tops. Mlcgigaq Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' DESK, 3 CHAIRS, 2 TABLES, _ '—IS, I table radio, antique DELUXE EASY DRYER has 4-button control, front catcher. New but a floor mo A steal at $98. $2 dn., $2 per wt... FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph ELECTRIC range, FRjGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER CHI 12 cu. ft., excellent condition, FE 5-3135.____________________ FOR QUICK SALE - COMPLETE . .......- with 8'x4' oval rug; ds; $200. 334-2909 aft. except * - GE REFRIGERATOR, KELVINA-tor stove, —* — FE 2-4414. GE REFRIGERATOR, IN GOOD condition, 4 oak chairs, mattress and springs, FE 2-1972 or picture bar, serving cart, gossip bench, misc. tables and ----------- reasonable, 3354259.__________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-plece -------- )'x12' rug Included. •piece bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full size bi Innerspring mattreis ' ~ box spring and 2 vipl Splece .IntTand 2 viplty lamp dInHte set with 4 chrome _____and table. All tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE W5W 18 W. PIKE____________ FE 2-2150 IRONER, $35. EXCELLENT CON- dltlon. 482-3044.____________ LINOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, UP. Pearson's Fumitura, 210 E. Pike SU FE 47881. MAHOGANY DROP LEAP TABlE. PRE-DWNEO Late model Singer. Must collect balance of $48.18 cash or $4.18 monthly. Good condition. Zlg — ger for buttonholes, hams, signs, etc. Call credit depaiit- St 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. TI5JZY By Kate Osani Per Sate Mlicellaaeet Bete-KwHot P#t« fSii Bill's Outpost, 3145 Dixie " mBOTT LUMBER I houM^p^fJfo^lfc M95 jal. '.95 gal. —x-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.1 Oil base Intsrior, $4.00 gal. • MssrMA t»Taa.$» $G na o* ‘I think ‘penny wise and pound foolish’ means weighing yourself and then forgetting to go on a diet!” Evsrythlin to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL Sale Household Goods PLASTIC WALL TILE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 We guarantee you It | SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zsg sewing machine. Embrold- late model, school trade-in—n . .. machine guarantee. Terms of $4 PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 good appliances. Michigan illance Co., 3283 Dixie Hwy. THE HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Tiffany lamp, butter mplds, pre glass dishes, commodes, secretai s/4 antique bed complete, sli board. Duncan Phyte table, chairs, 3 leaves and pads. Extends to 90". 5904 Dixie Hwy. at Water-....... 474-1013. 1450 S. Telegraph__________FE 3-7051 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchan^ed^ — ... FE 8-4443 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric snampooar, $1. Fay-Barker Hardware, 450 Au- burn Ave., Pontiac._______ - BUILT-INS: RANGE IS 4' AND HAS 9 drawers, $45. Kenmore elec, dryefi 1965 model $75. call 474 OLD GARDENER CART, TOOLS, power mower. Library table, brass bed, feather mattress, drapes, mIsc. 331 Voorhees Rd., Pontiac. DARK MAPLE TABLE MODEL RA- Elec. Washer $59.95 Credit Is Good At Wyman' EASY TERMS WASHER frigs ' , STOVE, $35. RE-[or wirn top freezer, $49. $35. TV, $35. Electric stove, ------- FE 5-2744. WHITNEY STYLED furniture. Dining table an $70; Room divider, $50; $50; 2 coffee tables at 447-7449______________________ aG BOARDS 2' AND 14' RY DEFECTS PRICES ool Supply Co. WY._________473-4734 DAVID WHITE^RANSIT AND TRI-— new legs, AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES AND COL-lectors Items. Antique show and sale. First Methodist Church, Clarkston, Mich. June 9, and 10. 11 to 10 DRY SINKS, DEACON BENCHES. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakihlll, Holly. ME - ECONOLINE FORD — ■ foot sheet metal Oakland ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE - up to 50 per cent off. “ ' Antiques, cor. of Rattalee Rd. and Ellis Rd. off M-l US-IO, Clarkston. 425-0470. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ■SYLVANIA COLOR 1 RCA, / COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ■----„|n House, FE 2-4842. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton Near Baldwlr 335- Water Softeners For Sale Miscelianeoas 67 ?4" PLASTIC PIPE, $3.44 PER 100'. I" plastic pipe, $5.44 per 100'. IV4" plastic pipe, $8,51 per 100'. 1-A "BIRDS" VINYL SIDING Is one of the most weather ai time resistant materials ever cr. ated. Its beauty and protection should last a housetime. Colorr won't fade. Guaranteed by "Bird' — quality since 1795. CALL US TO SEE IT - ----JOE VALLEY OL 1-4423 1-A "BIRDS VINYL SIDING." : clear all sid- quality 2 NEW GAS FURNACES, SEVER-* " '■ and gas furnaces, will Install. )ld. Pontiac Heating, FE 54)887. IINS BIKE, »rg1a$ hood W. 33MW, ' PINK BATHTUB, scratch, $29.95. G. A 7005 M-59 W 24" VANITY LAVATORY, COM- 280 SQUARE FEET ACOUSTICAL tile. Jet pump. Shallow well pump; flobr tiler Inside doers; celling file for basements; 44ir of c"“-ceillng material, 18" exhaust 10" ctlling fan. 482-3204. BODY, SIZE 4x41-2xlX $50 delivered. OR 3-1791. WEDDING- announcement )0,000 BTU USED OIL FURNACE. Also new gas and oil. All kinds aluminum siding, doors and ' dows Installed. A 8, H Sales 5-1501.______________________________ typewriter, $150; .m. 5484 Everest, Clarkston ly plug ir mod- 500 S. Blvd. E.________FE 3-7081 1955 UNIT BACKHOE MODEL 414. ~ yard bucket. Good shape. 482- Bottle Gas Installatian BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, — most like new, with special tremolo. LEW BETTERLY MU-SIC, Ml 4---------- lens, $20. Young, and Son Transit and TrI-pod, SIS'* --------- <- llte and TrI-pod, ................... condition. OA 8-395$ aft. 5, MY 3-3252 bef. 5. \ 1^ PICKUl etal>reak, $8 ka 1M, $1,80 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL I p.m., antiques 1.... ________ . 1424 VInsetta Blvd., Royal _ .-orner of .....................- in Woodsboro. GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING, FURN-• misc., 44 E Chlcaoo. Thurs., 9-1 GARAGE SALE-------WEDNESDAY * “T 5. Davenport, >ls, wall phone Woodland, Syl- _____________ JOHN DEE tractor, butane gas stove, oil h HOUSE, COTTAGE, SMALL BARN to be moved. 4-bar side rig. pipe. 36" reel nrower. Best EL 4-2999. IRRIGATION SYSTEM, $50, — aluminum pipe. 10 sprinkleri. JIM'S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint - alt cotors, ladles shoes - all sizes, toys, books, mattresses ■— full Queen^ and JCIng sizes. Over 10,000 from. Vi price or Items. 2341 9-9, Sat. 9-4, Closed Sun. FE 40205. (EEP CARPET CLEANING PROB-lems small - use BIw Lustra wall-to-wall. Rent electric ^aim pooer, $1. Pontiac Glass, 33 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. ___________________ ' A R G E CO-OP GAliAGE RUM-’mage. Clothes, fuiml— Thurs. and FrI. 10-4. 3 ml. N. I M-15. LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. GAS FU^ nace low boy completely Installed tor about $100 less than you'd pay elsewhere. If you hurry. Also •• lUMV. 150JM0 lavatories, complete, $2^50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, to"*** shower stalls. Irregulars. Tei •A’fsgFEa'iiir"- NEW GREETING CARD «^ORE: ample parking. Oreetl-------------- sonat stattenanr, wed; ments, printed napkl..^ and gifts. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Dray- ton, OR 3-9747.________________ ONE OF THE FINER THINGS "fe. Blue Lustre carpet and up-olstery cleaner. Rent electric heater. $47.95; .... -------------- . t: _______ _____________... trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95;' Lavs., $2.9$; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe------------------ threaded. SAVE PLUMBI 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. SrtVear . lessons. Call credit manager a 343-1422. CERTIFIED SEWIN( CENTER. SINGER IN CABINET with zlg-ZMgar. Just change km plates fw buttonholes, dei etc. Must collect 834J4 cas $3.34 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RKHAAAN BROS.^EWING CEN- AKC AFRICOT POODLE PWIOS, quality bred, sr------- *“ $45. - 451-3445. AKC APRICOT poodles, females, • ».«. —- ■ and up. EM 3-3549.____________ AKC REGISTERED WFF MAI IT'- 1478 Orchard Laka. 483- THE salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ----1. LAWRENCE ST. ____ Offset printing press, plicator, etc. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4500 Dixie. Dra Plains OR 3-9747. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—Machinery ^8 BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATb LABRADOR PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS NEUTERED BLACK PERSIAN CAT, PUPPIES, PART BEAGLE, PART REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER -lupples. Toy Fox Terrier and .luahua stud service. FE 3-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS OLD, $10. OR 4-3304.______ SIAMESE KITTENS DISCOUNTSI SAVE $$$ Final clearance. All guitars, basset, amplifiers and echo cham*-— must go. Town A Country Ri 474-0151. .________________ EXPERT PIANO MOVING TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, MALE. TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE ' - service. 335-4792. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER puppies, champion blood lint GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. intlac, Mich. FE 2-054’ Across from Tel-Huron____ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324)500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. mI MONTH END SALE Pianos, organs New and Used Prices that everyone can afford. Special savings — no money down n payments till August. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 - Open Eves-^DU-S p.m. _________Sat. 5:30 p.m.______ , USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A M-MOND,\EtC. PRICED FROM $450. GRINNtlL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW ______ today. Plano, organ, accordion or- guitar. Call for reservation. GALLAGHER'S FE 44)544._________________________ ACCORDION. GUI 14 Office Equipment DESK, EXECUTIVE, GOOD CON-ditlon, 40"x74", $85. Verlfax copier, good condition, $40. 3097 W. "- Sporting Goods Id under 20 gauge. FE 4- 1949 CHEVY BUS, WITH SEATS RE-moved, for camping. $400. after 5 p.m. all day Sat. and Sun. 575 Stirling, Pontiac. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, IKC GUNS^BUY-SELL-TRADE LOADING TOPSOIL, MORNINGS 'til 2 p.m. 531 Dortlt. PE $3241. MAD TRUCKING. SAN6, GRAVEL. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, BULL DO^ Ing— driveways and finish gradat. ?«5JS!!BSS-------V. BOLWS I ______________________493-1848. MICHIGAN'S ITa R 0 E^ winery. NqiMlIte chain ‘ _^kX?ndV^^ y CAB OVER VISTAL LINER camper. Very good condition. 81750. MA 15' GARWOOD $950. Sleep 5. Spotless. 482-3309. ____________^_____ 18' TR~aIlER, COMPLETE WITH CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. :OLLIE hound .LIE PUPPIES ALSO MI^XEO - -)ples, 4 weeks old. f, ME 4-3175._______ COLLIE PUPPIES, AK,C $50 ___________ 474-0789 ____________ DLLIES, MANY T(3 CHOOSE reasonably priced. 852-4740. weeks old. $25. 4244)144 1943 AIRSTREAA8, IT. ________335-nS8.___________ 1943 FROLIC WfOVER, SLEEPS 4. 1939 Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. 945 KARIBU KAMPER SLEEPS 4 7W by ID*, acceu, for M ton oickup, exc. $1450 between 8:3^ ?;Oo”to-0241- -Between 4-9 493- 1945'TRUCK CAMPER, SELF-CON- talned. like new, $1395. 474-2579._ i65 PHOENIX, 12 OR 110 VOLT pJund Ice box, 2 burner gas stove JlThallln". Man\”\x.”rr‘847“'; Call 473-1913.________________ isTFROOrTr SELF CONTAINED, extras. Ilka new. FE 541877.__ mb NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 5 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 8^ tkm at Warner frailer tales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one qt Wally Byam's exciting caravans). OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES Cattery. "Superior show stock, tus symbol pets." CFA registi _ Seal and Bluepoint. Health .... disposition guaranteed. ALSO STUD SERVICE - 4734)749.____________ Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:30 P.A4. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ........ 2:00 P.AA. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION i089 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 FRIDAY, JUNE 10-1_ RICHARD PARKS FARM 8> HOME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8-10:30 A ROBERT IDE PRIVATE COLLECTION ..........Street, Saginaw Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81>A LITTLE EDEN'S IRIS ACRE, NOW open. Rizonnes, 10c and up. Visitors welconne. 28 N. Astor, Pontiac, FE PETUNIAS, $2.59 A FLAT; ( niums, 3 for $1. Pot tomatoi.._ each. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE. Williams Dr. WHITE FACED HEIFERS, lbs. each — 14 mo., old qua: horse. Troy, MU 9-1478.__ harness. Guernsey cow ' v Attention Horse Owners 3 large barns, mile track, 30 ) acres of pasture. cwdm^^2l4l. Mllfefd. ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyweds e park. Water accett t< IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only 8 choice spaces left Take ac closeout sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE ^95 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan - ■ - 12-4, Closed on Wed. ^ ..-Tues.-Thurs. 124 338-4583 ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accessories , JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton 1-5853 or FE 44)410 JQOTH CAMPER ninum covers and campers tor pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water. . OR 3-552f BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM rs tor any pickup. OR 3-9528. CENTURY 1959 17' TRAVEL TRAIL. custom made, $1050. FE 4-4349. CAMPER TRAILER. CANVAS TOP, CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe beach, modern facilities, McFeel)f Resort, 1140 MI5, Ortonvllle. APACHE CHIEF as many fine qualities you should ‘e. Over 50 square feet of en-Osed living area, large pano-imlc fiberglass screened windows 1th lots of storage space. OUR PRICE ONLY $395 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1711 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowance on your present nnoblle home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-aros for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never —-nble. You ------- late In sa 10 wides at bargain p . . Terms to your satisfaction Open daily 'til 9 p.m. Sat. a. Sun. 'til 4 p.m. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac 3324828 FOR RENT - TRAVEL TRAILER APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, FOR RENT: 15' VACATION TRAIL- . $1195 also Pinto gelding, 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2410.____________________ FOR“ SAXt - 5-YEAR-OLO BLACK and white geldlni7’quarter horse excellent for adult or children' - $125. Phone 492-3822. LEARN TO RIDE 1945 14' Tawas Brave . 1964 14W Cree ....... “"1 17' Beemer ........... tm Ellsworth Troiler Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES '4 ml. E. <■ RAL 3»4599 or 425-2430._______________ PONY VAN FOR SALE, CHEAP. 1444 Glddlngs Rd. I QUARTER HORSE. GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR, snow blade 3 attachments, S h.p. Riding rotary mower, 32*' cut, 3 forward speeds and raversa, FE CLEARANCE SALEI 7 H.p. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with 34" nxNvar and eh ' ' er, |M9S. SVi H.P. WHEELHORSE YRACTOR mr, $150. ' 7 H.P. IHC CUB CADET tractor with 3$" moaw and electric ar, $S9S. 7 H.P. SEARS TRACTOR with -r, plow and disk, $495. H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR with (toafar and alactrle starter, — H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR otary mower and olhar al nants, electric etartar, 1 Id, $895. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44734 Pontiac at Opdyka Rds. Open all day Saturday INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGB SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Bock Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI HOURS: MONDAY THRU MIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 pjn. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES .... Huron St. ■ ■■■■ Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors iCpmpmate Trutk Compfrs Franklin Truck Campers Goad Used Travel Trailers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RStala. SALES AND RENTALS Trawl TriBart THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUJJE 7, 1966 C—« toMbta oHtr rafuMd. < RB. W. tleomnakl Twp. PICKUP COVERS, S24S UP. lO-*" cabcovm, tl,lH wm u TER CAMPER MFO. CO. 10 Auburn RB.____________M2-3334 TRIM LINE campers BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS ‘ •" PE 23>W SSOO W. HURON p*be helmet-hurry •uHwIiod dMior for MOTS^ul5f^"«5t?ggg"§ffcATl RENTALS - IS FT. AND U FT. modols of trovtl trollort. Hoi Trovol Coach, Inc., 1SI10 N. Hoi Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Optn SCAMPER CAMPER, SLEEPS ----- * "“Tnor sat sto , Rffor 4 p.m. SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV ». CTWIWMU, pgnam 047-7400 SXC-250CC. RUPP {J!"»>lkes ai ^ as si».»s. Taka a.'gLE'S'TrSB.cSLK^: Take your you this oum.im m ■ — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-.SCAMPER or tha luxurious BOLES AERO fraval trallar or truck campar. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailsr Sales a Laka Rd. OR MWI WOLVERIfl^ TRUCK CAMPERS and alaapara. Naw and usad IMS up. Also rtntala. Jadca, Intarconuu talaacoping, bumpara, laddar-racka. Lowry Campar Salas, 13 S. Hospital Road, Union La» EM 3-34S1. Spara tiro carriers. »ii«r Highland Rd.______________363-2301 14' FIBERGLASS, 28A MERCURY, 'I~x*s, top, trallar.'8500. 68^^y64. lA^mTOR AND^^fiAH,ER. 6333 W. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ib'XIO-, 2 COMPLETE -BEDROOMS plus springs and mattrassas. New refrigerator and alectric stove, breakfast sat, full bath and space 46'Xliy,. 3 BEDROOMS, IVk BATHS, losy Stawart-Gardnar, ox- —-n, maka effar. SS2-1703. S' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 45 HORSE electric start motor, trallar. Ma' -eWar. 343-7297 after 8 p.m. 15' FIBERGLAS AEROCRAFT, dependable 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller LOOKING CUSTOM' COLOR JM W. AAontcalm and 77 w. West Wide TrackI RENmYCLE Srw^?fm?g“5;a*r.p?..wEEK SUZUKI ,, „ “ETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. •72 E. AUBURN^OCHESTER Johnson Diving Units, only S27» pr. "Cypress Gardans Water Ski Shop" WE TRADE - WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyke Opan f-t Sat. f-4 (1-75 at Oakland UnIvarsIty Exltl Bicycles USED BIKES speed SAVILLE - I' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT with controls and accessories,- ‘ -son 11 h.p. motor. $400 com 625-0484.____________ LARSON, INB0ARD4>UTB0ARD\ .................■■...m Larson 16 toot outboard .11145 Sava on 1N5 14 foot boat. ^ Docks wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Itm Bee* Tracks 103 1M0 GMC DUMP 1745, 1M4 ECONO-van S7I5, 1*42 Chavy 1W ' ~ staka truck, I»I5, 1054 Dodgt Van, 045. Dlalar, FE S44I2 « W TON PICK-UP. GOOD MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixia Hwy. - PontlK MO FOKO condHIon. 104S FORD 'io-iSpN FLEETSIDE pick-up. camper's Saaclall PaaRrac-thm, haavy duty springs and shoeks, ' -)ly tiros, naw truck warranty Sai- Autobohn Motors, Inc. 14' Dumphy » plete with llg SKI BOAT sailboats, W TO 217, WAYFAR-er. Wineglass, Aquacat, Pacaehip, and othars. Avon Sallbdals, M-57 ' -"T R. Rochaster, 8524438. VACATION READYI PINTER'S 2V MFG cabin cruiser, 1-0, 158 It' Johnson Surger, 1-0, 200 10' Starcratt 1-0, 110 h.p. Why buy in the dork? trailer, mostly Johnsons ond Evln-rudes with full season's guarantee. Each boat chacked out In the water betora delivery, 10 per- cont down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laka Drayton Plains OR 40411 open dally * AM to 4 PM 1943 CESSNA, 172 SKYHAWK, 19,000, Wanted Cart-Trucki 101 MONEY my lot, that Is a full city bl '"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin ^ _ FE_ 1-4525 Colifornia Buyers -sam CARNIVAL 1965 Chevy %-Ton - 4-Speed complete with sad contained cami er, ready to rolll Intercom. Save HOMER RIGHT Motor, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 1945 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP IN A-l condition. $1,100 or 8245 and taka over payments. Call Pontiac 482-1754. Con set pickup at 772 Bold-win Ave. Andy Csikl garogo. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including ell taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 New and Uyd Can GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sa 1 sura and watch for our bl Grand Opening. A city SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bonk Ford. Pickups, Hokes, tractors, vans and econoline buses to choose from. JEROME FORDi Rochestor's Ford Doalor, OL 1-9711. Heavy Duty ___Onerloo-fickups^. By Dick Turner New and Used Cars 1M BEEli BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR -7lth IS low OS 85 down? Try :in^ -----— SAVE MONEY—SEE OUR CHEAP-^^^Icod cars—Sava Auto. FE A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 But that’s ridiculous, counselor! If I didn’t always have the last word our disagreements would never be settled!” 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 DOOR ................ ........ 177 Eo. 1959 Nash, 1957, Plym. for parts «11 EA. 1957 Ford Station Wagon . . S47 1959 Lincoln, 1940 Ford S97 Ea. Plenty others, late models, trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, I Naw and Used Cart 106 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track _____ FE 2-9214___ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 I960 i:ORVAIR 4-OOOR, DELUXE GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1964 Buick LeSabra sport cou| Three In slock, one with teCfe air conditioning ond two witho 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FEB-4525 SHELTON Ca(dillac 1966 Sedan DeVille Beautiful gold tlnleh with black Cordova top. Equipped with full power and factory air conditioning. Just right tor Summer I $495 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac $675. 752-2210, Romeo. ^nge ^ all financing. Call M * FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto^ 312 W. MONTCALM ___Just east of Oakland_ 96i CHEVY, a'^AOtOMATfe, white finish, manual shift. $600 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNB I Cars IMNow oMl Ited Cm ' SEDAN WITH I STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEAT- 1948 FORD FAIRLANE 188 V8, PO ^r ataering, brakoa, automat ull price 8f99. BUY HERE - PAY HIRB MARVEL MOTORS 196S CHEVY SUPER SPORT V7 double power auto., 674-2168. ' 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE spaed, bronze, under 20,0(XI beautiful, sell fast. SI 595. rim, V8, Powai^lda, pouter si ng, radio, hoofor ond /white Motors >962 FORD Galaxia, automatic. $39 Down $39 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume CALL CREDIT MGR. t964 10 X SO GENERAL, EXCEL- lont COT""'-- -- -------- Lot 14. 17-FT. SPEED BOAT Custom-Craft fiberglass outboard, headlights, spotlights, custom work throughout, 75 h.p. Evinruda Solec-to-Matlc shift and Power Steering, many extras Including trailer. Excellent performance and condition. $1800, terms. FE 2-5546. Averili At Winter Discounts 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 (W Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS THOMPSON BOAT, 50 HORSE-1 jower motor and trailer. A-l' ihape. FE A07I8, after 5 , 196S 90 HORSE EV- 2-4957 attar 6 p liberty TRAILER. HXSO-, CASH r.ii-iisasrsaba' 18' CHRISCRAFT INBOARD, TRAIL-er and canvai, 8800. FE 8G064. 20' SYLVAN PlINTION BOAT, USED starter, 81200. 087-4575. 18 h.p., alec. y Cousin. MY >4811. 22-FT. CRUIS-AL0N6 Ideal for coupio or small fi complata fleeping, eating and_____ tacllltlas. Many extras Including custom made trallar, 135 h.p. Grey Marina, fast enough tor water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellei' copdltlon. 84200, terms. FE 2-5546. to 60 ft. Sea the newest In 1 las, Stewarts, and famous Wl go travel trailers. Open 9-0, closed Sunday lla south of Lake Orton on MY 2-0721____________________ SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and usad beauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. All It reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide Wo have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES »y. 33M772 »f Telegraph >65 SKI-BARGE, 19'r WITH trailer, electric start and Evinruda, 75 h.p. Still In wan WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp pick-ups. BUD MANSFIELD USED G 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of W ___________FE 2-2641 >66 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, also Shell Lake, Aer and Geneva boats and canoe: discount on 1965 boats, motoi canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Expet TONY'S MARINE 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-3660 Junk Cors-Truckf______101-Al ’2' ‘ 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ■ - ■ anytime. FE 2-2666. I JUNK CARS - TRUCKS WHOLESALE PRICES ON TACHS, CLEARANCEI 1965 Models MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E, Walton Open 9-6 FE 0-441)2 UiM Auto-Track Parts 102 1963 REBUILT HARLEY-DAVIDSON - 250CC -------------- 4-0578. Chris-Crafi SPEEDBOATS IT'-H' SPORTBOATS & CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Blvd. a) Saginaw FE »9S87 R MERCURY OUTBOARDS. :ar's Boat's B Motors, Lake Orion. GLASSPAR — MIRRO CRAFT — STEURY - GRUMMAN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO — "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ' ^2179. 1941 CADILLAC PARTS ____________FE S-9929____________ CHEVY FORD - COMET - FALCON factory retx."* —'— — stall. Terms 537-1117. TWO 1960 FORD TRACTORS. F 850 and F 7S0, to be aoM for parts. FE 5-0412 weekdays. I condition. Bast HYDRO. ( 25 MERCURY, and trailer. 8425. 4764945. 1945 BMW. tSO CC, $700 T9J7 Heinkel acbbISr T75 tC, starter, $H0. 334-2098. New STARCRAFT Run-a-bout 1945 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. lew IMS P^OON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLA' Starcratt — Lone Star and AreoCraft boats; Grumman, . 1946 HONDA 306, 650 MILES, STII^ under warranty, S47S. FE 84792. V66 N0RTHERN4kTLAS, 750CC, 500 miles, $1400. FE 5-7S25. Apache Camp Trallar Factory BRIDGESTONE ,/ MOTORCYCLES Ai^5Sw’2*»*«fown PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA •”^R4 BILL COLLER I miia oast of U»>w On M21 NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING FREE-FREE with tvary Sunifcl, l«_meni 12400 mile warranty. EglMt "*aj?roM COLOR (At Wait WWP Track) HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, ! -t. 194S. 8SS0. FE 2-»n4. HARLEYT4 1M»: tiKE NE^^ eftir ever >lfl». HARLEY SPORSTER SHOW AND Boati, Glatiron, Sill Boats, S for your booting naads. -GOOD BUYS- ono Star Cruallnar III - 24* with marc 100 H.P. Ihto one hai under 10 hours on tngint. A real Buy. one Star ir with i 90 H.P. RIverla Cruslor Rift os low at S57S. Cliff Dreyar (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly AXfe HELP] Wa need 300 sharp Cadlifaci. ... tlacs, OMt and Bulcfcs far outgA stata market. Top dollar piM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I, V4 and V8, heavy duty pnritpi# tlrtlp 1960-1964 GMCs ond FDRDS $695 up 36 other used trucks to select from ell makes and modtlt ASK FDr’tRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (1 block E. of Oakland Ava.) MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF $297 - NO SO DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 338-4521, SPARTAN. 1959 CADILLAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP. Full power, almost Ilka new condition. No money down and 19.46 "SOMITHINC NtW" MIKE SAVOIE' "TORDy MI 4-75667 CHEVROICT - - $845 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 LUST DISPOSE OF 1959 CADILLAC Coupe Oevme, full powetv iw money down, $7.87 weekly. Call Mr. A^rphy, 335-4101, " ~ ____ 1957 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD-top, good condition. Exc. rubbtr. $395. OR 3 ~ n Croscant Lk. FE GLENN'S 951 West Huron St. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your p ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion STAKES anci DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-600 - 3x5 Dumps Froi $1995 to $2995 1963 FORIY N-750 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtop with power brakes snd power steering, radio, " turquoise finish with whi.. matching Interior. Full price, *” ' STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1962 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 4-door. All power equipment and air conditioning. A beautiful 1-owner New Cor Trade. $1,395 FULL PRICE with Bonk Rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1962 Chevy Bel-Air 2-Door with V8 engine, radio, htatt whitewalls. Only— $895 BEATTIE 1945 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. ' finish with black Interior, heater,/automatic trinsmls- $695 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 54941. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brass radiatora, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS WANTED, ANY CON-: , Immediate pickup, 353-3577. L 2-3794. Net^aod Usi^ Tracki J03 5-YARO DUMP, EXCELLENT CON-dlllon. 32,000 ml. 2-spead axM. 1944 (lodge. 1350. 150 N. Perry. House '58 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, 81S0 10 WtTH -rxP STAK€. 1959 FORD F4, CAB AND CHASSIS, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph - FE 8-4531 1962 FORD F6M, 15' VAN BDOY, MIKE SAVOIE .... CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE pick-up. VS angina, custom cob r ^ box, radio, 4-pty tiros .» Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mllo north of Mlr»efo MUo^^ 1765 S. TolOBrogh FE 8-4521 1965 GMC Suburban Red and white point Several to choose from GMC Foctory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 19^3 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, POW- Auiorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 ___I Mile West of Telegraph_ 1963 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-hie. Power steering ind ASK FDR Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford il for SI h white h ir driving pi ONE OWNER, 1 bought — ■-tires, I 11595. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN radio, excellent condition. Solid light blue ~ ' ' with whitewall tires. $1195. VAN CAMP CHEVY U Main MU 4-1025 MILFORD Auto Fiaaaclog FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-pleto the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. FE Fortign Cars , GOOD CONDITION. LLOYD Motors 1963 BUICK Cenvertible. Sharp. $59 Down $59 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ' CONVERTIBLE, WHITE lack top, axcellont thopo, ' -YerTp.- t GOOD GONDITION, 1495. REPOSSESSION Bukk Special 2-door, toko ovtr yments. Cadillac Coupe. Buick LaSabra 4^r. 1963 Falcon. 1964 Chavy II Assume payments LUCKY AUTO GM (Owner's Initials) Gala AAcAnnally's Auto Salat 1963 Volkswagen. Almost lika-iMw condition. 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bonk GM (>ala McAnnatliTs Auto Sites ^ watch v(- - SEE DOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 "GET THE BUG'' Spartan Dodge BUCKETS. ANY DLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST SI2.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN. bucket seats. 682-1574. MGA, MUST SELL Sports Car Center New 1966 Morgan 1965 Morgan Plus 4, ana owner, British raclr green, wire wheels, Savtl Grimal(di Authorliad tllw Car Dealer ^ g Oakland Ava. FB M4i1 LLOYD Motors 1964 BUICK wildcat, 2 deer hardtop. $69 Down $69 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 BUICK wHh full power, ai 'wMfowi and syaakly ptyni HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7R GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1964 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle: Dark MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 104 South Woodward Birminoham “ 4 3735 — Ml 4-7SW SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 LIKE-NEW 1962 CORVETTE, 300 h.p, 4-speed, 411 posl-traC DR 34)0)l. Caciillac 1964 Convertible Eye-ippcallng beige finish with bsige top and beige trim. Equipped with full power end elr conditioning. A real "vacation" carl $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Poniiac Caidillac CHEVY 1963 IMPALA CONVERT)-V-8, powtr glide, radio, rear ----r steering, low rni. 6-5903. 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 393 — 360 h.p., 4-spae£ positractlon, red with white Interior, ------------- payments. 363-7330 “ ' Bargain Minded Used' Cor Buyers Attention/! Our 12th I ANNIVERSARY SALE Is now In progress and the savings are greater theh ever before on all out; "OK" USED CARS. Shop the Big "OK" used Car Lot at matthews-hargreAves "Chevyland''/ 631 Oakland Avenue at Cass FE 4-4547; wagon. Dark blue with matching trim. 6 cylinder with standard transmission. Special price $1095. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE ■McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER ^ nCMUI rlua top, all power, i r, S1,3S0. 682-1343. KESSLER'S good. 3-2057 I 1957 THUNDERBIRD, GOOD CON-dltlon throughout, $1900. 682-4033. 1958 FORD, STICK SHIFT, V-8 EN-good condition and runs al- I like new. No money down 19» FORD STATION WAGON. GOPd 1960 FALCON, 2 DOOR, RUNS 18M FORD WAGON, 4 DR. FULL FEB-4071 Cc3pitol Auto IMF John McAuliffe Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs Mustangs In our corral and tha prices start at only — $99 Dn. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500; 8 C IndoT, 4 door, extras. Low n age. Evenings Ml 44219. LLOYD Motors 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop. See this one. $69 Down $69 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 T-Blrd. No money down, S13J7 week-ly. Coll Mr. Scott 333-7863. Lloyd's. 1963 FALCON, 6 CYL., STICK, RA--- "eater, ba^-up llohfs. White-$625. 852-5493. 1965 _ GALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop. V8, lutomatlc, powtr steering and rodio, heater. A company owned car. 82,095 at JEROME FORD Rochestar'a Ford MUST _________ _............_ Ford "XL" convertible. No money down, $13.17 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7863. Lloyd's.________________ 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 4-Door Sadan, V8, radio, hoatar, Crula-o-mati& powtr aloorMf, brakoa, whitewalls. Only— $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your ford dealer Since ItN" OR 3-1291 C—10 THg PONTIAC ^BESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1060 Hw> 9mi €m Wlltw Cm lOi urasMHiON - mt T-tmot, 1 to dwMt town. Pull «wwr, r* ^ P0»0 CUSTOM V4, STICK. vHiyl hMwtor, AMfM raita, will. «»»■ F6 l-*4n.____________ IMS FORD FAIKLANE 4«OOR wMi s«yllndtr tngliw and —^ matlc trammlMlen, poawr to and brakat, radio, heatar. / HOYD Motors 1962 MERCURY Colony Park toalion wagon; $39 Down $39 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Now tmi IM Cm SPECIAL NOTICE wagon. 10 passanger. Power iteer- 1 Ingaad braktt. 390 VI. whIttwaMj. 3»^l. iteerlng and power braket. Real clean. {l,095. BOB BORST 1 LINCOLN-MERCufey , 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham | 44^4^ _ _ , IIDYD Motors. 1962 COMET ’ Automatic. $29 Down $29 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 have all maket, 19S7 to t try. I IM4. C IMJ OLDS STARPIRE 2-DOOR hardtop, Kylindor automatic power Iteerlng and braket. Solid Mack' finlih. Car like new. tt,l9S at JEROME FORD Rochatoer't Fo ' Dealer. OL 1-9711. LLOYD r tmi llt>4 Ciri TDi MAftMADUKE, By Anderson and Leeming BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full foctory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 • at HoughtenOlds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 lue, .Interior -xcellSl. Mu eclateoi Attc . 124- REPOSSESSION - 1 W TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER i FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM___________AM 47500 tWS MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI with itralght jtick, radio, htat--er. Extra tharp III95. JEROME; FORD Rochester Ford Dealer. OL I-97IL ____^ ' MUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTANG i nS'°"monS;**down“''l1417 ^OtOrS ISSS; call Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, ] 963 MERCURY _______________________-__' Hardtop "^,ld.?'*™ll^o°w^.r'’tor^®on"^^^ $49/Down $49 Month S,' ca”ii 12^^ OAKLAND 333-7863 McAull'ffe. ___________ 11964 MERCURY MARAUDER HARD- top, power iteerlng and braket. SI 495 164 Ford Gslaxle 500, 4 door, powr-steerlng and braket $13 1961 Comet 4 door, automatic tran mitilon, tharp $3' 1959 Cadillac, 4 door loaded $» MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S^Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-»5<7 all financing. Ca ^DOWNEY LLOYD Oldsmobile, Inc. i 550 0AKJ.AND FE 2-8101 l.it’weekly/1963 OLDS STARFIRE HARDTOP, 5-4101, Me-' alr-conditloning, lul' maculate. 626-5109.___________ 1945 OLDS M, 2 ODOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes. S2,000. CMI etter^LSO p.m. 363-7919._ 1964 TORONAOd, NEWCAR WAR-ranty, lets than 5,000 ml., loaded with extras. OR 3-3171. Price, S3,- PLYMOUTHS. 4-DOORS. 6- ...........THEY ALL H_____ LESS THAN 13,000 MILES. GUARANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. Sl,495 FULL PRICE. CAN BE PURCHASEOi I., LUCKY AUTD “There’s an ant hill in there and he won’t let me disturb them!’’ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS . 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2’s FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7501 TJ.OYD Motors 1964 LINCOLN 1945 mercury. 2 DOOR HARD-fop. Auto, power steering a - -braket. Radio and heater, i car warranty. Paymant S73.70 t S20E cash or trada. Will nnar„ Call Dick Otto. Ml 6-2300 Owner $89 Down $89 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 '*M25^^F*^Y2Sll'*btoween° end*^7 )960 MERCURYS (CHOICE OF 2 Black with red Interior and tu quolse with blue interior, ta BOB BORST "It only tikes ■ minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4101 1963 MERCURY METEOR SPORT Coupe, l-cyllnder transmlttlon, radn>, ,imei, u el seats, turquoise linish with w top. Extra therp, 11,095 at ROME FORD Rochastar's Fl Dealer. OL 1-9711. Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS STATION WAGONS 1965 Pontiac Catalina 6-passenger station wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory warranty. T944 Chevrolet Impela 6-pas-senger station , wagon. Auto-m a 11 c transmission, V -1 ' lering and >t. Almost braket, new 1960 Chevrolet 9 - patter Lcylinder Sport convertible. 5-8 automatic transmlsslor er steering and b r bucket seats, 9,00ft mil tory warranty. $2495. IMF John McAullffa Ford 1963 Mercury Custom Monterey Hardtop 4 door with sandalwood beige; matching gold vinyl Inttrlor, power 5WS, seats, steering, ^akes, a , FInanct Balance of Or $1198 STAR Aute^ Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE Weekly Payments .......... S3.( 1959 FORD station Wagon $197 Weekly Payments .......... S2.( 196tr-CHEVY Slick, l-cyllnder $29t ... COMET CALIENTE 1 hardtop, buckets, V-l 4 _________ power steering, auto. SI3S0. OA 1-2116._________ Weekly Payments 1959 MERCURY Weekly Payments ....... 1959 FORD 2-dMr LLOYD Motors 1964 COMET V-l, automatic. Vinyl trim. $49 Down $49 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY sard BIRMINGHAM 646-4531__ KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest ''Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR___ •t Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. HAROLD TURNER REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. Must SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 87.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-4528, SPARTAN. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 1965 PtYMOWli . passenger station wagon with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments of 815.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 1957 PONTIAd STATION WAGON, 1951 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, new top and paint |ob, good condition. 69M 205.___ 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 door, triple ------ ---------- $200. Call 332-7 Weekly payments . 1959 PONTIAC static Wagon Weekly Payments ......... 1960 CHEVROLET station wagon 8397 Weekly Payments ......... Weekly Payments Weekly Payments . STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 ~ 1964 Plymouth Savoy 2-Door with V8 engine, radio, heatar, aul matic. Only— $1395 BEATTIE 1942 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. SIC shift. Extramaly clean. Special th NORTHWOob AUTO FE 8-9239 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, GOOD ining, S125. 626-0649 after 4 p.m. 1959 PONTIAC, $220. CALL AFTER ■ p.m. FE - 1962 PONTIAC Wagon - $1185 Oscars Motors $1595 DOWNEY OtdOTbb¥e, M. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 LLOYD Motors 1963 PONTIAC Two-door hardtop. $59 Down $59 Month 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 PONTIAC DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, V-S, 3 ^excellent condition. » PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-, 4MF CONVERTIBLE, 1961 PONTIAC Red, sharp, bucket seats, pow windows, steering, brakes. Best i ■ $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 LUCKY AUTO Only Estate Storage 109 S. Eost Blvd. FE 3-7161 762 PONTIAC 4-OOOR. AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater. Runs almost Ilka new. Special this week, $495. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 1984 Pontiac Tempest Custom convertible. V-8 engine, automatic transmisilon, Skylint Blue finish with white top. automatic, with air. $895, Looks and drives elmost like new. 8169S. DOWNEY' DTHERS Oldsmobile, Inc. 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, pow- 550 OAKLAND TfE 2-8101 dova top. Almoit Ilka new with full factory warranty. 83095. OLIVER 1965 Pontiac Bonnavllle 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering end braket, low mileage, factory warranty 82595. BUICK : 1945 Pontiac Tempest 2-door coupe. V-8 engine, automatic transmlttlon. Red finish with matching Interior. Feclory warrantyJ1995. 1964 BUICK 225 2-door hardtop, bor-i gundy finish, power steering, 1 brakes, eutometic, whitewalls, only' 1944 Pontiac Bonnevilla 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power stetring and brakes, aluminum w n a a 11, 1963 MERCURY Monterey Sedan,| black with power steering, brakes,! whitewalls, automatic. 8l(i95. eptop. 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 do^hardtop, ' white with power brakes, whlfa-watls, and e)tti^mallc. 81895. < DPEN^ TO 9 1944 PONTIAC LeManS 2-door hard- • '"100 SHARP CARS « 81395. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina sedan, dark Mansiield blua, power steering, brakes, mi-tometic. S13H. 1N2 PONTIAC Catalina 2-deer, puto- Auto Sales »95.'' 1104 BALDWIN OLIVER FE 5-5900 BUICK FE 8-8825 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1961 Chevy, auto. GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE WILL . ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS BILL SPLNCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT I RAMBLER-JEEP ^ ' Clarkslon _m i-J435l Pontiac 1964 Grand Prix $295 DOWN ASK FOtoUbRM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Pontiac 4 GRAND PRIX, GREEN V inyl top. Black bucket seats. aken care of. 81850. $51-3107. Nmv Mid Used Cks .106 New MMi Used Cm 19t4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2«OOR IL L L 7lt*'' li iVinriir!! *”* Autorama MOTOR SALES »1$ Orchard Laka Rd. M2-441 1 twia watt of Tatatraph Pontiac 1964 Cotolino Convcrtlbla Beautiful maroon (inito with 2-way power. A real'nice car and lust welting to go on your vicatloni Stop In today. . $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 196$ TEMPMT, 2 DOOR, $ CYL. standard shllt. ctoan, 1149$. OR 3-33S2._________________ 198$ POHTIM CATALIN^ MUBLE pewar, hydra., $219$. 332-321$. Call after $ p.m. __________ ft$ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, see this one to appreetate Itl KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location $0 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1986 CATALINA HARDTOP Bronzt, power steering — brak whitawalli, $000 milts. Troy, 8 MUST DISPOSE OFi THIS 1964 PON-tlac convertibla. No money down, I12J7 weekly. Cell Mr. Scott, 333-7863. Llovd5i. ECONOMY CARS 2335 P GM (Owner's Initiels) Gale McAnnally’s Auto Site 14 Tempest LeMtns sport c 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac 'alls, power i 3630010. 1964 GRAND PRJX, NOCTURNE - full power — 4 speed - 421 HO. $2100 FE 2-0409. Pontiac 1965 Catalina Coupe. Striking beige finish. Equipped with 3way power. Low mileage. Why not steo up to the prestige of Pontiac for only $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSCN Pontiac Cadillac 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, l-owner car In excellent condition. $14.90 par weak. Autorama MOTOR SALES 14 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-bier 6 cyHndtra att power, 23000 Tiiles. 1 owner UL 23276 after #964 Pontiac ‘GTO’ 1963 Pontiac Catalina Canvertible beautiful Brity blut finish, whi top, custom blua vinyl Intarlc.. powar stedring, automatic, many othar axtras. A raal summar fun car for only $79 down, financing balanct of— $1444 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ______F E>4101 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, power, air, clean, new tires, te settlement. 363-346$. 2-Door Hardtop steering, brake $1795 BEATTIE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop with V-l angina, power, radio and haater and whitewall tiras, only 149 down and $17.92 per week payments. HARCLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml>7500 1965 GTO 4 speed. TRI-POWER. PosItractlon. 19,6(10 ml. Gold. Take' Its. M7-4405 Highland, 1965 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD top. Loaded with extras. XEEGC Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Yeeri" _____KEEGO HARBOR__ REPOSSESSION — 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertjble^ like ^nev “ . FE REPOSSESSION 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOA8ATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN.j MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST $11.17 WEEKLY. MUST! SELL TODAY. CALL. MR. CASH, 338-4521. SPARTAN. 1964 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 18.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 19 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1965 IMPALA Super Sport, 2-docr,^ hanttop, i 1964 BONNEVILLE ■door, hardtop, auto., doubl r, dark green. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 UOMT 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 At wide Trdck FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS 98 4-door. Equipped with power steering and brakes, electric windows. An exceptional Birmingham Trade at ..$2595 “1963 OLDS 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Onlyi^...............................$1595 1962 PONTIAC Ctitalina hardtop. Power steering and brakes, only 34,000 miles ....$1175 f ' I Olds 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ............' — $2795 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop, 4-speed, radio, heater, red line tires. 5 to choose from .........$2195 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 196^ 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S- Woodward Ave. lirmingham 647-5111' 1965 TnWPIST CUSTOM, 3 auto., rbBto, hbplir, wliWiwells, « eepHeMlIy ctoan. OL 1^ afl RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 __ , 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH AU-I TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ' RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 85.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION 1963 Rambler Classic 6-Possenger Wagon, radio, heater. Only- $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford alThe ilauBIS itoptlghr ' DR 3-129T 6-1965 Rambler Demos Close-Dut — any lair offer or trada will be accepted and new car warranty I SAVE Grimaldi EM 3-4155 1965 JEEP WAGDNEER r steering and brakes, imntir transn... 82495 '"rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 11962 STUDEBAKER LARK O I vertlble, V8, automatic. Exc. < dttion. 8695 or best offer. 4-1354. "OK" Used Cars '64 Ford Gala,xie . . .$1595 '62 Corvair .......$ 395 '64 Olds Convertible $1695 ’65 Corsa . , , $1650 '64 Chevy'’/2-Ton ...$1475 '65 Chevy Super ....$2295 '64 Chevy II .......$975 '62 Ford Wagon —$ 895 '64 Falcon 2-door . .$1195 '62 Chevy Impala .. .$ 995 '61 Olds "98" ......$950 '64 Rambler 770 ...$ 995 JUNE Transpertf Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused I960 CHEVY 2-door .. 1960 FALCON, auto. 1959 PONTIAC 1961 FORD convert .. 1961 tempest wagon 1962 CORVAIR, stick 1961 PLYMOUTH 1952 VALIANT 2-door 1958 CADILLAC .... 16 1960 FORD ........ 8 1956 CHRYSLER .... SI 1960 CORVAIR, auto.S3 1960 T-BIRD hardtop . . . . U 1962 CHEVY II .... 84 1960 PONTIAC 2-door .. . 8697 86.98 1960 OLDS 2-door . . . $597 SS.9S 1961 CORVAIR, stick ... $497 84.75 1941 CHEVY 2-door . 8697 84.91 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. dan at FE 8-4D71-------- Capitol Auto 312 W. MDNTCALM ‘ Just east of Oakland BUSINESS IS BOOMING! Fresh Off the Boat -15 New '66 Sport Cars 1966 MGBs 1966i TriumpisH va TR-4AS and ^Itflres, preview on 1967 colors, ul royil blue. 1966 SunbeamsSi%Jf xhd'. I Our get-ecq^nted prlci. on Parts and Service It now under our new Service Director, Tom Kennedy, t' years experience It a ----- pt aatltoactlon to our fm 900 Oakland, mif m FE 5-9421 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Spring into Summer With a New or Late Model Car DEMOS USED 1966 Pontiac ■ 1963 Pontiac Catalina Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with automatic traiumlsaion, powrer brakes and Wagon toeering, radio, whitewalls. Two to choto from. 9-Pssseng#r^FuH Fs^y w>Pj SAVE 1966 Pontiac $1295 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door. Automatic transmission. Cu^om power steering and brakes, decor group, radio, whitewalls. Two to choose from. Wagon SAVE Slick transmitslonr radios whita-wallt. Full prica-- '66 Tempest $795 L§Mans 1 1964PQntiac Automatic tranamlulon, V-8 angina, radio, whitewills, power steering end \ brakes. Two fo -Cotalinci choose from. SAVE 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Ooer Hardtop with automatic transmission,, V-8 angina, power Meerinii and brakes, sir conditioning. Ttoo to chooss from. 4-Door. Automatic transmission, p^r steering end brekds. Two ’’^"“SAVE 1965 Pontiac Ventura 2-Ooor Hardtop. ' dwiit toana-mlstlon, rtd finish with black SAVE "" "$2195 ' ON NORTH MAIN ST. 5-5566 M| "TRIPLE 'S' BUYS" "Spartan Safety Specials" All Dur Used Cars Are Safety Checked For Your Carefree Summer Driving FREE Free Free Special Emergency Flasher with Every Used Car Sold In June 1962 Buick LeSabrt 2-Oeer Hardtop tl ____ stabling and brakn. ^Uvaly^ua and^lta $1197 FULL PRICI 1962 Pontiac Glowing^ pewdar blua .Catalina Convirtibla that Is a delight to tee and drive. Automatic, wonder touch power iteerlng and brakes, and ready for that top-drawer driving this summer. $1197 ________FULL PRICi 1963 Chevy Taka the whole family along In this roomy Bal Air Wagon. Thrifty $-cyllnder angina, Pow-argllda, powar steering and $1297 FULL PRICB 1964 Dodge \ Polara "$00" M3oer Hardm. In glistening tuxedo black with "383" high partormanca v-i an- $1596 FULL PRICB 1963 Falcon sedan. Combine economy i 1961 Cadillac DeVlllt-tlylad C e u p a. Enjo' driving thli "Standard of th( World" at a budget price. Pow $1397 FULL PRICE 1965 Plymouth ury III 4-Door Sedan that It I likt-new condition In every Hall. TorqueFllte with V-l, 3wer steering, and Chrysler $2D97 FULL PRICE 1964 Chrysler $1797 FULL PRICB 1965 Dodge Coronet "440" 4-DOor Sedan. Soft white finish, "311" V-8, TorqueFUta and Chrytoar factory warranty tor your — tectlon. $174?^ FULL PRICE 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. Er -------------------------.. lutomatlc, po $1697 FULL PRICB 1966 Monaco Enloy a currant modal, car tor the prka of a used one. Com-pleta list of equipment Includas; "313" V-l, TorquaFlltc, powti steering and braket. Save ever $1200 on thli luxurlout hardtop ..aUuit- $2787 FULL PRICB genuins that loi Spartan D6lor) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Wrestling 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, l^rts (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “Escape From Sahara” (1936) Hildegarde \ Neff. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson V(7) (Color) Movie: “Des-Audie Murphy, Mari (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 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 WEDNESDAY 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:(B (2) News 7:36 (2).Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: "Three for the Show” (1955) Betty Gra-ble. Jack Lemmon 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living „ (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:19 (56) Your Health ' 10:25 (4) News 10:36 ^McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on die World 10:50 (56) planish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star TV Features The Anti-Americans DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) (Darrin McGavin) arrives at Blair for treatment of unusual case; with Patricia Barry. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (50) Guests include Johnny Weissmuller, Henry Fonda and Mario Hiomas, daughter of comedian Danny Thomas. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:09 p.m. (2) Depth and extent of anti-Americanism abroad is explored in "The Anti-Americans.” ELECTHH4 RETURNS, 12 midnight (4) Results of California primary will be given. (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (t) Luncheon Date 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye AFTERNO(N4 (2) News, Weather, l^xirts (4) Jeopardy .(7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30 (2) Search fw Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30^ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard fw Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Walk Softly, Stranger” (1949) Joseidr— Cotton, Alida Valli (50) ’TV Hour of Stars 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Sci- ence ----- 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny Round-fhe-World Flight by Godfrey Due in Aleutians 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time fw Us (50) Islands in the Sun 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swinging’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never IVk) Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Green ’Thumb 5:30 (50) Topper (56) What’s New Ailing Draftee I Arrives Home Army Releases State Youth With Bad Heart WARREN (fl - A Warren draftee, who claims he was inducted into the Army despite a histwy of heart trouble, was home today after serving seven weeks of active military service. it * a Pvt. Joseph N. Sansone, 20, was honwably discharged Fri-di^ and was told to report to the Veterans AdministraUon office to apply for compensation pay. Meanwhile, Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., said he has started an investigation into the Sansone case. ’The congressman has written i lettw to Col. Arthur A. Holmes, State Selective Service director, criticizing induction procedures at Ft. Wayne in Detroit. it it it Sansone said that, prior to induction, he gave Army doctors a letter from his private physician stating the youth had definite heart murmur. ASKS CONSIDERATION The letter asked that his condition be taken into consideration in his draft status. prised when he was drafted and expected to be given a second physical examination at Ft. Wayne during induction. “All they did was to have us stand at attention and hold our hands in front of us and turn them,” he said. “I wasn’t given another exam until I was taken to the Army hospital.” Al Hirt Loses 40 Pounds the Easy Way—by Starving By EARL WILSON NEW YORK."I have to lose another 50 pounds,” Al Hlrt said. I took off 40 pounds in two weeks,” the (at man with the horn continued, speaking on the phone from Toronto. “I was on the starvation diet at Houston Methodist Hospital. I didn’t eat a thing for two weeks. f “Zero calories!” Al said. “Water, black coffee and tea—and that’s all for two weeks. “Of course it’s closely supervised. After the first day you’re not hungry at all. While I was' ^ starving, I just sat around reading, or I practiced my horn, but you tire easily. “I weired 325 and came out weighing ^ 285. I felt a littie weak, that’s all. When I WILSON came here to work at the O’Keefe Theater, the doctor said with all the hard Mowin’ I had to do. I’d have to eat something, so he allows me 600 calories a day. “After I do the Andy Williams show, I want to go back to starving again. I’m 6-1 mid 43 years old. I’d like to lose another 50 pounds. I want to get down to 235. I think I can do it in 10 more days of starving.” ★ ★ ★ Frank Sinatra’s encouraging Mia Farrow’s career. She’s now good for 8200,000 a film. And have you noticed that Frank’s voice seems to get better? (No drinking and no dames does it every time) . . . Laurence Harvey’s expected to get much of the estate of wealthy Jimmy Woolf who died suddenly in Hollywood. Swedish beauty Camilla Sparv flew from LA to London to join Harvey, starring now in “The Spy With a Cold Nose.” I’ve been around TV so long,” says Walter Kieman, “I remember "The Honeymooners’ when they weren’t even engaged I knew Snooky Lanson before he’d forgotten his first lyrics I remember Fred Allen saying Ed Sullivan’s talent is that he points. I’ve got a dog that does the same. And when I teach him to say ‘And here she is now!’ I’ve got it made’” __ _ ^ ★ ISMcrt prinM MRatnrn — ■ • - - IS French “KT M^ptfOodto loswedtah Wiltfit ami "" 13Depota(ab.) _____ MEztrwndliiarF MAro«»is 41 Dry 42Co^to 4SSGoslio Co. PesitsK's OMoft Rooting •nd Siding ComeBtiri Flee EsHmetes 332-5231 NEARING Jllll IMESMIMW lllll PbeeeFIO-TOOl RENTIL 27 Years 1 a^raaaal Ooolga Local 1 aaS LaytBi Santieo 1 a'NrtaHii tnHivitiOB 1 OfAIIOataBs Success! 1 a^ooMMiilracttr 1 ylM»\ aiid Oatok Msmbor Pontiac Arta Chambor at Cammtrca 1 torviea ‘ FHAMHIBMIKTIIIieUPT0 2tYE/UIS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Peny PONTIAC FE 3-7833 SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24xU Your Choice: • PUIN • COLORS • WOOD QRAIN $389 $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. ALIMINUM AWNIN6S $■1288 Chttitsm of Styie$ UMBE COLOR SELECTION FROM PATIOS Hundredt Of StyloM To Soloet From • SCREENED • GLASSED 9 PLAIN SrO/?M ^'oTol?s^ FREE ESTIAAATES 1032 West Huron Street VdOBBI Km OCOf NIGHTS ft SUNDAYS MBNEi 612-0641 lUft-IMI C—It ■t\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 The Monument the Man—2 DeGaulles Greatness Began in 1940 (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is ihe second arttcJe in a five-part series on Ctuirles de GauOe.) much time scodling and warning wavered in the conviction that he was Prance’s alterego. ‘HOLDER OF SOVEREIGNTY’ In his own words: “The gen-By TOM A. CULLEN eral possessed something ele-PARIS (NEA) — Greatness mental, permanent, necessary begins when? For Brig. Gen. which he incamated by history vader. Caiarles de Gaulle it began at.......He was a kind of desig-, After meeting with many re- 6 p.m. on June 18, 1940, when, nated holder of sovereignty.’’ 'buffs, de Gaulle was promoted broadcasting from ^ndo^ he retrospect, his earlier life to colonel in 1937 and given com-France has iMt a| ^ preparation for |mand of ^ ^th 'Tank Itegi- * * AIbmA MAAMkAM# ¥lB«kA 1l the nation, as he did in listen-to his interior voices. In the ’Ms and ’30s those warnings took thp form of urging France to modernize its defenses against a possible in- Gaulle chose the ancient two-, Bordeaux that Reynaud had re- brmed Cross of Lorraine, red upon a white ground. It was soon to b e c o In e known the world over as the symbol of the Free French movement. that moment in June, 1940, |ment stationed in Metz, which : meant a chance to, test his the-; ories of mechanized warfare. si^ed, and that Marshal Pe-tain, his commanding officer of former days, was forming a government pledged to cooperate with the Nazis. ' De Gaulle told his British pilot, “Be ready at dawn — I Hare Reports on LANSING (AP)-The total of known uninsured vehicles on Michigan roads has climbed to 145,982-or 3.86 per cent of allj registered vehicles, Secretary, oDState James Hare reports, j Hare has estimated Michigan has between 150,000 and 200,000 uninsured drivers. He believes several thousand still have not paid their $35 uninsured motor-fee as required by law. in Your OW Mochino O Eaty Poymint Plan • 1 Yr. Goor. in our o( Sorvico Of the three armwed divisions shall return to Britain.” with which France started It was thus that Grig. Gen. World War II, one was smashed Charles de Gaulle, with two ♦the first day of the Ger-|K*»W shirts and 100,000 francs man advance in May, 1940. |as his only earthly possessiora, The other iwo were broken up The state’s motor vehicle ac- to relieve dangerous situations cident claims fund had $8.75 — and hence were ineffectual. I ^ ■PAPER’DIVISION ' (NEXT: Cross of Lorraine) As for de Gaulle, at the out- . , break of the war he was given! Lansing Candidate \ battle. France has not * when history tapped him Until then, de Gaulle was; the shoulder, merely a professional soldier „„ . . . j » » * with unorthodox views on tankj ‘Perhaps it is my mission to, armada of French tanks, warfare — views which, inci-|r®P‘‘*®®"( in the history of our formation over the dentally, have earned him a | upsruge towards soot became a reputation among his feltow of-j toeI familiar sight to the peasants of conunand of the Fourth'Ar-| x avcimp/Am i ficers of being a “Bolshie ” -h^*^^**?* ** Lorraine. ! mored Divison — which existed „ L-^NSING (AP) Thomas L , written the last pages m the iiBrown, Lansing attorney, has' He had no political exi^ri- book of our greatness.” i CROSS OF LORRAINE 8 X pape - 'announced as a candidate fori been paid out, mostly for prop-| ence before June 18,1940. Nor I yke Joan of Arc, he spent as! Pior his personal emblem, de' Even so, he and his scraped |the Republican nomination for|erty damage. Hare said, andj inanrifioaei9 9v . _ ____ $AQ95 37 Years in Pontiac »P • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • REMINGTON • CORONA million as of May 26, Hare reported Monday. Of the total, I $3,785,750 was paid by the $1| fee for insured motorists andj $4,963,388 was paid by uninsured drivers. j About $20,010 in claims hasi 123 North Soginsw SI. he aspire to political leadership when he made his announcement. In his naivete, he supposed that it would be the signal for an uprising throughow the. French empire. w rf' ★ But there wl(s no response. De Gaulle stood alone, committed to a jBDposition which manifestly was untrue. TRANCE SUBMISSI VE ^ . France had lost the war. Her armies had been defeated on the field of battle. Her government had bowed its head in submission to their German occupier, and the majority of Frenchmen had acquiesced. But becanse he continued to insist, against all evidence that his propositon was true, something remarkable happened. France had not lost the war. But only Gen. De Gaulle believed this. Therefore, he alone was France. Did not his name literally mean“«rt France”? Frirni 1940 the general never together force rampaged Ithe 57th representative district!uninsured drivers have repaid RENT, LEASE, SELL. RU/HOMES around the countryside, and seat now held by H. James!$300 in claims paid for them by|CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED took 130 prisoners — almost Starr, D-Lansing. Ithe fund. 'ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. the only Germans captured in 1 ’ —---------- ’ the Battle of France. On June 6, 1940 de Gaulle was called into the government of Paul Reynaud as undersecretary at the National Defense Ministry. lefs Not Overdo It!' He at once urged Reynaud to ^ transfer the seat of government tOT^orth^rica, from where :§|i: Frenchmen could continue the war against Nazi Gmnany. But' Reynaud hesitated. MISSION TO BRITAIN On June 9, De Gaulle was sent on a mission to Britain, and met Winston Churchill for the first time at No. 10 Downing Street. “Under an impassive demeanor he seemed to have a remarkable capacity for feeling pain,” Churchill wrote of hhn. “Here is the Constable of France.” Flying back to France de Gaulle learned upon landing at SAVII VRY STCCIAL PURCHASE WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS Spring Remodef/ng Tip: Eliminate Old Troublesome House Windows With Low-Cost Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Home Costiy problems caused by pld-fashioned, troublesome, hard-to-wash house, windows are quickly and economically answered for homeowners who need to modernize. Nu-Sash, a unique new product that has gained fantastic success in thousands of homes, provides the emy solution^ M«-Saah M an aluminum rait specifically designed to replace old windows — at about 40% in savings over other methods of replacing. One Lew Price I i JUST PLUG IN ‘■IKEAUMP WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU’S READY TO PLUG IN-NO COSTLY INSTALLATION NEEDED One low-price includes complete installation. The lecmon Nu-Sash are so economically priced is due to the tmique and exact method of installation. No outside work or renovating is required. Haster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new side jamb liners are fitted into place, then the Nu-Sash imita are ineerted. The average window can be converted in about 20 minutes. Nn-Sash replace most all types of house windows. Pirture window models are available to replace old- NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED RY Whmihmr*Smd 338-4036 1004 Joalyn, Cornar of Beverly, Pontiac fashioned twin and trqde units. A heavy duty mo^ is available for schools, apartments, and commercial buildings. Nu-Sash rcpiaeeinenta are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set up by PH A for new-house construction requirements. Nv-Sosh Poy* For Hself Savings in heating bills and air conditioning will’ pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Other costly painting, puttying, and constant main-