^ ^ R V J ■ ■ ai» ■ ■ i____________^ * f ) i fv-aCt-lO PKC'i'O l:v;3:j.: r p: '-. C' llO'V~NI. rCMP.'. NY Hopes Riding on Surveyor Soft-Landing System PASADENA, Calif. /AP) Surveyor 1, streaking toward a landing on the moon tomorrow ^mlnfe, carries not ■ only a camera but this nation’s hopes of fiiaklng the first touchdown gentle enough fpr' men to sur-^ve. , - Surveyor is due to settle on a broad equatorial plain at 1:17 a.m< EST and begin radioing pictures-which will help scientists pick the «afest areas for Apollo astronaut landings later in this decade. If. everything works? Surveyor will fire retro-rockets to break its approach speed from . 6,100 miles sin hour io 3^ miles an hour, then drop . gently the final 14 feet with . less impact than a parachutist feels on earth. The > Soviet Union's ballshaped Luna 9, which radioed the first pictures from the lunar „ surface last Feb. 3, apparently was ejected from a carrier vehicle at a height of several hundred feet. “Information, ,,and pictures recently released ih Moscow indicate the fall probably would have been fdtal to an unprotected human," said Dr. Thomas Vrebalovich of Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is guiding Surveyor on its quarter-million-mlle flight; , ' Dr. Vrebalovich, a Surveyor project scientist,'said in an interview that tbe Luna 9 tech- nique, was similar to one abandoned by the U.S. space agency years ago. He referred to the early R a p g e r shots, originally planned to drop instruments imbedded in balsa wood balls just befiwe they crashed into the moon. Die balls later were ^ left off the apfc^aft to allow more r^m for television cameras which radioed back history’s first close-ups of the moon as they plunged to destruction. 'The Soviets have never disclosed jqst how Luna 9 was landed, but Dr. Vrebalovich said it was obvious the 200-pOund ball Carried no retro-rockets. Monitoring of Soviet signals indicated that the carrier vehicle fired a retro-rocket dbout 40 ' miles above the lunar surface and shortly afterwards ejected the cnishproof ball, which popped open on impact and started a camera, he said. The 2,200-pound Surveyor, however, carries both camera and retro-rockets on its spindly three-legged frame. The Weather us. WMtiMr 'Buntu Fortc^M Fair, Warmer ; (Dclallt on PoBo 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 98 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 19(16—84 PAGe\s In Viet Civil War in Accord City Tax Bills Expected to WAIT IN VAIN — Gemini 9 astronauts Eugene Cernan (nearest camera) and Thomas P. Stafford, the command pilot, settle themselves in their spacecraft atop a Titan rocket at Cape Kennedy, AP Phatotex Fla., today, before their scheduled space mission was call^ off because of a defective computer. (See story. Page A-2). County Dems HearSeodfe Candidates Cily Businessmen Urged to Boost Downtown Area / liy JIM LONG Thje Oakland County Democratic Committee last night voted dfficiaHy ageu^-endorsing any of the three party candidates for U.S. senator, but it was .clear th^ members unofficially support former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Williams, his major opponent Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh, and admitted underdog James L. Elsman, a Birmingham attorney, appeared before the committee to discuss issues. Pontiac business leaders were urged to band together to stiinulate the downtown area yesterday by John Z. DeLorean a (General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The advice was offered by DeLorean,in a speech before 350 persons attending __________; County Democratic C h ari r-man George. Googasian called the meeting after'° receiving a request from Cavanagh in March for endorsement from the committee. Elsman did'not seek endorsement, apd Williams, according to Googasian, simply said “The committee should do what’s best ' for Oakland County.” As expected, the committee decided to follow its traditional, noncommittal policy in a primary and voted 51 to 22,- to continue its stand. But if there was any doubt about who they favored, it dis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) June Makes Debut With Sunny Skies June breezed in with skies, sunny even if the weatherman sent temperatures tumbling again into the 30s. The mercury registered 39 at 5 a.m. today, equaling the record for the same date in 1910. Fair and not so cool with lows near 40 is tonight’s-foiwast. Generally fair and warmer with highs 70 to 76 is tomorrow’s prediction. At 2 p.m. the thermometer . reading was 64. an interservice club luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple. DeLorean was introduced by Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. “We are not the model community we should be,’’ said DeLorean. “Pontiac has everything going for it — full employment, an extremely high average family income, and GM pays much of the taxes — but in spite of ‘ -this I think you would a^ee it does not have the pppeal -it . should have.P i CHANGE IMAGE The city, he said, could change its image through aggressive action, much like Pontiac Motor executives did for the Pontiac car ten years ago. ■ DeLorean credited former, Pontiac general manager Se-mon Knudsen, with making thePontiaca prestige car with youthful appeal. Other major cities have undergone successful transformations, DeLorean said, and Pontiac could do the same,: with little trouble if its master plan Was implemented. “To get the job done, how-ev&c, petty bickmnng and minor differences of opinion must be eliminated," he added. “My business experience tells me that it’s better to get behind a good program and get the job done, even if it isn’t 100 per cent your own way, than waste time arguing about some slight difference and lose the whole thing.” The program needs leader- ship from the business community because the City Com- 4 mission cannot and should not have to do the whAe job, said DeLorean. Pontiac taxpayers will likely pay $1.20 more per $1,000 of assessed property value this year over 1965 in city, and community college taxes. The city tax rate has dropped 12 cents per $1,000 bf assessed value from 1965, while the combined school rate has been hiked $1.32 per $1,000 assessed value. . City Assessor James E. Kep-hart last night unveiled the probable 1966 tax rate in a report to the City Commission. Kephart said, the rate was tentative until final figures were submitted by the Pontiac School Board. Kephart estimated Hie combined tax rate this year would total $45.99 per $1,000 assessed value, compared to $44.70 last year—an increase of $1.20. Thus, the owner of a home assessed at $5,000 will pay $6 more ki taxes this year than in 1965. The tota# bill will jump from last year’s ^123.50 .to $229.50 on the same house. The 1966 increase is still less than the jump last year of $3.14 per $1,000 assessed value. A slip containing a break- down oh the tax rate for last '' year and the current year will be mailed with each taxpayer’s bill. The Pontiac District tax rate increase is about $1.30 per $1,000, according to Kephart. Meantime, thh community college tax rate has Increased two cents per $1,000 assessed value-from last year’s $1.25 levy. FINAL FIGURE Kepharf reported last night / that Pontiac’s total equalizecF value had been finaliz^ m $401,047,416-an increase of $14,- 731,768 Sver W^ m under the ^tal tax base estimated for/die 1966 budget. The t^l drop in city taxes results /primary from taking off the in^r^ase in the waste collection Jax, used . last year to fi-purchase of a sanitary i-fill ^ite. lENERALFUND ; -An increase in the city’s 1966 equalizing factor increased the charter-limited general fund levy by 17 cents ’per $r,000 assessed value from last year’s $12.56 levy. Cily Housing Plan OK'd Plans for the constraction of public housing units wr Pontiac senipr citizens mov^ a giant step forward yesten' dty officials received w d*r d that Pontiac has l^en adbroved for 250 units of j designed for the ^ Mayor Will said the Pnbl ministration 1 111 ONES “Hopefully, the chamber qf commercoT could supply this leadef^T ^7.. “In every successful program of this nature i^lhe country, a small group o^usinessmen rose as leaders tcyorganize, push and implement/the program,” said DeLorean, “Who are these giants in Pontiac/” DeLorean said that a key (Cbntinued on Page A3, Col. 1) “Gee, Dad, you come on kinda strong with this constructive criticism don’t yout” ' units for I step would I planning graht. City officials have estimated the pijanning funds would total $42,500. / Taylor said the federal government wduld supply, the grant application documents. However/, he indicated the city’s 1966 workable program for community improvement must be, certified before the city receives any federal aid. After Wing returned' by regional mficers of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the wprkjable program was re- City officials indicated last night that the workable program,, whi^ must be recertified annually, has just about cleared the regional office of HUD and would then be' sent to Washington for final approval. The proposed senior citizen housing would be public hous^ ing paid for by the federal government. Kresge Hospital Gift Hailed Announcement is made today of a $100,000 contribution to the St. Joseph Hospital drive by the Kresge Foundation. Gteneral Chairman Elliott M. Estes asserted that the cemunittee was especially happy to announce this large gift in the li^t of the success that has greeted the drive in general. “The Kresge Foundation has been viery liberal in this area,” declared the general chairman, “pnd we especially appreciate its support and good will. With this sectibn of Michigan growing lu rapidly as it is, provklilig enough additional hospital service is a very difficult and costly problem. “St. Joseph Mercy has been makipg a tnqjor effort* to fape the issues squarely and we are gratified at the response on the part of the liberal residents and orgahizations. The Kresge people are loyal citizens.” K ATTEND MEETING — John Z. DeLorean (right), general man- him aVe (from left) Thomas F. Wiethom, general manager of the ager oT- Pontiac Motor EHviaion and a General Motors vice president,. Pontiac Fishei^ Body Division plant; Robert M. Critchfield, retired pauses with otHer ■/ • V Find Formula for Agreement Riots Continue; More Sacrifices Threatened SAIGON, South Viet Nam (J*)— South Viet Nam’s military government and its Buddhist opponents agreed today on a temporary formula for a political compromise. Buddhist splinter groups, how-v^, continued rioting, and submitted April 6 with six to eight weeks the time estimated to secure the program’s approval. In the interim, city officials were to report any progress made ih conjunction with thb workable program. there were tiireats of further human sacrifices. After two meetings with representatives of the Buddhist Unified Church, the regime agreed to add 10 civilians to the existing 10-man military directorate. ' Unruly crowds in the Buddhist Institute roared protests about the compromise, and 20 monks and nuns were prevented froih setting themselves, afire. The militant branch of Viet Nam’s Bbddhism was clearly divided. Their division easily could hamper the efforts to solve the nation’s explosive crl- Securing federal approval for '(250 apartment units does not mean the city would build that many: City officials said the request for 250 units was fnade with the full expectation that federal-authorities would cut it by as much as 100 units. TARGET DATE June 5 was set as the target date for the formation of the new body, which would elect its Chairman the following day. The present chairman of the directorate is Lt. Gen. Nguyen --^VaUL Thleu, the chief of state. . Maj. Gen. Nguyen Cue Ky _is premier. R' is their leadership that would be at stake in the enlarged Nat ion ay Leadership Council; Rampaging student mobs had sacke(Land burned the deserted ■ U.S. wins 3onsulate, and at least three other buildings in-the rebellious Buddhist stronghold of Hue. In a filth-strewn street outside the Buddhist institute, an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Alabama Nlfgro wins Democratic sheriff nomination—PAGE A-11. City Affairs ’ Report on bids for air- I port hangar addition is | received — PAGE A-8. x Cuban Exiles 1 force on- island -PAGE : C-11. ^ Area News ..... ...... A-4 1 Astrology F-2 Bridge r-2 Crossword Puzzk B . . .D-13 Comics F4 Editorials ......A-l- Food Section, E-1.1S4, Mnrkets .7...04 I Obitnaries’ 04 Sporto 0-1-04 i Theaters D-4 1 TV-R»dio Progranu 0-1$ I'- VNibm’s Pages 09—€-10 i WiIsM, Earl 0-7 % - ^ A / ; fy. A^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 _L Guildsmen in NY Favor News Union NEW YORK (UPI)-A group Gemini 9 Flight Put Off 2 Days of New York Newspaper Guild members, “disgusted” by the 38-day newspaper strike, called yesterday for the formation of CAPE KENNEDY, F^. (AP) -The .hard-luck Gemini 9 flight was postponed two days tod?y because of last-minute problems a*new union to represent the in-jjj,^^ pf^wed the Titan i rock-terests of editorial personnel from being launched. An announcement of plans toi — to"i4Qk up with the target but Mdll be'^*4e to carry out -ypiis missiohn^.^ ' \ ^ * yK.. * ■ form the union claimed that 75 per. cent of the editorial workers on New York papers backed the Idea “before we even startv” Representatives of the striking guild and the World Journal .Tribune, Inc., met again yesterday to discuss the number of jobs to be exempt from union jurisdiction in the newly merged newspaper firm. An organizing group ofyseven, including columnists Dick Schaap and Jimmy Breslin and cartoonist Walt Kelly, called a meeting to set up a union "Which will step out and get reporters some real money instead of shutting down pajiers over the vous m^ion was reschbi|l.uled for 8:39 ,a.m.,j^;ST Friday. Ilie flight was called off at 11:40 a.m. as the astronauts, Thomas P. Stafford and Eugme A. Cernan, waited out the countdown while sealed in their cramped Gemini 9 spacecraft atop a nine-story-tall Titan- ‘ rocket. . rjght of two typists in accounting.” The space walk ana rendez The target satellite which the astronauts were to chase across the sky had been fired into space at 10 a.m. from another launching pad 6,000 feet away. “I just can’t believe it,” said Cernan, 32, a space rookie tlls-appointed for the secdnd of the, target, they will nof lmow whether the shroud is off. The guidance problem in the Gemini 9 spacecraft was not discovered until less than two minutes before it was to blast off on a three-day mission. SUDDEN HALT The countdown on the Titan 2 proceeded smoothly down to 1 minute, 40 seconds before liftoff. Then a hold was called, and tlie count was recycled to 3 minutes and holding when a new signal was rejected by a computer in the spacecraft. The guidance signal was designed to adjust the computer so straight time in his-geal-4o-4ake pursuit of the target. the longest space walk in histo- ‘‘Editwial people want to work on newspapers, not have; There also was a hint of tfou-ftiem shut down while the guild jble ' with the target satellite. negotiates ways for phone clerks to leave the business,” the announcement said. “We look forward to the future when editorial pe ,, , , , said also showed Williams! After an on-time iaunch of the would receive 30 per cent more BIRMINGHAM — Problems connected with improving and promoting Birmingham’s downtown business district were discussed by business and government leaders here last night. BUILDING COLLAPSES - Contractors for uDress Shop being built in Birmingham are still confused as to why this building next door, Clyde E. Hornuni Store, 245 Refce, collap into the new basement ai 7 p.m. last flight. The amount of damage Was undetermined 4pday as workers City commissioners adjourned their public meeting, early in order to attend the session'at the Baldwin Public Library. There they held a three-hour informal conversation with 40 to 50 merchants: Aim of the meeting was to open a channel of effective communications between the commission and business community, according to Mayor Robert W. Page. City Issue on Ballot; 2nd Due More Study City commissioners last night approved a ballot proposition for the Aug. 2 state primary election, but referred for further study a request for a ballot proposal to create a third Municipal Court judgeship. Commissioners were critical of the local bendh for not “com- Buddhists, Military Reach Viet Accord prove a ballot proposal to ask voters to amend the City Charter to permit “full-time elected officials” to come under the city’s pension plan. Municipal Judges Cecil B. Mc-Callum and Maurice E. Finnegan, both reelected to six-year terms this spring, are the city’s only full-time elected officials. (Continued From Page One) unruly - crowd of about 500 youths burned an effigy of President Johnson. The flaming paper figure was left in the middle of the street. In the institute’s muddy compound, 20 monks and nuns poured gasoline over each other and threatened to bum themselves to death, as five Buddhists have done since last Saturday. Other monks pulled them away and emptied the rest of the gasoline from the containers into the ground. A loudspeaker in the main pagoda beamed appeals for calm and an end to self- municating”lvith themy^>,^ The commission did ap-' -City officials were unable to state what the cost would be if the judges joined the pension plan retroactive to their respective starting dates. PLANS MEETING In reference to the proposed third municipal judge. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he would attempt to set up a meeting with both judges and the commission. ^ “It’s unfortunate but communication is not too speedy,” added Taylor, “this letter came in May 25 and we’ve seen it tonight for the first time.” Heading the list of topics were trafjic control and parking, the two perennial problems of mern chants and their neighbors. Moon Treaty ProsptGood “U. Sr~r?“Optimistlc Soviets Will Agree By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -*U.S. officials said today the prospects for negotiating a treaty with the Soviet Union to ban use of the moon and other heavenly bodies for military purposes ap-to be good — in spite of tension between Moscow and Washington ov* the Viet Nam war. The two countries are agreement on the need for such a treaty, which also would provide for international cooperation in exploring the moon and other celestial bodies. President Johnson had proposed May 7 that the United votes man i.;avanagn- in a race; ° j ^ again,. G.,er™>. G»rg,.R«m-l“;« I ney for a Senate seat. Each of the three candidates were given 15 minutes to present their views and another 10 minutes to answer questions from the audience. The war in Viet Nam was the prime concern of the candidates. The Weather Full U.SL Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today, highs 18 to 74. Fair and not quite so eool tonight, lows 38 to 44. Thursday generally fair and warmer, highs 70 to 76. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook: increasing cloudines and slightly warmer. planned with the cutoff of the Atlas booster engines. The light should have remained on but blinked out shortly afterward. Schneider said, however, that the blink of the light had indicated a “high probability” that .the shroud had fallen away. LOST TARGET The Gemini 6 flight plan of Stafford and astfonaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. was postponed last Oct. 25 when the Agena target exploded in space. On Dec. 12 another attempt to ISlftch Gemini 6^as Wiped out when the Titan 2 engines misfired. Three days later Gemini 6 took off And executed the rendezvous with Gemini 7. At t rm.; Wind Velocity. 5 r Direction; VliriaW* ______________ Sun sell Wednesday el 1:03 pm. -Sun riees Thursday at a.M a.m. One Year Aga In Pontiac Highest temperature ______ -i........J Lowest temperature ................. ! temperature .'.........: ither: Mostly sunny. Night, 1 li Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date In *4 Years »7 In. 1434 39 In 19 Tuesday's Temperature C _____a 42 24 Detroit Escanaba 43 39 Duluth Or Rapids 47 37 Fort Woi 17 47 15 45 ’ 71 54 s Angeles 70 55 Tuesday Jn Pontiac (is recorded downtewi Highest temperature tPellston' 41 27 Milwaukee I Traverse C. 42 29 New Orleans lAlbuduerqi ' “ -------- AP Pheteiax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast torfight in the Plains, northern Plate.au, Great Basin and northern and centrar Pacific Coast. It will be wanner in the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and , upper Great Lakes and cooler in the Gulf Coast and lower I Gheatl,.akes. > , City Druggist Found Guilty^ ANN ARBOR (AP) - Twelve-year-old Carol Ryckman has stopped sneezing. For nearly three weeks, the sixth-grader sneezed day after day. At-first the sneezes came one every 10 seconds, then increased to three every five sec-opds. Carol was taken to the University of Michigan Hospital by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Ryckman of Southfield, Mich. But doctors could not immediately diapose the problem. Mrs. Ryckman says doctors have not told her why the sneezing spell came on or whether Carol might start again, but the girl is expected to leave the hospital this week. Convicted for Illegal Prescription Pill Sole Pontiac pharmacist Louis Finegold was convicted by a Municipal Court jury yesterday on a charge of illegally dispensing a prescription drug. . The guilty ver4ict came after 30 minutes of deliberation and ended a three-day trial before Judge Cecil fi. McCallum.^i Finegold, owner of Lou’s Drugs & Hardware, 493 & /Sanfoid, Is to be sentenced Monday. Conviction on the charge, a state law misdemeanor, carries up to 90 days injaU and $596 fine. . Finegold was arrested April 1 on a warrant charging him with - selling prescripiton tablets — later- determined to be penicillin — to a police informer who had no prescription. TTie informer, Samuel Adams. Of 173 Elm, testified during 4he trial that, he obtained thO tablets Feb. 21 by walking into the store and asking Finegold for 'some pills.” Girl Stops Sneezing After Three Weeks Nations should start early discussions of a moon treaty. The Soviet Union made what seemed to be a legal proposal to U.N. Secretary General U Thant Monday. It ■ was disclosed in New York Tuesday by Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko. WELCOMES CALL The Johnson administration T u . TIT welcomed the Soviet call for City Manager Joseph A. gy^ject is so ren claimed the communication j^portant that work on it should from the judges arrived at City -without delay.” Hall two hours after a ptory on comment here on the “imperative” need for a the Pldorenko disclosure, White third judge appeared in The jjgpmy press secretary ontiac Press. Robert H„ Fleming said: “It * A * appc's to support the stand Commissioner Leslie H. Hud-!jgjjg„ t,y the President in the. son said the judges’ proposal 7 gtatement.” should be given full consWera-i state Department spokfis-tion, but that he was interested |n,gn said “we are encouraged Birmingham Ar^ News Teaders Join in Airing of Downtown Problems missioners who have not taken the • time to keep themselves fully informed on competition Jn this city.” Commissioner Carl Ingraham said thpre have been “several items in the last year we have learned pf after they are pretty well-established fact.” Ingraham said he would attend no more commission meet- . ings not open to the public. Page said today he thought last night’s session with the merchants had “cleared the air” in the commission disagreement. WRST IN SERIES i>ag6said’he hoped last night’s session would'be the first in a series of meetings with all interested groups — “residents as well as merchants.” The mayor, earlier in the evening, had been taken to taslc In thr commlwion Cham-hers on his recent appointment of a committee to promote commercial development id downtown Birming- CommissiOner Mrs. Ruth Mc-Namee said she thought commercial development miwe properly was the concern of the chamber of commerce. The commission should have been given thg opportunity to vote on establishment of the committee, she said. ^ NO OBUGATION’ Page said the committee had no official relationship . to the commission and that its formation implied “no obligation on the part of the city.” The mayor criticized “com- Press Publisher to Be Honored Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald will be honored for civic leadership at the 18th Anniversary of the State of Israel testimonial dinner June 12, at Congregation B’nai Israel. the State df Israel Bond Issue, wTidse TdhtTac ' is sponsoring the dinner, is the central source of investment capital for Israel’s program of economic development. Proceeds from the sale of Israel bonds make possible the building of homes, growth of industry and agriculture, expansion of irrigation, construction of roads, harbors and railways, increase of electric power, and exploitation of natural resources. Emil Cohen, humorist anci vocalist, will'appear as guest entertainer. Cohen presents a program finding its origins in both American and Yiddish culture. Tickets for the dinner are still available. in the “other minor” changes the letter alluded to. Commissioner Robert G. Irwin, meantime, suggested that practicing attorneys be consulted on what changes should be by the apparently affirmative interest shown by the Soviet government in President Johnson’s proposal. We believe that work bn a celestial bodies treaty shinAd begin without delay, and made in the operation of the;it is for that reason that we municipal'bench. The municipal judges claimed the addition of a. third judge would not cost the city anything and, in fact, could be paid for with an increase in filing fees and added court revenue. They estimated 8,000 to 9,000 civil cases that should be heard by the local bench are now heard in justic^v#»urts in near: by townships. ^ asked for an early*, meeting of the United Nations Outer Space committee;’ State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey added: ‘We note that the Soviet letter to the secretary, general speaks of having this put on the agenda of the General Assembly next fall. We see no reason to wait until then to begin this important work.” May Brought Flowers, Frost pared to three inches for the preceding | month and 3.1 inches for May 1965. | Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. , This Week Only-A Remarkable 208DIS(XUHT On EIITIRE STOCK TIMEX Watches for ‘GRADS’ and ‘DADS’ Chhos* from 62 modois—f6r mon, women, young missoi, youths-in theso guaranteed Timex watches. Nobody and we mean nobody cuts the price 20% on the entire stock like Simms. SrnqII deposit holds in free layaway. All Regular $6.95 Watches All Regular $7.95 Watches All Regular $8.95 Watches All Regular $9.95 Watches All Regular $10.95 Watches • ee«*eeeeeei Bouquets and a big boutonniere to the weatherman for May! Having given us ample showers in April, he fulfilled the rest of the rhyme with a May brimful of flowers. But he nearly mined it with some unseasonably cold weather and frosty nights. The low of 27 degrees was recorded May iO, compared to a low of 42 degrees for day of 1965. \ ★ ★ The high last month Was 83 degrees, a full five degrees below the high for May 1965. I BELOW AVERAGE \ The mean temperature for May was S3.5. This IS 2.6 degrees below the normal average for the month. Last year, the mean temperature for May was 62.3 de^ees. The ingredient which opened the buds was sunshine — plenty of IL f" There were only seven days on which ihe sun failed to make an appearance. ir -k -k Rainfall for May totaled 1.95 inches, com- RAINFALL Most of the rain ^ 1.2 inches fell on May 11. Other recordable rainfalls were May 12, 17, 18 and ,20. On three of these occasions, the showers waited until afternoon or night before dampening outdoor plans and spirits. ' I May was a good month for hanging out the wash, airing the beddin^ aiul the like— for winds were prevalent. All of the traditional Monday washdays were sunny to some extent, with gusts of wind thrown In fwjmod measure on most. CLOUDY oRITeSnDS Weekends did not fare so well. Although it never actually rained’ on a Saturday or Sunday, four of the seven cloudy days for the month were ^luring weekends. Pontiac wad®’able to get through another month without a tornado alert. Although none made an appearance last year, there was an alert May 26. ’ , Air Regular $11.95 Watches •••••••••••••••••• All Regular $12.95 Watches 5« 036 fi6- 796 8” gs6 10’® SELF-WIND WATCHES $14.95 Models-Now Only... 11.96 $15.95 Modeis-Now Only... 12.16 $16.95 Models-Now Only.. 413.56 $17.95 Models-New Only... 14.16 •••••••••••••••••• ELECTRIC WATCHED Regular $39.95 $eller 31“ JEWELED WATCHES 15»® Regular $19.9$ Watches $24.95 Models.. . 19.96 SIMMS..?* M N. Saginaw-Main Flaar THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 A—»8 Boost Downtown Area, Says Delotean' (Continued From Page One) j net. It will j^ve to be a inost factor to the tevitalization gtimuUiSi ’ I^Lorean cautioned,' however, that the shopping would serve only as anucleus. There should be a further revitalization, he said, based on;t a strong coordinated program” that includes a civic center for cultural, social and educational activities, the planting of titles and shrubs, some simple rules to eliminate unsightly signs, posters and overhead lines and programs to provide low, medium, upper income and senior citizens housing. 1- “Tbe shopping center wiU be >i,the hub, but don’t overloolt all downtown Pontiac is a regionSl enclosed, shppping center now being consid^ed by a land developer, Alfred Taubpnan. DeLorean said that recently he had visited a shopping cen-iif developed by Taubman near San Francisco, “and I must say that I was particularly impressed by the magnificent center. It was one of the finest structures of t&is type that I’ve seen. It was well built and well planned.” If such a development becomes a reality in Pontiac, surrounding laiMl values would iit crease, said DeLorean, and ip time apartments would rise, ini [he other pieces which complete downtown Pontiac. Ithe transformation,” saiid De- change and growth,” said^5^ Lorean. Oulturahy our growth is even more dramatic —• with several new colleges and of course. Meadow Brook Festival which already has attained national fame.” ’ These dynamic population and cultural actitfities are like a boiling plasma lodkTng^ for a nucleus and with tne least effort, downtown Pontiac could become this center.” , "For the first time in many years, you would find families moving into Pontiac,” he said. SERVE AS MAGNET “I am confident that if you decide to go ahead with such a project it will serve as a mag- Lorean. ‘T don’t think your downtown rejuvenation will bejj as^difficult as it sounds.” DYNAMIC CHANGE In addition to the local economy’s strength, all of Oakland County is undergoing a dynamic Suggestion Is Meant as a Flu Cure-All BURBANK, C^if. (fl - WhUe a mild influenza epidemic was making the rounds .here,. Rev. L. A. Failing, in his weekly bulletin to members of the Lutheran Memorial Church, gave what he thought was a good suggestion for remaining clear of the ‘‘flu bugs.” His recipe: ‘‘Avoid crowds attend church.” Yofjng Brother^ Injured When Struck by Auto Two Pontiac brothers remained in satisfactory condition today m St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by an automobile last ’Thursday . * -k ' -k Willie Washing|»n, 12, and his brother, Michael, 2 sons of of y C. Washington of 132 Elm, wrfe injured when hit near ther intersection of Paddock and Elm. Pontiac police said the csr apparently went out of control, striking a store front and careening into the two boys. Composer Recovering MOSTOW. (upi) - exposer Dmitri Shost^ovich, 59, who suffered a heart attack in Leningrad yesterday is muc improved, the Tass news agency reported today. Cify to Seek 2 S^orm Sewers Pontiac will petition the Oakland County Grain Ckwnpiissinn-er for the construction of two storm sewers at an estimated cost of nearly $400,000. according to City C9mmission action last night. ■-The commission agreed to petition for the storm drains ps two additional neighbor-hood projects to help combat the city’s estimated million storm drain problem.' Petitioning the county drain commissioner would piR the cost of the two new storm sewers *^0 city residents on the codity tax bill at an estim-mated ten cents per $1,000 assessed valuation on a 30-year bond issue. City Engineer Joseph E. Nel-pling said the two drains would solve drainage problems in sections on the north and east sides of Pontiac. Construction of a relief sewer erstone on the east side would an estimated $282,100, said Neipling. Meantime, the second storm sewer is proposed in the vicinity of Baldwin and Walton pn the north side at an estimated total cost of $113,000. The Featherstone sewer would resolve storm water flooding soutt; of M ginrt Clemens on Kenilworth, Cam- The second' project would give relief to street floodiitg along Brooklyn, both east and west of Baldwin. Further consideration could also be given to street improvements in the area once the storm line is in place. eron and Emerson, according to the city engineer. . In addition, street 1 m-provements could be made once the storm water is taken care of, added Neipling. The city e n g i n e e r Said the east side storm sewer would correct deficeheies in the existing storm drainage in Herring-j tbn Hills Subdivision and •pro-i vide an outlet for the area im-| mediately north of the subdi-' vision. I He said acreage north of the in the area of the Grand Trunk [subdivision could thep be de-Belt Line Railroad and Feath-' veloped. The^^orth end drain also would provide storm sewers for unimproved.acreage — some 73 acres. located immediately of Kennedy Junior High School. , . — NOTICE Watkins Ldke Property Owners Weeds in Watkins Lake wiM be treated with 2-4-D grsnulet beginning Tuesday, May 3). 1966. The chemical is not considered, harmful and a 'permit is not needed to apply 2-4-D. 'Application will be by boat and should require about 5 days, weather permitting.— The manufacturer 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 dayi after application. -WATKINS LAKE WEED CONTROL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY All 3 Floors Join in This Money-Saving Event... Come, ^oin In To Save-WherrYou Think of Saving, You Think of SIMMS! All Prices Subject to Stocks on Hand-Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantijjesj^;jatejnds_SMurgaY^I^^ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. I Main Floor Specialties DepL__________________________________| 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS First Quality American Ladies’ SSmlt Dresses Values to $8.98 Choose from a large selection of wosh 'n' wear cottons, cotton ond Arnel, Rayon and Acetate.. Choose from vivid solid colors, floral prints, checks, 'Stripes. Sizes 12'/2 Io^4Vj and lO'to 18, but not in every style. — Main Floor ' First quality and Americop mods knit tops to wear with shorts, slacks etc. Short sleeve, ossorted necklines ond colors. Sires SML Girls’ Ladies’ Pedal pushes with side zippers or boxer styles, sizes 7 to 14. Ladles' copri slacks prints ond stripes, sizes 8 to 14. — Main Floor 13 BIG SALE DAYS |S9 Ladies’ Knit Toppers 79Si Sports Wear 79®’.ss Ladies’ Swim Suits 197 Famous brand 2 and 3 piece style swimsuits of cotton or Ipstex, Sizes 7 to 14 pnly. Values to $8.96. Girls’ Swim Suits One and 2 „piece styles in nylon stretch or .cotton. Assorted colors. ; Sizes 2 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 14 2.89. — Main Floor 89 Life Jackets $2.49 value, 45 lb. size ... 1.95 $2.69 value, 90 lb. size... 2;25 $3.00 value, adult size . i. 2.45 Coast Guard dpproved, seoled vinyl lining holds kapok. Protect your loved ones. Sundries —Mqin Floor' DRUGS and COSMETICS 6-12 Insect Repellent 89° $J.l 9 value 5-oz. Aerosol sproy for long lasting 'protection ogoinst insects. JAJ Band\Aid ^>*68 Strips r. Flesh color, thin resident. •• Floor 48° Solarcaine Spray $1.85 .vplue,. 4-oz. Antiseptic, ' ^ \ aids heefling, soothes, moistur- | dt W Q.T. Sun Tan Lotion $2.49 volue, 4-oz. quick tanning in 3 to 4 CQ 5 hours with Of without the sun. ■, t I . Drugs-M^in Fl[>or | GilleHe Vaeatittn TraveMit $1.89 value. Complete kit contains razor and blades, deodorant. Foomy shove, after shove ond |49 HdRfls^Up Hair Groom & Free Italian Sun Glasses .29 value. Choice-^! cream or(iquid hoir groom and OOC ' styles sun ^oues. Drug* —Main Floor ww Amazing—Defies’ Gravity ^-..Super Ball *. Mini Size Golf Size RezuJar Size_ Bounces highiir, farther ond faster ‘ thon any other boll It bounces, - ^ ond bounces, choose from. 98c volue. Sundries —Main Floor 59< 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Motorized Brazier vrith Fire Starter Pit 17” New 'SIMONIZ VISTA’ Gar Wa$h Gream, 79c value, ISVa-oz. cleans and polishes ears i«- one easy step. Limit 2 cans. 59° Outboard Motor Oil 39° 100% Pure Penn Oil for outboard motors. Ilf quort. cans. Hardware—2nd Floor Fitfed Pienio Baskrt $12.98 volue. Woven liber pic- I nic basket with service for >6. I Plaslic cups, plates, stainless. | steel forks, spoons. ■ 188 Sleeping Bag Full ztp steeping bag with acrylic I fibre fill. 33x77-inch size. Worm * J ond comfy. Sports —2nd Floor " 188 Pionie Jug* and Coolers 'Arctic Jug 7 gallon insuloled..... Styrofoam Cooler '14x9x91/3 inch........ . Picnic Jug-Gallon Unbreokoble, rustproof . . . . . f Cola Cooler Gglvanized liner, all metal . . . . . 229 6” Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 7^ Adjustable MuHi-Purpose ®*****® Lounger W***’ 2a*. Adjust to vanous positions for com- - ^ ^ tort. Vinyl tubing yields to body fl ■ ■ T' folds compactly. ■ Folding Lawn Chair 3“ Tubulor aluminum frome with 6 web body. Strong, yet lightweight. Fjolds dompacfly —2nd Floor Folding Aluminum Bed with Polyfoam Mattraas Folding oluminum Irani# cot with 2-inch loam moUreii. Ideal lor .Folding olummum cot vnth 3-^ inch polyloam mottress. .Extra comlortoble. —2nd Floor I2« 17“ A—4 { THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY. JgNE 1, 1966 Workers Picketing at Training School Tint^en LAPEER — Off-duty workers superimendent of the home, said were picketing the Lapeer State that to his knowledge only five Honie and Training School this or six of the home’s 1,000 em-moming to protest alleged poor ployes were picketing. He said working conditions and 1 o w there has been 'no woiic slow- wage rales. Robert C. Grosvenor, director of the State Employes Un-~lftn, said tbe employes are protesting “undesirable working conditions, shortage of personnel, overloads of work, 1 o w wages and inadequate fring benefit programs.’’ In addition to a wage in-^ crease, the employes want four weeks of vacation after 20 years, time-and-a-half pay for overtime, 11 paid holidays instead of seven days and two hours, night work differentials, a reduction in the probation period and seniority H g k t s with job classiflcations. Dr. Anthony Abr^zo, m^ical State Approves Borrowings by School Districts Btardwings by several area Bchoor districts were apintwed by the State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday. Utica Community Schools received {wrmission to issue |1.S-million in tax anticipation notes to cover operating expenses. Tax anticipation notes for $8,700 to cover operating expenses also were approved tor the Almont SdMol District. School bonds totaling $735,000 for school construction were approved for the Novi Cimununity School District down because of it. “I’m' in accord with the idea that there should be some wage adjustments,’’ he said, “but I have no jurisdiction over it. HARD TO RECRUIT “It^s hard to recruit attendants because of outside competition from industry. “I wish them all the luck in the world,*' he added. Dr. Abruzzo said negotiations have been going on with the Civil Service Commission and the State Health Department. A special Independent union representation election will'also be held this week to determine a representative for collective bargaining. Grosevenor said that "through this method we hope to demonstrate once and for all that the employes do want to be represent^ by the union for the purpo% of collective bargaining. The Michigan Labor Mediation Board is barred from conducting a representative election at the. hospital because of a lack df constitutional jurisdiction over classified state civil seiy-ice employes. ^IXOM—’The city council has approved a balant^ budget of $^,244, a decrease of $28,718 from the present budget of $246, 962. The property tax lev^^will be 6.0373 plus three additional mills to finance a sewer program. Present miUage totals 7.038. Tbe additional levy -will bring in $79,800, to be s^nt for engineering contracts, land acquisition and other sewer contract obligations. Wixom Okays Lower Budget The new budget also provides $25,000 for general land acquisition and $14,000 for a Department of Public Works garage. A DECREASE Operating allocations will decrease to $160,784 from the present leVy of $183,295. Administrative salaries will total $20,200 compared to the present $15,652, with general operating expenses increasing to |27,350 from the present $19,900. Police expenditures will increase to $37,140 from the pres* ent $33,688 While fi^e department expenditures will decrees slightly to $5,330 from the pres-ent.$5,636. Police salaries, which now total $16,850, will be raised to $18,700. Fire ’ department salaries will d e c r « a s e from the present'$5,636 to $5,330. Miss Romeo Contest Still Open ROMEO — Girls planning toiand will automatically become enter the Miss Romeo contest a candidate f(f the Peach Queen have until Sunday to do so, ac- contest which is to be held Aug. cording to contest chairman'12. Mrs. WUliam C. MacNeill. The contest will be held Tues-'day at 8:30 p.m. at Romeo High School. Eight girls have signed up so far. Bi^. MaeNeU said sho cas|^e np to 12 contestants. The winner ot the contest will receive a complete wardrobe William MacNeill will be master of ceremonies for the Tuesday night pageant. Girls wishing to enter the contest may contact Mrs. McNeill, 60968 WaschuU, Washington. Contestants must be 18 years old by September, according to the chairman. jiB^nTowirM You eon bo sure that you got the best dost on prloo, sorvioo, dolhrofy, and inslallation H you shop rroltor! CaMo in wttb nay logHimta prioo on any appllaaoo, TV, oolor TV, or sloroo, and 111 boat your dual or you wolk out wHh • pounds of ootloo obaolutaly frool Now eon you losoT You oan*tl lut bast ot oH, you wiH disoovor Ibat FroNar wfll boot your bast doal and you will savo substantial . nonoy. And tbal is roally a hard dodi to boat. Don’t yon agrooT OEO, Retailers Eye Jabs for Poor Employment of low income persons W>11 be the discussion topic at a June 9 ipeeting o^ of-ncials bf the Oakland County Commission on Economic Op-portqnity (OCCEO) and a group of county retailers. ^ployment prospects for igh school dropouts and women will receive particular attention in the 8 to 4:30 p.m. session at Kingsley Ihn. Mrs. Yolanda H. Chambers, vice presMent and personnel director for Fdderal Department Stores, will discnss, “Employing the Culturally De-IMlved.” The meeting also will include reports by Carl F. Ingraham and James M. McNeely, OCCEO chairman and executive director respectively. can offer through its opportunity centers in Pontiap and Royal Oak Township to aid the potential employe and the business- McNeely will discuss the sup-pdrtive services the conunission SOME SERVICES The services Include corrective medical and dental care, aptitude testing, individual and group counseling, remedial training and consultive services to employers. McNeely said he believes that retailers wfll be willing to ease traditionai entry requirements if these snpp^ve services are available. During the meeting, the commission staff wilt present a profile of the OCCEO clients and their employment labblems. Alvin Davis, director of the Ppntiac opportunity center, will EYING CONFERENCE—Working out details of a June 9 meeting of county antipoverty officials and area retailers are (from left) Ellis E. Brown, principal. Grant School, Royal Oak Township: James M. McNeely, executive director of the County Commission on Economic Opportunity; Robert L. Kilpatrick, manager. South Oakland District, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and Mrs. Yolande H. Chambers, vice president and personnel director for Federal Department Stores. commeiR oh those served by the commission. Alan E. Schwarte, president of Federal Department Stoes, will, open the meeting. A t^ of 30 leading retailers have bem invited. Eight Area Artists in Kalamazoo Show Eight area artists . will participate in the Clothesline Art Show in Kalamazoo Saturday. Sponsored by the Kalamazoo Institute of ^rts, toe one-day show will be held in Bronson Park at 11a.m. Local exhibitws are K a r e n Miller of Bloomfield Hills, jewelry; John Glick of Farming-ton, stoneware; Vernon Vanden-berg, also of Farmington, wa-tercolor: and Ruth Lines of Lapeer, oil. Utica exhibitors are -Jan Dor-er,-painting; Margaret Glinke, watercolors; and James and Connie Sylvester, sculpture and oil. StafiB Barbers Local Will Honor Officer! HIGHLAND TOWNa New officers of the Stare Barbers Association Local/No. 40 will be hMiffl-ed at a "dinner meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Thompson’s Country Inn, 2635 E. Highland.' New officers are Mrs. Jack Ganzel of 619 N. Alford, ix-esi-dent; Corby Ho^e of 1551 N. Duck Lake, vice/president; and Duane Applebef( of 212 S. Center, secretary ^ treasurer, all of Highland T ‘ ‘ Here are the (acts , Corvair is junerica’siowest priced irardlop •Corvair has 1,500,000 owners Mewyoubethejudgel Corvpr 500 Sport Coupe—bditve it or not, America’s lowest priced hardtop! Eight standard safely features include outside rearvieui mirror. Now you be the jfldge.^Get a Corvair and teat its easy comermg, its determination in tough going. Weight is concentrated over the driving wheels for better traction. ifk sophisticated fully dependent su^nsion like Corvair’s gives firm control in a hard comer. Each wheel can move up and down without disturbing the o&er. v» * Try it. And all the while rememlier that its air-cooled engine requires neither water nor antifreeze, has no radiator, water pump or water hoses and clamps to replace-which is one of the reasons for Corvair’s low, low operating cost Then dedde for yot^lt More than 1,600,000 owners already have voted folr Corvliir by buying one. You’ll find you agree with all of them. Especially when you see the; kind of buy you can get on a CorVair frpm youi; Chevrolet dealer right nowl TRY ONE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Authwriisd. Chtvraltt DmIsI' !■'PMitiac MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, MC. HASKINS CHEVROLET. INC. AL HANOUTE. INC. 835-4111 1751 DI>i«.Hwy. 625-SOTI 209 N. Rark *Blvd. <92-2411 Oxfsrd HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. UO S. WnMngton f . « <28-2528 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. IUcImMw <52-9721 V.-A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 „ A—r^,. ^*Fun in Downtown Pontiac DREAM Vacation a Week for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel Ask Aiy Salespersgi for Your Free Met Deposit In Boi at Oar Saginaw Eiitruce SHOP THURS.-FRI. & SAT. NITES TIL 9 Famous Make Jr. Misses' Women's SWIM SUITS Reg. 12.99 to 22.99 ^y,99 ChooM from Knits, Lastex, Power Lostex Terrys ond cottons in a wida variety of 1 and 2-piece styles. Assorted , colors ond block. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 18 and 38 to 44. Charge Yours. Swimwear ... Third Floor Princess Peggy Mosaic Print CULOTTES »5.99 The clever culotte disguises its split per* sonality with crisply tailored detailing. Extrasize patch pockets, zippered front closing, and the deep inverted center pleats: Red/blue or Green/Brown. Sizes 10-20, ,l4'/ar?4y2^ Dresses ... Third Floor Misses' Assorted JAMAICA, SHORTS Reg. 2.99 ♦1.99 21co shorts in gobordines, IS, duck and Dacron !Ster and cotton plaids. Many assorted colors in' solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Waite's. •5portsweor... Third Floor Women's . Assorted SHIFTS , and DUSTERS 6,00 Value ' *3.19 Gay colored cotton in o wide variety of styles and fabric. Great for patio or lounge wear. Mony with nice, Ic^rge pockets. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. ’ **.' ~ Loungewedr... Second Floor recons^ SANDALS THE SHOPPER ''9 $/.90 9.00 O Reg, 5.00 or 4.44 pair The most comfortable sandals ever to brighten your leisure hours and costumes ... to flatter and pamper your feet. White or bone in 2 styles. Sizes 5 to 10, N & M widths. Shoes ... Street Floor .pirls' 4-6x and 7 to 17 SWIM SUITS Reg. 3.99 Size 4-6x Th« shoe with built-in pep ... from Its soft uppers, to its cushion creffb sole and sturdy heel. Block, white, bone or Ton. Sizes 5-10, N & M widths. ^2.88 »3.66 Choose from 1 and 2-piece styles in nylon stretch or woven cottons. All fashioned by famous children's wear makers. Chorge^ Yours at Waite's. Children's Wear. .^Second Floor Boys' Woven Cotton or Cotton Knit SPORT SHIRTS *1.88 Shoes... Street Floor Reg. 2.99 Many assorted ploids. Sizes 6 to 18. Use your convenient Charge-Plate. Boys' Wear.. ’. Second Floor • Boys' Koratron® Permanent Press Walk Shorts Reg, 4.00 *3.44 Fashion plaids or solids In sturdy durable cotton blends. Wrinkle free and no Ironing • needed. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours. Boys' Weor ... Second Floor Phone FE 4-2511 FLEETWING ALL STEEL No Money Down PLAY GYM *26.66 All 2-inch tubing throughout. 2 swings and tropezs bars. Top bar is 8'5" long, legs 7'3" long. 2 posionger lown ^ng, deluxe glider, air ride. 7-foot^free itonding slide, Tloy Gym .,. Fifth Floor Men's Cotton Plaid WALK SHORTS^ Reg. 5.00 *3.88 Sanforized combed cotton plaid ^otk shorts in bold summer plaids. Expertly toil'ored ond completely washable. Many wonderful colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Charge Yours at Waite's. Men's Weor ... Street Floor Men's Kentfield Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 2 w-»5 Men's Kentfield 100% Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Choose from white and colors In Batiste, Dacron polyester cffid cotton ond oxford cloths. Tob, spread or button down collars. Size* 14 to 17. Men's Wear ^ . .. Street Floor Reg. 4.00 (n's VVeor... Street Floor Reg. /»19.95 3-Piece Deluxe Styled HAM-O-COT *17,50 4-point suspension iwilh non-tilt frome. Shade is solid Color. Toke opart frome for eoty~ iloreiga. Aitroctive lorqoOise or persimmion. Cdert. Charge Yours otWotte's. ”3-Piece Aluminum PAflO FURNITURE SET Regular 21.97 ^17.50 FAMdUS MAKE TERRY JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 2.99 Both Size Reg. 1.79 Hgnd Size Reg. 69c-Woshcloth Napped Thermal' Weave BLANKETS lightweight aluminum tubing construction. Deluxe Mylar webbing, 8 horizontal webs and 6 vertical webs on choirs. 16 horizontal webs and 7 vottiSol webs on chaise. 2 '‘choirs’and I choite. Yellow, blue, green. ir Furniture .. . Fifth Floor ^1.78 ' ^IS 48= Famous manufacturer's cotton. terry jacquord tbvsels in your choice of blue or tiloc Colored ground with ^ite roses. ChOrge yours at Woite's. V , , Domestics . . . Fourth Floor ( Reg. 6.99 *4.88 The blonket that is oir conditioned. Kinps you eo worm in the winter. A wonderful blend of 94% Ri Moehine washable, 5 colors. Bldnkets ... Fourth Flow THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron Street l^ntiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1966 HAROLD JL PITZOBRALD PrnIdMi kod PubUsbtr Fulbright’s Views Make Dull News During the life of our Republic but one public figure has worn the undisputed crown of the Great Dissenter. He was Justice Oliver Weh-DKLL Holmes of the U. S. Supreme Court. He racked up his dissents against the Court’s decisions invalidating state laws between 1905 and 1932. The Justice hit 43 for 171 in the dissent league. But signs now point to an impressive challenger for the dissenter \ title in the person of Arkansas’ , Democrat Senator J. WaLiAM Ful- BRIQHT. of Congress the following year, Ful-BRioHT really shook up his colleagues when he suggested that President Truman, who then had no vice president, should resign and appoint a Republican to trie office. Fulbright found nothing ^ good about Dwight Eisbnhowzr'8 forei^ policy and was less than enthusl-^tic about JOHN F. Kennedy’s. But he has really unlimbered the guns of dissent on President Johnson. Now the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Fulbright has filled the air ^jfli nitnrlfg ftn IT S. fnrHiffiA Whereas Holmes cohfined his dissenting.^to the legal area, Fulbright’s scope is broader. He dissents to all fields; but his special dish of dissent is presidents and their poKc^ies. The Senator, appointed to Foreign Relations Committee, began (^hticizlng American foreign policy with his maiden speech in the Senate in 1945. When Republicans gained cont;rol icy — with particular emphasis on our Viet Nam involvement. •There are a lot of things about LBJ and his works that don’t move us to wild acclaim. But we think he is getting a bum rap when the or o ireTjnttie tSovem-ment’s most prestigious committees exerts himself to impede a course of action that right or wrong has the support not bnljT of Congress but the majority of Americans. Power Company Facing U.S. Short Circuit The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District jpf Columbia ruled in favqr of the $257 million Mountain Sheep Dam to be built by the Pacific Northwest Power Company formed by four investor-owned, taxpaying pbwer companies. . Instead of being a monument to tax-exemption, tax-subsidies, special prlyileges and. political control, the venture would be a financial benefit to all taxpayers of the Nation. Its rates would, of course, be regulated by state and Federal agencies. ★ ★ ■ ★ But a week after the decision, the project ran into a roadblock when public power groups, who Come 1970, something new will be added to the duty of your ffiend-*ly mailman—that of census taker. In urban areas, census forms will be mailed to residents. After completion, the forms will be returned by the ?fiune route. For rural sections, the tradi-^ tional ‘enumerators’ will still be used, but even so, there should be a tremendous saving over the $45 million it cost in 1960 to send 170,000 temporary workers into the field. There will be no saving, however, in the cost of compiling the data and printing the Top BuddhisU Lei Little Guy Die By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The extremist Buddhist leaders in Viet Nam stay away from the gasoline can themselves. It’s the minor, unheardrof Buddhists who are committing suicide by letting themselves'afire. There can be no doubt that the r^rted suicides In the past few-days were committed with the approval of the leadership. Unknown is this part of what happened: did these people volunteer to kili themselves or were they ______ asked to? MARLOW These deaths, intended to force the overthrow of the military, government 11 led by Preijaier Nrayen Cao Ky, are ' [, ahqed at w«nd opinion but particularly at American opinioii. The United States has supported Ky’s regime. But Such» self-immolation by the Buddhists Is based on a plea for pity — to see things the Buddhists’ way and give them what they want — and not on an appeal to reason or what is right. iLm SrJ* «l U» lemlen. the world — that the United States will abandon Ky. BLACKMAIL MIXED IN With Hat In Hand—Again! Voice of the People: Believes Protest Letters WouMNoUhfluenceLBJ I sincerely agree with the writer who hasn’^ m^t one person who thinks we should 1^ in Viet Ngln and asked that everyone in Pontiac who feels this way write to ask President Johnson to take our boys put of Viet ^am. I note that he was reluctant to sign his name just as many good Americans would be reluctant to sign their names to a letter bf this nature to Johnson. ... ★ ★ ★ ’ Because of the Gestapo-type govemmeiit we have in power at present, we might have the FBI, the Un-American Activities Committee, etc. asking our friends, neighbors and reiatives questions about us, trying to link us with the Commies. No one tells President Johnson anything. He tells Congress, the American people and'about seventy per cent of the rest of the world in foreign countries we support. We are like puppets on a string. If you voted for Johnson, you will have to suffer along with those of us who didn’t, at least until the next election for President, when we hope the American people wiH open their eyes to the tniOi'of what is really lak-: ing place. WILUAM H. ROBERTS UTICA Inquires About iCo^utor’s Procedures W caff on the Prosecutor’s (rfftce to David Lawrence Says: U. N. Entry in Viet Only Answer had already delayed it by ten years, announced their intention to appeal the decision to the U. ST Supreme Court on the grounds that Federal laws give preference to public agencies wheVe there is competition for dam sites. So, taxpayers beware! We can’t think of a worse time for the Federal government to add a further burden on the bent backs of taxpayers by seeking to build a tax-exempt power plMit that taxpaying industry is ready to provide. Politicians who promote such projects serve only to Increase the menacing national deficit. Trend: Government by Census - Census by Mail statistics that amounted to $§0 million for the last nose count. The Census Bureau is tooling up to deal with a 1970 population of more than 200 million, though a decreasing birth rate is foreseen. Indications also point to continued westward migration and a further decline In the rural population. For Mr. Average Citizen who maybe thinks his identity is being swallowed in the vastness of the Federal establishment, census time offers a bit of reassurance. He really counts then. ’ stops down and lets a civffian government take over. Chau said “we will continue this struggle in the spirit of nonviolence of Buddhism.” Asked if he considered^ _ suicide nonviolence, he said: “I see no contradiction, no contradiction whatsoever.” Then he committed -a perfect contradiction. ★ * * , This struggle between the Buddhists and Ky’s government is political and not at all religious since Ky, a Buddhist himself, is not repressing x, persecuting any religious group for religious reasons. BRING IN REUGION But Chau said, “We Buddhists are not involved in a political s^ggle. We ^e defending our religion.” f| Ahd Tri QUang, perhaps the nifOist mUi-tant Buddhitt le^dfer, said there might be more suicides unless Johnson dropped his support of Ky. He talked after one of the burnings and, «4he New York, .Times reported,’^ was “smiling imp-" Ishly.” in view of this there cAn be no doubt that these. suicides are not spontaneous who let the minor popple die to further their cause. . ; ★ ♦ ★ -Biis is-one of the most i cruel, coW- But It’s a plea fw pity ihixed with black- blooded performances in history. It is ex-mail — aggressive masochism — because tremism at its worst. Xet these ’same Tun Chau, chairman of the Buddhist In- Buddhist leaders want a hand in ninning i of more suicides unless Ky the government. WASHINGTON - The United Statps has only one way out of the Viet Nam (Jilemma — only one way that is honorable and consistent with the unselfish. effort, to save . a small nation from the loss • of its inde-i pendence. That! way is through I the United Na-" tions. LAWRENCE The same principles which prompted the U.N. to send under its own auspices ail allied army to repel aggression in Korea cao be reaffirmed now. What is blocking such a course? The answer is: A confident belief by the Communists ■“ derived from reports of internal dissension in the United States — that if the war is prolonged this country will abjectly surrender. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in a speech last Saturday at Williamsburg, Va., deplored the misconceptions that are b e i n g s p r e a d abroad about American peen spriled by a still-cameraman’s head. Once again the merry blaze, the gargantuan “whoosh” and semidarkness. ★ ♦ ★ Jim thought he was finisheid, but the TV networks showed up about that time. All three of them. Jim blew those 73 candles out six times. But his step was firip and his wind sound as he boiUidrii out of the suite, to pack for a'business trip,that will take him to Hawaii, New % Zealand, Australia, the Phil- ' ippines, Japan and back to Hawaii before June 18. Robert McNamara isn’t all slide rule, he {xoved in his commencement address at his daughter’s school, Chatham College, Pittsburgh, Pa. He said, among other things: “Children, today, are jnst > too soft; they have |bad manners, coutempt for a*-thorily, disrespect for their work too little. “Rather than helping out -around the house, they give everybody orders. They have not even the courtesy to stand up when their elders enter the room. “They contradict their parents, monopolize the conversation in front of guests, have miserable table manners, a: slouchy posture and they tyrannize thbir teachers.” The Secretary of Defense paused and added, happily, “That was written by Plato in the 5th century, B.C.” ‘Not Only Beatniks Opposed to Viet Nam’ One would think after reading “Draft Dodgers Find Haven in Canada” only beatniks are ppposerf to going to Viet Nam. AIm read where Gov. Romney’s l^year-old son is going to school in Europe for two years. Maybe this little scrap we’re In will be over by then. ■dr it ★ . _ How long are we going to fall for that mnch-pnblicized quote, “It Isn’t what your country can do for you, ft’s what you can do for your country?” SAMUEL HAGON PONTIAC 'TOWNSHIP • - Question and Answer Our group had an„argiunent over the number of islands In the Philippines. One said diere were several hundred and we think she’s crazy. GROUP FOURTEEN REPLY If she’s crazy, she isn’t crazy enough. The exact number may not be known, but it is slightly in excess of 1,000. . Reviewing Other Editorial Pages How Much? Bay City Times Anything the world can do, the Red Chinese can do better. The Communist New China News Agency claims that China is now producing a new six-passenger sedan that meets with “the best-standards in the world.” * * The agency describes H ts an npholstered car T i t h ^ee rows of seats, with sound-proof glass between the rows and an electric tomperatnre • regulating device. Yeah, but has Ralph Nader seen it? ness that The News never has been a puritanical or holier - than - thou newspaper. We believe in living and letting live, within limits of common sense, and in using plain English to express one’s thoughts. ★ ★ ★ Bnt these didoes on many a campus are something else again, as we see them. They seem to ns to raise the highly important qnet-tfon: Who is learning what at these institutions which cost so much to keep go- And when the naval academy at Annapolis adopts courses which aftpurently only ^ a few geniuseis can pais, why does it take to padding grades in order to pass a given number of students regardless, rather than revisb those coursas once more? If seems a little early to conclude that the majority of U-S. colleges and universities and their students are going.,to hades in a hack^ ' ★ ★ ★ Bnt it does seem about Who Learns? The New York Daily Newt The News recently ran a vivid three^Mirt feature entitled “Sexplojion on the Campus,” by Ge dents keeping liquor and entertaining ladies in their (the gentlemen’s) bedrooms, what happens to the boys’ regular studies? these institutions’ managements take a firm stand for putting education first in the halls of ivy, and tfaings unconnected with education definitely second. And if prike or the military or both have to be called on occasionally to help enforce this reform, we expect few complaints from the public, or even from a majority of college and university stn- No Prevenfative TM^ WoU Street Journal There’s no longer any need to eat an apple a day to keep the doctor away. It’s uhUkely that he’d mqke o house coO anyway. THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, A FAMILY APTAIR-Mrs. Muriel Hum- *f «••••«.« phrey has the tassel of her cap adjusted by Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey each re-her husband Vice President Hub^ Hum- ceived Inmorary degrees during the exercise, phrey Just before commencement ceremenies Mrs. Humphrey attended the school for two last night at Huron College in Huron, S.D. years. On June 8th a “blizzard” comes to Pontiac [Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Americans have been asked to mark the SOth wedding anniversary of former President and Mrs. Pwight D. Eisenhower by supporting Eisenhower College proposed for Seneca Falls, N.Y. Comedian Bob fiope and former -Treasury secretary Robert B. Anderson made the plea in New York yesterday. The Eisenhowers will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary July 1, and Hope and Anderson will serve as cochairmen of an anniversary committe*. % Julie Andrews to Attend Stepfather's Funeral Actress Julie Andrews is, returning to London to attend the funeral of her stepfather, Ted Andrews. He died of a stroke last weekend. . . The Academy ^ard-winning star has been released from be Hollywood filming of "Thoroughly Modem Millie” to attend the services. JULIE Frank Sinatra Tops Tune List in England money^ savin^new plan by Michigan Bell. In fact, we are offering most residence phone customers a choice of two economical new plans for" Detroit and suburban area calling. For details to help you choose your ^lan, get on the tom-tom now to our Business Office. Frank Sinatra topped the Rolling Stones and other hirsute heroes today on all three of Britain’s musical hit parade charts. His “Strangers in the Night” took over first place in the new Musical Express, the Melody . Maker and Disc. The last time he hit the top of a record hit parade in Britain was In 1954, with “Three Coins in the Fountain."* Michigan Bell Part of tlia Natienwida Ban Syatam BUY, SELL, TRADE ... Use Pontiac Press Want Ads TODirS k UT UKE UH MHER MT ^ (Every IS BBComis somaone will buy a new Oidsi) Hmuwril Hwa ’em..,and so will youi Yoo'U Hie sheer fun of driving an Olds! That smooth atyle. That aolid handling. That feeling of confidence ... tke idea that Oldsmobile cares. Cares Enough'to bring you fe|tnre« you may never -see, but which add to your comfort, safety and driving satis&ction. A rugged Guard-Beam Frame that circles the chassis. Road-leveling coil springs at all four wheels. ARocket Engine with reserve power on tap when you need it. And features you might even take for granted—like an outside rearview mirror, back-up lamps, seat beltt front and rear, and many, many more. Now’s a great time to' see the Olds Dealer nearest you. Test-drive a ’66 Oldsmobile—from people who care, for people who care. SEE YOUS OLDS DEALER...THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHIHS FON YfiUI *6vfmai^ ... in u Rocket Action Car! jt^iTAanat. ciCMty-ticHTi. cuTtASS . r-« _______________ GHfAt fim T^c* ^neyoH it *.. sea v la NCAaav OLDSMoaiU ttUALiTV ocACta now; HOUGHTEN & SONS, INC f 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. ^ 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTOH, MlCHKSAH 4- A eimeiff ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY ^ Towfneraft slacks That's right — naVer iron those handsomely tailored Fortrel polyester-combed cotton poplin slocks. They're Penn-Prest! Never loose their create, never need ironing, always 4ook smooth. Popular university grad model and continental style . . . trim-tailored with plain front, belt loQptM and fire-fighting equipment! The bids were taken last Week by the State Department of Aeronautics. of the costs for two stalls. The city seeks three stalls. 50 PER CENT Such projects are normally financed by 50 per cent fedml , The low bid for a two-stall addition was $37,333 by Leon Bla-chura of Pontiac with the city share to total $12,066 while the low bid for a three-stall addition was $40,073 by the same firm. funds, and 25 per cent each by the city and state. Warren added that federal participation might be held up because of the city’s failure to meet requirements in a 1962 contract for the purchase of To Committees Commission Names 4 Four Pontiac residents last[Hills were reappointed to three-night were named to comrhitteejyear terms on the City Planning s by the City Commission. Daniel R. Veasey and F. Keith Stale Tax Take Up 52nd Time LANSING (API-State sales and use tax collections' in May showed a gain over the same period one year ago for the 52nd consecutive month, reports Revenue Commissioner Clarence! Commission. Veasey of 18 Illinois has leiwed^bhTBe planning board since 1949, while Hills of 38 Newberry was first appointed in 1964. HEARING SET A public hearing was set ft June 21 on proposed conuner-cial rezoning for a lot on the southeast side of Monticdllo east of 710 Monticello, nearDakland. Two rezoning proposals were given final approval last night 'by the commission, while a third rezoning was denied. ■ i The ■ commission approved commercial apd residential-3 i^-3) rezoning for property! Wunded by Orchard Lake Ave-| nue, the Airline Railroad,, the Their new terms expire March 31,1969. In othef appointments, Arthur Heaton, i 74 Forest, was named to the Minority Group Housing Subcommittee of t h e Civic Improvernent Advisory Committee. Lock. INDEFINITE TERM The $56.07 million total for the month was an increase ■ of $2.75 million over the month a . year ago. Lock said the rate of increase, down to 5.2 per cent, has slackened over the last few months. Collections from motor vehicle sales were down $1. 'million for the month from last year. LOSS OFFSET “The tax from other than automobiles offset the loss, which indicates a continuation of an economy strong enough ' take a temporary lull in auto , sales in stride,’’ Lock commented. If the present trend continues. Lock said, sales, and use tax collections for the fiscal year should be about $59^ million compared to $537 million last fiscal year. Heaton’s appointment for an indefinite term was recommended by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.. Frederick C. Smith of 463 Bloomfield was named last night to a four-year term on the bo^ of the city’s General Employes Retirement System. He succeeds Clifford J. Officer who resigned. commission of a vacant west side of the Pontiac Tc ment Cooperative, as parking lot for ' tenants. The commission iast\ni|^i ap- to the airport traffic from the projected commercial-apartment development enter onto subdivision streets. R-3 ZONING Ihe second rezoning proposal approved last night set R-3 zoning for property on the south side of Yale for 300 feet west of 37 Yale. business, the e the sale I $650 on the opposite 3 •use Apart- sessment rolls for the ronstrui tion of two water mains; one on the east side of Woodward from South Boulevard to a point about 450 feet south, and pne on Pershing from Oakland to Durant. be used ^ apartment ^ proved the sale of a 1st R44 urban renewal projn lot is located north of tl ton Tire Store on \ Track. Thti sale price wai Creation of a parking district on land on the east side of Tasmania at Auburn was denied when the rezoning motion lost for lack of support. J After "separate public hearings, the commission approvedj In still other business, a proposal by Commissioner Robert Irwin was approved, calling a study of the city’s cost in workmens’ compensation claims. A 12-month comparative study is to be made on the present self-insurance basis and the cost the preparation of special as-! of buying appropriate insurance. \Presenf Estimates “qn Paving Projects Engineer’s estimates for six street paving projects with a total cost of more than $18,520 were presented to the City Commission last night. Public hearings on each of the paving projects was Clilfeh itiWr and Washington'| for June 14. ~ ' % Construction of asphaltic paving on Cottage^ from East Boulevard to Clifford was estimated aF $4,736 with the assessed cost $2,397 and the city’s share $2,332. The cost for a 147-foot lot was put at $202. The estimated cost of paving on Madison from Emerson to Kettering was presented at $1,540 with the assessed cost $620, the city share $919 and the cost for a 100-foot lot $230. Park^Subdivision. Residents protested letting Fans Blow in Cornfields URBANA, 111. Iff) - University of Illinois researchers are trying to determine if fans in a cornfield will boost the harvest yield. They want to know whether more air, and consequently more carbon dioxide would increase corn production over plants in the same field not enjoying the fans. Last season, researchers tum^ the fans, on when the com tasseled and ran them day* and night during the critical ear-filling period. No conclusions yet Head Start Grant Is OK'd A grant of $137,398 to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity for summer Head Start prc^ams for preschool children was announced today in Washingtoa Some 500 youngsters through-opS the county will participate in the federal program for the culturally deprived. The Oakland County grant was one of seveh for Michigan counties- announced today by the national Office of Economic Opportunity. They total $410,000. SAVINGS DAYS at Come in-look around... Open Sunday 10-6 P.M. - Daily 8-8 P.M. We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee Paving for Spruce, Mount Clemens to Bigham, was estimated at $1,360 with the assessed cost $686, the city share $693 and the cost fora 100-foot lot $230. || CITY SHARE | Construction of paving on University, Walton to Col- | gate was put at $1,380 with an assessed cost of $636, the | city share $743 and the cost for a 122-foot lot $112. | Estimated cost of paving on Lipda Vista, Joslyn 1 to the west line of the Pontiac Kndls Subdivision was | estimated at $1,426 with an assessed cost of $575, the | city share $844 and the cost for a 250-foot lot $575. f The engineer’s estimate for pavemept on Arlene, | Madison to Perry, was $9,090 with "80 assessed cost of | ^ $2,438 and the city share $6,651. | The cost for a 500-foot lot was estimated, at $1,150. SALE! Ihilian-styled sandals, straw or smooth leather 2 66 YOUR CHOICE A. INTERLOCKING H-BAND; Padded In^ sole, cork wedge heel. In sizes to 10. Prix tan, brandy, or white smooth leather. B. NATURAL STRAW BAREBACK: Embroidered vamp, carved wood wedge heel. Foam padded insole. In sizes to 10. Of IN every NIGHlirO e eray>^ apM Svnday mA ta S ' . Boys' reg. 1.99 walking shorts Boys' dress and casual slacks SALE 1 44 SALE 1 44 Bold and breezy solids and plaids in Ivy or Continental patterns. In washable cotton poplins, twills, ginghams. Boys' sizes 6 to 18. Reg.* 2.99. Cotton twist in blue, grey or teal iridescents. Belt-loop Ivy or side-adjustable Continental styles. Boys' sires 8 to 18. Boys' washable velour shirts SALE 2 44 Reg. 3.99 and 4.50. Short sleeve washable 100% cotton in bur- _ gundy, blue, green, gold. Three styles to choose from. Boys' sizes 8 to 18 in the savings group. HANES Underwear for men now of a stock-ilp price Men’s eolton T-shirts White combed cotton. Long-wearing neck. StoCk-up for the summer days oheod. S-M-L-XL. 3 2.95 "^en’s cotton briefs* White combed cotton. Elosticiz-ed waist. Men's sizes 30 to 44. Buy, now for Father's Day I 3 2.95 Men’s athletic shirts Genuine Swiss rib. Mode of 100% combed cotton. In white. Men's sizes S-M-L-Xl in group. 2.65 Men’s boxer type shorts Your choice of white, patterned or solid colors. Washable, shope retaining. Sizes 30 to 44. 3 . 2.95 Men’s cotton knit mid length shorts ........1.50 Men's Hanes knit shirts 4 00 CHARGE IT Machine washable cotton terry velour in blue, gold or red. Get O,slip-over Henley neck with contratting trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL. OPEN IVIRY NI^HT t6 » Drayton open Sunday iioon 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1»66 A-0 Farmland Revglution in Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (AF*) Kenya is in the throes of fair fant farming revolution which aiijis to put cash in the pockets of millions of Africans and restore productivity lost when the Africans took over European holdings. Principal elenaents of the revolution are consolidation of small plots into farms that can be worked with greater efficiency, government credit and education of the Africans in modem techniques. Nearly seven million of Kenya’s nine million people live off the land. Farm products make up 62.5 per cent of Kenya’s exports. A recent survey showed that many African farmers worked their plots between 2% and 4% hours a day. LAND WASTED Because of traditional tribal systems of tenure, much of Kenya’s arable land is divided' into a patchwork of tiny, uneconomic plots. Land is wasted on unnecessary paths and borders. Isolated plots often are neglected. To remedy Hds sltuatioi, the government is pressing a program of land consolidation — lumping all a farmer’s holdings into one big plot — and legal registration of his property. The government will negotiate a loan wiUi the World Bank for relending to some 30,000 farmers. The money will be used to boost the output of dairy products, beef, cotton, peanuts, hybrid com, beans, pineapples and potatoes. The total yearly output of these 30,000 farms is currently estimated at $5.6 million. The cr^it program, together with supervikon, is expected to in-crease that to $42 millionr NOW SETTLED About 35,000 landless African families have been settled in areas formerly the exclusive preserve of Kenya’s white set-yprs. Most of the Europeans’ highly' productive farms have been broken up into holdings of 25-35 acres. The government acknowledges that the politically inspired take-over, financed by British loans, has not been an unqualified success. Output from this land Jast year was substantially less than the 1961-62 production. The government expresses confidence that the trend eventually will be reversed. On many farms, production is estimated at only 20 per cent of what it was. v A report blames inexperience of the new owners plus the fact that many sank all their savings into buying the farms, leaving little working capital to operate therii. American, British and West German experts are instmeting the farmers how to get the best out of their land. Attending to Every Detail Is Our Job Renting Men’s FORMAL WEAR for IVoms or Weddings **Nothing but the finest*' lANOOirN X Variitooq PRICES DOWN You save 1.02 now! Be ready for the first warm breexe with a whole wardrobe of these crisp cotfon sets. Solid color Jam- s happily covered with pert patterned tops in cnecks, stripes, some with sailor collars in a wide selection of assorted colors. Women's sixes 8-16 in group. Tremendous speciaT purchase of new su^ mer dresses with the' look of silk! Cool sleeveless dresses, new transitional dqrks of wrinkle resistant rib textured, doubt# ';nit acetate in lustrous black, Bristol blue, moss green and dark brown: Sixes 7 to 15 and 12 to ‘20 in this great groupl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Drayton opn» Sundays no||i to 6 DOWNTOWN AN1 DRAYTON PLAII •I k—iQ THE; PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Community Owners of 2-Seat Plane 'Jri 12 Memberslike Flying Club /If all 12 members of the added Donald Kahler, 44, club Christian Flying Club srtmehow secretary. squeezed into the club’s lone airplane, a two-seat Cessna 150, the riveted seams would pop. The plane is "community” property, owned in common by the club members. ' Stationed at the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township, the airplane makes flying “cheaper by the dozen” for the club members. After the inital outlay of $300 for a “share” in the pirp{|ine, a club member can fly for four hours a month for a (%st of about $28. A monthly club meeting is included in the price. HEADS OR TAILS-Members of the Christian Flying Club (from left on the ground) Donald Kahler, secretary: Kenneth Wigton, president; and Keith Cadman, vice president. flip coins to decide who will accompany Frank Oils (left), treasurer, on the next trip up. The club's Cessna 150 has only two seats. As the price, of hobbies goes, this 4s rel^ively cheap. SOMETHING DIFFERENT “. . . and flying is something different that not too many do,' Started in . 1958, the club members share only one common experience — flying, although the club’s four officers all happen to work for GMC Truck & Coach Division. For example, there is 20 years separating the balding head of Frank Dils, 46, and that of crew-cut Keith Cadman, 26, treasurer and vice president respectively. However, they have a common feeling for the cab of their Cessna 150. flying 23 YEARS Oils, of course, has been at this flying busihess longer -r 23 years or an iestimated 2,500 hours, while Cadman has logged 70 flying' hours in abouT 3% years. SAVE AT SAVON WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Mo* your budgat got that run-down fooling? If to, you'll liko this nows. This wook thoro or* two big talot and glanco at all th« bargain at Savon . . . ono on Ool Monto pricod itomt in thit ad. Wo know products and tho othor on our fino- that tho/ll show you that Savon quality moatt. . . a bifl *h«w of hot now-fathiohod foods at truly savings that-will play an oxciting old-fashionod piicos. Don't doloy... rolo in your famiVt oating onjoy- tnoko out your shopping list and mont. tako it to your Savon storo. FOR THAT RICH TOAAATO TASTE Del Monte Brand Catsup FOR FRUIT GOODNESS Del Monte Fruit Cocktail GREAT WITH DIMMER-3-PACK PKO. Del Monte Cream Style Cora TASTY AS CAN BE Del Monte Cut Green Beans U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS Brisket 69' LB. JUICY CHERRY RED All-Beef Hamburg TENDER and SUCCULENT Beltsville Small Turkeys IN A TUB... SPREAD IT New Soft Chiffon Margarine JUICY AND TENDER PICNIC CUT. Pork Roast 39’’ LB. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Bordert’s Cheese Slices FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE Birds Eye Peas or Corn FOR BREAKFAST... FROZEN Donald Duck Orange Juice CENTER SLICES Tiger Town Boiled Ham GRADE 1 DELICIOUS Kornaeki Skinless Franks ■rr~~ FRESH RED RIPE* I WATERMELONS 1' 89* 1 PONTIAC MALL CLENWOOD PLAZA CRAYTON PUINS 245 N. TELEQRAPH 2St. CLENWOOD iUI DIXIE HWY. Prican effective thru Sun., June 5. Right reserved tpilmit quantities. Pleasure flying and short trips are the principal uses of the airplane. ’ The CMsna 150 is the third flying hours. He has been f ing since 1947. Kahler ot 2349 Colorado, Avon ASign Of Good Housekeeping aiplane for the eight-year-old Township, claims 225 hours in club. It was acquired last No- __________ vember. The cost was about $6,000. Of the club’s 12 members, seven are' accomplished pilots and five are students. ONE GIRL One club member is a IDr year-old girl, who inherited her brother’s membership when he moved on to fly Navy jets. Kenneth Wigton, 45, of 505 W. Third, Rochester, is club president. Wigton has logged about 225 Heart Attack Is Fatal for Air Force General -WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William N. Blanchard, 50, Air Force vice chief of staff, died Tuesday after he suffered a heart aliack at a Pentagon meeting. He was the second-ranking officer in the Air Force. Blanchard flew bomber missions during World War II and supervised the operations order for the atomic Iwmbing of Hir- FREE INSPECTION! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER . optn Eviiiiiin liM Ht-ltll BUY,- SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. vV T" Richie's MONEY SAVING... June is DAIRY MONTH A cool ond healthful way to treat yoor whole family. And its less expensive than soda-pop. Made with Richardson’s wholesome Grade A miJk and rich chocolate. The kids love it. (}et some NQW! HALF r? - GALLON..! SAVE6' This month only! CHEERIO BAR SALE All Month . ONE DOZEN BARS June FOUNTAIN FEATURE Wild Mountain BLACKPRY SUNDAE Atoll stares...EXCEPTCURKSTON 7350^IGHLAND M-59 PLAZA 3414 W. HURON etELIZ. LAKE 5838 M-15 „ CLARKSTOM^ 4342 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK. SYLVAN LAKE OPEN 8 A.M.-10 M. ..;DAIIY„& SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1660 A—11 Male Nurses Face Life as Draftees KINGS PARK, N.Y, (AP) -What do you do when you’re a 34-year-old male nurse with a wife and faniily and you suddenly find out you’ve been drafted? That description happens to fit two Kings Park, Long Island, men — who also happen to be lifelong friends — and they have different answers. Calvin M. Cunningham says he’ll leave his wife and three children in their hopie when he reports fw induction JuW James J. Girvan and his wife plan to put their house up for rent andtoke their five chilcb'en along with them. NOT NeitiiCT man is bitter about his fortiicoming service. “It’s Discovered Bones IONIA (IIPD—The University of Michigin Department of Anatomy has reported that bones found in a wooded' area - near Portland were those of a human being and expressed the “pMSibUlty of loiil play,” Ionia State Police reported yesterday. State Police Sj^. Uicoln Dygert said die largest of the bones was the upper portion of a skull and the age of the deceased was estimated to be between 40 and 50 years. The bones were idniid two [u weeks ago in a wooded area a mile'south of Portland. r ' my him and I don’t intend to bun^my draft card in any sort of a protest,” says Cuhnin^am. A Selective Service system spokesman said, the call went out to draft male nurses because there weren’t enough female nurses volunteering and “we can’t draft women.” Girvan and Cunningham expect they’ll receive eight weeks of orientation at an Army medical center in Texas before they’re commissioned. -They are not expecting a% signment to Viet Nam, they said; because “they’ll probably send those who presently work as nurses first.” NOT NURSING NOW Although Cunningham worked as a male nurse for two years, he is currently superintendent in a local water district. Girvan Is assistant supervisor of nursing at Kings Park State Hospir-tal. BIRD WAlUttER — Obviously tired of craning his neck, this cat decided to get up where the birds are — it’s much easipr'bird watching that way. The wily cat climbed to the -poVver pole on the comer of Cherry and Lenawee streets in Lansing, then contentedly sat ,y . lazily blinking at the wwld telow. , pne of Few to Win in Alabama Negro Gets Dem^ Sheriff Bid BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The first Negro nominated for sheriff in Alabama since Reconstruction days held out a jubilant promise today of fair and efficient law enfwcement. spite a split in the ranks of Negro voters, Lucius A. Amer-son won the Democratic nomination in Maqon (lounty ’Tuesday in "* iTlnoff' primary in which three other Negro candidates triumj)hed over white opponents. In the remaining 22 white vs. Negro contests which highlight-M an otherwise uneventful Matewide party election, the Negro candidates went down to defeat, including one of the state’s best known civij rights attorneys, Fred D. Gray. Significantly, none of the eight Negroes Who sought seats in the legislature was successful. Lhus--------- until there is a vacancy or until a new legislature is chosen in 1970, the state’s lawmaking assembly will be composed of 141 white members. ago had difficulty registering Macon County, now. have a 2-1 voting ma;y)rity. A split developed within their ranks when a Negro city councilman, the Rev. K. L. Buford, supported Sadler but enough of them stuck together to give the chunky, neat- BREAK'niROUGH The breakthrough in the sher- date would succeed where the I ly dress^ Amerson the victory. I pthw -oil ther county school incumbent sheriff, Harvey Sad-! It also was the decisive board, ler, failed. Imargin which nominated funer- Negroes, who omtil five years al home owner L. A. Loclj^air for tax collector ^d Harold Webb, 67, a retired reacher, for a seat on the county governing body, the Board of Revenue. The other successful candidate was the . It sells for the same money WASHINGTON UB - Legislation to permit use of interstate highway funds to retire bonds used to finance constmc-tion of any toll bridge, tunnel or road on any part of the interstate system was introduced yesterday' by Rep. Raymond Clevenger, D-Mich. , * He said the bill, if passed, would allow Michigan, to use interstate funds to free the Mackinac Bridge in Michigan. ‘Congress tnust now provide aHHitionnl funds to mm-plete the planned interstate system,” Clevenger said. “My bill will permit the system to be a free system. There is no reason why the interstate system should be part toll and part free.” ‘ _________ ★ ★ ★ . The Mackinac Bridge was opened to traffic in 1957. The cost was an estimated $100 million and most of the bonds are still outstanding, a Clevenger aide said. iff’s race held out to. the Negro nominee the prospect of authority never before entrusted to one of his race by Alabama voters. 'The sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer of the county. Macon County, however, al-' ready had four Negro officials, elected two years ago, and Tuskegee has two Negroes on its City Council. ★ ★ ★ ' In Greene County, it was the first time a Ne|ro was able to penetrate the traditional barrier ' ‘Of white political supremacy. Negro candidates for sheriff and for other county offices ran behind white opponents in Bullock, Hate and’Perry counties eveft thoughL^roes 4here also— have a voting majority. ★ ★ ★ Victorious white officials generally attributed their success to the failure of newly registered Negro voters to turn out in full force or to join together in a bloc vote. , SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixio Highway and Telegraph Road — In Pontiht FAMOUS MAKERS car. (ill cntC; iiiiiiiiiii Rli ifciilii IH |||||(|||||| NYLON TIRES GUAKANTEED 18 MONTHSl - I iililiil SIZE TUii Tm noxis nsxis 7«0xIS MSxIS TUIIIESI 7S0xM 77Sxl4 100x14 125x14 150x14 155x14 NO TRADE IN OF ANYI KIND NEEDED! *Iir«i or* guoranletd for numbor ol menihi indicelad, proraftd of lolt pric*. Plui Tox. INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWNi TAKE MONTHS TO PAY IN OUR AUTO DEPT. BUY ^ 4 1 P/ZeachI B TUBE TYPE 1 ^ 670x15 1 TIRES ^ 775x15 1 BUY g 3 * B77each| TUBE TYPE 1 ^ 670x15 1 TIRES 775x15 1 »i( ^77|ACH1 TUBE TYPE 1 670x15 ' TIRES " 775x15 BUY ■ 1 1 , TIRE I/7each| 1 TUBE TYPE ■ 670x15 775x15 Wp'va lust had our best sales month in forty years. And one of the reasons Wide-Track ride and handling. Smoother 121-inctf wheelbase. Sumptuous Is our Pontiac Otalina. We've been calling It the low-priced hlgh-price Interior. Big, capable 389 cubic inch V-8 that delivers as much as 50 more car It’s all Pontiac (naturally), yet it sells tor less than $3,000.* Which standard horsepower. A host of standard safety features such as backup Imrnediatelv orompts the question, why even consider an ordinary low- lights and outside rearview mirror, which are only as useful as you make oricad car wheHLor the same money, ybu can get a Pontiac chock full of all them. ^nd. of course, resale value 4hat makes you think time has stood those lovely creature comforts that make a Pontiac a Pontiac? Things like still. So if you haven't priced a Catalinaiately. you’re missing a lot out of life. Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina is State Chairman Zolten Ferency, who is not viewed by some legislative Democrats as the ideal leader. The Democrat-is Senate candidate will be ex-Gov. G. Mennen Williams or Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, viewed as potentially better ticket leaders if the- &nate race topped the ballot. The Hart plan would knock Romney’s likeness off the GOP vignette. It was added earlier this year In place of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. WAS REMOVED Democrats recently removed Williams from their viginette because of his contested primaiy race. Both plans were added to an election bill Tt(esday night as less than half the Senate voted. ★ w ★ The bill was postponed as Lockwood warned RepubHcans would withhold the votes needed to put it into effect this year. The bill, aside from the two amendments, would in essence require township office candidates to ruti under the label of major parties rather than local parties. Robinson and Hart both said other bills yet to be considered would also be suitable vehicles for their amendments and indicated they would withdraw from ♦ko Anwwnliin ViSIl tne townsrup unr. UTTLE CHANCE But little chance is seen that Republicans would provide the votes for 1966 implementation of the changes no matter where they are attached. In its other principal action, the Senate contradicted itself on how great a vote should be required to pass village bond issues. ★ ★ ★ It voted 19-14 to lower the requirement from three-fifths to a simple majority for construction bond issues but rejected 13-15 a plan to similarly lower requirements for land acquisition. Life'Insurance Apply by Mail to Age 80 FOR UP TO *2000 NO tCENT WILL CALL NO MEOICAL EXAM. re«r»« life insurance pays in all sUtes (or death (rain any cause, except during the first policy year (or either suicide or death (rom undisclosed pfe-existing health conditions. Lifetime rate guaranteed. Application mailed to 'you without obligation. Mail your name, addreM and year o( birth with thia ad to Great Lakes Insurance Co., Elgin, 111. jfS' 60120. Dept. 1F270P1, V On June 8 a "blizzard' to Pontioc conies DOWNTOWN PONTIAC entry BLANKS FOR THE_ _ DOWNTOWN PONTIM “FUN IN THE SON” FLORID* VACWlON or. ovailabl. ot th. f.llowil.9 P®*"'®*" Pontioc Merchant. A.sociation Member Stores... ' plus ^fOO In Cash FLY ROUND TRIP Non-Wop Via Bonsumsrs Power Co. Tucker Realty Buckner Finance C. R. Haskill Pontiac Optical Center Waite’s Baxter-Livingstone Pontiac Community Finance . Oakland Loan Co. Jirst Federal Savings I^Loan Michigan Bell Telephone State Finance Co. HomeBAutoTLoanCo. Nephler Kingsbury Caibi Music Co. Pontiac State Bank Liberty Lounge Wyman Furniture Bob and Ken’s Bar Dickinson’s Sears Roebuck NuVision Optical Joe’s Army B Navy Surplus ^erwin Williams Todd’s Shoe Store Wayne Gabert Good Housekeeping Shop Fortino’s Steak House | Cloonan Drugs S. S. Kresge Co. Neisner’s Arthur’s Osmun’s Detroit Edison Co. Ml IMIS tht air lint n ith tht BIG JETS WITH MORE JETS TO FLORIOR THAN ANY OTHER tiR LINE 7 DAYS and 0 NIGHTS At The Beautiful Carillon Hotel In Miami Beach Flordia We hoVe reservations ready for the winner oh Delta Air Lines (The BIG JETS Thot Fly Non-Stop to FJorido) and the beautiful Carillon Hotel In Miami Beach, Florida. One full week of sheer relaxation In Miami Beach as the guests of the Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association. Community National Bank (Downtown J»ontioc) General Printing Co. Grinnells WKCINC. e Entrants Must Ba 18 Yaars Old or ovar. • Employaas, stora axacutivSs ara not aitgibla. • Fun In Tha Sun bagins Thursday, Juna 2nd and ands Saturday Juna 4th, 1966 e Winnar shall ba. da1;prminad by tha drawing of an entry blank and by tha dacition of tha judgas" A, • Thara will ba no cash offarad in liau of tha grand priza. e Entriaynust ba in no lotar than 9 P.M. Saturday Juna 4, 1966. Sponsorad by tha Downtown Pontiac AAarchant* Association Don’t Miss Out... YOU MAY RE THE LUCKY WiNHERI Put on your spirng bonnat, put a sniila on yourfaca . . . and, iTaad for Downtown Pontiac first thing Thursday morning for tha start of FUN IN THE SUN. It's fun and it's axciting, you tnoy ba tha lucky winnar to taka a DELTA AIR LINES DREAM VACATION to Mioma Eiaach, Florida and spand 7 days and 6 nights at tha beautiful Carillon ' Hotel in Miaini Baoch. We Know YouHl Love The Values During Fun In The Sun Days In Downtown Pontiac ! > THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 1, 1986 Favorite Spot hr Meetings RIVERTON, Wyo. - The Wyoming Beer wholesalers held a convention in Riverton recently. ■ A couple of days'later, the Wyoming Liquor Dealers Asso- ciation held Its convention, also in RivertOn. ★ ★ ★ A short time later, the Wyoming Alcoholics Anonymous decided to have a state convention. In Riverton, of course.'- r' Downtown Pontiac | **Fun in thn $un'_____________ MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA mt llw Carillo* Hotel - PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., ONLY ___________________ 34” X 64" SCOUT STYLE SLEEPING BAG Walarpraof botlom $491 and canopy 4 34"x77" Rubborizod bottom and canopy. $09S Full zip. .0 »i.n"___________________________ 1- Gat. Alum. Jug, Fold-away spoilt.........$4.98 2- Gal. Alum. Jug, Fold-away spout...........$6.98 Knife, fork and spoon in vinyl case ...........49c Scout Style Canteen.................... .. 98o Scout Style Mess Kit....................i......98o PUP TENT Deluxe. With . floor, mosquito net •g** Ith storni flops. I’xl’UMBRELLA TENT Withoutiide ^20^^ » 9’xll» CTimHE TENT P Outside frame'. Inside $C^50 2ipperwindows. Of 18'x9’2" . :> 1'6" ... 5’ Walls... Outside Frame! Three-extra lartje nylon screen windows with inside zipper storm flops. Adji^table aluminum outside frame, Zippered screen door With\ zipper, cOrtvos storm yn Kresge's Shoe Repair Dept., Basement Floor as .en ■ .en en'Ni MM M en on « eW^jnJm en .ee MB en ns ns M ne en ns on SB a M ee J KEY SHOP SPECIAL Regular Brass KEYS 3 '"*1 with Coupon Lfmit 6 Coupon Expites 6/5/61. THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,^JUKE 1. 1966. Cn-< Prizes for Dad! $500°° in merchandise certificates! • ■ AMMOOMCiM^ OSMUN’S AMNUAL FATHER’^ DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT Even if Qad’s a duffer he might win when he teams up with his son or daughter... (Both partners tee off, select best iirive, then alternate shots.) CARL’S PAR 3 COURSE - FATHER’S DAY . . . SUNDAY, JUNE 19 ... 9 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. AIT Fathers are eligible! No entry fee... nothing.to buy. Just bring yourself, Dad . . . and one child (son or daughter) 8 years or older (no maximum age limit). ' j - We’ll even lend you a set^ golf clubs if you don’tliave your own ’ ... (pick-up and return at Clubhouse). Register now! Starting times may be reserved at Osmun’s Downtown and Osmun’s Tel-Huron stores. Winners will be determined by scores computed on traditional kickers system. Wjnning Dads will share $500 in Osmun’s merchandise certificates ! Winning Children will receive hancjjome trophies! . ^ All awards will be presented immediately following the tburnament. Decision of the judges will be final. "SPECIAL HOLE-IN-ONE COMPETITION Win dn Eagle suit. .. Get cIcAest to the pin ... or in the cup on :^e Ninth Hole! a pari of Pontiac since 1931 ^Call's Par 3 Coil^se. Telegraph Road, )jnst north of Square Lake Road. SMUN’S STOFiES FOR MEN St YOTJNG MEN REGISTER at either Osmun’s store. Plenty of free parking at all times. (A good thing to remember when you’re in the market for the best ^ names In men’s clothing and furnishings.) FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac 9pen Fri. ;til ^ I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Evei^ Night’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> JUNE 1, 1960 GIs Found Cool Drink Was a Lifesaver THE WORD IS CAUnON - The Viet Cong will booby-trap anything, whicR is why these two soldiers move with caution^ toward an abandoned peasants’ hut. Occasionally, friendly Vietnamese will tip off our men on vdiere to find mines, but not often enough, however. Copper Price Dip in '67 Seen SAi^TIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chil^ vriucb rocked tt?e economic world in Ainil by raising the iMice of export copper 40 cents per pound, will begin cutting the price early in 1W7, a nujority of industry and government (^cials believe. Hie big questions are when the price will begin to drop and how far It will fall. ★ ★ ★ There is nothing resembling unanimous agreement on either point. But the nearest thing to a consensus would seem ‘ be along these lines; —The world copper shortage will, begin to ease early next year, although copper remain in fairly shot supply until at least 1968 and it [H^bly will be 1970 before production catches Up with demand. PRICE TO FALL —As the shortage becomes less severe, the price will.begin to fall slowly ... as slow- ly as the Chilean government caa go and stffl Inld Its of the maricet —The price could begin to decline as early as the last quarter of 1966 or as late as mid-1967, but most observers say they believe the first quarter of 1967 is a likely time for the dr(V to start. ★ */ * -The decline probably will level off somewhere between 40 and 50'cents a pound. This is the area of least agreement, some officials saying they think the price may drop Into the high 30s and others talk-confidently of 50 - cent cc^i-per. . All predictions were heavily qualified. Everyone contacted said the Viet Nam war, unrest in the African countries which produce copper and the health of the U.S. and European economies will have major Impacts on tte cqiper price situation. Major cutbacks in auto pro-aetioa in the United Btatea * would reduce the demand for copper and cause the price to dr(^, one observer said, while a step-up in the war in Viet Nam would aggravate flie current shortage. Any Africian der velopment which halted the flow of copper from Zambia or the Congo would have a major effect on the market. Barring something unforeseen, officials say, they do not believe the Chilean government will move the price above the 62-cent level to which it raised in April. ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AP GO CAO, Viet Nam -Who says money can’t buy happiness? A patrol of GIs spent a couple of bucks at a soft drink stand here the other day and they’re exceedingly happy about it. They sbonld be, too. The inoaey probably saved their 4|v«. They were oh a search and clear mission at the time, part STa larger 25th Division operation. Their area of responsibility was a stretch of open field ' '' out on both sides of a yellow road. HOT AS FEVER It was hot as fever, of course. At sbo’ilder level, the air was 100 degrees. And on the ground, inside leather combat boots, it puMW approached the temperature of a sun spot The men had been walking ranch of the moming^^ each was dry. Canteen water was either warm or gone. Tongues worked around in months full of dust and thick saliva. Then ttiey saw the soft drink stand. “You buy??’’ the owner with a grin. Every soldier swallowed his spit * smiled. No acid in the mixture, apparently. No crushed glass no urine, no poison, no drug ... nothing but cold, sweet water. ‘HAVE AT ir “O.K.,’’ Gavan said to men, “have at it’’ Each grabbed a container and drained it. Then another. Three for some. Wonderful. Wet, pery glasses held in hot, crusty hands. A few held them ngainst cheeks. Others swigged, gulped, squeezed their eyes as it burned down, and belched happily. “You like?” the seller asked. “Ypu bet!” the buyen answered. ★ ★ * She, obviously, was pleased also. A short, skinny gal with black-bunned hair, the woman stuffed the money in her faded blouse, pockets, blushed and held her fingers up to hide her toothy mouth. SA’nSFACnON Finally, each man wds satisfied. Those sitting down stood up. Rifles came off shoulders. Helmets closed over heads. Every man adjusted his cart-ridgeUelt-and waited for dm order to leave. “Let’s go,” the captain said. Any move to hike the price again wouM be certain to meet strong oppo^don from the copper pr^ucers, who are known to have counseled against the 20 - cent increase on grounds that it would make customers turn to substitutes such as aluminum and plastic. “You buy? You buy?” It was risky, of course. A palm hutch stuck out in the mid^e of nothing with a giddy woman selling soda water. Why? ENEMY FRONTS Other guys on other roads had paid more than money for just such a moment’s pleasure. Oft-times, the oasis stalls were enemy fronts and thirsty Yanks bought their drinks with thSir lives. Capt. BiU Gavan rubbed his chin. He looked at the bottles and then at his men. Tough to walk away. He decided to take a chance. to one of the GIs and, cadcling crazUy, grabbed onto a hand The womanr not smiling now, watched. Her brow creased. She frowned. ’Then, suddenly, she ran up “What the...?” “No go, no go,” she s^ted. OFF INTO FIELD She pointed frantically at the grenade and then off into the field. She repeated this several limes. At first, somebody langhed. Then there wu confined sL lence. Then at last they an-detstood. Gavan ordered one man off the road. He searched the grass strand by strand before spotting a wire ... and another. . .and another. w * ★ On the end of each, of course, was a grenade. The entire field was booby NINE FOUND They found nine in’s few niln-utes. . .each capable of blowing a man’s legs off. Small steel eggs stuffed with yellow explosives and saw-tootti shrapneL Man killers every one. Then, the way cleared, the patrol hunkered up again and began to shuffle down the road. ’The last ^y past the soft^rlMk stand touched his helmet with a finger. ‘‘'I^ante, oldjronian.’’ .. ★ ★ ' ★ She bluMied again. “Gbodby, GI,” shs laid, and turned around to count her money. FOUR NEW REPOBTS . OF IMPORTANCE FOR investors! (fyouanbitensredtn: III COMMON arOCKS won INCOME 03 COMMON rrOCKE FOR ONOWTH O) MCUECTCO ETOCKE FOR CAPITAL OAIN Ml PUBLIC UTILITY ETOCKE ... then you will certainly want a copy of these new leportt, specially prepared by the WatUng, Lerchen Research Dept, to assist you in the securities best suited to meet your personal investment goals. For your free copies, simply mail the coupon below, and well forward them inunediately. No obliga-lion, of course. Watling, Lerchen & Co. S NeettiSagfaiaw St. FWitiae. Michigan Phone: FB 2-9274 Fhaae MBd special leports oo: Q CsamsaaBdElSrlmM D mnam Stocks IwfinMk □ MNtoi Stocks hrOpMISitos □ SitoctodPiibScUt«y Stocks NAME-------------------------------T------------------ ADDRESS— CITY------- .ZONE____.STATE- Watling, Lerchen & Co, JMnE • Aidt Artar • imwinpi • " ’~Z7~ Miami • Fmtim • BmtHmm • Werrm . NmYcrk > FIFTY YEAJtS OP 8ERyiCE>JSB6 FOR ONLY lOOK! A NEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Pifli-TiaSMi ta...S5 sw ani ihr icMl ScM • Stows Bic-Bag for deoentlvE «n^ • Dama. BMada wlthoat BttaehmMits • flaws forwctfd and rwmo • Complnto With earrjing e< Other new SINGER* sewing machines from ’59.50. TOUCH & SEW* Sewing Machines with Push-Button Bobbin start at ’149.95. ^ WtolciMwjWlniwrnWhalSINCERloifaer* DOWNTOWN PONTUC, 102 North Saginaw Phaaa 33S-7929 " NNTUC MAU SHOPPM6 COITHt Piiaiia'612-0350 PONTIAC—200 H. SAGINAW CLARKSTON^ WATERFORD On l>nii« Hwy. Jutl North of Wotviford Hill Clorkston SOort Open Sundoyt 12 Noon to 6 P.M. PONTIAC, M^tCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Downtown Pontiac ^DBEAM VACATION" WMkfMrTWO-FBBE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA ■I llu CurOlaa Hotel DETROIT (UPI) - The possibility of strikes by schopltesch-ers loomed throu^out the Detroit area today as the Michigan Federation of Teachors threatened to take action if demands are not met. Tom Hill, administrative assistant t0 the MFT president and Harold Ash, chief contract negotiator for the American Federation of Teachers, scheduled a news conference for today to announce findl strike plans to the teachers. ACQUIRE Exciting, haw gama of high advanturf iii high financa Hera it Is: the new fun-and-fortuns gams for up to six players. All it takas Is a IHtls luck—or Is it strategy? Depends on how you play. Each player builds and manipulates vast, profitablp hotel chains in a deliberate race to acquire the greatest wealth first/Playing pieces and fold-away board fit compactly Into a handsome leather-like bookshelf case, IIH* high, wide. A family treasure- fiEteAtl TeacherJSirikes Loom in State Cost Is Estimated in British Sea Strike LONDON (AP) Britain’s £tional Institute of Economic and Social Research said today that the national seaman’s strike will cost the British economy $56 million a month in trade and other earnings if it continues. profit' organization, said the 17-day-old strike could endanger seriously Britain’s balance of Hill said strikes have been authorized hy^ teachers *‘ia Taylor Township, Ecorse, Mel-vindale and North Dearborn Heights.” ‘‘Unless negotiations speed up and bring an end. to the current impasse,” l^ill said, ‘‘Teachers Strikes will be inevitable. Problems appeared especially touchy at Melvindale where teachers scheduled two picket lines “in an attempt to ayert a final crisis” tomorrow. TOSETUPUNE The teachers planned to set up a line in front of the board of education headquarters tonight and another tomorrow morning in front of Melvindale High School. The Melvindale federation charged its competition, the Melvindale Education Association of “an attempt to smear the federation and break the imptUding teacher strike.” A spokesman for the federation said a representative of the association presented a list of the board’s meeting last night The education association charged in the list that federa- AP POMMx PRESIDENTIAL AIDE -George Christian, who resigned as Texas Gov. John Connally’s press secretary to do research for I^esldent Johnson, is shown at the White House. He will work under the direction of Presidential ape-cial assistant Walt W. Rostow. Romania Official Fired After Train Disaster De Valera Favored in Eire Vote -«DUBUN, Ireland (AP) Eamon dn^Valera was a strong sentimental and political favorite today to win a second term as president of the Irish Republic in a “kid gloves” election. ’The 83-yea^ld statesman virtually sat (m the campaign and let his supporters take the stump making “Dev the man” 'the sole issue to cap a career that began with his fight against the British to help found the republic. Challenger ’Thomas Francis Kevin O’Higgins, a 49ryear-old Dublin lawyer and member of a distinguished family in Ireland’s war of independence, wound up a barnstorming campaign in what his wife described as a very hopeful” mood. De Valera was rated a 6 to 1 favorite by the bookmakers. FEAR SMALL TURNOUT The one concern by his campaign managers was a small turnout among the IW million eligible voters that could lead to an upset. “We are afraid of complacency among oiir supporters,” said a spokesman for the ruling that set off the spark in the| march to freedom. He is Uie lastj surviving commandant of that heroic 1016 rebellion. THEME SONG While De Valera stood on the sidelines, his supporters sounded this theme song: “It would be the height of ingratitude by the people of Ireland if ‘the chief’ is not elected.”^ i O’Higgins directed his campaign at the Irish government! run by De^.Valera’s proteges^ rather than at the aging president himself. O’Higgins, with his wife by his side, went into the towns and villages offering himself as a man to whom the people^ owe nothing, but one who can do a better administrative job at home and in selling Ireland abroad. Over 260,000 gallons of water ^ are used daily in the U. S. for home and industrial purposes. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIR Amazing Right now, at the start of the season, you get well-tailored tropicals in the two most-wanted fabrics at unheard-of low prices! It pays to buy more than one and face the hot weather in perfect style and comfort. Find your^favorite in sizes for regulan, shorts, longs. I«t. T. M. OvPwil't USI OUR FRII LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC ~ 200 North SE^iaaw SL CLABKSTON-WATEirOlD 0i Dixit Rwy., lut North oi Wotniord Hill Clarhftoi Storo Ofo* Suu' 12 Nooi ‘HI 6 P.M. THE ilAC I^KJ3.SS. Wj^jMESDAV, JUNE 1, 1966 / **— ■mu” IM WmMr J Downtown PontiacI *DREAM VAC4TI0IS” iTMiferTVO - FRKE . MiAMI BEACH, FLORWA STOP “YOU SHOP M Ike CaiilUa HMel in the Relaxing Atmosphere of the Cocktail Lounge RIGHT IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 85 N. Saginaw OPEN 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Status of Major Legislation "Fun in the Sun" Downtown Pontiac ‘‘DREAM VACATION** Week for Tiro-FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Human beet make more honey when Investing fl}eir money to yield them a uieful return. If It's Income you seek why not ask us this week how to help you to make money earn. You may'be* particularly interested in an "accumulation” plan which enables you to invest as little or u much m you wish—out of income, you can consult us without any obligation whatsoever. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818-COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extend From Coast to Cooit WASHINGTON (UPI)-Status of major legislation: LABOR RIGHT TO WORK-President asked for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley laWTOffler which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts, between management and unions. House; Approved. Senate; Filibuster blocked action, repealer dead for this session. WAGE-HOUR-AdinlhistraUon and labor now suppoi::ting legislation to raise the Il.tS hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967 and to $1.60 on Feb. 1, 1968. Also would give new minimum wage coverage fh aboufr 8 million workers, for lUie first time, including farm hands and service indnstry workers. House: Approved bill wUi $1.60 step delayed until 1969. Senate: No action yet. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compen- sation payments in the states. Houke: Ways and Means committee approved watered-down bill, leaving out, key provision that would set federal mini-mums and standard for paying benefits. Senate; Awaiting House action. PICKETING - Administration is supporting a bill sought by organized labor that would repeal secondary boycott restrictions of building trades unions picketing^ construction sites. I| 0 u s e : Education and tobw committee approved; floor action'indefinitely postponed. Senate: Waiting for House. WELFARE POVERTY—Congress will review authority for continuation of war-on-poverty for a third year. * President liarasked for $1.7 billion anthorizatioB, and an actual appropriation of $l.f billion compared to the $1.5 billion requested and got last’’ year. House: Eklucation and labor epmmittM approved $1.75 billion bill, with new restrictions oq program administration. Senate: Nothing scheduled yet. CIVIL RIGHTS aibroBd. House: Commerce committee approved the bill, but the rules committee buried it. Ef-JOB DISCRIMINATION-i”**. P^Ndenl lu» «Kternd "Fun in Hw Sun” Downtown Pontia< “DREAM VACATION** Week fur TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA AT THE CARHXON HOME RULE Administration has r^uested legislation to permit Washing-ton, D. C., to eject its own local I government. Senate: Approved. !House; Approved differing ver-jsion, requiring vote of Baldwin’s new Transitional Acrosonic is simply styled to blend with changing decors, to grow with young families, and the price is agreeably modest. The warmth of Style 982 satin-finish wood tones is matched by the topmost tonal quality for which all Acrosonic pianos are named. Closed Monday Evenings and Wednesday Afternoons June. July and August Open Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE to train 1,SM internatiohal health workers for Dios Afttr Being Hit by Seaplana Propeller TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -[when he was struck by a pro-Carl Vroman, 37, of Gaylord peller on a seaplane when he died THiesday in Munson Medical attempted to jump from the Center from injuries suffered! singlenengine craft to s dock. tion that would give the netf. CWICTITTOONAL equal employment opportunities commission authority to enforce its own findings of illegal discrimination against employers^ or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts. House: Passed. Senate: No ac-ii^n. DEBT Administration asked Congress to lift the legal ceiling on the national debt by $4 billion, to a total of $332 billion. House Ways and Means Committee has approved legislation to allow half me requested increase; To billion. AMENDMENTS REAPPORTIONMENT - Senate Republican leader Evbrett M. Dirksen seeks an amendment to jMrmit states to apportion one i house of a legislature on a nonpopulation basis if the voters agree in an election. Senate; Has rejected three proposals to bypass Supreme Court’s “onej man, one vote” rule. House: No { action. REDISTRICTING House approved a bill to limit gerryrhandering by requiring Uiat congressional districts be compact and composed of population within 15 per cent d the ideal” average for each state. Senate: Judiciary committee approved a revised bill, prospects clouded. HI., but no action has been scheduled. TRUTH-IN-PACKAGING-Ad-ministration has endorsed legis-| latlonm require more packaging' and labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket goods. Senate: Commerce com-, mittee approved. House: Commerce committee plans hearing. HEALTH j FOREIGN HEALTH-Johnson asked for a $45-miIlion program ”Fun in the Sun” Downtown Pontiac ^^DREAM VACATION’* I Week^or TWO - FREE HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE STEREO PHONO SPECIAL LOW PRICES for.BDADand • GRAD This Solid State.Ster'qo Portable is yours to enjoy at a "D-D-D" pr[cel You'll be thrilled at the dramatic realism of stereophonic sound. Famous Studiomotic 4 - speed changer, ploys oil size records automatically. Two 4" speakers •detoQh iqj to 16' for stereo separation. Separate volume controls. Regularly $75. Fun-in-Sun SPECIAL Morcury Cordless TAPE RECORDER Pow«r«d by flashlight Aai-teriesl Remote control on-oft switch, 5" reel, 2 speeds. Ac-^ cessories included. Reg. 89.95. *58 RCA FM-AM TABLE RADIO Static-free — powerful AM and ^ reception, slide 3'rule vernier tun- . ing, FM automatic frequency control. Reg. . 49.95. WKO GUARANTEES WHAT IT SELLS • 98 DAYS FREE SERVICE t PARK FREE AT REAR OF OUR STORE Downtown Pontiac “DREAM VACATION’ a Week for TWO — FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA aTflwXInriffbn Hotel Come In for Your FREE TICKETS ^ How’s This for a . • No Purchase Necessary • No Obligation • No Jingles—Just Fun! TAKE IT HOMI INSTALL IT YOURSELF irS EASY! ROOM A GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER CAN HELP YOU STAY “FRESH AS A DAISY” And Prieet Start At Low At (Slight Addffional Qhargt If Wa Dalivar and/or Install) Light and compact, simple to install in minutes with an ordinary screwdriver. Take it home today, sleep cool tonight, awake refreshed totnorrow. ThFs Slumbermaster model cools rooms of up to 2(X) square-feet. Turbine blower moves more air but mov^ it more quietly. Blower is surrounded oh fiye sides by sound-deadening fiberglass and special muffler further reduces operating noise. Other Models to Choose From Model D-660-IKS with Air Sweep coolt up to 250 square feet, removes up to 2,1 pints of humidity per hour. M58JI8 Big cepocity KS-518-2S me .ef with powwr-drivsn '.juveet packs enough power (18,000 BTU) to cool even three rooms. ’279,88 FILTER SPECIAL REPLACE YOUR OLD FILTER WITH A PERMACHEM TREATED fticrm Reduces Airborne dirt, dust, pollen, mold and mildew! Stops musty filter odors! CAN BE CUT TO FIT MOST CONDITIONERS © Consumers Power 28 WDSt Lawrence Street Telephone HI-TBU ________________IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO \ Cool Weather ' Continues East of the Mississippi By The Auiociated Presi freezing temperatures t^re lo^ed at Bradford, Pa., for the third day in a row today as a late spring cool spell con-'tinued over most of the nation east of the Mississippi. Temperatures in the , 30s were report^ early this morning in parts of northern Mew England, New York SWte and Pennsylvania. The coolness mpped into the South with some readings in the upper 40s in northern Alabama, but southerly winds ushered warm weather onto the Great Plains. Generally clear weather prevailed across most of the country. However, lightning caused numerous small forest fires in eastern Arizona and westetn New Mexico. Iir Clovis, N.^!., a lightning bolt struck near a Little League baseball game and sinned several spectators. \This morning’s low for the nation was^JO at Pellston, Mich., and the high 81 at Orlando, Fla. furnished by the following ^ Downtown Pontiac merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginow St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN ORUQ CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Hufon St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw S4. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. ItOlrNTOM CLELL L. MORSE Officers Sealed byVFWPosI Water Wonderland Post No. 1006, Veterans (rf Foreign Wars, has installed Clell L Morse as post conunander for the coming Morse, 5274 Cooley Lake, Wa-terforiT Township, earned a life X THE POxiTlAC I'KKhh. W i!ai>2^E&juATr JTi/x\E 1. Feud in Background Military Bill in House Boy Accidentally Shot by Brother, 5 Downtown Pontiac TPen hi the Sun”[_ BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Brian Wendoi^. 6, was in serious condition today with a shotgun, ’wound accidentally inflicted by WASHINGTON (AP) — Withtihara ar'e at odds over spending I new missile system and the |j,|g a feud between Congress and in three areas: npclear-powered,manned bomber. p-iip, jeffrev 5 loaded S^y of Defense^ ^bert S. surface shi^ for the Naj, al ^ill includes about llO.sithe 2tgSn . urS ^^ly’s McNamara as a backdrop. the|new, manned bomter and an for procurement and home yesteixiay and the gun dis- about $7.2 billion for research I charged, hitting Brian In the' and developmeht. ]eg. Another section authorizes a| It was the family’s second 3.2 per cent pay increase fori tragedy in a month. On May 15,1 uniformed military personnel. I the boys’ father, Richard, 28, The administration did not op-1 died from a sudden heart at-1 pose this $356 million item. >tack. I TrrrirrrinryKTTinriBTiiTrrmi'^ House starts action today on a | antimissile missile system. budget4>usti^ $17.8-billion military authorization bill for research and equipment. Four hours of debate were to precede a final vote on the bill, which exceeds the administration request by $931 million. When it added the funds the administration didn’t want, tbe House Armed SeiVices Conjmit-tee sharply criticized McNamara and proclauned a saying Congress must share in decision-making on military, matters. “No longer must Congress be a whoJxxly, something halfway between a nobody-and a^me-body,’’ Chairman L. J|isnd^l The bill before the House includes Tunds for two atomic-powered frigates for the Navy, research on the planned bomber and the missile system. OPPOSES INCREASE McNamara refused last year to spend money voted for a nuclear frigate. He Also has opposed increased funding for the U.S., Gasoline Industry Plan Pollution Tests WASHINGTON (AP)-A gov-ernment-industry program to Rivers, D-S.C., said in the com-'determine what kinds ^ gaso-mittee's unanimous report. [line would produce the l^t air IM MILLION HIGHER jpollution when burned under The House’s authorization! varying conditions was an- ,n;,h. VFW b, j coming out on top m a recent laan mat approvea oy me aen ... membership drive. ate. Any differences will have to ir t * 'be settled m a conference. | The American Petroleum In- He has gone through the VFW,, no assurance the De- stitute will contribute $480,000 chairs and comple^ a serv-^®"“ Department will sj^nd to the tiiree-year program ice school course 1® voted, | Interior’s Bureau of Mines will OthTr .offi^rs^^iiti7 in-;?’‘^^ stalled were John Gaves, senior vice commander; Robert G. Almas, junior vice commander; Ayers Miller, quartermaster; Edward Sorenson, adjutant; Mi-c h a e 1 Blanzy, post advocate;' and Albert Bonasse, chaplain. language Rivers says will make [facilities, with most of the work this mai^atory. to be done at the Bartlesville. / * * ♦ uOkla.) Petroleum Research | The/committee and McNa-1 Center. ' OVER 1000 QALS. QUALITY NAME BRAND "rEQUUR values to $1.00 GAL. RED HOT CLEARANCE SALE • INTERIOR UTEX • SATIN ENAMEL • HIQH GLOSS ENAMEL • HOUSE PAINT - FLOOR ENAMEL________ Fra-Flo 188% Nylon Brushes 1” to 4” 88% off WALLPAPER SPECIALS OVER tIM PSnERNS IN STOCK. REDECORATE NOW WITH THESE CLOSEOUT MTTERNS TAOQED IN RED TO SAVE TOU MONEY. At LOW AS 28c $.r. _________CHOICE PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM._ ACME QUALITY PAINTS—i 3 N. Saginaw (cor. Pika) FE 2-3308“ Open 8 to 5.30 Daily, Mon., Fri. 'til 9 !Am«Moo 0 <000900 tooaoAAtAm 8 taaaaaatkSj CONN'S SSL 73 N. SAGINAW DOWN TOWN PONTIAC ... Voter Sign-Up Deadline Set in V^aterford Voter registration, deadline has been set qt 8 p.m. July 5 for Waterford Township’s Aug. 2 primary election. Registrations^will be accepted' at the township clerk’s office. According, to aa offtdal count taken in April, there are 21,628 registered voters living in the township. This compares with 20,219 registered voters in Mirch 1964. ★ .* ★ Deadline for candidates to file nominating petitions for-the Aug. 2 primary is 4 p.m. June 14. A minimum of 160 signatures is required. To be voted on in the primary are supervisor, clerk and treasurer — all two-year posts — and two trusteeships, both four-year terms. I TTie election will be held Nov. 8. 'Big Brothers Sought in Area The director of Big Brothers of Oakland County said today that attempts are being made tq match at least 60 men with fatherless boys, most of them ’ in Pontiac. “The summer months are particularly crucial,’’ said Floyd Metz, head of the United Foundation organization. “'There is a lot of outdoor activity and it’s important that these youngsters I haye a companion.’’ I There are about 148 Big j Brothers preseatiy assigned 40 boys in Oakland County, ac-coriing to Metz. Of these, 51 are in Pontiac. DESPERATE NEED “But we’re still in desperate need of 49 more in Pontiac alone,” Metz added. “The boys are not delinquent; jnst without a father in the home.” Men interested in participating in the program can obtain information by omtacting the nonpfofit organization in the Commi^ty Services Building, 132 Franklin. h it ♦ ■The boys yange to age from 8 to 15 years, and according to Metz, the Big Brother is asked I if be has, a preferance to tbe age of the boy. ♦ ♦ .★ In addition, attempts are made to match up the inter- ests and personality of the Big Brother and the boy, Metz said. ’ j A rapid test may be used to screen newborn children for cystic fibrosis, which qffects lone baby in a thousand. If discovered early, Ufe expectancy can be inczeMed tenfold. The disease is detected to an anaty-[sis of the tofant8^ sweat. STAY COOL AROUND THE CLOCK IN ENRO KODEL AND SUMMER COHON WEAR! . 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fridays till Q—8, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE^DAV^ JUNE 1, 1966 Ronald Schultzes Repeat Vows’ Head for North * Betty May Bell, daughter of the Russel -' 0. Bells Betty May Bell and Ronald Lee Schultz of Davison were wed Saturday in the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United : Brethren Church. A reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building followed the rite performed by Rev./Dwight Reibling. Their parents are the Russel \ To Introduce New Librarian on Saturday The Waterford Township Board and the Library Advisory Board will sponsor a day-long open house Saturday to introduce the new librarian, Jean Andrews, to area residents. -----~^n Saturday nn npen house will he Mottrway Drive, chairman of the library held at Waterford Township PubU(r ti^ ~ advisory board. All area residents are in- library servingusual. brary in honor of Jean Andrews, the new vited to the day-long open house. Library Board members of the Friends librarian. With her is Robert Dieball of service will continue as usual. . the Library will preside at Joe's in the Doghouse Call Local Animal Shelter ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 haVe a 170-pound'i)roblem, and it’s not my husband. (He’s over 200!) It’s a lovable St. Bernard who crept into my affections when she 1 was a mere puppy of pounds. Joe “surprised” with her be-, cause HE’S al-| ways wanted a St. Bernard. There are small children in our neighborhood and I must keep the dog chained constantly or, in the spirit of playfulness, she could knock a child down and break both his legs! We live in Minnesota and it’s"* too cold to keep her out of doors all winter, so she sleeps on our service porch. If we don’t keep all the bathroom doors closed, she drinks out of the “johns.” We. are growing more attached to her every day, but it’s like keeping a horse in the house! She has a fine pedigree, and Joe paid a good price for her, but''I’m ready to GIVE her away. Abby, do you want a St. Bernard? MARGE D. DEAR MARGE: Thanks a lot, but no thanks. They won’t let Us keep livestock in our apart* "lent j,arge“dogs^<'eedi'o«mr to-run and romp. Ask around. Perhaps someone with a ranch or farm would appreciate her. In-. quire, too, at your animal shelter. They are in touch with people who want pets, and all prospects are thoroughly investigated. Your husband may be a good Joe, but HE J>elongs in the doghouse. « * DEAR ABBY: I am almost 17 and my boy friend is 19. He gOI yine a pair of shoes for my birth-^ day and my daddy made- me give them back because he said it wasn’t proper for a girl to accept a present like shoes from a . fellow. I have been going with this boy going on five months, and I can't see why it’s wrong to accept a pair of shoes from him. Lots of girls get sweaters from their hoy friends. I know it wouldn’t be proper to let a guy Area Pair on Safari in Kenya, Tanzania A foursome on a five-day sa-' fari through Kenya and Tan-( zania included Jhe Walter Noff- ' singers of Highfield Road and their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Harold Wells who are training teachers in Mogadiscio, capital of the Republic Qf Somali, East Africa. ★ ★ * The Noffsingers flew by jet to Portugal and Rome for the five-week vacation and returned by way «f Greece, Denmark, Switzerland, England and i r e- buy you underwear, but what’s wrqng witlLslioest NO SHOES DEAR NO SHOES: Wearing apparel which can be classified as “necessities” (and shoes fall into that category) are an improper gift from a boy to his girl friend*. Your daddy is right. Put your best ^oot forward, honey, and let yvH)r daddy buy your shoes. - DEAR ABBY: I would like to have! a nice plump girl to call my own. I am not some kind of nut, either. I am a normal, fairly intelligent ^.college-educated man, 32 years of age. Every girl I "know either mixes a1>owder with water and pa I Is it “lunch,” or else she skips lunch entirely and eats a dry cracker that looks like a dog biscuit. I long for the gqod old days • • ■ igtl DEAR ABBY: When you spok* In Macon, Ga., recently you defined “maturity.” Will you please repeat it in your column? I was present but could not write it down at the. time. I am a high school teacher. Thank you: MACON TEACHER , DEAR TEACHER: With pleasure. Maturity is the ability to do a job whether yvw’re supervised or not; finish a job once it’s started; carry money without spending it. And last, but not least, the ability to bear an injustice without wanting to get even. DEAR ABY: Are there any foods or beverages which willl help a person sexually? I have heard there are several. BELIEVES IT DEAR BELIEVES: I know of none. “But if you believe that a certain food or drink will “help you,” sexually, by all means, try it. It will. the i^sfreshment table. * ★ A Members of sponsoring groups are: Robert Dieball, advisory board chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Olson, township board chairman; and Mrs. John Naz, Frank Richardson, Mrs. William Crommett, Loren Anderson, Elmer Fangboner, Carroll Appel, William Dean and Roger Rapelje. Others are Ruby Mansfield. James Shell and Mrs. William Shunck. On the arrangements comit-tee are Dieball, Anderson and Mrs. Shunck, chairman. Dale Cheal Plays in Honors Band Dale Cheal, son of the William Cheals of (Cherokee Road, was selected to participate in the Michigan Honors Band at Interlochen Saturday evening. This honor for the P o n t i a c Central High School tenth grader was a result, of his performance in the recenKState Solo and Ensemble Festival where he received first ratings in both baritone horn and trombone so- when you could take a gfrl out BETWEEN meals and buy her a hot fudge sundae or a malted. Most girls who are ‘watching their figures” are the only ones who are “watching” them because they are skin and bones and not worth looking at. If yoii run into a nice hefty gal between 22 and 32 years of age who likes to eat, but has trouble , Political Program Slated and address. It would tea. . • for State Women at MSU C. Bblls of Hudson Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schultz of Buchanan. WATTEAU TRAIN A Watteau train and lace hod-ice highlighted the bride’s Empire gown of white organza over taffeta. She donned an illusion veil and carried yellow roses, white carnations and greens. With Mrs. Robert Streit of Mount Clemens, her sister’s hon-. or matron,'} were* bridesmaids Carol Schultz, Joyce Kohlhoff, JSouth Haven, and Nancy Schultz, the bridegroom’s sister. ★ ★ ★ Robert Lewis of Augusta was test man. Robert Streit ushered with Thomas Schultz of Buchanan and John Beatty of Niles. Tamarika and Jon Swartz were flower girl and ring-bearer. ★ * The couple, who left for a trip in Upper Michigan and Can- - ---------- ^—• >n. Shtr is an alumna of Western Michigan University and he holds a master’s degree from Indiana University. Fete Alumni of Crgnbrook on Saturday The class of 1941 will be honored at the annual Cranbrook Alumni Association gala on Saturday. The event will begin with cocktails at 4 p.m. in Cranbrook , House on Lone Pine Road. Alvin Steinman, class secretary, has announced that dinner • for the classes of ’46, ’51, ’56, ’61 and the honoree class will follow at 7 p.m. in Cranbrook School. ★ * * . Also on hand to celebrate the reunion, will be a number of Kingswood alumnae with their husbands and escorts and other Cranbrook alumni with their wives and dates. The late /ifternoon and evening festivities will end with a break up party for the ’41 class at the Charrington Road home of the Steinmans. MRS. RONALD LEE SCHULTZ Down With High Hem! and Designers' Spirits LONDON m - Down go skirts. Those three words from Paris and New York caused surprise, gloom and defiance in London, original home of the thigh-high hemline. “I just don’t believe it,” said Alice Pollock, a j-espected young designer. ^It’s all a terrible mistake.” ★ ★ w In Paris a'spokesman at Jean Patou said: “Skirts are going to lengthen in the autumn. The short-short skirt is as dead as mutton.” RESPECTABILITY British fashion writers reported that Yves St. Laurent too is hinting at the death of the shortie. They quoted him as saying that fashion must be both elegant and respectable. ★ ★ ★ In New York, Jacques Tif-feau, a French designer who is celebrating 15 years in the United States, is showing tweed, skirts for autumn several inches below the knee. Said Jean Rook, one of London's brightest fashion writers' “It’s more than a drop. It’^ an avalanche.” ■k -k -k If there is going to be a return to Dior’s old new look, it won’t catch Miss Rook napping. A year ago she predict^ long, long skirts were coming. If milady does embrace the long-long skirt for autumn and winter it could cause chaos here where many designers a^e banking on skirts going even higher. ★ k ^‘It would he fatal if hemlines t. would drop,” said Miss Pollock, “but I don’t believe British girls would accept it. Every girl I know is either wearing ’miniskirts or dieting to get in them.” v k k k James W e^ g e who does a flourishing business in the way- »■ above-the-knee skirt reacted: “The long skirt report is terrible. I woift accept it. I shall go on selling short skirts.” ’ Writers to Meet There will be a regular meeting of the Oakland Writers’ ' Workshop on Thursday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Dale has also teen asked to be baritone horn soloist with t h e Canadian Bandmasters’ Symphonic Band. He will go to Brantford, Ont. for this performance. I pleasure to meet her. Sign this . . . “Sick of scarecrows,” . . .Xlr.. “READY” IN SAN ANTONIO Mrs. Roush, Hostess Members of the Maple Leaf Club gathered for a luncheon and card meeting recently in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. B. B. Roush. Guests were iWrs. Robert Tomalty of Hanril-ton, Ont. and Mrs. A. G, Cole--man. July brings Independence Day, picnics, swimming, vacations and College Week for women at Michigan State University. College Week, a special adult educational program specially designed for Michigan’s women. attracts 1,000 homemakers each summer for four days of study, lectures, special assefn-blies and speakers. This year it will be held July ^n opefi house Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of Charlotte Street. Their children who are hosting the event are Mrs. Coleman Lee, Mrs. John DoritSyi^ Mrs. Harold Anderson of Azusa, Calif., Martin) and Basil. Tjie pair has 20 grandchildren and five great-grafidchildren. V T " A' " ' ^ . 26-29, according to Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, ejrtension home economist in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb cqpnties. The 1966 program will emphasize woman’s role in government. Featured speaker will be Mrs. Martha Griffiths, Michigan’s congresswoman. At another evening assembly a panel discussion by legislators, lobbyists and new9 reporters will be presented. Some classes offered at Cdl-lege Week are aimed at helping women understand their government. “An Overview of State and Local Ctovernment in Michigan” ate “You CAN Beat City Hall” are two examples. Others closely related deal with the history of Michigan, citizenship and international developments. The over-all program of classes is designed ter present information for Michigan women concerning home ate faintly life, leadership training, personal development and enrichment, community improvement and internal understanding says Mrs.i Kurth, • '' ' ' The week’s program includes special tours of campus also. As in the past, homemakers attending the entire program can stay on campus in ov of the dormitories if they cannot commute. Thursday has been designated visitors’ day for those who can attend only^dne day. Any interested woman can obtain additional information by writing to the county Cooperative Extension Service office, located af 1» North Saginaw Street. !' Pat l.aBrie, Earner Street (right) is one of 28 “Lourdettes'* who received caps luesday evening at'd,ourdes Nursing Home, Watkins Lake Road. Marie Hickey (left), director of nurses, helps her assistant get Mrs. iSteve GladycH, a patient, ready for a ride. Nine months of training have given the girls in blue and white i PMtlK Pmi nwta striped uniforms knowledge of their role in patient care. This summer, individual girls will be chairman of fhe day, doing weekly stints in the home with a small group of other “Lourdettes.” All the present group of volunteers was recruJPed from Our Lady of the Lakes High School. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,.JUNE 1, 1966 C—» . KJo'ii/''. 'fo WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED and STORED ^05* Oakland Avonua K 4-2579 Miss Harris Is Honored at Showers Mrs. OU? Briney and daughter Sandra of Echo Road honi^ ored Saturday bride-eleft, Judith Kelley Harris of Lake Orion, at a recent dessert and kitchen shower. Margaret' Hoehn of Hew Lothrop gave an evening hridal shower and Mrs. Norman Hunt of Lake Orion, a luncheon-shower. Mrs. Fred Lietroan of South Lape(pr Road, OriotTTownship was hostess at a dessert and shower. Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Dean Harris ai Oxford honored their niece at a recent luncheon and trousseau shower. ★ ★ ★ llie honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter H. Harris. Parents of her fiance, Robert Andrew Hoehn are the Andrew Hoehns of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township. ^_________ Children Fear Whife Attire in Hospitals? GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Ct^ren are less anxiods and frightened when nurses wear regular street clothes rather than white uniforms, reports the Gainesville Hospital and Clinic. In a study made by the hospital, it was learned that children from 6 months to 5 years “cried less, ate better, could be held for physical examination, and seemed more eager to be held” by nurses wearing colored dresses in place of white uniforms. School-age children were also more at ease.^ One mother' told the hospital- that her child had such a fear of white clothing that he refused to go to the supermarket where clerks wore white jackets. Looking for Job? Jot Down. Capabilities ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My son, who will be a senior in hi^ school next year, wants to work this summer. be done by telephone. It never does any harm to .know the name of the man or woman to whom you want to talk. And let me repeat — your son had better get going right now if he hopes to land any He plans to go of job for the summer. I wish him goochhunting. ★ , A Dear Miss Feeley: Webought a home about two years ago. We are jn our 50’s. We carry mortgage insurance, so in case anything should' happen to my husband, the house would be* free and clear and ~ could continue to live there. AMERICA’S MOST FAMOOS MODEL-TI No wonder thousands of women collect this' little Cobbie ^ j In every color available! It’s today’s smortest trans- ( portation for dashing, doing schedules. Light and supple. Cushioned on a spirited stacked heel. With that famous Cobbie fit! TANGIER $14 i PAUU’S = 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac We Accept “Michigan-Bankai^” Charge Plates! ^ nils product hM M confwctian wtiatcvor wi CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS' CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33M181. college soon as he graduates. Do you have any suggestions as to wh^t he might do besides a service station job or 0 n e ' at the grocery? And how soon should he apply? School will be out the last of May. Mr^^ M. W., Birmingham, Ala. Dear Mrs. W.: You ask me what your son might do. I ask you: What can he contribute in his conununity? A summer job is an lmp»tant part of a young man’s development — bote in respcmsibility and wage-earning. 1 think the best way to approach job-hunting is for him -to analyze his abilities at this' stage — actually write them down on paper. And I’m^rious about this. What’s his most saleable pr(^u^ — mind or muscle? The very fact teat he does write down the contributions him think. When he looks at what he believes are his capabilities, teen he automatical-begins to try to fit them into his environment. I realize bote of you are concerned with how much money he can make toward his college education. But tee satisfaction jand experience he gets out of his summer job are importanj’' too. If the service station ai 1 grocery are already over! with applicants, has he bought^ about these: ★ Construction work. Can the local contractor /or the State j Highway department use short-" term help—assjoning he has the proper work papers? Coaching. Can he coapn lower grade students who teiled a course? Is ther/ any opportunity for counterwork or bus-boy jobs in a rest^ant? What about mes-, service or clerking in a Can he use a typewriter? are a summer camp counjob in your area? / Has he considered making /a list of basiness concerns to call on or write to — finding out in advance who tee personnel managers are. This can His Colored Shirt Is Always Stylish According to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, there hasn’t ever been a time when well-dressed American men haven’t worn colored shirts with white collars and cuffs. Now there are variations on sudi shirts available — attributed to tee Mod influence — with patterned, even flowery, bodies and higher white collars. Both styles are being accepted — tee more convention-alto the adult man, and the more vivid styles to the youngsters. to expect to die befWe my husband does. We have a 28-year mortgage. Is there some other way we could prepare for the future, instead of the mortgage insurance? It is costing ns more than |3M yearly. We have some savings, bonds, and life insurance. C. T., San Diego, Calif. Dear C. T.: You should think twice about your conviction that you may die before your husband. Your health may be poor, but lifp is always an uncertain thing. There is always the chance that you will outlive h|m satisfy you in your anxiety, then cpnsider putting that 1300-plus into muturd funds and dropping the mortgage insurance. The reason 1 ^)entio.^. mutual funds is because, a6o>rding to your letter, M your other mgs, ■ My health has failed, in tee meantime and I have reason money is in savitigs, bonds, and insurance. These are fixed dollar investments. So it would seem a good idea to put these extra funds into investments which would keep pace with the “cost-of-liv-dollar. ★ y Feeley’« Financial ocks leaflef, send 10 and still ne^ that mortgage m-l elf - addressed letter; surance. j care of The Pontiac, Now, — if this decision doesn> JKeumode SilLE! "DEPENDABLES'^ / [ \ SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with Miracle N.o-Bind Tops andji \ Veinfomed heels \ and toes. 77t \ 2 pairs $1.50 I 52 N. Soginaw St. BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. SUN FASHIONS 111 *VREAM VACATIOrr Week Cm-TWO-FREE MIAMI BEAca,rwfaaA Protect your Hair-do with this Sun apd Fun HAT 4.98 Look neat around tovrn, at the beach and while traveling. Print or solid. MUlinmry Salon-Steond Floor A Your Pretty Casual 17.98 "Cool mam," the "IN" dress for everywhere. Black and white, 100% cotton plaid. Self belt, swinging bell skirt. Sizes 8 to 14. Dress Saion<-Seeond Floor POOR BOY TTOPS 2.98 5.98 Short sleeve and sleeveless. Stripes and solids to match our vast shorts selection. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1,. 1966 x)^6umode 77* \ 2 pairs $1.50 j 82 N. Soginojy %t. QUALITY fliBove Q. What are we to do? We really have no choice of short or long skirts, except to pay for alterations for a too-large size. I am 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weigh 130 poundh. I have worn a si;ie 12 for many years. This spring I have to have a size 14 so I can get my knees covered ahd must pay to have the seams taken in to fit the rest of me. We really aren’t boss. We can no more change this than we could change pointed toes and slacks y^ithout pockets. will change much sooner than the pointed toes did because it is the women and not the teen-agers who have the money. I don't think that the designers and manufacturers want to design and manufacture themselves out of busi- many other girls, solve. My probelm is a mustache. I have a very light complexion and this "thing" shows up. It is very embarrassing. A. Try bleaching if with peroxide several times a week. Apply the peroxide and let it dry and remain for a little longer. Then rinse. If this doesn’t work, use one of the depilatories designed especially for facial hair, not just a usual one. Follow directions carefully. June Gala to ReuriifeX '61 Students The 19fil class of Emmsinuel Chrjshan School will hokf a reunion at Greenfield’s, Bir-minghani, at 7 p,m. on June 25. Planning the gala are Mrs.' Michael Montgomery, Mrs. Harvey Keith, Mrs. Wayne Young, Mrs. Charles K r o m, Mrs. Nofman Hovis and Glenda Shelby. GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME ENGRAVING EXPERTLY DONE II A C OVERHEAD HA3 LOW PRICES Check Us fbr Quality Diamonds Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham’s Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple JXeumode 82 N. Sofinow St. BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS wAnT ADS. Q. How do I know what size ; frames I should have when I ' buy sunglasses? I have read ' that you. shouldn’t wepr round frames with a very small ! face or Very small frames j with a very large face, but aren't there some general rules for those of us who areiil extreme either way? ,A. As a general rule the frames should extend about ; two-thirds of the way down j your nose and should extend | to the outer contour of your j face at cheekbone level. CALCIUM Q. I hear about how Important calcium is. In whgt foods do I get this? I am afraid I will be calcium-poor. A. Calcium is widely distributed in the food world. However, milk is one of the richest sources and ma.ny nutritionists ftel that all adults should have two glasses a day unless there is some reason for not drinking milk, such as an allergy or some other special individual problem. Green' leafy vegetables and meat also-are good sources. If you eat a varied diet you need not worry. However, if you wish to have extra protection have two glasses of milk. If you have an overweight problem or a high cholesterol blood level, drink skim milk or powdered, fat-free milk. You will get just as much calcium as if you drank whole milk. Q. I hope you can help me Wfth my problem. My face is very full. Is there any way I can lose weight just in my face? A. The only way Is by-losing weight generally. You can make your face appear slimmer with the proper applies- ! tion of makeup and with the right hair style. Q. I am a girl who Is too young to wear much makeup and I have a problem which hope you can help me, and THE PRESTIGE .GIFT FOR DAD, GRADUATE OR THE BRIDE l_ONOIISIES fHE WORLDS MOST H6N0RE'6 WAT^H' Come in now... jsee our complete selection of world-honored Longines watches. And while you’re in... ask about our new Lay-a-Way plan, the. idepi way to sensible gift planning. Convenient Terms in ■. tMUUW-PiWM FI S-ni4 >/ James Dennis, class president will read the prophecy during the dinner evejit. Giving Textiles a 'Shield' Finish Easy on Buttons COLLEGE STA-nON, Tex. (UPI) — A new stain-resistant finish added at many textile mills to clothes has proved a good "invisible shield" to guard against oil and water stains, report the Texas A&M University research division. , The finishes, which now are available in spray^cans also, do not allow stains to phne-trate the clothing fibers. Stain can be eaglly wiped off or, if allowed to dry, can be removed with laundering or spot cleaning. Save those fancy buttons on your garments as you iron them. Just invert the bowl of a spoon over the button and iron around it! Mitt Friands for breakfast and LUNCH Always fioad OoHaa RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker IMg.oLsbby Giffords Have Son V Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gifford (Betty Ryan) of Mace-'I OUR 28th YEAR OF BEHER PHOTOGRAPHY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 PiA. day Lake-announce the birth | of a son, Mich'ael Carl, on ! May 17. The Family Photographer ★ : - Grandparents are Mrs. Carl | Gifford of Lexington Place and the F.'M, Ryans of North Johnson Avenue. SWOBOOA STUDIO Birmincham MT-43SS By appointment only ... In Rochester It’s mmELFBU’S Home Fashions for complete Carpet and Draperies 330 Main St., Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8171 Fine Furnishings Since 1917 A New Collection With A Fashionable Italian Look ' .... And at a thrifty price! Large-scale luxury is the look here. Y^ou’ll find it in every line .. . each liandsonieTy detailed piece. You’ll jnarvel at the rich, gunstock shading ... beautifully distressed for that one-of-a-kind classic continental look. Elm burl accent contributes to the distinction of these Italian Provincial dining, bedroom and living room pieces. / Dining Room Group Buffet, 70x19, 5 doors *298^® Oval Table, 44x65, Extends tP 101” Twin Pedestal Base, Pictured . #. ^269^® Side Chairs ....... * 4-9'*® Arm Chairs ....... * 59^® Mobile Server .... *219^® On^Display: Leu Oval Table 44x65, Extends Many Other Pieces on Display^ Bedroom Group Triple Dresser, 76”x20” *289^® Mirrors, 50x20’/^ . . pair • 99®® Chest on Chest, 42x20 . . *299*® Panel Bed, 4/6 or 5/0_____ ♦ 99®® »Ni«hl Stand . . . . ____ . ♦ 79*® Open Y'hursday, Fri<^y, Monday Evenings 'lil 9 P. Mf. INTERIOR DECORATING SERViqE BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd.—Just South of OrehanI Lake Rd. Free Parking Front ami Side of Store—Telephone: FE 2^348 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 c^n Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting:—Blea^hina Cutting IMPERIAL*^ 158 Auburn Ave. Pm* Free FE 4-2878 Edrth St»ntdu. owner wFhave MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING Ntxt To tommunlty Notionol tor PHONE 882-4600 '”***"*'*“**?* *lf* Cuban Exile Group Admits Thwarted Attempt to" Land Force SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ CaUies’ 116 N. Pemr St. FE 2-6861 I SAM (WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outa — 682-9811 Open Erentnoa PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL T MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A newly formed Cuban exile group says It took part in last weekend's unsuccessful attempt to infiltrate Cuba and plan; to step up its activities against the regime of I^ime Minister Fidel Castro. The Cuban Exile Representation — RECE — announced Tuesday it has joined with two anti-Castro groups as a coordinated movement seemed to be gathering momentum amdng the divided exile front. A ★ ★ Intensive negotiations were reported for a wide-ranging alliance that would include at least four other militant anti-Castro groups. “Instead of going it alone, exile groups now are gohig to coordinate efforts,” said RECE spokesman Ernesto Freyre. “Together we can accomplish ouraim.” WAR NOT LOST “Losing one battle does not mean you have lost the war,' he said of the six anti-Castro revolutionaries who attempted 10 Infiltrate Cuba by launch last weekend. Two were killed, two were wounded and captured and two are presumed drowned. ★ ★ ' ' Freyre and other spokesmen for the new federation — composed of RECE, Commandos 1 and 4 faction of the 30th of No-Movement—refused Central Intelligeiifce Agency was connected with the plot. The Cubans also charged that the launch carrying the six embarked from Marathon Key, Fla., despite a U.S. moratorium on such attacks. INQUIRY STARTED The* Cuban govemmrat charges toadied off an intensive inquiiy in Washington. State Department officials said Tuesday ni^t they had received no reports either from government discuss launching sites or any specifics of the weekend raid. ★ ★ ★ The Cuban government has charged that the six men intended to assassinate Castro and said the U.S. government's more comforting V, than words flowers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 agencies here or in Florida with described the accusation as ab-direct information on the revo- Graham Opens Rally Tonight British TV Will Corry Crusade From London lutionaries' takeoff point. Officials sb-essed that the United States long has sought to discourage such raids and that a number of such expeditions have been halted in waters off Florida. Despite the increasing activity by exile organisations, officials emphasiz^ that there has been no change whatever in U.S. policy toward such raids. “Hit-and-run raids have no value and on the contrary they are harmful,” one State Department official said. “They cause the Cuban government to take precautions that would not be taken otherwise. U.S. spokesmen also said Ihejr were not- aware of any basis for Cuba’s charge that the CIA was connected with the alleged plot against Castro. Some officials Officials speculated that the launch might have been on mission to rescue Cubans who wish to flee their homeland. But a spokesman for the new federation said the mission was commanded by Tuny Cuesta, a seasoned warriw of Commandos 1 who was captured in the raid. LONDON (AP) - Americs evangelist Billy Graham opa a month-long crusade in London tonight under the admiring gaze of his many supporters and close scrutiny of clerics. The crusade is being held in the Earls Court indoor stadium, which seats 25,000 persons, and is being carried to most of Britain’s major cities by closed-circuit television. ----- ^ ^.......^----- For the duration of the crusade, Graham told a meeting of his aides Tuesday night, the auditorium “is going to be a cathe-dray, a sacred place.” He predicted it would be remenriimd 'as a place that God visited In 1966 and began a work that perhaps could teach and influence people in other pauls of the world.” Thousands of stewards, coiin-| selors and advisers have been lined up to help in the crusade, and a choir of 2,000 will sing. The cost is estimated at $840,-JOO. ‘DESTRUCTIVE GENIUS’ Graham told his followers: “During this month, every one of you is going to be watched by your nei^bors and the people you work vnth. You are going to be watched by the world.” Author James .Mitchell wrote in the Guardian, a liberal daily, that Graham used a “deadly and destructive genius” in seeking converts and retaining their loyalty. ★ ★ ★ However, a Cambridge dent’s letter to the Guardian said “any message that can do anything to remedy the draper-ate apathy of this nation is to be received with open arms.” The Rev. W. Cecil Northcott, writing in the Anglican Church Times’, called the crusade, Graham’s second in Britain, a “redundant anachronism” and said it was “p kind of soft-sell in a supermiarket which lacks the lasting qualities of the genuine | article.'” 82 N. Soginow St. The allied organizations Issued a statement affirming, “in the face of the adversity of this occurrence, their decision to intensify the fight for Cuba’s freedom.” They also denied any CIA link with their infiltration attempt and said the operation “was executed with Cuban resources and equipment, prdVid-ed by exiledom.” Another exile leader. Dr. Orlando Bosch, head of the militant Insurrectional Movement for Revolutionary Recovery, said “our movement is working very hard wjth the underground and very soon will have go<^ results.” ★ ★ ★ Exiles who have made repeated trips to Cuba claim th^ odds favor infiltration. .......... pnecisiontM WATCH REPAIR ■ » Crystalf FiRod It AUe y»fi R 1066 Over 90 Pcf. of Eligibles Sign Up for Extra Medicare Benefits as Deadline Passes WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration reported today that morft than 17 hiilliwj Americana *— 90 per cent of'those eligible — paid $3 each to sign up for extra medicare benefits. The deadline for enrolling was midnight Tues- hits and lost his shutout when Al Kaline singled in a run in the eighth. SCORED ANOTHER Hershberger’s double and eater’s single gave the As a 1-0 lead in the opening inning. They scored another run in the second on a walk and Joe Nossekte double, then knocked out Detroit starter Bill Monbouquette with two runs in the fourth. Stahl led off the fourth with a homer. Cater doubled and Dick Green singled off reliever Fred Gladding. fourth as Hershberger singled with the bases loaded and added another run on Cater's infield hit. Talbot was lifted in the ninth after Orlando McFarlane hit a leadoff double and Gates Brown walked. Don ~Wert struck out and Willie Horton hit into a double play to end the game. Horton scored Detroit’s only run. He walked and went to second when Dick McAuliffe walked, then rode home Kaline’s single. ’The Tigers put the leadoff man on fiase in five innings, but couidfPt bunch their hits. It was Monbouquette’s flfth loss against three victories. The 'Dgers go to Minnesota tonight, with Dave Wickersham or Joe Sparma scheduled to pitch. DSTROIT MAullfft U 3 1 0 DGr««n 7- _____________ -.10 Notsek ef GBrown-Jl 3 0 ^ 0 Roof c Wert 3b 4 0 0 0 Talbot p Monbquet p 1 0 I 0 Kroinio p GladdiM p 0 0 0 0 Trcewdil pb 1 0 0 0 Peni p * • « » WHorton ■ ■ Total n rf 110 0 Total 34 7 13; KmaaCMv ’’ **> ••x-V E-Wert. DP-OtIrott 1, KanaaiCIty t LOB-Oatroll %, KMiaaaCIty 7. ZS-HerabbargM-, Notaak. Cater, Talbot, AAcFarlane. Hn-Stahl (4). SB-Monbou- aimH* TafiM. I RCRBBSO ’ AAonbqwat Gladdlnt IP (U M) .31-3 5 “'tSiSl'- PB-McFarlana. Marichal Wins 10th Straight arm and off-form pitching, ran his perfect record to KM) Tuesday night in San Francisco’s 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati two homers by Leo Cardenas, in the seventh and ninth, and his earned run average zoomed from 0.59 to 0.80. i Marichal, who said he still I was tired from his 14-inning victory. over Philadelphia last-Thursday, a^o recited some' other problems: j “I had bad control. My elbow By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sporte Writer *• Juan Marichal was tired. His elbow was hurting. His control was off, and he gave up the astounding total of three walks. His slider and screwball weren’t Working. He won. ’The high-kicking right-hander, despite te-fatigufr tmd" effing ^f^iiurtlng ... my slider and GOOD EXECUTION - Royal Oak Kimball’s Dan Maudlin (right) lays down perfect sacrifice in third inning of last night’s Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament at Jaycee Park. The Knghts had a 3-2 lead at the time PonllK PrMoPhoto and Maudlin’s bunt advanced a teammdte to second base where he was stranded. The Birmingham ^dBrother Rice Catcher is Dave Baughman, who" fielded the sacrifice and ' threw out Maudlin. Wes Roberts is the umpire. screwball were bad.” By winning the Giants kept their National League lead at 2V^ games over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who made it seven victories in their last eight games with a 6-2 decision over Atlanta. Elsewhere in the NL — St. Louis won its fourth straight. 'Southern' Nines Dominate Tourney Marichal managed to double home the Giants’ first two runs, strike out 10, blank the Reds through six innings, and record his ninth complete game in 11 starts. But he was tagged for; beating Houston 3-0 behind the ----------------- I five-hit pitching of Ray Wash- bum and Hal Woodeshick, Bill White led Philadelphia over the New York Mete 64, and the Chi-c'ago Cubs nipped Pittsburi Graham HiKeceives^ Biggest Pay oi Career INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP)-I Ward, veteran of 15 Indi-Graham Hill of London, winner anapolis ^classics, told the of the Indianapiffis 500-mUe auto crowd, “I promised myself race on his first try, received years ago that whenever auto the biggest payoff of his life racing stopped being fun for me Tuesday night - $156,297. |I would quit. Yesterday, it ‘Tm very impressed with the wasn’t fun.” He placed 15th. size of this check,” the 37-year- ^ j. ^ old Englishman told dience of 900 attending the annual victmy dinner. “I must say I’m not used to Kansas City sewed it up inthejuris, hut I did bring along a cou- ple of Scottish accountants to landle it,” said Hill, first Indianapolis Motor Speedway rookie lo'win the 500 since George Sou-ders in 1927. Hill shared the spotlight with Jackie- Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland, named Rookie of the Year, and Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, twice 500 winner, who announced his retirement from racing. Hill’s prize, part of ^ record $691,304.90 purse, compared with the $166,621 firstjrize Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, collected in 1965. Clark was runner-up this year. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Brother Rice became the third southern Oakland County nine in the semifinals of the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament last night at Jqycee Park. The Warriors used the same script — robust hitting and sophomore Bob Wollenberg’s hurl- r- their opening-tour- But the Held Hills for Wollenberg b ylpreceded Bowen’s fh 1 rd hit— getting the last six outs) when L two-run safety. — * 1W Pl'C '■ “» . Ding’s filth marker and Bmth- * * I er Rice (13-4) was on its way He walked home one run, then j to win No. 12 in its last 13 yielded a run-producing single toj tries. ), JohhMatUs. | one! LOSES LEAD man on base after Wollenberg j Golf Invitational Opens Tomorrow at Indianwood A field of 41 teams will tee off, tomorrow afternoon in the Third , Annual Gplf Invitational at In- ^ dianwood Country Club in Lake ^ Orion. Returning to defend their 1965 ' championship will be Carl Fi-' field of Pontiac and Knobby' »I » Walsh of Indianwood. * - - The teams will play 18 holes 4 of best ball starting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow and 18 holes ot alternate shots on Friday. On Saturday, starting at 10:30 ^ B.m., the players will switch to the chanqmfian system — after i bofti drive, hit each other’s sec-, ond shots and then move to al-, temate shot play — *n day, also starting at 10:30, the; teams will wrap things ^up With i 18 iH^es of medal play. The 1966 purse — Speedway prizes, $116,105.90 from accessory manufacturers and $30,000 lap prize money compared with $628,399.23 in 1965. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - ntas* are the awards from the record S491,-340.90 purse (or the 50th 500 mile-race **^^niham Hill, London, England, 5155,- 7. Jimmy Clark, Duns, Scotland, 575,-- jim AAcEJreath, Arlington, Tex., 543,- .. Gordon johneock, Hastings 535,311. 5. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa Lou Johnson’s triple and Al Ferrara’s two-run double sparked the Dodgers to a 3-0 first-inning lead pver the Braves. Pitched Oaude Osteen homered in the fourth, but the Los Angeles southpaw left in the seventh with a blister in his pitching hand and Phil Regan finished. Washburn allowed the Astros three hits before tiring and| coming out in the sixth inning,' and Woodeshick gave up two more. Thie Cards got their three runs in the fifth after two outs. Bob Tolan singled in the first run and scored all the way from first — behind Lou Brock Curt Flood’s looping single to center. White broke a 4-4 tie between the Phils and Mete with a fifthinning homer, then drove in another Philadel^ia run in the ninth with a single — his third hit of the game. Ray Herbert was the winner, going 6 1-3 innings in relief. Dick Stuart and Johnny Lewis hit Met homers. ney win for a 9-3 victory over Royal Oak Kimball’s young Knights. ★ ★ * Southern entries have dominated the competition, winning all four of the titles in the previous competition cosponsored by the Pontiac Parks and [Recreation Department and The ' Press. out in the third. He was prompt-Jy_ p i c k e d 'off third when a squeeze play failed. • * * * The final 13 Knights were retired in order. Shortstop Gromek of Brother Rice had six assists in the game. ’ RO KIMBALL couldn’t hold the lead and was driven out in the fourth. Mike Bowen’s second of four singles — a one-game tournament record had t i e d the game in the third. Annas (who moved to third base after his pitching stint) doubled to lead off the fourthlrame. A costly error on a sacrifice brought home Annas. Kevin West Bloomfield Wins Track Meet Tonight at 7:30, Northville (17-2) meets Pontiac Central (11-12) in the first semifinal tilt Brother Rice — who plays in the Detroit Catholic League championship game today at Tiger Stadium — will challenge South-field- in tomorrow night’s semifinal. ^ Wollenberg, a sophomore who had only varsity mound experience jin one game prior to the tournament, limited Kimball to one hit after relieving starter John Annas with none out in the second. The Knights had taken a 3-0 lead off Annas (who saved the 11-3 opening conquest of Bloom- T#talt 3t 3 5 I BIrmliigiMm Brt. Rk* «1 551 »-4 15 I Rtyal btk Kimball . 355 555 5-3 3 3 ' -Doublek—G. Gromek, Annas. Trlple-itram. Rum Batted ' ' . . .. ...» i I''*' Bowen 3, Luti, T [dosed the 1966 season yester- pitching-Annaa i ip. O’Connor then drew a walk after day by downing Brighton, 56rM. iRmeV w'ip!'^"5 *h, .. _____________________ two outs. Carl Gromek ripped| The Lakers captured sixl5,.ER,\”so.'3"*w%?nmr-wlitan'te^^^^ ------ !"> »). Loser—J. Ritter. Er>'<»^i »ti, ... Ritter, Maudlin, stram. with seven wins, two by Bob ----------------- Russwurm. Tryout Sessiorr Slated for American Legion 9. The f^st tryout session for boys inter^ted in playing ball with the Walled Lake American Legion baseball team is set for Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Walled Lake High School. Team manager Clare Wein said all boys who will reach their 19th birthday before Sept. 1966, are eligible to try out for the team. 19-11 Watt Blaomlltld 55, Brigtitan 53 Long Jump—Moller (WB), Harbst (B), kin (WB), Simpson (WB), ^S (New senool Record) High Jump—J. Mossgrove (B), Maltby B), 5-5 Pole Vault—Brennen (WB), t Namara, G, Hepinstall, Holller, Moller), •:39.05 Mile—Bair (B), Schrader (WB), 4:55.5 High Hurdles—B. Mossgrove (B), Moller (WB), :I7.3 ISO-KlimowIcz (WB), King (B), 3:13.5 440-Maltby (B), Holller (WB), ;53.5 105-Rotswurm (B), G. Hepinstall (WB), :I5.5 Low HurdleS-G. Hepinstall (WB), Srob (B), :31.5 330—Rotswurm (B), Kotaklewcz (B). Utica Baseball team After Weekend Games The Utica Jets, aii independent baseball team! is looking n'for games dh we^ends to fill out its summer schedule. ★ w ★ Interested managers can con;^ tact John Leiber/ 44665 Mor^ ange, Utica The Jets schedule already includes games with Pontiac’s Class A City League teams. 39. ArnI# Knappor, Casanova's .Tryst Wrecks Yanks' By die Associated Press Casanova’s tryst with the Washington Senators may outlast that perfect marriage between Ra^h Houk and the New York Yankees. Rookie Paul Casanova crossed up Houk and'fhe Yankees Tuesday night with a ” three-run double pacing the Senators to a 5-1 vietpry over New York. ★ w ★ The 64oot4 catcher proved a perfect mate for lefWiander Pete Richert, who beat the Yan-kees for the first time with a four-hitter and extended his current witming string to five. The loss was the third for the punehless Yankees in their last four games and marked the fjrst time they have dropped two straight since Houk rep}|Bced Johnny Keane as manager SV4 weeks ago. CALLED UP Casanova, a 24-year-okl Cuban who watted into the Seoa-ton’ minor league camp at Pan-aacola, FIb-, duee years ago and naked for a Job, wasralled up from the minors last month when injuries sidelined regular catchers John Orrino and Doug Camilli. He appeared in his first game on May 7, the same day Houk return^ to the Yankee dugout, and hit at a -300 clip for two weeks. He went hitleiss, however, frenn May 23 until the fourth inning of 'Riesday ni^t’s game, whm his double manied a scoreless tie. Baltimore trampled noBOta 14-5, Kansas City ambushed Detroit 7-1, Boston D^qied Chicago 1-0 and Qeve-li^ outlasted CalifteDia 7-S in 17 innings in otho* AL games. ’Ihe Orioles rocked loew Ca-milo Pascual and three succes-scM-s for 19 hits, including a three-run triple by Dave Johnson. Andy Etchebarren also drove in three runs with a homer and double. Rookie Eddie Watt, who came on for Dave McNally in thw first inning, pideed up his fifth victory against a single loss. The Rad Sox snapped CUca-go'a ahutottt siring at 80 ianingi L5ITV Dlduon, AAPrtatta, 0 Ronnl5 Dumpn, OPArborn, Mich., 59,- when Conlgliaro homered off Joel Horlen in the second, then held off the White Sox behind southpaw Dick Stigman, who scattered seven hite. BROKE TIE Cleveland broke a 4-4 tie in the 17th on Pedro Goii?alez’ bases-loaded single, a wild pitdl by Dean Chance and a bases-loaded wsilk. Steve Hargan, who Uanked the Angels from the seventh to the 17th^ whoi be gave up a run and needed last-out help frira Luis Tiant, was file winner. Jose Cardenal, who had hits, pulled the Angela even at 4 with a twuTun Ij^er in the sevenfii. Chico Salmon hit threenrun homer for the Indians, who had lost four in a row. Dryden Ties for Crown Heads Hockey Team PHILADELPHIA (AP) ■ Norman (Bud) Poile, a formt Detroit Red Wings player, has been named direehx- of player personnel for the hew Philadelphia franchise in ^the National Hoittey League. George Oouzens pitched and helped bat Dryden to a^-2 victory ovCT Armada yesterday an a tie for first place with New Haven in the final Southern ’Thuihb baseball standings. -Couzens sparked a four-run second inning for Dryden (6-1) ■with a single and double. The Cardinals also won the league’s all-sporte trophy for the first time. They were first in football, second in baske'^ and tied for fourth in tradt. 334-4593 ^ Jlottfieof liebroonni ' A iwa S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC rrm Dolly 9 te 9:30-tvnmg5 Mon., Thuft., fritUV N*ar Orchard Lalw Rd. Hotum of name brand quality bedroom furniture , • - y.'i' 4>—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1966 l■l•lrr KiiuLTt TOKYO-FNitln« HiriM, 111 •utpobtlM! ttfw J‘*“ ■" “■ T' ray McDaniel has join^ tht staff of Homer Might Motors as a sales representaflve. Upon graduotion frorn Pontiac Central High School, he went into the service, after which he went into the business of selling, cars in "Honolulu, Hawaii for eight years. So, now for o "Deal That's Right" cOme to Homer Hight and ask to .see Ray about your next car. He knows. HOMER WGHT MOTORS, INC., 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 Three Sharing I Pitchers Sparkle in Pontiac Softball League Action Sofiball'lead’* Richardson, Lakolahd Win In Waterford Richardson Dairy and Lakeland Pharmacy romped to easy decisions last night to move into a tie with Day’s Sanitary for the Jaad in the Waterford Township Recreation Softball League. The Dairy (5-2) team knocked off Day’s Sanitary (5-2), 13-3, and Lakeland (5-2) pimretf an 18-1 setback on McAnally (4-3) Auto Sales in the niglitcap. Frank Morrow rapped out four hits, scored twice and I knocked in two runs and team-I mate Jim Patterson picked up i three hits in pacing the Richardson attack. Bud Thomason wielded a big bat for Lakeland as he picked up two hits in three trips, scored four times and chased home four runs. Dave Struble almost matched Thomason’s production, j picking -up three hits, peering I twice and collecting two RBI, [ Ken Spears set McAnnally down on four Jiits to pick up the victory. A pair of pitchers’ battlOs pnd j high-scoring affair highlighted action last night in Pontiac’s American Sirftbail League. Roger Reynrfds pitched a five-hitter as Town & Country trimmed Orchard Lanes, 5-2, and Floyd Hicks came up Mdth a tlrfee-hitter as Spencer floor Covering edged Ron’s Roost, out a triple and single and J.2, iScored twice for Town & Coun- try and teammate Chuck Nichols collected-two singles, the second In the other AL game, Francis Fuel & Oil dumped Bob & Ken’s, 12-18. In a lone National Leapie tilt, Motorcar Transport handed Ray White’s Boys a 13-8 Setback. Shortstop A1 Smith cracked chasing home a run in the winner’s two-ruh fifth.' B;eynolds kept Orchard Lanes’ five hits scattered and he fanned eight batters, including three in a row after walking the lead-off man in the seventh. Francis Fuel garnered, only five hits, but took advantage of 11 walks and seven wild pitches to score 12 runs. Bob & Ken’s held a 18-9 lead going into the seventh but Francis pushed acroas tiiree run^ without a hit to take the victory. Mel Taylor and Gehh Und colleeted two hits apiece for the losers. Gary Achenbach limited Ray White’s Boys to one hit through five innings and his teammates backed the pitching with a 10-hit attack that proctaiced 13 runs in the first five frames. Otto Janick led the way with three bits. HARIMESf RACMMO IONITE 8:30 P.M. Wo/ror/no Raicvmi at tha^ DCnOIT MCE eOMSE ICHOOUUFT AND MWLMLT OPEN DAILY 10 TO 70 — SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 PLENTY. OF-^EE PARKING FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGIHES ’169 s Exchange for Most l-CyL Engines , SPECIAL low nucis hr OVEIHAULING YOUt ENGINII 6-Cyl.$95-V4s$1l5 This INCLUDES... Hug., SaS iMringt, Fit PiM, 0*gl«* OAiMr Wallt, Goiteh, Oil and Labari STANDARD ENfiMREBUILDIRS IN AUSURN RD.-lll-HTl WE HAVE MOVED Luff)eran Squad Leading League Softball Race Alonzo Wilson cracked a Two-run homer in the final inning Tuesday night to give St. Steven’s Lutheran the lead In the Waterford Township Church Softball loop race. Wilson’s blow produced an 11-10 victory over Christ Lutheran, handing it loss No. 1 and leaving St. Steven’s with a 3-0 mark. Three teams posted win tie Christ LuUieran (2-1) for second place. Union Lake Baptist ripped winless Donelson Baptist, 21-10; Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ topped Crescent Lake RLDS, 10-7; .and Jiidah Lake Baptist dumped First Church of God, 22-16. St. Paul Methodist entered the win column by nipping String-ham United Missionary Alliance 7-6. Extra base hitting dominated all the games with winning pitchers Ron Chassee of Judah Lake and Bruce Seconder of Elizabeth Lake particularly helping 4helr own causes at the plate. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING N»l Jo Commonily Nalionol Bonk PHONE 682-4600 y^Tung Pitcher Perfect in Making '46 Debut The HiiWhite Youth Athletic Association’s summer baseball Majors program had an auspicious start Memorial Day. Tom Harris, a pitcher for the Athletics, hurled a perfect game against the Tigers for a 1-0 victory in the windup of the opening day triple-header. The Braves defeated the Senators, 8-3,- despite Mike Mon-nier’s two-run homer, and Rick Newland tossed a one-hitter as the Yankees trimmed the White Sox, 11-1, inlhe other games. A LOT OF EXGHANOE-INSURED CARS HAVEOONE THROUGH THE BRIDGE Good drivers know that t Exchange's broad, fair pro- -^taction plus the added benefits of Fellow Member Collision Protection end Coast-to-Coast Claims'' Service offer the best value in car inauranct. No other orginlzation insures aa many good Michigan drivars, offers broader protection, or better meets your, driving naeda .than the Exchenge_at the Auto Club,_ AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTERINSURANCE EXCHANGE MOTOR STATE INSURANCE CO. ‘ FE 5-4151 T6 Williams St.' H. E. Huamonn, Mgr. TIIE.rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1966 Flint Central 'Cage Mentor Stepping Down * Hogan in Spotjight at Memphis; World ^ of Sports Active Joe Dowdy has retired as head basketball coath at Flint Central after directing the Indians for IS seasons. He will continue teaching at the school. Dowdy-coached teams woh three i^ginaw Valley Conference titles and reached the state Class A semifinals twice. No replacement has been named, but assistant Stan Gooch is expected to move up. POGAN SHARP Ben Hogan, who came within a stroke of winning the Mempids 0^ ^If tournament in I960, dominated the gallery during practice rounds yesterday with g 87. One fellow player commented, “Don’t tell me that man can’t putt” This year’s Memphis Open gets under way tomorrotr. A pro-am was scheduled for today. On^the world’A tennis^ironts, Julie Heldman of New York takes on top-ranked Margaret Smith of Australia today in the quarter-finals of the French International in Paris. Nancy Richey of Dallas is expected to get past Sonth Africa’s Annette Van Zyl and reach the semifinals. Meanwhill, Nancy’s brother. Cliff, overcmae a dizzy spell to down Australia’s Terry Addison, 7-5, 6-4, yesterday and reach the third round of the Northern Lawn championships in Manchester, England. NAMED DIRECTOR Jim Barratt, 40, a member of the Oregon State University athletic department staff for IS years, was named athletic director yesterday. Frank 'Thomas, 37-year-old utility man, has been released by the Chicago Cubs to make room for outfielder Marty Keough, acquired from Atlanta In a swap for first baseman John Hermstein. They were beating the drums for heavyweight champion Cassius Clay in Cairo yesterday. Clay boxed six rounds against three Egyptian opponents and most of the 5,000 spectators laughed and cheered Clay’s tactics. Many of them beat drums and danced to the music of bamboo tubes. BAKCTOWORK “I want to see how It feels to swing a bat hard,” said Cleveland Indians shortstop Larry Brown yesterday after taking his first workout since rolliding with outfielder Leon Wagner in New York’s Yankee Stadium May 4. Brown, who suffered multiple fractures of the skull above and below the eye sockets and a fractured nose, said: ‘“rhe only thing that bothered me was my teeth. It still hurts when I run or jar them." He expects to be back in action later this month. D~—-8 Olympic'€hb Leads Rugby BOSTON (AP) - Only the Olympic Club of San Francisco was undefeated throught the International rugby competition over the Memorial Day weekend. The Olympic Club won two games, defeating both the host Boston Rugby Club and the Racing Club of France. The French .team defeated Rosslyn Park of London 17-16 on opentaig day but then went down at the hands of Boston and the Olympic Club. Tiger Averages CMh .... IS5 24 M I 22 J»7 ’,8 \l S i » f McFarlaiw .... U 2 1* » i .2 r* Nofthfup . ** ’i u 1 ’* iao FreXn .. .V.’ IM 14 2» 4 ♦ .04 DemWW .... « .! li J ,! - 2 . ’»& ■:: .4^ J i«i « McLtm ....I 2 LollCh . 1 * “Ji J-* *2 •. ViT3 iS ?» : 1 1 isn IS Agulrm. ...... • J g ”* *' It li Itt 14 AP Photolax SEIZED FISH — ’Three fishermen from Ohio pleaded guilty to charges of possession of fish over the limit recently at Sudbury, Ont. Each paid fines of $100 plus costs. ’The men had 100 walleyes and 17 noijhem pike. The limit is six of each type per person. Shown here icing the fish for shipment to charitable organizations are biologist Doug Gillespie (left) and conservation officer Bill Lanin, both of the provincial Lands and Forests Department. ^ Baby Animal Problem leave Them Alone' “It’s, worse this spring than I can ever remember,” said Howard Greene, district game biologist at the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake office. “The phone seems to be ring-Iny every minute—people wanting to know what to do with baby wild animals and birds or wanting us to do something about them. It happens every spring. ^ “The best thing ti^y can do is leave them alone.” Game experts list three reasons for not picking up wildlife babies: • Young animals and birds need their real mothers to stand the best chance of surviving. Don’t mistake them for being “orphans” if they are found alone in the wild (or in the backyard). • R’s against the law io pos^ sess game animals out of season. • It could be a threat to the family health. Some wildlife dis-l' Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M.' PJM. Minor Molor Minor Ma|or ..... 3:30 »:30 5:55, 0:55 oy .. 4:00 10;1S 4:55 10:40 ..... 4:35 11:05 0:00 11:30 There's Still Time to Enter Big Bass There’s still time for Oakland County fishermen to win the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s opening day black bass contest. The season started at 12:01 a.m. today and the near-freezing temperatures kept most anglers home. But they are expected to be out in force this afternoon and evening. ★ ★ ★ A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the fishermen entering the heaviest black bass. The fish must be caught in county waters before midnight today and brought tq ’The Press sports department between 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. ’Thursday. The opening day bass winner also will be eligible for the $50 savings bond that will be awarded to the heavi-est--Derby entry before the contest ends Se|^. 5. ’There also is a pike division. The current leader is 7Wi pounds. John L. M 0 n i e r, 534 Fem-hurst, Lake Orion, entered the early leader in the opening day bass section. He took a three-pound five-ounce largemouth on a Herter’s spinner this morning at Lake Orion. Monier reported catching one other bass. Rubber spiders are producing good catches of bluegills in shallow water on Pontiac, White, Orchard, Oakland and Orion lakes. A few perch are-being taken at Lakeville and Pontiac. Perch fishing is poor on Lake St. Clair and the pike and walleye fishing has Dove Census Under Way ^ -■ In mi-d e a s-t-e+*, eoutb«n, southwestern and west coast states the dove is a much sought after hunting targets. , Classified as migratory game birds and under federal control, doves are primarily shot while flying to watering and feeding areas. LANSING (AP) ^ The peach and quiet of an autumn day ... the songs of birds on a sunny morning ... the weird cry of a loon at dusk-across the water.". ’Those are the, sounds the cottage owner wants to hear. But today he is more likely to hfear the blare from the television set of the couple next door, the family fights of the husband and wife next door on the other, side and the roar bf the boat with a motor toAbig for a small lake. ], Cottage slums” are what the Michigan State Chamber of Catfish are biting along Long Point Drive near Fair Haven. Archers are doing well on carp at Pte. Mouille and on the Clinton and Salt rivers. Anglers planning to try their luck on smallmouth bass near Grindstone City on Saginaw Bay this weekend will find the water much higher than last year. The outlook is for good to fair results — if the weather cooperates. Pike fishing is good on the Cass River near the sugar company dam and on the Pinr^g river jn Huron County. Ca&oes are hitting small spoons at Caro dam. Conservation Department game men are quietly counting doves seen and h e a r d along selected routes in Michigan. - Hunters who have gunned for doves in other states, are prodding the department for an open season. They are only a few voices, but the clamor could mount in the years to come. The department has little data on doves that nest^or pas through this state during the migration. “We just want to be prepared with' the necessary facts, should we ever need them,” said one department official. 'Cottage Slums' Assailed The trouble is that exploiters re offering a cottage “up north” — $^ down, and $25 a month — to all comers. ’The innocent ones seeking that precious peace and quiet find but they should have better stayed, in the city. , * ★ ‘ w ’The chamber points out that lakes '^are becoming so crowded with power-boaW, water skiers and skin divers-^plus fishermen — that neighbor rises against neighbor. ★ ★ ★ Fishermen lay in wait in dark places for the hot rod aptly terms Jhesejjoaters. ______ kinds of developments. i <‘The fast buck developers FEW CONTROLS rampant in the creation <)f new “There is too much laxity in ,cot|age sub - divisions,” says planning, construction and su-j the chamber declaration of war pervision iii the establishment of I against such operators^ cottages and cottage subdi- " * visions,” the chamber declared. It adds that this is not a “There is too little control and blanket indictment of all cot-too few restrictions on our cot- tage developments, but does tage slums.” plead again for better consol. EXPERT |l ^ENGINE EEzamzaiiHna GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW-PRICES automatic ' TRANSMISSIONS 1 EASY TERMS qur SPECIALTY | MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 1-7432 4-H Canine Club Slates Fun Match The Oakland County 4-H Canine Club’s first annual fun obedience match will be June 12 in the block building at the 4-H fairgrounds. Open to any 4-H member who owns and has trained a dog in obedience, match is expected to draw over 50 entries from Southeastern and Northern Michigan. ’There will be five r e g u 1 classes — subnovice A and B, novice, graduate novice and open =» and special classes for 4-H leaders and junior handling. Judges will be Donald Law-icki. Walled Lake; Carol Silver-man, Detroit; and Miss Leslie eases can be passed on to peo-jR„^^ Lyon. Die pro- P"' , ^ gram will get under way at 1 “A lot of peopte find It prettyj^ „ Post entries will he ac-hard to leave what looks like a | rented defenseless young animal right'. it is,” said George. “Thej mother isn’t far away. ★ ★ ★ “Our biggest problem is getting people to .understnad this point. ’They don’t see the mother so they think the baby ' been left to fend for itself.” YOU BE the JUDGE Wfe INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TEST THESE NATIONAL BRAND PAINTS. CHECK EASE OF APPLICATION, COVERAGE AND HIDING. PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY ^E BELIEVE VICTOR PAINTS ARE- AMERICA’S BES I PAINT VALUE 10 MIELlnN ( AAS USED ANNUALLY I • OiaMl and Gat WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 24901 MRMWnXUHSV i HIGH GLOSS A ENAMEL A FDBCHASED LOCAULT FOB CAL. $079! vicroR’s PORCELO HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL GALS. $096 |V^ctor\^^ 9”i 2 ^*8 CUDDEirS SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL LOCAUT FOB SEARS’ OlJi:SIDEUTEX HOtSE PAINT PUBCHASED LpCAIXT FOB GAL. FOR I VICTOR’S 10 STAR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 20AIS. $^96 FOB ^ vicroR’s KRIL-TEX ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT gai&$CF96 FOR SERVING OAKUND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loxelle Agency, Incr AUFORMSOF . ^ INSURANCE A DUPONT’S XlfciteN04)RIP UTEXWALLPAINT PHBCHASED LOCALLY FOB ,1 MARY CARTER’S ROVEIDE ONE4X)ATNaDRIP LATEXWALLPAINT 504 POJNTIAC STATE BANK BLDGa Phone FE 5^172 CLOSED SATURPAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST 'A’lSSN.Seginaw*^ Next to Sean, Fostiac FE 8-6544 ^99l if 906 West Huob at Talegraph Id., Poatiae FE 8-3736 ir 3234 AabuB Id. Utica 731-0625 II Vict«r Paint StarM Opta 9 n.ai. ta 4 p.ia. Tam., Wed., Than., Sat. Open 9 aja. te 9 p.ak Monday and Friday THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1Q66 Hou»« ^ „ —P" ^ p*****»^ • • LAPSING (AP) - •nie State Board of Education reports Michigan invested an estimated |1.1 billion in elementary and secondary school education during the past school year. The figure reached by analyzing financial reports from the more than 1,100 school districts on computers. ★ ★ ★ About 75 per cent of the amount, some $805 million, went for operating expenses. The bal- PEGGY LEAVES HOSPITAL-Peggy Ann burg Pa. where she recovered from her Bradnick, 17, is cheery as she leaves the Ful- ordeal in the mountains with kidnaper Wil- ton County Medical Center in McConnells- liam Hollenbaugh who was killed. Vfptl Faaturos at liIO • 1:20 Hot and Thirsty? RELAX! For Film About Neo-Naziism Take a Dairii Queen j^Shoke Break Bv PETBPS DARY QUEEN, Joilyn at Hrit t'S DARY QUEOI, Main St., Rochatttr QUEEN, 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint I'S DARY QUEEN, Kaogo Harbor World’s most delicious milk shakes in your favorite flavors, iinjoy. one today! Jewish Actor in Unlikely City By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer BERLIN — When an actor named S^gal makes a movie about neo-Naziism in Berlin, how does he feel? “Very strange, says George Segal. "Very str-ange indeed.” ^ The fast-rising young actor is, the sole American in the intep» national cast of I ‘The Quillerl Memorandum.’ The story d( picts the rise ofL Nazi feeling in THOMAS ttoday’s Germany. The film subject is reported to have stirred some .concwn hmong the Germans, ever-conscious of their image to the world. Since he is Jewish, Segal remarked, “I never expected to be in ^rlin; I never expected to be in this country.” GOOD SCRIPT But the lure of a good script overcame his feelings, and he here now playing a secret agent who investigates an outbreak of violence caused by latter-day Nazis! movement, according to all the Germans you meet,” the actor fast. The answer seenis to be ^ « • 4kni ItA Ua«. «ri4«k1iHr on/l HA /*an Omar Sharif so they settled for me. Hie picture’s got Anthony Quinn and a lot (rf battles, so it light to sell” ★ He is more certain of the suc-sss of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” in which he played the young man caught between the Burtons. He is also proud of having appeared in another American classic, “Death of a Salesman,” playing Lee J. Cobb’s son in the CBS special. You wonder how a young ac- ‘Of course this is a mythicaHor, 10‘ years out of Columbia University, can come so far so said dubiously. “They all claim that they had Jewish grandmothers; at least I have heard that several times. It is mpossi-' ble to find a Nazi or ex azi.” ★ . ★ ★ Speaking realistically, Segal commented: “It would be surprising if there weren’t a resurgence pf feeling for the Nazi days. Lo(4c at the immense amount of nostalgia for World War II in the United States. There must be the «^e kind^of inclinaflon in Germarty.” “The djuiller .jMwponBidu^” „ the latest adyM|j| Jn ttie^ire-markable cUnib to kardom of George Segal. Three years ago, he was slogging his way through the jungle of television aeries. Now he is in the splendid position of being a hot property. ‘SHIP oiF FOOLS’ The warmup started with “Ship of Fools,” though he found his own work in it wanting. “King Rat” was better for him; he play eel thfe sole American in a British cast. Then came “The Centurions, now titled “Lost Command. Said he:* “Played an Arab in that one. They couldn’t get that he has vitality and he can EVERYTHING GROWS IN THE SUNSHINE ... YOUR INVESTMENT SHOULD TOO! ORANGE BLOSSOM. SEBRINQ, FLORIPA QstM BUY NOW AT OFF-SEASON RATES . . AND REAP the rewards of year ’round land investment. Thousands of people are already enjoying the rewards of real estate ownership in Florida. Write now to find out how you can save 25% on property . . . find out why Orange Blossom Estates is the location for your future security—your investment. See how enjoyable life is in this Florida planned community — winner of three awards: the 1965 ‘Florida Life" award; the “Good Dollar Value Citation”; and Community of the Year Award" for 1966. SEND NOW FOR FREE LITERATURE Purchase now at off-season summer rates-^gOQd until August 30th—and receive a 25% discount off scheduled prices on the lot of your choice. Send me information about: □ V4 acre lot at $15.00 per month □ 1 acre lot at $30.00 per month City- -State- -Zone- Malltoi Oranj. Bk)»K>m Ft Laaderdalt, Floridf S3301 AD l4$e7S (S^ieC) Lansing Man Faces Trial in Hotel Blaze LANSING (AP) - A Lansing man faces trial June 9 charges of negligently setting the Lansing hotel fire in which a fleeing state senator died of a heart attack. James McDaniels, 24, pleaded innocent at his arraignment Tuesday before Municipal Judge Charles Murphy, He was held in lieu of $50 bond. Lansing Fire Marshal Phillip Alber attributed the fire last Friday to a hotel guest fallhig asleep while smoking. Sen. Wflliam Romano, D-War-ren, 55, collapsed on the street outside the Roosevelt Hotel after fleeing the fire. SERIOUS CONDITKW Miss Margaret ^waya, 45, of Toledo, Ohio, a guest in the room next to where the fire started is stijl in serious condition with injuries suffered in a leap from a fifth-floor window, w ★ ★ McDaniels was treated for smoke inhalation and released Friday. Officers said he surrendered to police Tuesday on a warrant charging that he negligently set fire to a hotel rown. ’The transit strike in New Yoik City in January cost that city about |1 billion in loot busL ness, less I |£MN0N MaeiaiNE I Tom ' 11 iifTiim ‘ li'liilNil™' ssifffiSEr''flumoe«-*i.*.LD»«iiio I ^ -s s WfSevin i mamlmmtMlmmm | : .sssrjssm. TECHwcoum* ■ iAnaoMua = 11111111111 Everyone’s the fun. MUSIC Waterford 674.1S00 D H I V e ■ I N SISS WMS lAKt SO AT AISeOST-SO •Wait. giant free PLAY! -jmsmawiii PLAYGROUNDS iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin QIANT ■free fuygrounds I CMIlDatW UWOCT K MCI BLUESS7 DRIVE-IN Or.DVKE ID. AT WAITON UVD. 3|y»s_ DOUBLE urrrmcKt ifum AUPRi) HITCHCOCKS _,ROOTMOR-JESSiaTIINDr mm. fiiSHniETiPii' hb)rbi ^mm 5 nWBWO! g vfKWur unravel! # I SECRETtS iiiiiifiiiie THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE h 1966 D— Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas \ MRS. JAMES C. BURT Service for Mrs. James C. (MiWred E.) Burt, 49, of 93 N. Marshall will be 10 a.m. tomor: row at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Burt died unexpectedly Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus mingham; one brother; one sis- Milford. Burial will be in West School Board Explains Stand of Lake Orion. MRS. LOUIS CAMPBELL Service for Mrs. Louis (May- EDWIN L. PROCTOR Edwin L. Proctor, 53, of 4078 Kempf, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body Is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Proctor, an employe of Wolverine Entertainers Inc., attended Joslyn Avenue.U n 11 e d ine) Can^jbeH,^, of 370 Dover, PresbyterlairChurdi. Waterford Township will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Campbell died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Arnold of Pontiac Township and Harold of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. PAUL ERICKSON Paul Erickson, 73, of A-I2 Union iPourt, died this morning. His body is at the Sparks-Grif- MRS. SYLVESTER HOWARD Service for Mrs. Sylvester (Alice M.) Howard, 85, of 409 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday In Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeville Cemetery, Oxford Township. Mrs. Howard died this morning after a Inig illness. She was a member of the Gleaners Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Amie Clack of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher of Saline; a son, Ivan T. of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. SANDRA L.MCMANUS Mass of the Angels will be offered for Sandra L. McManus, Surviving besides his wife, Norma A., are three daughters, Mrs. Sandra Briggs of Clawson, Patricia and Pamela Goodoshi-atij^ both at home; and three sons, Ed win C. Proctor orR a_85.(K» MRS. MAGGI EJ. REED Rule Home Is Public , Nuisance Cirwiit Judge James S. Thor-bum ruled yesterday that Pontiac home, formerly rented by a woman convicted of ap-cepting the earnings of a prostitute, is a public nuisance and ordered that any illegal a(^v-ity there be ended. / Thorburn also ordered the owners, V. K. ficial statement' by the Bo^ bond, which they>ould forfeit of EducaUM has been developed j to answer Owse questions. I filed In thli Court IT children It unknown lurledictlon o Court. .....- -------- .he People of the Stele of MIchlgen, You ere hereby notltled if the^leeree is^ next year. The pros^utor’s office was asked initiate the pro-ceedinga to padlock the house followmg vlpe raids by Pon-tiaty^lice on several occasions. /The tenant, Mrs. Marie Mayes, 43, was found guilty by jury last Friday of accepting wiirrwdve”'fuir^^^^ . .u from the Board of Eduction "'ll! be sentenced June 14 by longed to Potter’s grandmother. . ______ . _ ,____ in properly dlschargin^these C'^cuit udge Fr^erick C. Ziem. ^0 ARREST j shell be served by publlcetlon of e copy Se^vfc^e^SMmT^aMtoy / The Oakland County Sheriff’s' Service for Mrs. Mag^e J. policy pr^es chan-g tment also was directed ^ cigarette machine at Bills, ~ .............. Marathon Service just prior to envoi poniiS In sold coJJSw^ The Board of Education has established a framework of policy within which schools op-e r a t e. Administoators and teachers are required and expected to take appropriate action with pupils to maintain discipline *nd pupil con- trol as provided hi board pol-/[”* ■ teacih n icy. Administrators and teacll Suspect Is Bound Over in to Station Break-In A 17 - year - old Waterford Township youth, charged with breaking hnd entering Bill’s Marathon'Service, 3861 Elizabeth Lake Sunday, waived examination yesterday at his-arraignment before- Tovmship Justice Patrick K. Daly. Bound over to Circuit Court was Paul E. Potter of 3605 Shelby. He will appear before Arthur E. Moore for arraignment at 9 a.m. June 9. Potter is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of ^1,000 bond. Potter and two juvenile companions were apprehended by township police at about 2 a.m. Sunday in the parking lot at Joe’s M59 and Edgewater Sun-v)GO Service, 3083 W. Huron, after they had attempted to escape. to police, was $19.25 in change. Also found in the car was three packs of cigarettes, an air pump, a transistor radio, a pair Of roller skated^’and a screiT-driver. The Juveniles, who weren’t charged, told police they were not involved in any other crimes. - Juvenile DIvlilon SlevAi, ar.. . To ted ConKiin, children. Pellllon having bi the hearing on lald petition « . at the Court House. Oakland County ce Center, In the City of Pontiac Ir I day of j.una. Police said the trio was in p,rsona..y a. stolen car, which reportedly be-j^e « being Impractical to make personal LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s highway director says present state hl^way signs “are just as deadly as trees” to motorists who hit them, and collapsible signs soon will replace them. Director Howard E. Hill said Tuesday present signs are held in place with steel made to withstand winds of up to 100 miles an hour. by‘'ThOTbu™“‘to make an in-RiM Piinprai w a 11, j s**™™*^*^!™ ^ tcachers can „entory of the furnishings in the K STh in iL. l"* r l-ons. and than aell th™ to pay Uke. Burial will be m citizens ^ny jiens against the items. merce Cemetery. Mrs. Reed died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Peter Zwicker of U n 1 o n Lake; one sister, Mrs. Mary Barr of Omer; one granddaughter; and two g r e a t-grandchil-dren. FRED G. ROSEVEAR COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - to utilize S^istlng appeaL procedures rather than to appeals through public demonstrations by students ot adults. TTie board and the superintendent have been, and will continue to be, available to all citizens of the school district to hear appeals, and discuss prob-i his arrest and several other re-i'**'’no'rma-n- r. barnard cent burglaries, according to (.epy)^^^^^,^ ^xl38SNlE'’R™Rr police. Dtputy Protett ' * ■ “ possession According | The prosecutor’s office learned in April while investigating the case that Mrs. Mayes’ rent was being paid with money she received from the county welfare department. Mrs. Mayes recently was charged with maintaining lems. But the board will dis-™“®* prostitution at the ^month-old daughter of Mr. and Bifoungham. Burial will be in signs with less wind resistance, I a.m. Mrs. Bruce McManus of chapel Memorial Ceme- he said. Approval of the U. S. c/--T tcry, Troy. Bureau of Public Roads is an- M,. /Uhbeck dW yesterday Uelpated. signer and owned the L.A. Ash-■ beck Co. of West Bloomfield Service for Fred G. RpSevear, charge its obligation to the elec-'^^®P"*®" address and wliciting n^y «i]l be replaced .lth,B^»f "^'>5 '>>. “I-?* The infant died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Bruce F. and Rmi-ald E., both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh of Pontiac, and Surviving are his wife, Evelyn, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Charboneau of P o ■ 11 a c; two sons, Donald Ashbeck of Pontiac and Robert Ashbeck of Bir- are within 20 feet of the roadway, the same area which the department has been removing “killer” trees. The problem, he said. Is to place signs Close enough to be picked up in an auto’s headlights at night. - thb 0.1... * Sparks-! which are based on the general Pontiac Municipal Griffin Funeral H^e, Pontiac.j welfare of the school district, Court. Burial will be in/Oakland Hills and thus reserves decisions to Memorial Gardms, Novi. j itself following deliberation on CAI CF TEETH Mr. Rosevw died yesterday all points of view which have after a sh^ illness. He was a‘been expressed, retired re^ estate agent. Survivmg are his wife, Alane^two daughters, Mrs. P. J. Fy^lin of Alger and Mrs. Elieff of Poiitiac; a soil, Fred G. Jr. of Union Lake; a brother; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. 'The first power-driven printing press was construct^ in 1811 by a Saxon called Frederick Koenig. The first cylinder presses were erected in the Times, London, to print the November 29, 1814, issue. Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% cnateal tarta prort you' can now ohew better—make denturea average up to 35% more effective — If you aprinkle a little FABTXBTH on your platea. FASTBETH li the allcatine Juvenlla DIvlilen teeth more firmly ao they feel morn comfortable. No gummy, gooey, paaty taste. Doesn't sour. Checks denture breath. Oet FASTEFTH Powder to- 1 day at drug counters everywhere. Free Prospectue Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING GROWTH FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose goal is the possible grovirth of its shareowner’s capital. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan-with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or'more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNINQ COMPANY, INC. Aiflliated with Fedwsi Lite and Cawialty Company H Broad Street/lO., N.Y. 10004 Looking at rings? Now’s the time to start thinking about the best source of credit a young coupie can have... Half the fun of marrioga is sotting up housekeeping. Buying furniture, dishes, rugs, drapes. Renting on apartment. Buying a house. AAaybe a car. But all this takes money. And few young couples hove thot much^cash. The answer? A source of credit that's fast, friendly, and not expensive. That lost one's the joker. This kind of credit is often very expensive — unless you join o credit union. Credit unions ore not In isusineu to moke money. They're In business to help their members —with low cost loons, with generous dividends m sovings and life insurance to all qualified members os on added benefit at no extro cost. There are more than o million C.U. members inMichigoni, Yes, credit unions moke marriages run smoother. Shouldn't you belong? For full dotails, contact the C.U. where you work— or the one in your parish or neighborhood — or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. MICHIGAN CREDIT UNK3N LEAGUI ISl umorj n pays to save or borrow at you^ credit union Cepyriflht IMA MicMgaa Cridlt U 1' ■■ ni. B-6 THE PONTIAC VrESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1»66 Hie following are top prices covering sales 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 Tuesday. Produce Apples, Delicieus. Golden, b Apples, Dellclout, Red, bu. Apples, Jonethen, bu. Apples, Jonethan, O.. bu. Apples, Meclnlosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu Apples, Nontiem Spy, I Apples, Steel Red. bu. Apples, Steel Red. C.A., bu. . viarrAiLRS Asperegus, di. bch........... Beets, topped, bu........... Chives, di. bdt. Onion, dry, SO-lb. beg ...... Onion, green, di. bch........ Onions, set, 31-lb. beg ..... Potetoee, so lbs............. Rhuberb, outdoor, d Poultry and Eggs S. Viet Steps Stock Mart Recovery Widens Pleasing LBJ NEW YORK (AR) - A scattered recovery movement as usual, by some of the highflying issues in color television, widened in the stock fequipmfflte, airlines and office equipments. early this afternoon even as the list remained lower on average. Trading was slow. Traders were doing a little cautious bargain hunting among issues which were sold down in yesterday’s sharp drop. There was no stimulating news to inspire the list as a whole, however, and analysts saw the market as continuing its process of trying to build a base for a possible summer rally. Wider recoveries were made, Motors recovered from small early losses and moved higher. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off to a minor loss of .78 at 883.29, having improved from its initial decline of 2.62. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 to 319.4 with industrials off 1.2, rails off 1.1 and utilities off .1. Xerox spurted 4 points, Polar- oid and Zenith 3 or more, Gen-erai Electric nearly'2. ★ ♦ ★ A loss of nearly 2 by du Ppnt dragged at the averages. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler recovered from early softness and moved slightly higher. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. New York & Honduras Rosario Mining and Allied Controls rose about 1%. Up nearly a point were Giant Yellowknife and Computer Sciences. Progress on Elections Told at News Confab The New York Stock Mange WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said today he is encouraged by progress toward elections in Souto Viet Nam and stated, “while there will be missteps, the direction is sound.” Johnson, summoning reporters to the Cabinet room for an impromptu news conference said we are going in the ript direction” both in Viet Nam and at home. Discussing Viet Nam, John-sSn said, “I don’t think we should panic because we have some problems.” Given “reasonable unity and proper diligence and constant regard for the natural inter-■ he said, “we wm~aohieve our objectives here and there. The chief executive, who tions, said he is encouraged “by progress the committee is making” in South Viet Nam to move toward elections and a constitutional government. SPEOALUNIT He made it clear he referred to the special Vietnamese committee that is preparing a program for elections. Johnson did complain that he doesn’t see in the newspapers “in-depth reporting” of political progress in South Viet Nam. He said that doesn’t grab headlines as easily as “distressing incidents,” He said he ' to turn to diplomatic cables for detailed accounts of political development. At another point, Johnson said 'we are hopeful that there can be an election at as early a date as possible,” and expressed belief that, in time, this will be attainable. ’The questioner had asked Johnson if he thought elections would be held Sept. 11. inflation than about unemploir* ment and poverty. And economists hired by business firms are more worried than are those who teach in universities. Most of the corporate group! is against government wage-1 price guide-posts, while the professors are DAWSON evenly divided on the issue,. Pontiac Div. Staff Changes Ann&jmed Business, University Outlooks Different Economists Are BySAMDAVreoN I InflaUon is the most pressing and 34 per cent plunked far AP Busiaesi News Analyst economic problem now in . . . ooinion of 54 oer cent of the Of the 60 pir cent of the busi- NEW YORK — EcononiistSijjyjjji^g group ?nd 51 per cent; ness group opposing wagei>rice of die teachers. But 25 per cent guideposts, 52 per cent did so wv vws«r 'A eHI of the academic economists thought poverty more important now, against 8,^per cent of the corporate group. Balance of payments deficits were voted die most pressing by 19 per cent of the business economists, against 9 per cent of the tOachr ers. Only 2 per cent of each group bought unemployment the prime bogeyman. INFLATION HERE Inflation is already under way, in the opiftlon of 94 per eent of the business economists, and 40 per cent of them think because it meant too much interference in the market and S2 per cent because other ways of controlling the price level seemed better. Half of the university teachers opposed the guideposts, wit^i 44 per cent of these Objectors favoring other ways, and 42 per cent condemning government interference. The more extreme backers of the New Economics—those vdio say that the business cycle Is dead because of new techniques —found few adherents in either the academic or corporate groups. The business econo- These are conclusions drawn reduced federal spending would 95 ™ cent for from repUes of 340 university, be the best way to contain it, view that the up-and-down economists in 46 states and 220 with 28 per cent voting for high- pattgm is still with us. economists employed by business firms in 29 states to questions asked by the economic research division i(rf the Chase of the 86 per cent of the professors who see inflation already here, only 27 per cent fa- Manhattan Bank of New York. Ivored reduced federal spending Romney Oppose! Raise for Legislators Right Now UNSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said today he is (q>-posed to a $5,000 pay raise for Michigan legislators “at time.” He refused to go into details but hinted he might back smaller raise for lawmakers. Romney called for reform in the Legislature—as did the pay raise committee. House S];^aker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, ’Tuei^ay appointed a committee on procedural reform, which was to report back to the Legislature in September. He repeated an earlier call for reforms in the Legislature Romney said he would and the legislative process, but the raise of $5,000. But, reform notwithstanding, back added that no amount of reforms would win his support for the contemplated 50 per cent raise this year. A., special committee, appointed by the Senate and Romney, last month recommended raising the present level of $10,000 a year, plus $2,500 in expense money, to $15,000 and $2,500. UTTLE CHANCE The Senate passed a pay hike bill hours after the report In connection with legislative, compensation^ Romney urged that the caliber of the entire Legislature not be judged by the behavior of a few members. “There have been some surprising developments this year — but the entire Legislature should not be condemned because of the behavior of a few' members,” he said. j and so did 93 per cent of the university men. GROUPS SPLIT The groups split on the conduct of the government’s war on poverty. A majority in both camps favored the idea in general. But 56 per cent of the business economists disapproved the direction the war has taken ae^far7 vdifle 57 per teachers approv^. Organized labor’s minunum wage drive found only minority support in either camp. Lifting the minimum wage from $1.25 an hour to $1.40 an hour in February 1967 was opposed by 79 per cent of the businessmen and 61 per cent of the teachers. Of those against such a hike, 60 per cent of the business economists said they oy^osed such laws generally, and 54 per cent of the university economists did too. it it ' Racial discrimination was dubbed a serious obstacle to economic efficiency by 74 per cent of the academic group and 62 per cent of the business economists. But 64 per cent of the teachers wanted the problem attacked by further federal legislation, and 56 per cent of the business group opposed this solution. has little chance of getting out. Asked whether he thought the caliber of the Legislature improved when the salary went from $7,800 and $1,250 «cpenses to the present level, Romney said: "The acid ttells the peffbrih-ance of the Legislature, and it’s _ . _ ^ , . too early this year to tell what ^*’®"8es||(ind of a record the Legislature hai{e been announced in the js writing" comptroljen department of Ron-, i tiac Motor Division. | other factors have entered in, Two lawmakers were found to made public. The bill is resting in the House Ways and Mean!if"*! '""rule Ti*®" Committee now and apparently ^ . arrested on a, s Successf ul % the discovery that he had failed to pay the mandatory $^ fee for driving without automobile insurance. Confta^g the changes was he said: “Every Republican leg-W r i g-h t C. Cotton, divisional isiator who was considered to be at comntroller. ____u-i-.-i:__1______,________ comptroller. Among those appointed to new postions were Dan Dorris Jr. of 718 E. Mansfield, who was named supervisor of factory accounting, aiid Eldward L. Wynne of 1497 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, who became supervisor of miscellaneous clerical functions. Alro appointed were, William’ H. Swick of 6091 Maybee, Independence Township, and Alndr D. Ayala of 2657 Red Arrow, Commerce Township. SUPERVISORS Swick and Ayala were named supervisors of cost accounting. Others appointed were Clifford C. Baird of Berkley and George W. Ewalt of 7631 West Road, Washington Township. Baird was appointed^ project leader on the programming staff of data processing while Ewalt was named supervisor of property accounting. Area Architectural Firm Changes Its Name The corporate name of Linn SmiUi Associates, Inc., Birmingham architectural fihn, has been changed to Linn Smith; Demiene-Kasprzak-Ai^ams, Inc. President Linn Smith said the alteratioh was hiade in recognition of the increasing management responsibilities being assumed by the other officers of the firm. Treasury Posilion tht CMtl PMl nnponding' ' yNr ’ ago. _______May It, Ifit May M, IfM 11,337,3iI!3S lttin423,3N.t3 t l^7,1M,7yt.1S 3 1^1 Dagoalta n^l Year July^T-1I1,35t,0l«,TI1.74 littlll WIIMratvals Flagal Yaar- 13gm7n4S7.3l nt.73«.<30,W7.30 x-TMal DaW- 331,7l4,3t|,>r4.» SU,73t,tt14».4S jfcoj, uiic woB arrcBica on a, * drunk driving charge and an-L \ S other was involved in an auto-L mobile accident—which led to *, * ^ $ ' % News in Brief Raymond Falk of 4890 Fen-more, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a boat valued . , ,. ... , , ji®t ^ from the Crescent Lake an obstructionist has been voted. Association Beach out of office—and many of the Democrats of that nature as Loren Tyler of 3915 Elmhurst, well.” [Waterford Township, reported Wouldn’t the performance of: to township police yesterday the the Democratic Legislature in 1965 offer a sufficient indication of its caliber? CALLED FOR REFORM T’m not going now to get into the qualifications of Michigan legislators,” he responded. Candidates Fight for Backing at AFL-CIO Parley LANSING (API-Gubernatorial and senatorial candidates fought for labor en dorsements today at a special convention of the Michigm AFL-CIO. Greatest interest at the meeting of about ftOO union delegates centered around their balloting for Democratic U.S. Senate hopefuls G. Mennen Williams and Jerome Cavanagh. it it it That pair plus the five other announced candidates for the two top offices being contested this year each were alloted 20 minutes to address delegates, (^estions were to follow. The other candidates listed were Republican Gov. George Romney, U.S. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., Democratic gubernatorial candidates Zolton Fer-ency and Paul Uvingaton, and Democratic Senate hopeful James L. Eisman. 8S ----" W#r I3.4 Prtv. Day HA fS.( 13.4 t2. 8i 8:. ................................. Ago 101.t W.1 f3.l m iM Awtj- IfM High 7f.5 101.4 M.l 03.1 fO.7 13,WAI0111I.« I4MI,«1I;7NJ« 1»M ■ — “' " ’ “ * ' “ * :x) ihciiMn $i7f,«iM«dn Mt ms 81 ,8:1 8i Hi R1 1f« Low 7f J ff.f “’M.4 tl.4 f0.1 theft of an aluminum boat, an outboard motor, a tent and trailer, total value of $1,0( from Ids garage. | Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Lakeland Builders Supply Co., 4169 Dixie, .today in which $50 and a $95 check were stolen from the main office. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12’. Indianwood and Baldwin. ' —Adv. Rummage: Wednesday-Satur-day, 8 a.m.-9. p.m., Ace Club, 480 Elm, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, June 3,10 a m. to 5 p.m. 1745 Waldon Rd. -Adv. Large rummage sale. ’Thursday, June 2. 709 N. Perry, 9 a.m. to 5 pirn. ’ —Adv. Business Note^ Carl B. Wheeler, an executive at MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., has b e e n reappointed a member of the Americp Association of Advertising Agencies’ committee on print production. Wheeler, 25501 L a m p I ighter, Bloomfield Township, is vice president of production : traffic-systems for the Blejpmfield Hills advertising agency., WHEELER I DhfMwMi Dgcigral Pt- SMbM mlg rM RgMra aMg .10 Q 4-23 74 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have recently been widowed at an advanced age, and am greatly handicapped by arthritis. I thank God He has given me a mind and the determination to carry on. I own General Mtors and Pu lie Service Electric & Gas — both paying gopd dividends — and City Stores which pays nothing. Would it do any good to write to them and ask -why they do not pay dividendsT What should I do with the stock?” J.C. A) City Stores iS a far-flung merchandising enterprise, selling clothing, specialties and furnishings. The past earnings record has been uneven, but under new management the company has been doing much better, more than doubling its earnings in 1966. The shares have acted well and are around their highest level since 1960. I would hold City Stores for further recovery, unless you require more income. In that case I would switch to Commercial Credit— whfoh yields sb^ per cent. I do not advise you to write to the management, which seems to be doing a fine job by Upgrading earnings. The company is restricted from paying dividends under present loan agreements. it it it Q) “What do you think of IBM now?' Several of ns in the office invested in these ^ shares and have suffered losses ranging from $50 to $M per Share. Do you believe this stock has seen its heyday and that we should sen out before it goes lower?” J.D. Al None of you has as yet suffered a loas„,lf you have not sold your stock. All shares fluctuate and IBM’s p^centage dn^ in the recent decline is relatively less that that of most high-priced growth stocks ^ such as Xerox. I would cek-tainly retain my holdings. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investinf is available to readow. For your coni send $1.N to Roger Ei Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1«A Grand Central StatioB, New Ysrk. N. Y. (Copyright, «•<) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 D—7 MAN'S HANDIWORK-Herman 0. Mueller, 87, stands by his hand-blown glass models of protozoa on view at the American Museum of Natural History in “New Tfork. They’re part of bioluminescence, the emission of coid light by living organisms. State Democrat Asks Bingo Exemption LANSING (AP) - Rep. J. Bob Traxier, D - Bay City, is introducing legislation today to keep church groups, charitable organizations and 1 i 111 e old ladles from viAating the State He proposes to change the constitution. Traxier, majo-ity floor leader, is sponsoring a Joint resolution to eliminate the prohibition against bingo—“for many elderly, their only form of inexpensive recreation.” ■k -k it The State Constitution now prohibits the Legislature from auHiorizing any form of lottery or permitting the sale of lottery tickets. Traxler’s resolution would add the following language to that section of the Constitution: "It may provide for law to authorize bingo games sponsored by nonprofit church - related »r-ganizations or veter izations.” CLOSE THEIR EYES In many communities, Traxier said, authorities close-their eyes to bingo games , run by charitable, nonprofit organizations — provided the. wag^ and prizes are kept low. The organizations that profit from these games and the older people who have fun playing them, however, are und^ con- sUuit threat of police crackdown, he said, adding: “Church • related bingo is worthwhile r^reational game. You can’t ^apend a sufficient amount of/money to endanger the welfare of the children at home or lose your life's^ At the most, a person could lose is a couple of dollars in an evening,” “I am sure the Legislature would limit the cost of the cars end the size the prizes,’ he said. ’The resolution needs a two-thirds vote in each house before it can be submitted for approval to the peq>le in the November general election. Suit Is Filed in Rights Case Sqys Mount Clemens Halted Sale to Negro DETROIT (AP)—Mayor Abraham E. Levine and four Mount Clemens city commissioners were charged with violating the federal CMl Rights ^t in a H-million civil suit tiled Tuesday in U.S. District Court. ★ ★ ★ ’The suit was filed by Louis M. Parine, who charged that Levine and commissioners Margaret Rosk(^p, Roy Wi! Branden-bui-g. Hunter D. Stair end William V, Wendt refused to allow him to sell his dining room and cocktail lounge to a Negro buyer. Parine said the would-be-buyer, Herbert Pearson, had obtained a 8123,000 loan from the &nall Business Administration for the purchase and that the sale had been approved by the State Liquor Commission and the Mount Clemens chief of police. ’Transfer of ownership of Pa-rine’s classs C license and dance permit to Pearson was denied last July 21 by the city conunis-sion with no reason given for the decision. marine’s attorney. Miller, said the transfer was denied because Pearson, former owner of a bar tom down in Mount Clemens urban renewal project, is a Negro. Tbe suit, before Chief Federal Judge Theodore Levin, seeks $5(X),000 damages for violation of the Civil Rights Act and 1500,000 for “wrongful conduct in interfering with an advantageous business relationship. Sophia Can't Be Shook Up, She Has Too Much Aplomb By EARL WILSON • NEW YORK—Sophia Loren has lots of everything—as you may have noticed—but I wonder if you’ve noticed how much aplomb she possesses. I went over to kiss her (on both chbeks) at the Museum of Modern Art garden party in her honor (also “Lady L’s”)—and she said: “I see you at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.”’ | (Referring to an interview date).” ^ I was flattered that she even remem- > bered. Then, going back to my table, I got a fiendish idea and went hack: Some things work so well that nothing can fake their place TOGETHERNESS KIT Although countless special purpose variations have been developed through the centuries, the basic principle of the nut and bolt endures as an indispensable fastener. Evolved from a device attributed to Archimedes around the year 250 B.C, , the nut and bolt are to this day used to secure both permanent and temporary fastenings of all kinds. ( Like the nut and bolt, the newspaper Want Ad can be put in the category of man's most useful and enduring devices. Born to solve a communications' problem in'^ colonial limes, the Want Ad of today is more useful and widely used than ever before. More people use Want • Ads than any other form of advertising. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR TOD Dial 332-8181 and atk for aa M-Visor The Ihiifly Rale Is The Six Tina Rate! MILDRED E., eURT, MAY 30. 1 V3 N. Marthallj age ERIENCED PRE FERRED, BUT WILL CONSId'-ER INEXPERIENCED APPLICANT. S DAYS A WEI^K AND EVERY 3RD. SATURDAY. GOOD SECURITY, SALARY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANT, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ^ COUNTER MAN, DAY! Sun. oH. SI AO par hr graph a) AAaple. (IS M a Rds., Birmingham. Distributor Trainee .mission while hip tor ia^ V '. Salary plus ~ a pot^lalT' S FLOOR>MNDERS WANTED FULL tiMl ^DISHWASHIA," tUK dm and helWaM eft. Town • Country lim-WJS. Tafodragfi. HAVE OPENING FOR SALES-man leho enjoys calling ing on commercial, retail, and service accounts. Must know the Pontiac market area. Have car and be in good health. The man we need should hove been in retail selling or similar lines. Good storting pay and benefits. Pleps* write for interview to Pontiac Press Box 13. HANDY MAN ■HZor gonaral mahitananca Apply iOi RIkar Bldg. INSURANCE AGEtfT U£L--------- for auto to staff naw Farmars Insuranca Group offica. 2IS S. Tala- INSURANCE AGE N f TRAINEE, n'Ify for full tima agancy 'monttitrpart tIma train-S37-3SS5. INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS Concrata product manufacturar has naad for young, ambitious, .^as mac^anlcal*’miituda ai.. ... tefeStad In Inspeclor technicians rk. Any previous engineering or materials testing expartanca Is helpful. Dutln Induda laboratory of fringe ___________ ... ...... tram the Inexparlancad applicant ts the qualifications; to apply call 435-3425. (Clarkston) a e Inspectors technicians p structlm, 51 LAN ofcA A N DSC A P E CONSTRUCTION help, overtime, call S53-1344 " 4; 30 p.m. LOT MAK Good steady man for vary active Used Car Lot. All benafits Includ. Ing hospitalization ani Ufa Insurance. Paid vacation and year around work. Must have valid drivers licence. Good chanca -for advancement. Apply In per*"" ** 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkst FOR GENERAL kTING MANAGER, PART TIME, NIGHT for branch of nationwide person-organization, opening In Pontli______ ability and desire . people and hsvehad : lie contact experience, you. We are the nations, largest with 237 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Reply Snelling and Snelling. Call David collect. Flint MIshlgan 747-341 MEN OVER 35 TO WORK IN SERV-Ice station. Experience preferred but will train, local ref., required. Shell station Woodward — Long Rd. Bloomtield Hills. MEN WANtED TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pai surance. and other fringe be Apply at Sea Ray Boats, In ___ lITTfR, MATUM vmum w«T. Im *ntt. bAoVlnmA iN^MY homI. bl; Millwrights Elactricions Pip«fitt«r$ Maintenanct Wtidtrt Machint Rtpoir Toolmakers Pointers & Glaziers CASHIER, NIGHT WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. CLEANING, IRONING, *-S. OwN 111 ^ .............. CLERK, FART TIME, EVERY OTH- ------- 5-10 p.m., ovary other over II. Mint Fhar, ____Ingham, Ml 4-iOtB. CLERK-TYPIST, 45 WORDS PER ecattary. Vehicle furnished, arled position. For appolntmant c Mr. Atoltna, ,"■•••" -« 4 p.m. Retired man - steady part time work - light ciaanlng.ln commarclal buildings — numtar RAILROAD WORKERS Also switchman for those who our physical requirements — vision 30-20, minimum height 5'4", various shofts and rest days. Grand Trunk Western Railroad n Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER LES BROWN, _____BUILDER- — A for Mr. Brown. Real Estate Salesmen Wanted Have positions for 2 experienced real estate salesnwn. Plenty of floor time. Top commissions.-- FE 5-9444 - Evenings FE 5-4144. ’Wr WOODWARD AT SQUARE L REFRIGERATION COOKS, SUMMER JOB FOR GIRL - ‘ Establlshad Camp Narrin, rllle. Salary, room and beard. _________Oak 547-0414.____________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enced, full or part time. Chair assisting preferably. FE 4-9754. OVERTIME Paid; Holidays, Blue Cross Vacatlons-Penslons PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (us-10) Pontiac ' FE 4-9518 n Equal Opportunity E m¥n REAL ESTATE ______________ wanted at the Mall. Inquire our gendt-oDs commission pro VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr. —N .1 the Mall Rooi - 443J802_________Eves. OR 3^ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Full time, new and used home; J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER FOR 300 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL, EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY, ASSURED INCREASES, GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING RETIREMENT PROGRAM. APPLY TO SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, PERSONNEL RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE or young man with soma college wanted for production control dept. Send resume or apply In parson to Goemaere Industries, Inc., 2445 Yates THE FOfe SUBCON- recent .... OF BIRMINGHAM HAS ... opening for an elactrlcal Inspector. Applicant musT nava at least a journeyman electrician's license or' comparable exparlanca *nd technical training. He must be high school graduate and have —* Inspection or -field experl- _____ Position offers year-around employment, vacation MAN WANTED TO LEARN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES. PAID WHILE IN TRAINING. ONE OF PONTIAC'S BEST ESTABLISHED MODERN COMPANIES. KAST HEATING t COOLING, 510 S. TELE GRAPH RD. CORNER, ORCHARD TOOL MAKERS . -ASTIC MOLf OAKLAND MACHIN LK. Sales and Service. FE_______ NIGHT AND DAY COOKS, SALARY or hourly rate. Apply Mapla House Restaurant. 3411 W. Mapla, Blrm-Ingham. 444-7139. . . O CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO t product ONE — EXPERIENCED AUTO RE- up, year around work, top w benefits. Apply In person, t< Norton, John McAulitfa Fori Oakland.___________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENINO r experienced salesman. \ 0 surpass all pra- WANTED; EXPERIENCED BODY man. Contact Bud, Body shop, Spartan Dodge. 155 Oakland Ave. Ray O'Neil, I N Pontiac Li T-TIME LANDSCAPE WORK ■ PERMANENT POSITION PORTER FDR USED CAR LOT. Must have valid drivers license, steady employment and top wages. Many benefits. Sea Don Wilson at SUBURBAN OLDS. Used Car Lot 435 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 7-5111._______________________ parson i Hoc. Cpi irner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCl NOT NECESSARY FISHER BODY DIVISION An Equal Opportunity Employer ELDERLY MAN xTI - yard. Board, ------ — FE 4-0351. Before noon. EXPERIENCED PAJNTER NEEO- _____ PAif _____time. 473-31W.______ EXPERIENCED USED CAR p6rT- EXPERIENCED f er. Apply Johnsc.. , Telegraph, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TV --------- TV. FE 4-91M. SSTATk ffXPERIEWBb REAL ~ Nsad ftoiMii mawbirs MLB. i FE 54471 far ippolatmant. h Schram. PORTERS s Kent before I Kingsley in poWer Part or full time, II p.i . _ a.m. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT .IttB. TELEGRAPH PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR familiar with set-up and i St ton Punch Press - MAN ■rating train ------ .. lUl- startfng rata. FaM Halldava, Howiltaiizatian. C between 4 p.yn.-5 p.m., 331-7111. between 1 a 1 p.m. Mon. through FrU nel Office, Municipal Bi* Martin St., Birmingham. Growing company, days, fringe benefits, steady amploymant and overtima. for summer lob. Over 3 Drill Press Operators CRESCEN?MACtflNE CO. ....Vllllams Dr^ r ' WELpERS-HELPERS lid vacAtjpns and holidays, paid sup Insurance. Paragon Bridge d Steel Co. 44000 Grand River, Pontiac Farm and Tractor Co. 135 S. Woodward FE 4-0441 MAN FOR lumoer y«ro wotk. i man to work In hardwara stora. ffxpariancad pra-ferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box WORK TOMORROW Warehouse, landscaping, shop, u loading and handyman lobs wa Ing — Apply ready to work at MANPOWER - 1331 Wide Track. •WAITRESSES ------- - ...tn tor morning shift. Apj^ Nicks F’“ rhlg^anlfe"^ 2 MATURE UDIES SALES MANAGEMENT Interested In training for salaa managamant. Apply Fuller BruHi - W YEARS OF PROUD SERVK ----s that bMuty Is a numiu. wsIneBL Male It your buai-to baeema and Avon Rap- ADULT HOUSEHOLD, DESIRE. dapendablA hausakaepaikr 5 day week, V5 hours a day. Cheosa portatlon. Ironings, and foma It, It desired. 117^. DULT LADY AS COMPANION . ... 3 eMcrty women, trve M. Ref. Cell tnomings Ml 4-1591. OSMUN'S babV sitTg^i? MIDOLEAOBD WOMfN.. H T houprswrfLeero’^lk.nm.J-jy RECEPTIONIST FOR SMALL HOS-plfal. Working jyjf; big necessary. 2 to 10 shift. Cel] Mrs. Heusmen 451-9311 before CLERK TYPIST Pull time opening for experienced at BIrmInghem-Bleemflal IBH E. Miyie, Blrmhywr RECEPTIONIST Wl» MO'S . Typing end pleosant lele,--.--lenalHy Msenflel. Wrjle quellfl. ons, experience, prances end iiy expected to Ponllec Press I. call fi FULL Cashier Tad's of Bloemfield t cell 447-5754.____________ RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES For modem trensportetlon. Call 357-5533. salad girl an6 general kitchan work, 5 e.m. Sundays. Apply In | Rochaster. 306 Main,___________ SiALES LAaY.“DlXIB CREAM DO-■ |, OrI-5410. SlflRT PRESS OPMATOR, CABI-unit, steady w6rk, 4 cants a I - 413-3340._____________________■ 0 PBX operator for re- 33t^, I Coffee SIfop Waitresses ■n parson dally Iwtnra 9 n.n Kingsley Inn, T‘— COOK, HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIC • .........Hills. First das Id, top wawM h iply to Pontli COOK or will train. EM 34)411 -..... COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, FOR ADULT family, lumintr job at Cass ‘ “■■■ FIrsf class reC rsqutrad. wages for right person, tranip. Write Pontlee Presi commission. _____________ FE^-42^_____ STANDARD OIL CAR -----RATE C Dining Room Waitresses WAITRESS OR BAR MAID, G(»D wages. Call MA 5-7551, esk for Joe. WAITRESSES. 1101 S. TELEGRAPH ■ ■ .. 474-3914. _____________ WAJ'rRESS,“FOLL 'TIM^E Sj^NDAYS 47^7 . RD. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT 3 days a week, Tuas., I FrI., typing necessary. Hospital. Call 334-3197. • St. . DEPART- EXPERIENCED LPN FOR 1 Alio tor 3^'f?''l? I stsrt. 739-0311. Experienetd Waitress MIHord, Michigan. Start $70 par walk. Write Staoderd Foods. 310 Interlakan, Orchard Lake, Mich. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICII . F^ILE CLERKS Openings lor part time Ilia clarki In bookke“'“ Moo« . Birmingham. nk,T.a FINAL INSPECTOR years minimum II precision parts. Growing TIME SALESWOMAN, perlenced, for fashion ai shop. Pleasant working eond liberal amployaa banaflts. Sat Rivard. Rt B. Shoppa. 2S S. Ttla-graph. Tal-Huron Shepphtg r- GENERAL HOUSEWORK live In, o r TV, a g^ recant raf. Name your girl FRIDAY FOR SMALL girl offh Shorthand I required. Sand re- GENERAL - THOROUGH CLEAN-tr: must have refs, and own traip. mingham Cleaners, ward. Ml 4-4430. lay nights, I 0 04309. public. Must be pledsant, 21 to 35, experience neceisery. 334-7711.________________________ GROUP WORK AGiENCY NEEI HOUSEWiViS Add lo your Income. Cell 333-3053 HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS TURN ...- *— mornings, aftornooni or Into coS, 310 tor oach m WMhd or P. t URSE'S AIDE FOE AFTERNObN BLOOD DONORS i URGENTLY NEEDED Ah Fosiitoo D*lftRO.T*i!«afEX '^lffl*WldO TfOC Men. thru Prt„ I ________________ flSs.'^ suparvisaryjnd admlniydlva ^ " ISiiuimto Pontiac Press 54. 119 Woodward, Pi DRIVER LICENSING EXAMINER I level $5,658 to $7,057 onnuolly II level $6,494 to $8,227 annually (EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1044) civil tervica benefits. SECRETARY finance field you may ......... are looking opportunities. tor. Top starting i advancement ^ opi cation, , profit sharing, and savings plan. Phone Mr. ________Phone OL M75t_____ FAMILIES NEED DEPENDABLE Rawleigh service In Olst. In Pontiac. No experience needed. Sales easy and p-"" National Building, Pontiac, MALE OR FEMALE E X ^ licensed bar -*"— opportunity shier. Experience helpful. Plaas-it working conditions 40 hr. mora lf desired. Call BIr WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations W&.'-A'SSTy BIG BOY RESTAURANT • AITRESS, NG nacasaary, nights. Excellent tips, piti EXPERIENCE $1.35 per hr. ^ ,_.anf counter Telegraph at Maple WAITRESSES For permanwf ^ i WAITRESS AND GRILL CO ted In Gazes Grill, 175 Baldi WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL It experience. Mlnit Lun ' ‘ WOMAN TO COME 1 overnight ui ddleaged wor FE 3-3035. J TO LIVE IN WHITE sme. 1'/5 days a wk. ott. Ag4 fS lo I. Light housekeeping, must cook WOMAN FOR COUNTER marker. Must be 5' 4" or Steidy lob. Good pay. A Dry cfleaners. 719 W. Hun OMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY WOMAN TO DO f>LAIN COOKING — largt tamllyLln summer home Bloemfield Hills. Temporary, exp. necessary. Own trinsp or WOMAN TO ASSIST IN KITCHEN work — Morey's (toll and Country Club-2210 union Like Rd. " Commerce Rd.________________ I Its p ..... V SAURY; $385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW, 9-1 P.M. 833-9137 er 333-9131 COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES TU-^ hi French or German for sum-r, 333-4443, _____________________ Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. gan civil tervica REQUfMMENTS: . under 32, and have an acceptable driving record. Must have two veari of axparlanca In driver llcapslng, driver education er traffic safafy. Including public contact of ra-sponsibla offica and graduation from high achool; or possession of a bachelor's degree frem an accredited c^t. For addlthmel Information and application for examination, wrHe the Oepartmant of Civil Service, }h*e"tixsir»,jr«"c.^ lilac Square Building, Detroit. Michigan 41221. Applications must be recalvad by either office no later than llafely. See or write: Gerald e, 444 Fourfh Street, Pontiac, 41053 or write :^Rlwlalgh, t ' MC F 490 177, Freeport. III. HOURS NOON TO 9 P.M., 5 DAYS A WEEK; MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. WILL CONSIDER PART TIME. GCKJD SECURITY, PAY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES ' FE 2-9294 equal opportunity employer)__ STUDENTS 12.73 per hr. Choose | hours. Scholarships oHe 332-1151 3:30 to 5:30 » TYPIST VACANCIES ed Immediately, 5152.10 every two weeks for full time (effective July I, 1944). Must have English uia punctuation tact Miss Ora N tare Building, Izix) N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Phone Help Wanted M. or F. WANTED SWIMMING INSTRUC-wlth WSI. Good hours, good cell today Holly, 434-9434. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Sales Help, Male-FemaU 8 A FULL TIME, 40 HOURS, PAID VA-catlons, Christmas bonus, full bene-Apply at S.S. Krasgas. 4420 f . Telegraph, Blrmln()ham. REAL ESTATE, EXPANDING OF-flee and building program. Business ts great and'‘we need help to take care of all tha prospacts. Different and attractive pay achad-ule. McCullough Realty, Ted McCullough Jr., Broker. 5440 Hlgh-Rd., MS9 near Airport. 474T 2239. REAL ESTATE Appraisers and salaspaopla, i mediately f lent guarantee to qualified. Backed by the tremendous ed-vertising power of 7 ottices, For confidential Intervlaw call Mr. Korby at; YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 44343 4713 Olxia Hwv„ Drayton Plains LADIES Naad montvT Work from your home, far Intonrtow call 3»3BS3 1 to 10 ajn. er 4 to i p.m. ~_ MATURE WOfMAN FOR GENERAL' offica, must have 1, yaaf axperi-lYiyj)^ aaaantlaL Bulldars MATURED, EXPERIENCED PLAIN eoek and haMaafcaapar, Ihw In, got of town protorrad. Oaod wdigaa to NEED SALESMEN Who Wont to Makq Money We nnd 2 marketing men to represent o no* fionol AAA-1 rated company in Pontiac area. Exclusive fost-selling products hove put our present men in tl^e $3(^ to $500 weekly commission bracket. Local and notional ods ore producing more ieods thon we eon hon^li. Apply if you desire o steady full-time career. CALLt MR. JELSO IN DETROIT, 532-9200 FOR AN APPOINTMENT WMiWaMMdt A-> ImWWOR "and ^XTBRIOft WDDINO, GRASS CUTTING, LIGHT * A sc I At ■ PRYWALL R6pX|R Sweltlfy - Imuranct adluitmanM. TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN SET “iw CMt auto Imuranca. I FR 4«S4, K. O. Htmp- WanTED WRETAKER JOB,” WolitBd Howtliold Coo4t 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLO. PIANOS. M. C. Llspard. FE §-7f32.__ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- Wwk Ftimrit _ 12 V HOME, A-1 IRONING DONE IN I I day aarvica. OR S-lwi. Ironings wanted. » pieces ^rvICM-fappliw 13 „ personalized homes EE SSW______________FE S-ldSS Cr^lt Adylton ® aVA',?; ill FE Mill. Saa DmMwfchu A ToHoriii 17 f VACANCIES-NOW AVAILABLE —Suiuat Nunlnq Homa—OR 3.<)S(B. CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR ambulatory lady, dlabatk accaptad. Can provida axe, rat. EM 3-253«. FRONT ROOM FOR AMBULATORY bad patlant. 22 soo.^^se; AA MOVING Cartful, anclosad van>, law rataa, fraa — a-3W or saLSStS. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE free ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ruuui M< a«Mt«iiw w|waia twi imH m 1TO50 THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESQAY, JUNE l,.j966 MikfTH*. EXPERIEI*CEb'~FerR PAINTING, PAPERING Tupoar. OR S-TOtl CASH FOR good CLEAN USED Call HalFt Ao-— __________S-ISn or MY 34141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU •*!,* ■" *" your furmtura 48 HOURS ‘ LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. FE Utui FAMILY MUST FIND A home in INDEPENDENCE KWiliE«l!S WANTED; ANTIQUES AND QUAL-‘ irnlfura. Call S2M1»7 or ME 7-Sia3. of Talagraph ai._ 333-71W, or 77S-227S, y NEWLYWEDS DESIRE Watarferd area. FE 20014. URGENTLY NEEDED, homa. FE 2-SSC1. SliWB U»hn Guarttrs 33^ 3 GIRLS OR LADY TO SHARE ^ 36 ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR TYPES 6f property ________ LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-34S8 I more Information, A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Tolegroph __________rj 4-2533 OrtS!^''til »LB LISTINI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -L cash is minutes J* bnhUHl In paymanti or i >r foraeloaura. Apanf. 527-4400. CASH 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CQUPLt ?ain7. UT_iyE,_^rantfarrlng from Clarkifon or I agent, York, MAN WITH SIS,m IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 44I3SS Saundaro S, Wyatt LrOOMS and-saw PURNtSHEO Wait Side. No chUdranTFr S-2371.______________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4«SI OR EVENINGS VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Watarferd. Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE realty, SI^W7i, Mr. Povit- YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE C- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING FE 5-7545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-0623 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ArchHectaral Drawliip PLANS DRAWN. 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fraa Estimates 852-3210_________Open tit » p.tr ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. HurryIHurryl DIscoim Pricas Fraa Estimatas_________FE 5-743* COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Instailatlor, grading, earth moving. Quality work at competitive prices. EAVESTROUGHING, META decks, and outsida sheet mat work. Bryan F. French, 351 I Paddock St. FE 5-«73.________ MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ~ eavestro^hkg service. Fraa a " Electrical Sarvice BOYER'S ELECTRIC No lob to small________FE 4-5505 ^^Jjec^yili Electrolysis — by Romaine Unwanted hair removed HARPER SHOP — Mri. K's U W, Maple Birmingham Ml 4-4531 UNING - REP4 D. A. Scull - 3: Plastering Service Rental Eijrt^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 052 Joalyn Opan Sun. FE A4I05 BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light aaw- -ar, water service, basement and a, septic field. Call avanings. FE 0-2555. BULLDOZING ______ Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 4-6270 3. T. VERNON, BULLDOZING, grading and trucking. *—-■ - and black dirt. 620-1______ LARRY'S EXCAVATING. BASE^ mant, aaptlc system, sand and ...... -20-1103. ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT . roofs-slding-remodallng — job complete. Or, materials. MIchlgar — ter Modernizers, 1144 w. I TORS ASSOC., FE 2-2014. TAG ASPHALT PAVING cjFE 5-7543 or FE 54612. 2-CAR GARAGE, ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, ck..... . GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimatas_______OR 4-1511 KAR GARAGES, WkSO*, SS75. Wl sold by load. Free Estimates. FE 04314. J. H. Waltman. A-1 SODDING AND SEEDING, 1 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, pmell|^40 years exaerlertce BLOCK, FOOTINGS,XEMENT WORK. FE 4-0407 or FE 4-7044. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, \ - Building and ‘ 325 Oakland __________<-1 ___ Mail Box^ofts MAILBOX POSTS - INSTALLED. fcRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WOR^ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. ______________0S2-3215. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, - ■ cleaning. UL Free astimates. OR 3-4172. Cement and Block Work Gubin's ConsfrucHon Co. FE 4-7427_________Ivos. FE SBISI Interior’ ma^Ry "work, i firepiscas, FE 5-4470 aftor 7 pjiL LICENSED SID^ALK BUILcIeR. Ceronk TiBeg , e»T. ARiti 9mmm. j»iwo» wsvpw ^ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ FE HbUSE PAINTING '|NS|6e ANb " out. FE S-4S23 or m*m._____ falatkn mi PacaroHat PAINTING, PAPERING, CAOLKINO TRUCki -AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trsllora ' Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD 44441 FR 4.14 Open Dally l^ludlng Ss BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ^alls cisande. Raas. SatMacllon guaranteed. Iniu^. FE^-1431 > ' Y' s' s ■' . -I I IttotR 36 Call ui toot Offiw lyiea A7 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, Vb ml. east Bf Ponitac Airport on MSO. Free CH%LER. HCATING CO. OR 3-5432 ROOM AND BATH, 6n LAKE, adults, leoiia Dixie Hsvy., 425-2544. ROOM AND BATH WITH SINGLE bed, sultsMe for 1 person. S3r week with a S7S dapasit. Inquli 273 Baldwin AVe. Call 3354854. Sob Ikwrt BEbROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, « moves you bi. *“ — — 25 E. Brooklyn, 4S ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, ... S4304 attar 7 p.m. ALL utitlTiis FiiR: ROOMS, ALL slshed, Pontiac ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ...... furnished, — ------------ - . 33>-d57a. 2-BEDROOM MODERN, BASEM^Nt — gas heat, newly fenced yar** City. Cash 54,254 or S7,SI» 52,000 d - ■ ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, child welcome, cem-plslely furnished Including utilities. *’* -------------'"d. 4434443. ROOMS, SHARI week, SIO depoelt t3f4. after 3:30. ROOMS, BATH, CHILDREN WEL-come. S3S. wktv S7S daO In Pnn. tiK. 444-1432. CHILD WBU d^slt. Inquire at 273 Ave. Call 334-4054. 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH irX20' outbuilding on Vb-sers lot, privileges. S1S)^.MY S41I4. 34EDR06m BRICK Herdwood floors, bullt-ln cat- Cyclona fenced In backyard. Paved street and curbing. Thasa are lust a few of tha good faautras this homa has to offer for lust SIS.Sir Can be purchased on land co Jract. Lake privileges. LAKE privileges' S rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, i tachad Barage. gas heat, convei ent location. Close to school ai shopping canter. Only tS,S54. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY twelcome, 537.50 per wk. with a ..............-* 273 JUMwLn ^100 Mpos^^^m^ira 4511 Highland Rd. (M5f) 473-7537 AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadlate occupancy. Air and sound condittoned, disposal fully carpeted, stove, —--------- AduHs, no pats. S135-I FE 5-S5S5 or 4S2-2410. GEOROOM APARTMENT rt4T4EW garden type apar*------ Central air conditio____________ ditloned, lots of storage, carport available. No ch"".........— $135 month. FE 4 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WIL trade. J5EAUT1FULRANCH ^ DALE HAMPSHtRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR Si STRUBLE I FULL BASE-wlth heat. Near 4. 412-3373. UPPER, In Lake lo-waii carpeting, children. Heat fur 3-1647. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 23» STATE *1., $100 security deposit. ‘BEDROOM FRAME On large lot, 2 car garage, merits fireplaces nice location. 200-Terms. .'LATTLEY REALTY 420-COMMERCE___________3434981 4 ACRES ROOM FOR HORSES Near Rochester. I AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 1 to 5 AND 4;30 TO 1:34 FROM $145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RO. 474-2459, MORNINGS 4734S27 Bloomfield TownhousB $83 PER MONTH elec, kitchen. Models at 10 ^ward Ave. Open dally ai ly from noon until $ p.n 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Thui FOR RENT, 5 ROOM APT., NEW- WEBSTER SCHbOL AREA, ADULTS RBEt Hoataw FaraltiiBd 39 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, UTILlflES furnished, overkwklng Lake Orion. Dep., requirad. 554. per week. 493- 4493.___________________________ WEST SIDE COLONIAL BRICK ref., I year lease. 332-1715 or 474- Itenl Hmcbis, Ual^idiA^ 3 BEDROOM LAKE HOME, UNION Lake, partly furnished, newly remodeled, adults or 1 bhild. FE I ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. *•" a mo. In advance. $144 se-ty deposit. Must have good lit Nona other need apply. FE WALLED LAKE. - YEAR OLD ■ oom ranch. Family roor ment, 2 car attached garag a mo. 424-2174 after 4. Reot Lake CottogM 41 LAKE FRONT, TWO BEDROOMS, modern, boat. Off Round Laka Road. 9443 Mandon. Call 343-744| or Llvoma 427-7Sn. 'ACATJON neai/ Lat month, $1 K7UBLE , OCCUPANCY, M5 week. MaW service, telephone, peted, TV. Sagamo.'e Motel, 719 1 gentleman, bachelor t, TV, seir--' -*- ■ FE B-1S77.______ MAID SERVICE. U7FFBE, CAfr KSSiwie'wBtef^S. Woodward ROOM FOR RENT. PRIVATE homa on Lake Sylvan. ------- availabla. References. nings between 4-4 p.m. ROOM AND OR BOARD, WVb Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY. $10 a wk. 44 Cottage. 338-1315. sleIping-living room with • bath and entrance In Water-Twp. 33*4)171. SLEEPING ROOM ON WEST SIDE, kitchen privileges; use of garage. 473-1917. WHITE WOMAN HAS SLEEPING OR 2 GENT^MEN, >-OV^ ^uttwm^OBOkbyFE*K58. GENTLEMEN DAYS. OOU B L E 20X45 .AT 7427 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59). *73-1391.______________ LEASE 24X40 BRAND NEW STORE. Welton-DIxle aret 47 .200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newty ramodaled building. Air condltlonad, ample park-l^.^^ll evenings and weekends. AIR-CONDITIOHED OfTiCE AVAIL- Mb Noobbs Only 510,500, terms. LITTLE BITTY FARM - W GBEDRO I furnIHM. i commercial land and HOUSE -on Elizabeth Lake Rd. In city. Check this one today. Better tERMs - on 29s w. Huron. Saa Mr. Shinn on this one. 33*4147 " our no down payment p Daniels Realty. 421-7800. BEDROOM BRICK. 1054 SQUARE ft. Carport. Finished basement ~ tio, 1143 Eckman. Herrington Pontiac. 332-7057. GIROUX G^LORD BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE OR-... „,u.^ basement w'“- room. Studio celling I, modern kitchen w. . ‘-r, I car ga- CLARKSTON'' -— Brick, exes port - extn BEDROOM, BY OWNER, 100x150 LARGE HOME — Gas beet - t bedrooms — dining room — base ment - Oxford - Cell today - Terms - MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. H.AWR£N€t W. {JAYtOJW aka Orion FE 8-9493 ROOMS, BASEM Mart. FE 2-7501. I carpeted library and living rooih with fireplace, large paneled kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement, attached 2 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT reaTWe‘-»ty For ImmediatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 8800 DOWN .....0125 A MONTH tATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOM LOW Take Cemnneree 'Rd. -lerce, left *- - FAMILY ■**^NG-BILT HOMES "eally means better-bilt . ttUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON PONTIAC LAKE-CRESCENT LAKE ROAD ^ AREA etiess 3 bedroom ranch home, g_. heat, new carpeting, new drapes, aluminum storms and screens, carport, S2'x142' lot, closa to schools end churches, on black-toppad road. Only $12,700, Gl ZERO down or bank terms thru: YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains U' NEWLY ROMAN BRICK RANCH ■ Waterford Township on well lar seeped lot. A beauty with lavishly finished recreation with see-thru fireplace, i attached garage, fenced i . . lawn. Just $28,500 SEE IT TO-DAY.- WARDEN ROSSHIRE COURT 2-bedroom terrace with ---- "’nln^ room end klti^ien ROLFE H. SMITH. Reoltor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848________EVES. FE 3-7302 ler Walton, Immediate possession and only $7,404 for a home of your own. 4 rqpm ranch with ' utility room, wet plaster walls, aluminum storms and screens, 1 car garage, on 80' lot low YORK SYLVAN LAKI bedroom bric attached gerai Ins, family r carpeting, dr WE TRADE OR *43 Drayton Plains Will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4444 10735 Highland Rd. ' HERRINGTON HILLS Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294______________________3384; HOUSE ON 2 LOTS IN SMAL town In North Central Mkh.^ hunting ------------------- HIITER INCOME PROPERTY - 2 houseT BUILD — 3 bC( Ik llodrs, full I le* 'modJ[®“call'’ I C. HIITER, z. Lake Rd. I. 482-4453. ibESI \ alY NEW .„. ;,EVELS BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 104 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. ■— * of M-24 between Lake Orion brford behind Alban's ^Modal phdwa 4281545 WEAVER AT BOCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -° excellent location. Large fa room, 1yS0, r on land contract. Now Is th* ity. IN THE CITY ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 441301 Multiple Lilting Service this gem, you'll tx OVER a little fixing, 'living but would n lly home, s year round SI5.950, w* I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394______Open f-t Delly with gas heat, alun s and screens, blac nd streets, 75'xliO' I - ComminW^ SPRING IS POPPIN' UP ALL OVER d yard, patio In th* rear, iwfrcar garage with cement drive and Madctop streets. Priced at $19,750 with term* avalla(>l*. JUNE BRIDES OF 1950 , ANNETT First Time Offered 2 landscaped lot* ... .. Hills, exceptional quality thruout this all brick ranch. Features LR 15x3' *'— best gragt wall I (wtfi^, ^reqr Kn "Tapisan" rang* A^E refrigerator, disposal, master bed---- "7x20, ---- LA2ENBY O'NOL Term*. ' ____or sell pa... ELWOOD realty MffTIAC M MINUtES,'^5' hlllsltes, blacktop, $1995, S20 CUSTOM BRICK RANCH 3 bedi-oom ranch, living room, d tng room, large kitchen, wall o\ and built-in rang*. Ceramic 'I bath on main floor, bath w shower on lower level. Fern room with fireplace, walkout ba ment, all this plus more; 100 of lake frontage, 2V5 car attact... garage. Below reproduction pr|ca at M7,900 and W* Will Tro— HOLLY INCOME BEAUTIFUL BRICK. 2 PLUS 3 room home. Owi ---. ■ ■ 'lying n od kite I utility .................... I extra large bedroom, living m and klt(^, full bath. ; I®!!.!!?. NtTriMn Prt|wrty S1-A 40 ACRES: CLARE COUNTY r mil* to Cranberry Lake. 2W miles to Clam River Trout----- Located In th* beet Ml Urn CARNIVAL,^ CABIN, WOODIID lot, GRASS Several cleared Bj' Dick Turner ____________ facilities. Block Bros., OR 3-1295.__________ PONTIAC CLARKSTON - HIGH- Lott-Acreage S central air conditioning. IT Will XJxford-CommT Ik* It for granted that you a big family nowll Well w* ttw Dig house for you now. i.oca>*d acrou th* street from Watkins Lake Is this FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL with living room, dining room, kitchan with drop-ins, 2 bat^ hardwood floors, plastered wells, walk ^ ' SI mri Id. $39,500. terms. Large Brick-West Side 15 rooms, suitable for u.. by doctors. Insurance office or apts. Large heated garage 30x45 att. to house. 1st & 2nd floors all large rooms, bath A 4 lavatories. Base- boiler. Adlolning parking area, >9,*02, sq. ft. Walk-distance to downtown A WANT TO BUILDT SELL? TRADE? BUY? A LOT A5AYBE? Kamp-sen 1s the realty to see. r— Hilda Stewart, Leo Kampsen, Sutt, Fred Rosevear, Lae K Tony Elsele, Dave Bradley, MOl^virVfoRON'^ST. MU Ft 4-0921 AFTER 0 P-M- CALL FE M514 FE 8-0466 ARRO LAKE FRONT. You can't go wrong, cute aluminum sided 3 bedroom ranch with 1'/i car garage, gas APPROX iaaately m a c r e $ - *9,100. PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor Sia Case-Ellubelh Road ’ OPEN DAILY 9-9 STOUTS Best Buys Today Attractive brick and frame ranch home near Oakland Lake « '*-oak floors, 1W baths, living n dining *11,. well planned kitcl utility with laundry area, heat, spaclout 2VS car gari work space. Yours for only I kitchen plus large dining area, tils bath, basement, rec ana, stool, gat heat, fenced and lalM-tcaped. Close to tchoc showing. Only 014,500 IVAN W. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Yaur Plans or Ours Custom Builders 20'x40' with aluminum tiding, bedrooms, bath-and-half, f u I basement, 2-car garage — Wl Lincoln Jr- High. Immediate possettslon on this on*. Call TODAY. Pacesetter Ranch - 2 full baths, 2-car garage, 1A00 square feet of living area. your lot or ours. Trade-In* cepted, get our deal today! Near OU Lovely- 3 bedroom brick '..... recreation room In basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, FHA, Gl cash to new mortgage, terms. Crescent Lake________ room, 15'xl0' kitchen and area, oil heat, on a lot 50--- Good for retiring family, terms on land contract. List With Schram and Call the Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE S'?*?! GILES OFF MT. CLEMENS. 3 bedroon carpeted living room, hardwo and tiled floors, Birch cabinets ... --y compact kitchen. Full base- !nt, gas h s with An gl’ built-in vanity, b area, marble window I* dining area, c ' rage. Model OPEN at Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyk* Rd. Ph FE 5-01*5 * Open Eve* Till * PM Multiple listing service DORRIS BRAND NEW THRE^. BEDROOM RANCH. *14,450. Situated “ — 00x1*0 west suburban, al siding, marble window tills, Ic bath, beautiful kitchen «....... mica counters, birch flush doors. Vent tan and hood, outstandlr ■ aluminum ------------------- " ;. MADISON — An outstanding on this brick and aluminum bui low in topnotch location. Neat clean Inside with 4 nice t rooms end stairway to, attic additional storage. Hot water I.. and 1W car garage. $10,950 on FHA or Gl terms. TOP NOTCH. Investment ft young real estate Investor, terrace bargain priced at down or wHI discount Would show yearly gi •f 51,000 or better. I Is Kith full basement. I. Price, 01,- Of MO EfTOAOE COSTS ONLY. Large * room horn*. 5 I a r g clotett, 3 bedrooms, oak floor - Plastered walls, bath, gat hea basemaht, 2 car garage. P r I c OltSOO. GILES REALTY CO. HI Baldwin Av*. FE 5-411 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES II ACRES SUBURBAN with nice appi* orchard, road stand r ~ I hah, childran. See this gentlmn's today. S50JI00, SIMOO down. It lot, cHy AVON TWP. Good with axtra apartms...,____ heat, 120 foot lot. 0124100, 01,500 down, bafanc* *100---- LAKE^ION. « ro. .. ____________ Cdnsfructien, gat hut, large fenced M. wffh lake prlwh— *"■“ OMO down, balanc* la... INDIANWOOD SNORES NO. 1^1 f----- ------------ Lari* raaean aIjIrT j. RHODES, BROKER FI BS30* SOS W. WalMn FE S4212 MULTIPLE I^STINO SERVICE Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, ceramic bath, sealed glass windows, marble sllb, bulitjnt, P doorwall, 1W baths, basement and attached garage, aluminum exterior. SeUIng now for S14.200 plus lot. I| you're In th* market for a new home, your Inspection of our modf' ‘ * mutt. Our trade-in pier on* that hat been accepted approved by many satisfied — tomers. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS. ranch home with Roman brick fireplace across on* end of living room, beautiful birch paneM $450 DOWN PLUS FHA CLOSING COST Will move Into tljls spiting 3- Mceiy'MscapM tS!-------- 013,500. Lautad N. E. suburban. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALtORS ew ^ 47 BLOOMFIELD In th* Adams a beautiful an d Section. I which to I Children. Here'! ranch situated re, well landscaped, of coui In 1950, featuring a cen slate foyer and all gener.-, rooms. 3 full ceramic baths, ample closets. Beautiful —--------paflo, attached ' Full ---------- ble garai Listed at ----- on a contract don't you tra h S7500 d ace. It's "Ranchy" looking with I whit* board fencing all round --------------* Is attached, total and th* garage Is atta< length of *1 ft, overall. \ he might ■ offer. Call i you're sure --- . home: we have the key. 4-BEDROOM RANCH schools. Asking ’ hat Indicated r a reasonable confidnet, since very lovely 40 ACRES Metamora area, near Baldwin. ld, acres of' woodland, 30 .. acres ~ rolling and scenic land. Good bul Ing sites. 122,200 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *20-2515 _______________<92-2291 Will tell 53500 down or trade^ NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE with privileges. Almost new.--- tully kept dumlnum rancher.Larg* Oak floors, plastered walls, mar- MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDA? 2 TO B Offering a whole lot of good ho.... your "hard earned money. I building 3 distinctively dif-nt stylet,, A ranch, r el or statelV Colonial at I IS lot). Your price li ACREAGE BONANZA METAMORA-HADLEY ACRES, completely surveyed . 495 fHt blacktop frontage, spring, tom* woods. 54,950, 20 p*r..c-“ down. BEAUTIFUL 13 ACRES with h and woods end possible pond t evergreens planted and la frontage. 57,250, 20 per cent dowi ACRE CORNER, hilly and scenic, 9*0 foot road trontage, 04,250, 10 TWO i'h ACRE PARCELS, beaufl-' ' country tide, 5495 par acr~ TWO 5 ACRE PARCELS, 53,300 Ray O'Neil, Realtor 0 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OPEN 9 t STORE UNITS. 3 BEDROOM apartment. 535,000. Income 0530 mo. GR 4-7495, MA *-1«»4.______ WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY INCOME Reqsntly redecorated — pan BUILDING SITES ■rlvlleges on Elizabeth Lake 75X150 .. .... 1 Privileges on Scott Lake WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Av*. FE 2-9141 51 55X124 PONTIAC^ '-AKB LOT -Camelpt Rd., off GaleT?rlvl-le« lots available. Plan to live in this beautiful new town in Orion Township. Models open 5* dally, 11^ Mat Ct.*s ' TAYLOR "WE TRADE" Williams Lake Front IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CAN BE HAD WITH Lovely lake front home located In choice neighborhood, Includes large carpeted living room with fireplace,, ultramodern kitchen with bullt^s, attractive dining area overlooking th* lake, carpeted bedrooms, plastered walls throughout, base- only. Call: J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance 32 Hlghlbnd Road (MS9) OR 4-0304 Evenings call EM 59937 WHITE LAKE, 2 BEDROOM BRICK NarHMra JVojMr^__-A a month. 45acr* farm. businatt. Low down payr Call In person only any day _ Sunday. VIoM Green, Space Ag* , M4* at M24, Caro, Mldi- ACREAOE AN6 acre LOTS ON small prtYBf* laka, tea owner at Rad 0^ 7. mils* north of Luzomo, MMi.Xolenn H. wateon. Star Rowla, LewMon, Mkh. LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved street, 51*00 — only. <2«-l43*.________' ACRE, CLARKSTON HILLS Estate, Must tell, 53900. **2-«543. ACRE WOODED-LOT IN CLARKS-ton on Perry Lake. Priced rae- tonafale. MA 5-1*79._______________ BUILDING PARCELS NEAR OR-tonvllle. 300' frontage each. *27- CHOICE LOTS, ORMOND RD. ---- Jackson Blvd., Whit* Lk. ------------*- ''""S: Oakland CoOnty village. All w ft ttw > 41 LOANS TO $1,000 Utwdg^ first vhlt. Quick, friena '^ FE 2-9026 0AKLANirL0AN“c0, *» Pontiac Itst* Bank BMo. le 5:3* - Sat. 9 30 1^, LOANS *15 to SIM* Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE Flnanco Ce. LOANS S'» — TO SIM* COMMUNITY LOAN *» B. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 To conselldai* bHIt into an* manfh-ly *aym*nt.(\ Qukfc earvio* wlfh HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Suit WttwfctM DELUXE KENMORB GAS RANOb '-r— fLEcirBic **" STOVE, excBl- IShHl »7*95'‘vahJk^5, KretctNXl. Michigan Fluoreecant, 393 Orchard *254X72.____________ frigioaire j®"*' - Perfect condition. *50. 334-142*. HOME FREEZER SPECI^ to 2*5 lb*. In onglnel factory crate. FRBTTBR>I*WMfEMO^^ 1*5* 5. Telegraph___F?.*-**' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Censlete rt: ‘“tebiSr AnCHOK fences NO MONEY DOWN » FE 5-7471 . 14 VACANT lots 'brewer real estate 724 RIker B 10 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH - eek. weeds and^ young ever-eens, sandy soli, clos* to US-53 (pressway. Livingston County. 1,000 with 10 — —* -■— r, S2L.— FE 2-2144. th 10 per 1 L. Smith. "1 haven’t heard a jilicy bit of gossip like that for months!’’ Lots—Acrafl|t 25 ACRES - _____ . ______ and Davlsburg Road — over 1350 .frontage — will tell " — — $15,(— ----- bedroom farm home, barn, garage and other Ings. Beautiful land woods. 530,890, 512,900 dc ACREAGE HOMESfTES Clerkston and Brandon Two. Cell anytime *74-1 Lake Rd.- 2 lots left Annett Inc., Realtors E. Huron ,it. 3384MM Open Evoning* S, Sunday* 1-4 CHOICE HIGH 10 ACRES, BUILD-slght south of Holly. $5,950. I32(?, to acres - high -■ nic — good drainage. $5,950. I _ lo-acre high 100'x200' lots on blacktop - west of Clerkston. $3,750 - $2,500 cash. Lots and acreage In many areas be-“ween Flint and Pontiac. Underwood Real Estate 8**5 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston <25-2*15________If no ans. <25-425* 1 semlwooded, rolling acres -Clerkston schools — *0' easemei lot to land. 122,000. Unddrwood Real Estate 06*5 Dixie Hwy., Clarketon *25-2*15 ---- BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON AREA, ' —d 7 acre homesi_______ CLARKSTON AREA ■ acre wooded hillside lot w prJvlleoes on Deer Lake. 100x215 sloping lot on stream, wttdlng:- *#*. »-mt , private lake, be CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE X5 S. Mein . AAA 5-5821 DRAYTON HIGHLANDS SUB. BEAU-bulldlng lot, fenced and land-d, 100x150'. CITT^NORTH, 3 corner lots, SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 2 W. HURON ST. FE 4-452* AFTER 5, CALL MR. LLOYD __________335-0**9 FLORIDA, 10 ACRES, SANDY L GOOD LOT, 132x50 ON LIBERTY Street, near State Street. A bargain. FE SM37._____________ “LADD'S PINNACLE" Gqntiy rolls end stop** a* It ... lout Hl-HILL VILLAGE ... beautiful community of rolling hills and winding pavM roads. Coma out and ^ tho site for that new dream hom‘ vlew It lust fantastlel ____ prlcetf at tow at S2J95, S300 LAKE FRONT LOTS HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTINO SMVICE 10 W. HURON OR 4<3 EVE. OR 34229 Lake Of ion-20 Acres Near Indlanwood Ceunti Club. Scenic high itM woptM. Ha* email bWg. B acctot' to laka. r—' —" all around. S12M0. Sale Farms Oakland County ed. 3 bedroom, 2 car attached garaiw, run ■ ment. House has fireplace, — ramie, etc., featufOe too nuirwr- EQUITY TRADE SMALL FARM Do you have an equity fr to $15,000? Or a free am home? If you era eligible t tor a home with Vh per 6 per cent current Interesi Call and have one of our enced salesmen explain I in good condition. Completely remodeled kitchen with new kitchen cupboards and built-in oven, range, hood and dishwasher. A large living and dining room, sever buildings Including 3*'x4i' -- all metal shed, Ouxl**' previously used for turkeys. Both buildings heated and plp^ for water. 2 <— garage, -phis workshop. Call appointment. McCullough realty VON realty GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tho AAell MLS Room 11. *82-5002 Eves. OR 3-*033 FOR LEASE.'GULF SERVICE tlon, Dixie Hwy. and M-15, C clean. Early 3*'x7*' like ne - garage — towe ern — 2 miles south of Holly — 27,500 — $8,000 down. <08' custom ranch on «hlgl ere sight bordering Holly - !S,— on U.S. 10 — Z( Me^usinei^Preparty_______57 COMMERICAL SITE. 13,700, SQ. ft. Strategic location’”- Oakland and Wide TrackI Only *50 ft. from Sear*. High traffic expos-sure. A prestige spot. Only $35,-000 cash — worth It, tool LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street DRAYTON PLAINS AL PAULY 451* Dixie Hwy., rear -3-3000 EVES. OR 3-i: $2000 down plus Jrventory. $3000 down on property. L. TEft^PLETON, REALTOR Orchard Itoke Rd. *824)900 Sol^^xdioage Coast to Coast Trades hi lege, * n neln hlOtn ■ iirant. N S7700 0 consider trad*. Canopy tor drive-ln aervtea. Godd gross, very profltabto operktton. Hams Like Rd. 100x5*0 C-2 zon-Owner say* make ut an BATEMAN COMMERCIAL OEPARTMeAt 377 $. Tatograph FEB-9641 -a. 'BUD" A Good Combination Hardware Store and Custom Cabinet Shop, excaltont east side lo-—"in elosa to ------------- Tip-Top Home Site Big lot In excellent subdivision, north suburban location between Pontiac and Lake Orion, close to M-24 and 1-75, 104 feet frontage, 1*0 feet aaip, black-top streets. Priced at S3.3S0, call. now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. "’fT'5-1201?'' AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Flourishing Travel Trailer Business Sales — Rentals — Parts end Service. Owner wishes to retire. No phone Information.. If you have X5.000 down payment - wo yKlII HELP-HELP-HELP !!! Business Is exceptionally good. ,V need all types of businesses sell. Tell everyone you know see WARDEN REALTY If thi want to tell fast. "FREE" t curate estimate of today's te Ing price. "NO OBLIGATION." WARDEN 333-7152 NO. 938-MOTEL-CABINS 14 rustic units and 7 housekeeping 1,500 feet of highway frontage. Total of 17 acres. Owner retiring. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS the best money making restaurants In Pontiac. $10,000 cash. You will have your money back In a few months. Absolutely no Information or address given out over^ the phone. Call for appoint- DISCOUNT STORE Doing a good business in plumbing, electrical supplies dnd herd- ing In S300 pe selling price In 1 iTock. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON ^ 33*MI MULTIPLE LISTHto SERVICE No Competition! Country grocery store witl and liquor llcanM and making variety department. Ing with modern living q______ Included. A good going business complete with modern fixtures — lust welting for aggressive owner. Falling health forces owner to 20 ' miles north of Pontiac. Terms plus inventory. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FLASH! A GOLDMINE! The only restaurant In Iti* vicli. Draws patrons from *0 miles away. Oroued 13,000 In monr of May and seaeon wasn't starl ed yet. Include* 44«nlt motel a frosting on your caka of succesi Strategically located In smil Northern city. Plenty of room to expanding and it's yours for $15. 000 down. LIQUOR BAR, $8,000 ON. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG $aie Laod Caatracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Set us beforo you doat. WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyka Rd. FE 541*5 Open Eve*. " “ “ ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS - ^ tIOMO wlfh »1«0.<*IJ1S« I? hMWIle. *• i*niM* Koal- >54 chevrolV' at Am con- dRtonev *r Ml jptm. FE S-12W. »S7 XHBW T- ja FOR MOfOR-cycto. er *r or yit. OR 343*1. 19** CHEV^ Ikfibm WAGON - BT29» ’ ** "•**^*‘* ~ 1171 Creecent L ENGLISH AUSTIN PANEL C will trad* ter cawant stark. «-3»47. ____________ GOlNd REtTAURNAT BUSINESS, will trad* tor vacant raaMentlal laka proparty. Calf aftar *, MECHANIC SPECIALS: 3 - I Cadillacs, 1-1953 Cadillac, 1-1 Cadillac, M9S4 Pontiac*, plus tra parts. Will trad# all for g____ pick-up. InquIrt at 319 Ftrry. after SalE Household Goods 65 $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 7-cPIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE ROLL AWAY SAFE 11x20x24, plecet sectional living rm. u.. kitchen table and 3 chairs, svhlta enamal ttora countar. Piston — pump and motor, rtcapped tires, 1.00x14, W X i' X I LITTLE JOE'S - BARGAIN HOUSE 61 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-4042 First Traffic light south of F75 Acres of Free Parking SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME truck damage, 'h off. LIttIo Joe's, 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042. STEP-TABLE: ROLL-A-WAY BED chest . of drawers; desk chair; coffed table. FE 2-9SS7. . dressers, chests, springs, Mveral jivjng room wltes.^^e^- Easy N 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ^ 7-plec* (brand new) living -oon\ ^pIKe living room suite, two ete tablet, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for 5)09. Only 51.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innarspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for 5129. SI JO weekly. TV SET, KSk-^b Harris. WYMAN'S’ , USED BARGAIN STORE .At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only .Jif tablet and lamps... From Occasional chairs ... From S5.9 Walnut dresser with mirror $24.95 ■ pc. living room suit* ..129.95 pt. size gas stove ...... TRAOE-IN REFRIGERATORS. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.69 Celling til* twc ti vinyl Asbestos tile 7c-m ■Held III* 9x9" *c 01 Floor Shoe - 4255 Elizabeth Lake Across Frjm the Moll" AIR-CONDITIONER plug4n, good_____ . $55. Call after 3 APARTMENT .SIZED FRI6IDARE refrlgeretor, take over payments Maytag Wringer Washer 6E refrlMrator, 2 doors with frees -r. Frtgidare automatic wtsh-rt price from S59 up. CRUMP ELECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-ixcellent working . Harris. FE S-27< APARTMENT SIZE RANGE, S22.50. Small Jfjrlgerators, SM up. Other “ixle* AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repoesataed — 19*5 ’^Faihlon Dial" model walnut cabinet. Teka over ments at S5.S0 PER AM). BLOND BOOKCASE, TWIN BEDS, -----axe. oondlt^ rtaton- ^2349■ Rraliar. 3792 Bllzatielh Laka Bead. wStod Catrocts^img. 6Q.AU CASH FOR IaND CONTRACTS OR S-tSSS.________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS BRONZE OR CHROME OINBTTB • ------- TEW. Larga and Id, drop-leaf, recto X 5 and 7 pc e^n|^ at \ oamplata, S49.S0 and up. faa cumltura, 2)0 E. PBto. BiORQitMA Sit, ISO; HIDE-A-BIO, It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HUAON FE 5-1501 10 W. PIKE ___________FE 2-2150 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR^ good vKorklng condition. Push-t londofrott. fiO. FE 2-4523. KIRBY'S MOVING. HOUSEHOU) FURNI-ture. Seen at 3951 Ctmbrook, Waterford. NORGE 30" GA deluxe cooking tqhou.__ — Hat oven light, clock, .. ...- Illuminated back panel. Reduced to $109. S3 dn., 92 wk. TRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET PRE-OWNED Oial-A-$titch. Only 3 monti Ideal tar buttonholes, signs, etc ■ $43.43 cast year ^uai credit managerat ^^,'riCH-* BROS. SEWING CENTER. , mutt sacrifice I shop before you I pllance. *404 WlIBi OR 4-1101. .. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC -Zig zag sewing machine. Embrold->rs, appliques, buttonholes, etc.— late mnrial, school trade-in----- guarantee. Terms For Salt yiwallaaaaaa *7 ATJfrUB,^ 54 VOLUME IM» oVlLOK >1* ble typewriter, S25; Royal eMric typewriter, $150; adding mechl^, n Singer cabinet, with *. ger for button h.. cy stitches, *fc„ p-, ...., ____ cash or S4.44 monthly, * year guarantee plus tessans Included. Call credit manager at 335-9203, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN-TER. NEVER USED ANYTHINO LIKE It," say US users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric MONO ENGAGEMENT wedding ring. Engaga-I worn only 2 Waaks —, Standing toilet, SI4.9S. 3Bgallon heater. S47.95; 3-pl*ca bath teto, S59.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.9S; shower stalle with trim S34.9S> 2-bowl sink, S2.95; LavSw S2.9Sf tubs. 110 and up. PIpa cut and . threaded. SAVE BLUMBING CO« 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. FIVE SIZES, • d gifts. Liberal 5 Dixia Hwy., HA1LROAD TIES,' *3 IaCH, FREd delivery. FE 54120.______, ROYAL TYPEWRITER, COM-pletely overhauled — OR >4<42. lUMAAAGE SALE THURSDAY AND Friday T-4. Saturday 9-12. *432 Fourth St. Woodh ---------- - Drayton Plains. SINGER In cabinet with zig-zaggar. Just change fashion plato for buttonholes, etc. Must collect *34.75 cash < or $3.50 monthly. $-ye*r quaranto*. , Call 3*3-2*22, CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER. SPREDSATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Swiy. 2471 Orchaid Laka. m- «C. coodlti®n. Zig-Zag for fancy stitchas, ovarcasting, ate. Guaran-S30.2S or can ba paM h faucet*, 114.95, tolitto, *11.95. , TALBOn LUMBER SE? I*"*! Pkint No. 210, lt.9S aal. ' "wyss? nil fs. Ml«- WK.. fitos, lyptw^ a^ir., ...^ fej-pCKtrlSISiS J^^P^^^^Drayton wbOOING ANNOUNCCIM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyE3DAY. JUNE 1, lp66 D-11. WELL DJIILLINO MACHINI, SOLID teolt. Rtx l PRICE *4400. MANY OTHERS AMD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. 473-2148 or 473-4404. FE 4t**2 Ft 40734, Pontiac at Opdyke Rds. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^jr^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR MICHIGAN'S largest (REAL) farm service store. John Deer* and New Ideal pert gelor*. Devis Machinery, (jrtonvllle, NA 7.3272. Your New Idea-Homllt* end Celt Riding tractor dealer. IAnD, gravel, FILL, bull DOZ-Ing— driveways end finish grades, real. 473-5730. NEW HOLLAND 5 BAR SIDE DE-llvery rake,- woodt oat and corn roller; dinner ball. 24*0 Dutton Rd., USED AND REBUILT TRACTORS end com planters. MS' Brilllen pecker. Davis Machinery, Orton-vllle, NA 7-3271 kAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAO-Ing and excavating. Clarkstcm- MA 5-1227, Ken'i Dirt & Dozing. tOPSOIL, WHOLESALE OR RF-tall, loading Sat. and Sun. 425-156* or *25-175*. TOP SOIL -Crushed Limestone Tell Timbers Nursery 332-8448 NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 5. Woodward FE 4-04*1 WELL ROTTED MANURE, *5^S^S2, If no ans. *51-*3«5. Peh-jlyiittHg Doge 79 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-peoing, reasonable. *25-2875. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. FE 8-85*7. 140 Sarasota. 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD tervice. IMATOODS, 33^7I37. _ 7 WEEKS OLD AKC REGISTERED, Champion stock beagle*. FE 5-8477. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 DOWN. AKC-Term*. JAHEIMS, FE 8-2538. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 10 horsepower, all attechments, FE 3-1042. AKC APRICOT POODLE MALE puppies, quality bred, selling out, 850. 451-3445. travel TraRen U 2 WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAIL *'X-ir. Cell Weir 3*3-54*1. 15' TURO, sleeps 4, LIKE NEW, *242*50. AKC REGISTERED BLOND M^E Cocker Spaniel, OR 4-3234, after 4. AKC COLLIES, 3-YEAR-OLD FE-mele, $25 to home without ehIL dren, 5 mo. oM male, $35. TR 7 0873. AkC registered ENGLISH BULL pupple*. Fine blood lint. And stud larvics. UL 2G754. 15' GARWOOD SfSO. Steep 5. Spot-less. *82-3307. _ 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, 1757, 8800. FE 24771. 21' SAGE, HAS EVERYTHING. Like new. $2500. 23M7I5. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, 482-4440 17*3 RIGHT CAMP TRAILER -sleeps 4. *734770. 1743 FROLIC CABOVER, SLEEPS *. 1737 Opdyke Rd., Pontlec. 17*4 RIGHT CAMPER TRAILER, g^ condition. Ice box, tbik, sleeps rtpare tire *458, also small boat trailer, 835. ST-IZTO. AKC’ dachshund, MALE, HOUS^-brokbn, 4 yoars oM, llkat to roam. 825. cell 33H328. i AKC POODLE PURS -L POODLE Beauty Salon, rsat. 682 4401 -3*3-7*23.^ ' . _ A^ ^ITTANY PUPS, S WEEKS, AKC FWDLE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKl 850 and up. Or 3«01. 17*5 APACHE BUFFALO CAMP trailer, tisepe up to 8 adults. Complete with vented gat circulating heater, Oinatte end oversized tiros. This Is 0 brand new trailer at *775. New Apache Chief model with canopy and add a ream *547. New TtfS,n* feet Coachman travel trailer 8*45. Hew 178*. 4 toot'-cabover pick-up camper *745. Our May Ecxnii nie Is now on. Chock our peckege deal* en new 1^_AP«bbe camp trailers end new DelRey end \us to on ntw IMS Johnson wrbMfd motorty Starcrftt tofH, Grumman cahoet# new U foot n“urT?pSi..’s?ndSr»§ ts 5 P-m. BILL COLLER. t Ihfle east of Lapeor in M-11. ^ , AKC ALASKIAH MALAMUTE PUP-ple*, beaufttulty marked and well tor show possIblllUet end cxoellent temperment. Loves children. OR 3-17IB. — AKC GOLMN RETRIEVERS, 3-months, |W. *73-3*20. ALL PET SHOP, S5 WILLIAM FE 44433. Rsbbttt, birds. AKC APRICOT TOY POODLE AT Stud. TrlmmlnB res*. 3M-141S. BEAUTIFUl SHEPHERD.COLLIE 4 monttie. all rtiete, locriftoe for >15. CaJI FI 1B181 ext. 2S7, 1 «jn. to 5 pjii. or FE 24t«7 $. 1742 DETROITER —, EXPANDO, er wity. M-26n.___ 4 marIeti _ lyer peymeni __ ■detroiter-pontiac chief KROPF 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS" CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Welton, dally 7-7 FE 8-4402 COACMAWN EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarfctton 525-1711 airstream Lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS , Since 1732. Guarentaed tor I Sea them and get a demons.. tlep of Warner frailer Sale*, 3070 W. Huron (plan 1» |e‘* ~ Wally Byem'S excHIno ACADAMY 1755, 10x52, ON LOT. ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New lO'xSO' Elcar. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Highland 573-3500 CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD See the fameut 13VY toft !»P c«npw Hwt »Nept 5, off the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Dltpley Model at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES CONCORD 1755, 20 FOOT. 82550. Shew, Northwetfern Tr. Pk. Orchard Lake Rd. r Front row. Attar 4 p.m. CAMPING SITES » acre*, private lake, lafe beach, lodarn faellltit*, McFeety Reiori, 140 M15, OrtenVIll*. Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used T rdverTralleiT From 8075 to $1275 $lMp up to 4 people PICK-UP COVERte $3fS T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. 180 Auburn Rd._________851 'HOENIX KAOEL fINNEBAGE WOLVERINE Campers and trellen. Alio Phoenix convertible. We lall and li ' " Reese and Draw-tite Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 324$ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 OpenJ^- - SPRING SALE , MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the spring rush. Special daale on these units, they are not sublect to the price Increase. Alto Inspect The CE NTU R Y-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES W. Huron PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland - Ovance-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 33517 W. HURON_________FE 2-3787 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyke RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 18 FT. Brand hew self contained. AN models of travel trallert. Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Op FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5570 Wllllame Lake Rd. OR 3-5781 Vacation Time Is Here Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5Sn Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER) up. Alto rentals. Jacks. Intercomv telescopIriB, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Cangier Sales, 1325 S. HewNai Road, Union ‘ 45'XIO', 3 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS, 1757 Stewart-Gardner, exe. condl-tlon, make offer, 053-1703. 1757 AMERICAN 10x50, 3 BED- ----- -od condition. Smell (---- ever payments. FE 8- ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyweds ^ Take advantage at our •Mg etiiawn wie. ^ RIVIR OANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Tei^raph Pontiac, Michigan Frt.-Sat.-Sun. 114, Clotad on Wadi Open Man.-Tuet.-Thiirt, 1l4 19 TIZZY gamble. Yc nmete In i allng, plumbing and —am*. You--------- way* en|oy t, comfort a large eewctlan at w Drayton Plain* AT COLONIAL "Never KnowNngly Utulerield" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK AN 1755 Modeli on Dltpley In Every Price Range At Winter Dlacounts RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE HAMPTON ;e Rd. 3321457 of MW at Opdyke) (Comer of 5430 Dixie Hwy. 4742010 .. ...... ,. Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS Boots — Accessories FIBERGLASS, 28A MERCURY, mts, top, trailer. 8500. 482 2744. 14' RUNABOUT, 1764 MERCURY OXFORD TRAILER SALES AKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel trallert sleep. Ing 4 er |. Mek* your reterveHop PACEMAKER 1757 - TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedroomt, 1W bathe. hiNv ctr-peted. Milford 485-1128. Parkhurst. Trailer Sales FINE^ 'FeetwfiG^Naw^'stoon* ** Buddy end NomStt. .ocaM hoN wav between Ori Oxford on m*. next to 14 to 40 ft. long, 0 to 30 ft. wMe We have parking tpe0 problem. 1250 OAKLAND. Avto Finandag FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plete the Deal with Pontiac Co4)p Federal CredN Union. FE 3-7*30 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 BUICK 1744 SKYLARK 2. DOOR Foreign Cars 1757 VOLKSWAIJEN CONVERTIBLE. «*d transmission, radio, heat-whitewall tires. Full price to. It ................ *17) KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 t1 block E. of Oakland A "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENWs JSSe GMC i-Ton Pickup PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adlutt your pi ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Uapeer Rd. MY 2- e Orion 1744 JO SON MOTORS AND « Shell Lake, Aerocrelt /a boate and ctnoei. Big n IMS boats, motors and HONDA SUPER HAWK. 2500 as, *525. 412-3144. _ 1745 HARLEY XLCH, EXCELLENT condition, mutt tee to appreciate. FE *-7040._________________' 145 HARLEY DAVISON 250 Sprint. MA 4-1140.__________ 1764 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 150 miles, all chrome, tank, fenders, etc. trials, tires, frr-* —- ----- extras. 335-7533. 7M YAAAAHA, 100 TWIN, EXTRAS include: knobbles, skid piste, ~ — ----- — , Yen- * 673-8734 between 4 and 7. ■1 CONDITION, 1745 HONDA, 305 CC, $475. FE 5^842. HARLEY SPORTSTER SHOW HONDA 70, S225 » LOOKINO tor a used Suzuki? SuzilkI ov ere^ Mtiifl^^hey would n walk 231 W. Montcalm and 77 W. H (at Watt Wide Track) Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS SPORTBOATS B CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-7507 FOR mercury OUTBOARDS. Kai-t Boat's B Atotora, Lake Orhw. HYDRO, r, AAARK 25 MERCURY, trailer. 8425. 474-4755. DCrENUABUe 4 VTCLB HONDA!! World's biggest seller No^lxer ge^jrt^needed Over 200 mKhlhM to c^MM fror *$t“u^Y _ GRUMMAN*i?^YOT ^HAlX'“T^““FfND--%Ts?TO ANDERSON SALES B ^ RENT-A-CYaE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamate 50, 00 and twin lOOs. Rates cheaper than owning. RIOA-RBNTA CYCLE 784 S. Woodward, Bghem 7480 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP ...... low es 8)27.75. Tek* Highland^ Right HIckery Rh^ R Lett end follow »ii SON'S SALES AT Tl Phone MAm 7-2177. SUZUKI TUXO SUES INC ■72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 3-5343 ,_____ Bicycles Boots — Accessories 97 13' ALUMINUM BOATS 877. TRAIL-ari 8118. 15' ceneet 8187. 700 lb. trailer* 8187. New IS' flberglet boat, 48 H.P. Johnson electric. 700 Jb. trailer, battery4xnc 11277. BUCHANAN'S « 7447 Highland Rd. 3*1-2301 r moLueu kutwwu* ubi.u^ model* like mm, t171 W-lOt. 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hwy — Pontlec . CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER OeALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 7-6 FE B4402 Used Anto-Tradk 1^ - CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyI., factory rebuilt 'motors. IT? cen Install. Terms. Other makes --------■ - 537-1117. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other parts. H. B H. AUTO SALES B SERVICE. ---------- - Sundays. FRONT ENOS, 1757 FORD AND T7S5 Chevy. 1740 Ford B 1737 Ford sedans. 332-4434._______ PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING 2S3s. 3011, 327s, Short blocks ant heads for sale. Dynamic balancing, boring, heed end block resurfacing dene. 7*7 Oakland Ave., Pontlec. HlGw ond Used Trucks 103 TON PICKUP 1754 CHEVY. _____________*25-2747__________ 1728 MODEL A ROADSTER PICK- Larion 1* foot outboard .........81145 Save on 17*5 14 foal bagt. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS NOW Dcaier,' Chrysitt Lone' to 17') Inboards, or ' H,P., we hpve Lone Inboard or outboard) m siocx, wpe Boats, Glattron, Sell Boats, See us for your boating needs. ^GOOD BUYS- Ldha Star Crutllner III — 24' with mere 100 H.P. Ihlt.ene has under 10 hours on engine. A real Buy. Lone Star ir with a 70 H.P. Evinrude engine. Many ether Rigs In Stock— ^ RIverla Cruller Itefl as low'as S575. Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) I 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MR B4771 Why buy in the dark? We have a fine telscllen of used complete outfits ot beat, motor, trailer, mostly Johnsons and Evln-rudes with full season's guarantee. Each boat checked out In the water before delivery, )r per cent down at bank rate*. PAUL A. YDUNG, INC. TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucke. Economy Cert. 2335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4*84 WILL pAy top dollar FO .sharp pick-ups. BUO MANSFIELD USED CARS 150) Baldwin, 2 blacks N. of Walter __________FE 2-2441 ______ ^ HELP! - We need 300 them Cadlllaca, Pon-tiecs, OMt and Bukks for r *-atatc market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD aUto sales 1104 Baldwin Ave. Ft S-5700 ___________FE 8-0828 Junk Cnrs-Trocki 101-A NEW LOW PRICE BOB BORST 1765 BEIGE BUICK BUECTRA iU. Convertible. Full power. FM radio. , GOOD CONDITION. 335- 1741 VW IN (iOOD CONDITION. Sun roof and radio. Nice i 8475 full price. RDSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1743 SPRITE, CLEAN, SHARP. I Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror, including all taxes $1777 including all foxes Houghten FACTDRY DUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester DL 1-9761 1743 VW CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly. payments of 87.78, CALL CREC1IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1750 CADILLAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, $150. OA 0-2345. 1757 CADILLAC, NICE - 8I>5. OP-dyke Hardware, FE 0-4406. 157 CADILLAC ^DOOR HARpTOP, Exc. condition ........8*75 KING AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 4mU5T dispose »0F 1757 CADILLAC ' Coupe OeVllle, full power, no mon-ev down, $7.87 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAullWe. 1744 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, R E -with black Interior, whltewelle, good condition, 8750. 330-4530. 17*4 TRIUMPH spitfire; EXCEL- OPPER 40 CENTS AND UP,. Brass redlators, befterles, starters, generetdrt. C. DIxort, OR 3-50y~ JUNK CARS WANTED ________FREE TOW 473-0037 7 FORD, m TON, SHORT RACK, 1742 FORD F400, 15' VAN, BODY, —■ finish and good condition all ud. Excallent buy at $1375. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1743 CHEVROLET FLEETSIC pick-up. V8 engine, custom cab a "-X, radio, 4<)ly tires 8e Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile - - Telegraph — - - 1965 Chevy Ve-Ton Pickup with flaelalda body, 4 cyl. angl rtick thm. Yours—In your driv* 3nly— $1395 17*5 FORD M-TON FLEETSIDE pick-up. Omperis spaeiall Posl-trac-tion, heavy duty spring and ahdeks,, y tires, new truck warranty Savei Autobahn Motofs, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 17*5 S. TelegreplT " * 1965 GMC Suburban Red ond white paint ' Several to choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Trucks Are Our Business! 1965 Ford F-100 Vz-Ton Pickup Styleslde, with V*. radio, heeti Crulse-O-Matic, custom cab. Only $1795 1965 Ford Econoline Van—1-Ton package with heater, signals, ti Is 0*ly- $1595 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup Styleside V8 engine, heater, signals, ei.. custom cab, I ft. box, end li Only- $1595 1966 Ford F-100 Styleside W ton. with heater, signals, an in 8 ft. box. Save 1964 Ford Econoline Pickup with a blue finish, heater, lijnali end It Only— $1295 1963 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup StylHlde, with healer, eigneli, an: 8 ft. box. Only— $1095 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton Styleside Pickup, with a V8 engine 4 spaed, heater, signal*. Only— $1495 BEATTIE "Your Ford DEALER Sine* I83T On EHxte In Waterford New ond Used Con 106 743 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble. Power steering and power briKei, light blue with white top. Ideal for summer drlVln* --- 81575. 1744 VOLKSWAGEN radio, excellent —lltlon. Solid light blue I whNewell tlraa. 81175. SPORTS CARS Galore 60 New and Used Sports cars on hand. All ready for immediate delivery. Pontiac's Authrolzed Dealer TRIUMPH-MG-;AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Grimalidi IMPORTED CAR .CO. Complete Parts and Rrvice 1 Oakland_____FE 5-7421 lem. Bonk Rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED ;oK' Used Cars '64 Ford Coloxie ...$1595 62 Corvoir ....$395 '63 Jeep Wagon ... .$1495 '64 Chevy '/z-ton .. $1475 '65 Chevy Super ... $2295 '63 Chevy '/z-ton ...$1095 '64 Bel Air Wagon . $1495 '64 Falcon 2-door ..$1195 '62 Chevy Impola ... $ 995 '60 Chevy 2-do6r .. .$ 595 '64 Corvoir __ $1250 '64 Rambler 770 995 HASKINS 1. 1250 OAKLAND. 1959 Cadillc Coupe DeVilie Oust rote finish, with m._. brocade Interior, and It IpT ehow-room condition throughout., Per— steering, brakes, wMewi $891 1 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, "It only tekai a minuta to Get a BETTER DimL" at John McAuliffe Ford n.ki>»i Au. FE »41B1 3U^E D< 4825 ' ‘ 1960 CAd/lLAC Luxury, Prestige, 'Comfort all In one sleek package./ That's how you , feel driving this lovely DtVIll* Hardtop, full power, OM. Air Condition, and a pec la I Eldorado wheel*. No 8 desyn, 818.77 Weekly. AUTO FE 4-180* '/ or FE ^4854 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED — --------- ^ Financing ■"■iO OAKLAND. 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DtVIlla with full power, vinyt roof, radio end heater, whitewall ■ excellent condition, only —______m of 814.72. ! 8127 down and weekly payments HAROLD TRRNER FORD, INC. 444 5. IWOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM .Ml 4-7588 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 9-passenger station wagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vifhitewall tires. Beautiful 1-owner Birmingham New Car Trade, $1295 ____________________________________ Full Prira TraHit Kin Prnhi^'”^ CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD-ruii rrice. treoiT no rroo'f -ood condition, exc. i 1. OR 3-7574._________ 1963 CADILLAC Coupa DaYllla wHh sparkling white finish and full power. Only 21480 actual miles. This la autemsbile creftsmanthip at IH finttt. $275 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST} WILSON Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 OLIVER BUICK 1744 BUICK 225 2-door h 3 speed, I 81F5. 1743 PONTIAC Catalina sedan, dark blue, power sfaering, brakes, automatic. 81175. 1742 PONTIAC Cataiwa Fdoat, tute-metk, whHa finUh, whitewalls, OLIVER BUICK “sunr ■; 1^. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, fwg Upr irf Cm. Nm IM Cm IM AU TIMM JEROME MOTOR SALES MW WW« Tfdi pr r LLOYD MOTORS, QOALm "SOMETI^G NEW" MIKE/SAVOIE REPOSSESSIOM. -wtgoik V8. powtr. tlO.17 wnayi.ilown, ................AAmoA FE .......AAcAullftt._____________ MUST dispose of THIS INI tiOTROD, 1M7 CHEVY 1 harmop from Calif. 40f ,.. 4 ip^. posltractlon, good body offer. Milford. M4-7T4S. fcr XHEVY t CYLINDER STICK ftn. «8^44or MARVEL ' iSTOakland A' and white interior. Full price ‘state wide AUTO OUTLET 400 Elltabelh Lake Road FE 8-7137 1960 CHEVYS ” aume weakly paymanfa of «.l We handle and arrange all nanclng. Call Mr. Dan at: . FE 8-4071 ■ Capitol^ Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just East of Oakland_ Lloyd motors, quaaity used Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE la now bl progress and the aavingk ara graptar than '^IC^Us'eO CARL'iiSp fha Big "OK" Used Car Let at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevyland" «t1 Oakland Avenue at Casa FE 4-4547 1t44 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE L air - full power — 4 speed 421 HO. 100 W. Strathmore. (M Mfcb VO AUT6MAtl6 WHITE-With rad and white Intarlor, ra- tMO Wl CHEVY BISCAYNH 2-door automatic 4 KING AUTO sales M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 LLOYD MOTORS. QUALITY USED oars. We sail trade, buy. Flnsr"— no probWm. 1230 OAKLAND. weekly payments of $4.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7400. 1f« CHEVY FLEETS^B P*CK;UP^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mila 1785 S. Tajagraph FE 8-4531 1m2 dHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, V-8 auto., power steering, 32,000 miles. Exe. Condition. 8850. 5-5513.____________________ LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY OSED » problem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1742 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR light turquoise with matching '* terlor, standard transmission, _ dio, heater and extra clean. 8075. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1742 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. 8850, 8250 down. Call during v ' ^-1 Ronald Oflara 338-4751 days I 437. 1962-634445 CHEVROLETS Station Wagons Both 6 cylinders ond 8, some .with^power steering and brakes. Al| have radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Forci Rochester OL 1-9711 Wwr Cm m m2 CHivROLrr convbr. TIBLB WITH V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-|ION. FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 87.72. CALL CREDIT MGR.^ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLDVD MOtOfft. AOALltV —1. We aeil trade, buy. Finandng --— 1250 OAKLAND. 4.cyllndar angina -- Full prlea .. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84083 DODGE, 1743 4 DOOR POLARA, to money doe Mr. Scdlt, 3 81?|3^ wmkly.' Call 7843. Lloyd's.______ 1743 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP. 4 spaed, radio, heater. Very clean black finish with black Intarlor, 8775. . Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-441 ............Telegraph DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford_______________OA 8-1400 A1 Hanoutelnc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 i74l~gHlW i 6r *• 30. Other g^les. vinyl to __________After L _ _ LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cars. We sell trede, buy. Financing no problem. 12X OAKLAND. 1745 FORD CONVERTIBLE with automatic, povrer steering lots of extras. It's brand i-.. JEROME FORD Rochosttrs Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711. 343«13. GO!! HAliPT . PONTIAC 1965 Ford Country Sedan i?ne'’."rSl«’arrc'rjM.^S; luggage rack whitewalls, only— $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ■ Your FORD DEALER Slhpa- "'Homo)M Servlet after the * 01^ 3T1291 hardtop, out g, eniTvs. itietlc radio. « 1742 IMPALA 2 d 1745 CATALINA 2 door hardtop automatic, pewdr stoaring, broket. "— Cor warranty. 1745 VENTURA 2 door hardtop, Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES . HARDTOPS ■ 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT . As Low As $49 Down Twiy-ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 R C U R Y WAGON. $234. 1963 MERCURY 'with ig. bral $987 »rice Ige (rood In tho wl Spartan Dodge I5S Oakland Ave. . Mile N. of Cess Ave. ____________FE S-4521 LtOYO MOTORS, QUALITY______ rs. We sell trede, buy. financing problem. 12X OAKLAND. PURR-FORMANCE SPECIALS 1964: DODGE Poloro 500 2 deer hardtop, lux finish, matching bucket i perfornMneo 313 V8 ond $1597 1964 VALIANT Convertible Matador rod inside and out. wltt special V8, $^297 $2197- 1965 MUSTANG ConVertiBle In « beautiful lat black CruiseO-Mati& and $1997 'Ask for The Dodge Good Guys M tho Whlto Hotm Spartan Dodge Nm «i UieH Cm IIHIm m* !!■<< Cm_106 lN4 PONTIAC TEMPEST wAo6^. Tull powor.-MloctIrc windows, outo. PLYMOUTH FURY,* 4 001 den, automatic, radio, heat war steering, brakes, one m , like new. Only 11475. OAKLAND CHRYSliRHYMOUTH 1744 PWTIAC HARDTOP. Swi .............V. 8275. Take over. ECONOMY’CARS 2335 DIXIE frwY. ---------- - PON-, II347 tIXS. LLOYD MOTORS. QUALI-^ USED lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New cor trade-in. 11475. Con be purchased at no money down at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 17X W. Wide ^rack LLOYb MOTORS, QUALITY USED ri. We sell trade, buy. Pldbnclqg problem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, clean, best " ~ Kennett, FE H834, I PONTIAC OP, STATE F REPOSSESSION 1743 PONTIAC Catalina converfible, like new, no money down, S12.I7 weekly, call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, McAulltfe. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED —s. We sell trade, buy. Financing problem. I2X OAKLAND. 1943 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARD- LUCKY‘AUTO good condition. FE 2-1S87, i JMF John McAullfft Ford 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible beautiful Brity blue finish, wh top, custom Muo vinyl Interl .. power steering, automatic, many other extras. A rial summer fun car tar only S77 down, financing balance of— $444 consider trade. FE 4,^182. 1744 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD am. 4, save $4X. KEEGO 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-door station wagon. Standard tranimission, tu-tone green finish. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $1095 Full Price. Credit^ No Problem. Bqnk Rotes at Villa(3e Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 .LOYD MOTORS, OUALITV'USab MVS!"ily8xgSiN'b^'"* WOULD YOU BELIEVE II No Cash Needed " Bank 'Rttas 1741 Pontiac Catallne . t 477 I74i Chevy 2-door . S 477 ■— Ford Galaxle ....... 8 477 Tempest Custom . 8 379 1941 Chevy, auto... 8 399 1741 Corvair Atonie ....8 3W 1743 Falcon, 2-dr„ auto.....8 497 "41 Rambler, auto., full power 8 277 GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 22X PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKE FE 8-7237 - PE 8-72X 964 RSTOTSMERTOnr 2-door hardtop. Console shift and bucket seats, tu-tone finish. A sharp 1-owner new cor trade. $95 down and credit no problem. Bonk Rotes at Villaije Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Pontiioc-GMC-T6mpe$t "Seme locetlon 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1744 GTO 4 SPEED, POSITRAC-tidn, radio, power brikes, —^ wheels and gauges. Cordova LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY 0«D ---, Wa sail trade, buy. Rnr-'*— reblem. 12X OAKLAND. 1740 RAMBLER 4. VERY - lain. 333-7542. Rlgglna, dealer. ekly payments of L (TREDIT MGR. Volue-roted Used Cars 1962 RAMBLER. WAGON ridlo!^ve»$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 LLOYD AAOTORS, QUALITY USED rs. Wo soli trade, boy. Fin— problem. 12W OAKLAND. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1745 FALCON 174$ FORD LOT ull power, radic 1745 FORD Convertible, full power, mti 1745 MUSTANG ipv, radio, ho--------- 677 S. LAPEER RD. Loko Orion Ml 2-2041 Got a BETTER 01 minute to DEAL" at LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED 1743 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE — saddle bronze, 324, console -wheels, whitewalls, powtr Ing and brakes. 343-7018. 1743 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 D(X>R ------- —------ ‘—ikes and a'---- OR 3-9134. Voluft-rntBd Used Cars 1961 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Coupe, radio, $895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1742 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT- KEEGO ■ Pontioc-GMC—Tempest "Same location SO Yean" KEEGO HARBOR. &0^ V743 324 TEMOST 4 DOOR. WITH LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cars. We sell trade, buy. financing no problem. 12X OAKLAND. irdtap, full I S. Royal M I. S1508. FE p problem. 1250 OAKLAND. Value-rated Used Cars 1963 OLDSMOBILE.. 84ilovle: “Dosm^aongl the Sheltering Palms” (1953) William Lundigan, Jane Greer (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:36 (2) To Be Announced (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Society 6:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Twins (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:36 (7) BlueUght _ (50) Jderv Griffitt____ (56) (Special) At Issue 6:55 (9J News 9:66 (4) Bob Hope (7)BigVaUey (9) Musical Showcase 9:36 (9) FesUval (56) French Clief 16:66 (4) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer « (50) Roller Derby (56) Troubleshobital path will be sufficiently well Imown that this comet should never lost again. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ6K(1 SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) WXYZ. Ntwt, Sport! WJBK, Tht Grewi HornM WCAR, News, Joe Bacardli WPON, Nowt, Sport! WHFi, Uncit Joy Show «:1S^WWJ, Sport! WWJ, Today hi Ravltw WJBK, New! 7:IP-WXYZ, Ed MorpaP ON, NOW!, Joimr AR, Ron Rom FI, Curtain Thni WWJ, New!, Phone Opinion 7:1S-WXYZ. Lee Alan, Mueic liM-WWJ. Naw!, Sport! WJR, TIgeri/MInn. Twin! WHFI, Curtain Call 4:M-WHFI, AAontaga lliOP-WXYZ, Danny Taylor I1;W-WCAR, News, Sport! WJR, New!, Mu!lc, Sport! WWJ. News, Sports, AUisIc 11;1»-WCAR, iMadIcal Journal ll:tS-WCAR, Ron Rom U;M-WJR, Music Til Dawn WXYZ, Avery, Music, Ni WCAR, Newt, DoImII CKLW, Newt, Bud Davi! WPON, News, Arizona WJBK, Nows, Edit. »;0»-WJR, News, Open Houm WCAR, Jack Sandars WHFI, Uncle Jay tiJI-CKLW, News, Jm Van 1(:M-WWJ, Nawt, NaigNbar WJBK, News, Bob Layne WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Den WPON, Newt, Ban Johnson WJR, News, Music II:M-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Musi WHFI, BUI Boyle THURSDAY APTBRNOON 11;M-WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Nawt, Dava Shafer WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WJR, News, Tigers/Mtnn. Twins WHFI, Encore WWJ, News Call Kendall WCAR, News, Bacai «:M-WHFI, Uncia J 4I1A.-WPON, Mutual Sports 200 Are Held in Wake of Nigeria Riots LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Two hundred persons are being held on charges of disturbing the peace add unlawful assembly as a result of tbe violence last weekend in northern Nigeria. Prosecutor Nathaniel Npongb t(dd the Kauna court 45 also have been diarged with looting. All are being held for hearings July 7. Ibe Nigerian railways an- Laget aad sections of tbe aorthern and e a 81 e r a provinces baa been dtenipted, primarily becanse railway work-bive fled their posts in the aftmuiath of the disorders. Road and air traffic is reported normaL ★ * ® * ■ Mora than 66 Jbo tribesmen were reported killed and hundreds injared in tbe waAnd riotiag. ^ Did you know? Now there’s a plan that gives you up to 60 message units a month for only $1 more than your present flat-rate residence service. It’s a real bargain' in keeping close to friends and family. To snap it up, just call bur Business Off ice. Ladies’ Corner 10 OthprwlM _ aOPUBlMlt (pi.) condliiMnt 81 Gum " ypgu, Sabotage Is Tried at Ionia Power link New Dorm for Birds IONIA (AP)-An unsuccessful attempt to wreck equipment at a Consumers Power Co; substation which provides Ionia with | 46,000 volts of electrical power I was under investigation Tues-|| day by city police. 82RpcMit (comb. 7Vpxm fora) 8 Exift SSIUlUn fto’i BRoman 26PttbUc noticu npmo houMhoW |odi aaRuuUn nule’i 54Go br lOlUUc(bb ) naiM (pi.) ____ 11 Oriental colna SOSuperliUvp , , . 12 South African niBix 1 miwleon'i flnt fox SbeepfoM wife ISSiclUan seaport (Scot.) 2Too anxioua 21 Average Son of AMd 8 Reipiratory 28 Homeric uge ---- nparatu! (med.) 25 Unable to 4(jompaM point 26 Town in ai 40 Iron (comb, fora) 41 Italian feminine Eyre 43Wickeilneu 44 Gala 46 Garden worker 49 Mile oBaprihg Royal CoUege of PhyalcUna (ab.) Chief O.M. Peterson said thell incident “would have to be clas- f sifted as sabotage." m ATHENS, Ga. (* -;A plush, new 1,000-student dormitory under construction at the University of Georgia won’t be ready until this fall, but the first residents should arrive I any time now. Police said someone apparent-|; ly tried to gain entrance to the i automated substation through a capacitor section, but failed and' tunneled under a fence. They said rocks and bolts had been thrown at line insulators in an apparent attempt to break them. I Brick masons left a gap about midway up one wall | of the dormitory because | a sparrow’s nest, with two eggs, was built in before i they gpt there. A worker said the L masons will fill in the gap ; when the birds are :® hatched. - h Mansfield and IBJ Discuss Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana huddled vrith President Johnson yesterday and then predicted Congress would be able to adjourn around Labor Day.” Following the White House meeting, Mansfield told newsmen most if not all the President’s legislative requests would be approved. NY Transit Riders Face Hike in Rates NEW YORK (UPI) - New Yorkers today began what may be their last month of bus and subway rides for 15 cents. Transit Authority Chairman Joseph E. O’Grady said Tuesday he expects the IScent fare will be increased a nickel by July 1. Mansfield said it will “take sonie doing" for the Senate to catch up with the House. A new-map of Ontario’s Algonquin Provincial Park is available on waterproof paper for canoers in danger of a duck-Ing. House Speaker John.W. McCormack, D-Mass., said that he expected “very substantial progin the administration’s program in the days ahead. TV SERVICE COLOB-BUICK i WHITE (BEDHOOMS • BATMHOOMS • BEC BOOMS FIMILYR6gMS Low as *1395 FINISHijmBASEMENT New A Han and Idta to Suit Your Nlldt U4TBBI4I t and Income • MATERIALS »IDEAS NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Finanoe Plan Available Up to 8 Years IBH M H In Pontiac Since 1931 CO 1032 West Huron Street bjiB-'iuilhHiiJiLBlHiy ^ Km ORQT nights & SUNDAYS PHONEi ] 1 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 1-1319 MY 3-1 LAST 3 DAYS FOR MONOGRAMMING And check into this other bargain, too: Urfltmited calling In Datroit and tha I, any tima'from noog to 7 naxt (. All for ona low flat rate! Michigan Ball PM ef the IMNwHe BMI Syrtae \- .r‘;. ond we’ll monogram this splendid ozure tone dress shirt ly Enro ot no extra charge It’s a featherweight oxford voile in rich azure tones with lljstrous irides-descent highlights. Enro tailors it beautifully in o short sleeve model with 0 pointed eyelet collar. In blue, green, or gold. Owr PoNtiec MoR Store Opea Every Evonlni to 9 Pii Dvr SirmiiigbeNi Store Open FrL te 9; Sad. to 5:30 D—14 THB l»ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, JUNE I, 1966 Holiday Toll State Bill Will Give $4 Million in Taxes to Counties Unless War Costs Rise a Forerunner' State Traffic Expert Cites Multiple Deaths EAST LANSING (AP) t- A State Police traffic analyst has termed the 40 deaths in Michigan over the Memorial Day weekend “a forerunner of things to come.” “The mess of multiple death fatalities helped run up the total," State Police expert Orin Lucas reported. Hie toll compared with 27 fatalities over the weekend last year and the high of 58 killed over the 1941 Memorial Day Jioliday. Lucas noted that 25 of the 40 died in multiple death accidents. These included one crash killing foiH', three with three deaths each and six with two deaths each. MAY GO HIGHER He said the holiday total probably still will go higher because of delayed accident reports and possible deaths among the injured. “The same things that cause accidents day in and day out also cause them on holidays,” Lu-cas^id; “But if you make a mistake on a holiday, somebody else is more likely to be there. “If you run a stoplight, pass on a hill or drive at high speed when the highway is crowded, the toll is likely to be more serious. It’s a matter of more people being exposed to accidents.’' The high death count over the first heavy traffic weekend of the summer, he said, is a forerunner of what is to come. TO CONTINUE’ “If the economy stays strong,* he predicted, “and more cars are driving more miles of highways, we can expect the high rate to continue unless drivers go all-out for safety.” The State Highway Department, meanwhile, estimated that motorists travelled a total of 436.44 billion miles on Michigan’s streets and hi^ways over the 78-hour weekend. The department said the safety of Its interstate system was reaffirmed by the weekend toll. TTiere was only one fatal accident on an interstate highway over the weekend. But three were killed in the crash on 1-75 in Monroe County. Record Broken as 542 Are Killed Across Nation CHICAGO (AP) - A total of 542 persons died in traffic accidents during the 78-hour Memorial Day weekend, shattering the record for three-and four-day observances oT the period. The total surpassed the previous record for Memorial Day of 525 in 1963, a four-da^^ week- ’The death count began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and end-*ed at midnight Monday. Califomi% led with 55'deaths followed by Michigan with 40; Pennsylvania 32, New York 29 and Florida 26. ; Prison Chief May Get Raise LANSING (AP)-Acting Corrections Director Gus Harrison,' who stepped down to a higher: paying job, would get a $4.000-i a-year pay raise under House ‘ committee amendments to a^ Senate appropriations bill. The House Ways and Means Committee raised the a: niial salary to $24,000 before it reported., out the $21.5 milbon Corrections Department appropriations bill Tuesday. Last year Harrison quit his post as director because a lower civil service position in the department offered fringe benefits that in effect raised his ' salary above the $20,000 he was getting. Gov. George Romney and the State Civil Service Commission have recommended raising the salary to $24,000 a year. Romney hfts complainetyhgtif) several departments*ttre civil ser-\lice protected subordinate positions offer better salaries than those received by department beads. f LANSING (AP^w Michigan counties now have a $4-million stake in the length and cost of the conflict in Viet Nsm. The House agreed to Senate amendments to a state “stamp act” and sent it to Gov. George Romney, who has indicated he would sign it, said, sponsor George F. Montgomery, D-De* trolt. The bill would impose a real estate transfer tax of 55 cents per $500 of the sale price in each transaction if the identical federal tax is repealed on schedule, Jan. 1, 1968. “If Congress rescinds Its Action of last year in repealing the tax or postpones the effective date because (rf the cost of the war,” Montgomery s a 1 (j, “the state tax would automatically be postponed.” •« The tax was one of several President Jenson urged Congress to rescind or reduce last year. He since has ufged reim- poeltion of two of them — on automobiles and telephone services — as costs of the conflict in Viet Nam and poverty pro- The bill, once part of a fiscal reform package, originally would have given the state half the revenues — or $2 million a year. The Senate amended the bill to allow the funds to remain in the county in which they were collected. Our Fiiu Sap^l 36-Mo^th Oiiaranl Actual 4-ply Nylon Cord Tubeless Blackwall 6.50x13 Size ivith Your Old Tire fio Plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax Snpertread, TnbeleH, BlaekwaO 4-plr Nylon Cord Tirea Prieo with Old Tiro Pina Federal Exciaa Tax 7.35 ol 7.00x14 •22 2.U 7.75 or 7.50x14 •24 2.20 8.25 or 8.00x14 •26 2.36 8.55 or 8.50x14 •28 2.57 7.75 or 6.70x15 •24 2.21 Whitewall Only $3 More Per Tire • Extra wide tread, more rubber, more miles • Safety shoulders, easier steering control • Built for Expressway sustained speeds ^ • Excellent traction even on wet pivement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Our Famous Guardisman 30-Month Gnarantee Tough 4-ply Rayon Cord Tubeless Blackwall 6.50x13 Size With Your Old Tire $14 Plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax Gnardnnan, TnbeleM. Blaekwnll 4-ply Nylon Cord Tirea Prieo with Old Tiro Pina Federal ExcIm Tax 7.75 OP 7.50x14 •18 2.20 8.25 or 8.00x14 •20 2.36 8.55 or 8.50x14 •22 2.57 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire o Famous for rugged wear, long mileage • Excellent endnrance at highway speeds • Sflencer buttons between tread for grip • Safely dioulders for remarkable control FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Sears Tire Dept., Perry St. Basement ALLSTATE Highway Special 34-Month 'Guarantee Popular 4-ply Nylon Cord Tubeless Blackwall 6.50x13 Size With Yon^ Old Tire ^12 Plua 1.S3 Federal Excise Tax Highway Spcl. TnbeleM BlaekwnU 4-idy Njdon Cord Tiree Price with Old Tire Pina Federal Excite Tax 7.00x14 •13 2.U 7.50x14 •14 2.20 8.cl0xl4 •15 2.36 Whitewalls Only $3 More per Tire • Long mileage Dynftuf tread rubber • Traction Slots for grip op wet pavement e Excellent for ordinary type driving 'Saliffaiiioii iriiai'anha'd or \()iir monr\ SEARS i iil(»u II I'niil i;i 4. '• 1 i / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1966 E~1 Gradaatioh Parties Star Punch, Snacks Bv JANlin'nnm f < jn d u i da«- (■■tAtt /^U1 «WAa>Aii«*kUi k A f A A< 1 At«M liffki K*v\iifM oiirTov* THah ohai\A m4/\ o f*Al1 11” By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pre;» Food Editor Part of paduating from high school is the reception that ,|akes place after the ceremonies or even on a different day of graduation week. ginger ale and Orange Ice Fruit Because many of the teoi-agers go from house to house, no one needs to serve a great deal. But the youngsters will want to eat at every phrty. So be prepared. Punch, of course, is the order of the day. It can get very hot in June and partying is thirsty worii. I tiiink yon should plan on at least t servings of punch for each guest. Would you like to try a recipe with grape juice as the base? GRADUATION PARTY PUNCH 4 cups grape juice 2 cups orange juice ^ cup sugar 6 tablespoons lemonjuice. Rings. Serve in punch cups. Makes about 7 quarts or 96 servings. Orange Ice Fruit Rings 3 cups cold water 3 tablespoons frozen concentrate for imitation orange juice 1 lemon, sliced 15 cann^ pineapple chunks 6 red maraschino cherries 6 green maraschino cherries Combine water and concentrate. Stir until well blended. Cut lemon slices in half. Combine fruits with blended concentrate and pour into 8 individual or a 1-quart ring mold. Freeze until firm — about 4 hours for individual molds, or 8 hours for quart mold. To unmold, place rings in a pan of hot water. When ice begins to loosen, invert rings hito punch howl. Pour in chilled punch. Makes about 4 cups mixture )T enough to fill eight %-cup molds or a 1-quart mold. Of course the easiest punch of all is the combination of idierbet and dry gingerale. One quart of sherbet and three quarts of gingerale will make three quarts of punch. Young people like dips. In addition to crackers, put some potato chips and pretzels on the tray for scooping. SOUR CREAM HAM DIP 1 ctm dairy sour cream (%pint) 2 2V4-ounce cans deviled ham Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon garlic salt Few drops liquid smoke, optimal Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill thoroughly before serving. Makes IVi cups dip. SOUR CREAM CHUTNEY DIP 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, room temperature 1 cup dairy sour cream (Vi pint) V* cup chopped chutney Vi teaspoon curry powder Beat cream cheese until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients. Chill thoroughly before serving. Makes 1% cups dip. Just in case anyone wants something sweet, have a popcorn caramel log on hand for quick slicing. It’s good finger food. POPCORN CARAMEL LOG 1 foil package ready-to-pop corn 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly Vi cup evaporated milk 2 taUespoons light corn sirup Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate Vi cup butterscotch pieces 1 cup dry toasted peanuts, ‘ finely chopped 3 tablespoons water , 1 lb. packaged caramels Pop corn according to package directions. Set aside. Mix sugar, milk, sirup together. Heat, stirring constantly until sugar has dissolved. Bring to boil and continue to cook, stirring constantly, for 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Add chocolate and butterscotch pieces and stir until candy meltst-Stir in nuts. Cool. Then shape into a roll 14” long. Wrap in Waxed paper and chill in refrigerator for an hour. Meanwhile, add vyater to caramels and melt over hot water. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Put the popped corn into a large bowl. Add the cooled melted caramels and mix well. Qp a piece of aluminum foil shape the popcorn - caramel mixture into a 14”x8” rectangle. Place chilled candy roll in center of popped corn-caramel mixture. Pull up popped corn mixture around the roll and press together on top so candy is completely covered. Let stand for about an hour. Cut into Vi” slices. Makes about 30 slices. CREAMY DIPS _ 6 tabirapqons lemonjuice ^ 28oz.Mttles grapefruit carbonated beverage Combine all ingredients over ice in punch bowl and stir gently. Garnish with very thin fruit V slices, if desired. Yeild: 20 punch-cup servings. Maybe you don’t want a ~ dark punch and would prefer this one which is on the phik side. Even the ice is made with punch mixture. ORANGE CRANBERRY JUICE PUNCH 2V^ quarts cold water 4 cans (9 oz. each) fro concentrate for imitation orange juice 4 bottles (1 pt. each) cranberry juice cocktail 2 bottles (1 pt. 12 oz. each) ginger ale, chilled Combine cold water, concentrate, and cranberry juice cocktail. Stir until well blended. Chill. Just before serving, add Quick Cooking Fine for White Turnips White turnips cooked this way' Include a s m o k e d boneless take on different flavor. P^^k shoulder roll (sm^^ butt) jon your menu soon. This deh-Shredded Turnips Icately flavored, cured meat is 1V4 pounds (about) white tur- a boneless portion of the pent nips (about 5 medium) , I shoulder and weighs from one to V4 cup water four pounds. 2 tablespoDiis butter or nar-l It may be baked, aimmersd garble in water, or sliced and pan-fried 1 teaspoon salt> or broiled. FVrilow the helpful „ . directions on the label Pare turnips; slvrt^ a, „ „o directions are available, ?ntn rS ^ the water and u i t " simmer over low heat until fork l^inch skillet, turn the turnips. water, butter and salt. Cook, covert over moda-ate heat --stirring a few times — for about 10 minutes or until they, are tender-crisp. Makes 4 to 5 servings. tender about 50 minuses per pound. Or bake the meat in a 3 tiegree oven to an internal temperature of 170 degrees (be-tweai 40 and 45 minutes per pound). { Add a diced ripe but Arm Before peeling an onion, cutiavocado to Frmich dressing and a thin slice frmn each end. This spoon over sliced tomatoes fa-makes the skin easy to remove. |a great salad. Hiese make a pleasant opening fa a company gathering. Shrimp Crackers 1 can (4V^ ounces) shrimp V^ cup mayonnaise Dash of salt and white pepper 14 cup finely grated dieMar cheese Round'buttery crackers Drain s h r i m p and rinse in cold water. Mash shrimp with; mayonnaise, salt and pepper.; Spread about 1 teaspoon of tile mixture on eadi cracker; spriidtie with cheese. Broil until cheese melts and browns dight- ly- Serve at once; crackersi will re-crisp during the timci they are taken from Uie broilef! and served, h^es 2 dozen or mae. J PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FNEEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY 7 fo 9 ERIC 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 t E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, wfep^E^DAT, JUNE I, 1966 ~ „ ,/ irlial (Iocs Mm to %79* AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ Potato Salad 2"^? 59* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Marvel Ice CreoEii lALF GAL. CARTON 59- Popsicles • Vanillo • ChpcolciTt • Neopolitan • Butterscotch-Marblt • Fttdqe^McwWe assorted flavors 12 a39< Tasty Choice! Frozen Foods! A&P BRAND GRADE "A" Chopped Broccoli, Peas, Cut Com, popped Spinach leaf Spinach Peas and Carrots, Mixed Vegetahles Tnerwr^OO 10-02. ■ ■ AGP BRAND, GRADE "A^ Gr^ Juice . . AGP REGULAR OR CRINKLE-CUT . French Fries . . MORTON'S—5 VARIETIES Cream Pies . . MORTON'S CINNAMON ROLLS Honey Buns . , BIRDS EYE Tiny Taters . . BIRDS EYE—IN BUTTER SAUCE Spinach . . . . BIRDS EYE Corn i" Butter Sauce BIRDS EYE Peas In Butter Sauce BIRDS EYE Corn o" th*c.6 , , NETWT. 4 9-OZ. PKG. is 39* 29* 29* 29 4'^'99* 2"^55* vfc2^^99* IO-OZ.^C< • e PKOu Rfe# NETWT.oeee« lo-oz. PKG. ..%L. 1' THE PONTIAC P3ESS. WEpJ^ESDAY, JUXPl 1/ 1966 E.—3 Better Meals Are Made With Super-Right^' Meats! "SiqMr-RigM" Mahm, Cotii-FmI Beef STEAKS Round Sirloii» BONELESS RUMP or Rotisserie Roast *X/T" 99*^ T-Bone 09 lb j I lb Porterhouse Steaks • • • • • • 89:99: 1 ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 1” 1-LB. PKG. 69- "tUMR-RIOHT" COUNTRY STYLI ^ fj 49 Thick-Sliced Bacon... ■ "OurBR-Rivn I” Fancy Sliced Bacon r: 79‘ "SUPER-RIGHr 2 to 3 Pound Sizes SPARE RIBS 30-LB. BOX 17” “ .XUX.FRPM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS 'or Breasts with ribs attached |^0 59< 53 ERYERIEGS "SUPtR-RIGHT" NEW YORK BONELESS ^ FRESH GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Strip Steaks .... Wbole Fryers . . ^' 33 "SUPER-RIGHT" , BONELESS «AO BONIUSS, FULLY COOKED OO Cabe Steaks .... Canned Hams . . -4” "SUPER-RIGHr* SLIQED . a. SLICED _ / M A# Beef liver .....“ 49 Halibut Steak . ./. o9 CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS FINE FOR BROILIM^ A Ac Chicken Giliards “ 29 Salmon Steaks . . “ o9 Pork Hocks . . . . “ 39* Haddock Fillets . . “ 79* Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! ANN PAGE QUALITY Barbecue Sauce 45 #■ 12-OZ. , 1-LB. 2-OZ. BTL. 33c SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 00 3.f CANS ■ YUKON CLUB Beverages / 7' Assctned __ Rcivors M C Regular or Lo-Cal 7 12 FL. OZ. CAN OPEN PIT BRAND Barbecue Sauce 49* ANN PAGE .« Mayounaise . . ^ JAR AArP BRAND. GRADE "A'^ « OAA Apple Sauce . . 7 1^ Stuffed Olives . .'°?Aif 59* Hunt's Catsup • 15 3 u-oz. 1 O# CANS ■ 00 00 AfrP HOME-STYLE ELBERTA Peaches hJ; A&P BRAND—HALVES 4% 1-LB if Bartlett Pears 3'.'^! I SILVER SKILLET ^ A Sloppy Joes . . 2 uN'i 89 AfrP BRAND—GRADE "A* Tomato Juice 3 SUNNYBROOK Red Salmou . . . l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 79* 79* ANN PAGE UYER CokelWIxes 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKGS. 99. ANN PAGE Frosting Mixes WkiN or Chec.-Fud«« 4%99‘ iKrtPM.. .2v»37* BIRDS lYE FROZEN 0% „ O ^yt Corn ... .2 ^1^43* Apple Sauce ’. .3 o3 •65* PILLSBURY REFRIGERATOR. _ ^ Choc. Cliip Cookies 47* SWANSDOWN SHORTEtilNG OU l-LB M rn Cake Mix u « 3 ti% 79* EVAPORATED . ^ NIT a .X Pet MHk . . . .6;*^Nr 89* Pet Milk ... .325* STARKIST SOLID WHITE NtTWT. a m Tuna Fish 37* PiPSODINT KING SIZE Tooth Paste . . SWISS CHOCOUTB ___ NETWT.euam^ Metrecul • • • • '<^n 27 WrCH CHOCOLATE NEfWT.eUBB^ Metrecal . . . . 27* Dinner Napkins 21* STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK anITWT Tuna Fish . . . 2‘L?59* REYNOLD'S—I 4-INCHIS ^01 - a Broiler Foil ... 49* PricM EHnetiv* Tliroutii SohirMy, Junn 4Hi. A&P HARDWOOD CHARCOAL BMQUITS 20 i9 / 10-LB. BAG 49c AfrP BRAND A A Charcoal Starter “ 59* FIRE-DRI—ABSORBENT a A Fire Base______« 59* ____________I__________ OUR OWN e TEA BAGS 16 FREE with purchaie df 48 Rt regular price 64 “49* Special Offer! A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee f NET WT. V 09 lO-OZ. ■ ^ ^ JAR woo 2.LB. Pork n'Beans . 33* AfrP GRADE "A" EARLY JUNE _ a Small Peas . . 4i^»\89* EARLY GARDEN OB 1 LI AUAU.. Del Monte Peas 5 99* Tomato Ketchup iv? 1o Peanut Butter 03 wntym^m 1-lb. M Ac BmI Stew 0 0 0 • c” 49 CHOCOLATE DRINK m Nestle's Quik . . 69 CARNATION ~ NIT WT. m JM. Instant Breakfast 69 SALAD DRESSING . a Miracle Whip . . * • 48* AfrP'S PURE VEGETABLE a m dexo SImrtening 3 <^69 KITCHEN CHARM a a A Waxed Paper 2 .»«n 39* Paper Napkins o'” « 25* SUPERIOR—9-INCH ^ A Paper Plates WHITE OP^*6o 09* DIXIE—9-bz. SIZE A ^ ColdCiipi ... . ^*i> 29* Roman Bleach 31 NON-WILTING OU Roman Starch ’'»»^35 BABY RUTH OR BUTTIRf IN6IR a m a Candy Bars . .2 '?.;........ ™99 SAVE 94-KROGER PEANUT BUTTER.2^69 SAVE 20$ COUNTRY OVEN^SOUTHERN BELLE OR CHOC.'DEYILS FOOD LAYER CAKES 1-LB, 4%-OZ CAKE 39 SAVE’!** V^Kiii(a"nBLEWMi W/TH THIS WEEK MAILED BOOKLET COUPONS THERMO TEMP OZ BOWL *pfiec ^,51 KROGER BRAND ^ KROGER ALL WHITE KACr\ll lAA Ol”7C FRUIT MlzUlUIvi oi^c: GRADE "A” COCKTAIL FRESH EGGS 5^99 DOZEN VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND B SS.OO PURCHASE OR MORE | ‘ tORDEN’S SHERBET OR ■ COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM . SECOND SAVCZ )iCALSf< '7 CAL t9* 30| 5 V-oliJ thru Sat., Junad, 1966 m at Kragtr Dat. i Eait. Mieh. ” ' Qna Coupon._____ WITH THIS COUPON AND S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ‘ 10* OFF LABEL GIANT CHEER 3-LB. MCBi SAVE 6-OZ PKG 90 16* Valid thru Sot., Jur,* 4, 1966 at Krogar Dat. 6 Eatf, Mich. Umit Orta Coupon. 'WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ i 2 PKCS^CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ m 2 PKG5. FRYER FARTS^^ ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid thru Sot., Jura 4, 1966 ptJ TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE STAMPS OV STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO n^LB LOAVES i i kROGER ■ BUHERCRUST BREAD ■ Valid thru Sot.f Juna 4, 1966 ' at Krogar Dat. 4 Eawt. MIeh. ■ ZlR TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON SIX 3-OZ WT. PKCS ASSORTED VARIETIES^ KROGER GELATINS Valld.thru Sat., Juna 4, 1966 y Krogar Dat. A Eo*t. Mieh, | »1^~ WITH THI^ COUPON ON TWO 1-LB PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN GRAHAM CRACKERS V.lldthruSat..Jun.J.J966 at Krogar Dat. A Eaat. Mieh. . WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ a 19-oz WT. Jar-spotlight i ■ INSTANT COFFEE ■ • ■ ■ L’alld thru Sat., Juna 4. n66 t Krogar Dot. A Eaat. Mieh. E* Redeem These Conpons fez Gr«aler Top Value Stamp! smooth SPREADING-BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.M.M...........ctn 27$ CHLORINE BLEACH GIANT STARDUST....M..I.LB, u-oZpkg 69$ EVAPORATED ^ PET MILK.............f...6 M-FL02CANS 93$ PET-RITZ FROZEN PIECRUST SHELLS.................proofs 89$ NABISCO SANDWICH CDOKIES _________ OREO CREMES.................ii-ozwtpkg 39$ WITH KITCHEN SPOON ATTACHED MR. CLEAN CLEANER i-pt, 72-ozbtl 59$ MILD TO YOUR hAfiDS ^ IVORY LIQUID....;...............QTBTL 77$ REGULAR SIZE ZEST SOAP.......................2 BARS 31$ SAFELQW-SUDS DASH DETERGENT.............j-lb, 2-^ZPKG 71$ THE BIG JOB CLEANED SPIC&SPAN............ ....3-LB.6-OZPKG 82(p FABRIC SOFTENER cj>OWNY.....v...~»*...... 1-PT, uozbtl 47$ U.5. NO. 1-SELECT HYBRID TEA ROSE T “ _ _ ASSORTED BUSHES 49 PKG OPS S169 { ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED>JESPAY. JUNE 1, 1966 ■ doubEeb ■ MUlf * ■ m: STAMPS ■ ' wisrs •«»: WED., JUNE 1 THRU SAT., JUNE 4 WITHCOUPONBi^^^ COUHTRY CLUB-POIHT CUT FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC CORNiP BEEF................. 69« HAMBURGER. FROZEN CHOPPED, CUBED ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS.............10 P *•1 SAVE Si-COUNTRY OVEN ytlENER OR ^ __ HAMBURGER BUNS » 29 ASSORTED VARIETIES ^ PILLSBURY uKi MIX.....3 9 V iliST^E CANDY BARS....10 “"39 DELSEY TISSUE 8-89 PACKER'S LABEL-CANNED « TOMATOES sl5 KROGER BRAND ^ SSftSS^DRINK 4E‘99 CARNATION JSSSSit .h-69 BIRDS EYE PEAS........... FRESH ROASTED iHT COFFEE ASSORTED COLORS -2 PLY KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE SAVE 1 w SAVE I3< KROSER SLICED RAISIN RICHN’TANSY FROZEN KROGER MORTON CATSUP CREAM PIES '^19 OR U-OZ PKG LIQUID THRILL 2 .MS loavesIIBIZS GRAPE,CHERRY OR PLUM EMBASSY PRESERVES 2-49 GOLDEN RIPE IMMU 3‘"29< RED am STRAWBERRIES 59* TOMATOES 3^; 69* FLEISCHNANN’S GOLDEN CORN OIL MARGARINE........ i-lbctn 39c: INDEPENDENT PLAIN OR RYE 4~0Z OLD LONDON MELBA TOAST pkc 25| 10-OZ ■ PKGS ■ 7,.,‘I W* R»S0rv Th* Right T» Limit Quantiti»*. Prle»* And lt»m* Cf-hctlv At Kngnr; In Detroit And Eatttrn Michigan Thru Saturday, Juna 4,1966. Nona Sold id Dtalarg. Copyright }966> Tha Kroger 'Co. oaer E-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, : vi A- When the newsboy puts our paper at your door, he’s delivering a front-row view of everything that's going on in our town and our world. He’s the last link in a global chain that includes our own fine staff right here, and The Associated Press everywhere in the world. Everything thot's going on, goes into our newspoper. That's why you get so much out of it. THE PONTIAC PRESS I h Oakaed County's im -PRESS-ive Newspaper A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED-PRESS For Home Qelivery Dial 332-8181, V - A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNES I, 1966 E—9 PIMIE^^ro veal - Each slice of this, roast is a colorful pinweel, cwBWntag red pfanientos with a delicately seasoned stuffing and rott> ing the meat jelly-roll fashion. Roll Pimienlo, Shilling in Veal RoasI Want a change inm the usual roast, ham or baked chicken? Hien try this stuffed and rolled veal roast. Each slice is a colorful pinwheel, made by a layer of bright red pimientos, a layer of delicately seasoned stuffing, and the meat rolled jelly - roll fashion and tied with strings. Prepared in this way, the mild aesty - flavwed pimientos blend with the stuffing, to season the meat just the way you want it. PIMENTO STUFFED VEAL ROAST 4 or 5 lb. veal shoulder roast, Ixmed 1 jar or can (7 oe.) whole ]d-mientos, drained 5 to 4 cups stuffing V* cup salad oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce Flatten veal roast by ing with the edge of a thick plate, or ask your butcher to do it for you. (This makes for easier rolling.) Tear i»ach miento into 2 or 3 pieces and spread these ov«- the pounded side of the meat. Spread die moist itaffiag over the pimiento pieces, making the stuffing layer about % thick and patting it down firmly and evenly. Roll the meat Jelly-roll style and tie firmly in several places with, soft white string. Brush well all over widi combined and soy sauce and {dace in pound- during roasting w _ with oil mixture to help keep meat mdst. M servings. Stuffing: 1 cup packaged seasoned stuffing mix, 2 cups crum- cel^, % cup egg, 1 chi<^ bouillon cube dissolved in i cup warm water. Thoroughly mix all ingredients and season with salt and peiver to taste. Add enou|^ additional warm water to make a mdst stuffing for easy spfoading and rolling. About 4 cups. Roast in a nooderate ovm, 3N degrees, about 3 hours, or until very tmxier. Brush occasionally Half a Cake Is JuskEnough for Newlyweds There will be plenty for the groom -> and a fow of hli friends. Half a Chocolate cake W cup unsifted regular flour A4 teaspoon baking soda Dadiofsalt llargeegg H cup sugar V* cup butter or margarine, melted 1 square (1 ounce) unswaeb ened chocolate H teaspoon vanilla Vi cup milk On a piece of wax paper, stir together the flour, baking soda and salt. Beat egg until thidc and ivory color ; add stigar and beat to blend. Add melted butter, then chocolate and vanilla, beating to blend after each addition. Add flour mixture in three additions, alternately with milk, stirring jost until smooth each time. Turn into aa S-inch round layer-cake pan that has been greased, the bottom lined witii wax paper and the paper greaa^ Bake in a moderate (3W degrees) oven until a cake tester inserter in center comes out clean — 29 to 25 minntes. With Ging«r Ever add slivered candied or syrup-preserved ginger to mayonnaise or sour-cream dressing to serve witii a fruit salad? Nice for a ladies hmeh. TROPIC NOG - For those too mudi in a hurry to eat a good breakfast, here is a nutritious early morning drink. It-contains, -milk, egg and citrus juices. halves one on top of the ottier with a filling; cover with frosting. Good Frosting For an especially delicious butter frosting, add both grated lemon and orange rind. The simplest -way to |»epare the fro.sting is to icrMm butter with confectioners sugar and moisten with a little lemon or orange juice. Do you have a breakfast skipper at your bouse? Often it’s the teenage giri who is watching weight so closely that she’s starving her body and skin for the essential nutrients of good health. One of the ways of helping her to good nutrition is to introduce at least one egg a day in her diet. t ♦ Few teenage girls have time to eat a good jireakfast after spending precious moments on their beauty care, yet It is breakfast that means so much to their well being. A simple breakfast is the answer. Breakfast in a glass is the quickets and easiest way. to see that the teenage Miss gets the essential protein, minerals and vitamins for beauty and good looks, well as alertness in school. ★ W A Why not whip up a “Tropic-nog” which bl^s citrus juices with milk and an egg for a hutrKidus, quick ahd easy Ifeak; fast. “TV(H)ic-nog” is also a nice pick-up for in-between-meals. After you get your family in the breakfast habit,< you’ll find they wiU be hiqipier and healthier, no matter what age. To nmke sure your family stays healthy, energetic and alert -r- just keep an extra »[ dozen of eggs on hand and serve this delicious “Tropic-nog” at any time of the day as a quidc boost for all. Eggs are so hi^ in protein, low In calories . . and, “EGGonmnical” too. TROPIC-NOG 4kcup milk, chilled legg 2 tablespoons frozen orange-grapefruit concentrate Combine all ingredients in shaker, glass jar, blender, or mixing bowl. . Shake or beat to a, froth or blend well at low speed. Pour into tall glass. Ser inunediately. Makes one serving. ■ ■ For a Grot* Job SmaU rotary graters with hand-operated cranks are widely available and inexpensive; it is wm^ having one on hand for “grating” nuts for torten and other desserts. Shredding cabbage for slaw? (Quarter the head and use a sharp knife. Carrots Top Sardine Mix Raw grated carrot combines surprisingly well with sardines. I Open Sardine Sandwiches 1 can (3^4 ounces).brisling sardines I 3 tablespoons mayonnaise j 1 scallion, minced (green parti included) Finely grated carrot 8 thin slices w h o 1 e-wheat bread, buttered Lift sardines from their oil into a bowl; mash with mayonnaise and scallion; stir in V« cup grated carrot. Spread all the slices of the bread with the mixture; sprinkle with gral Makes 4 servings — 2 slices per portion. Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners! 11^ The modem liquid boMfl cleaner AMrmfe pebfbct mEererm Tlien^s noibing artificial about sugar. Ton get only fhe pure goodness nature provides. Food value wwd quick energy are yours when boy the re^ iihto and hlna packagsi ol lifeMgwti Para Sngar. RaAanibar, theta*a ao snbstitata Mot natiaa^a putvA ma¥fistwaA,iBf msAtiM gPHBI SUGAR aniuiiA MUES TDKimiBI plus 200 Caravelle'Watches by Bulova Twenty-five lucky people will win one of these modem go-go Jet 80 cycles. Yamaha takes you places in s^ to get things done in a hurry. For convenience, for pure pleasure and the fun of it, everyone in your family will want to go Yamaha! Win just by sending the special band from regular or family size cans of Broadcast Corned Beef now at your grocer's, or a label from new individual size can of Broadcast Corned Beef Hash. Handy entry blanks at your grocer’s. Your family will go for Broadcast Corned Beef Hash, too. Lots of meaL lots of flavor, at vary low cost j sin with ZipUd Bulova gave th- ------------------------- ad^ utility and charm. Watch is shock resistant and has an unbreakable mainspring. STBfKBFSTAKBS RULBS • QikeckoflMdorlMfmiiCM oUrowiCMt Cwm4 BNfKnbtowSakwinlyoiirMiMiMl adWets. Or «m tomly wiry Mat*. •EirttrflftM«yMaiW,MewnMcli«rtry aaparataly. EaWw *Mt Da aecompaniad by prael-ol-parrtaaa iraaiIraadcattCornadBaefHaili,arbya3»s5»i«pd«NP«oa adileb yw hm prlMwl “Broadcast." h on tha can. • Mail aatriat to: Co-Qo Swaapstakat, f. 0. tax 66M, Cbleafo, Itlinois 60B77. M aalrias nwst ba pestmarkad no latw than nMnight JMy 31, 1966. • Whmars will ba dwtw by MtodfoM drawint and nattfitd by mail witMa 90 days after contest etoaas. Oacisiw al jMdias will b# final. Oily aw prito par pariw ar honsabold. Bay minor winnim a YwMia motofcyete must presant written pnrmiaaton fram paraat ar gnartton In order to accept prin. • Canptoto list of wtanais may ba oMamad -------------^ stompad, taK-addraasad anvatopa to: troadcast Foods, c/o Mm MorrtN 6 Co.. s, M. 60604. • iW todaral, stoto and local tosas mnst ba paid by rocipltats of priaos. * Qato M anoapt amplayasa (lad ttair famlHts) af Jahn Miirrail« Co, and Its sabsidlarlaa, Ma a*mr-»fnmliliiiM prim and tbair ad«wtiainrb|a«lM. M atotr raaidanis oi UXA. may anlar, w- wptwharapraiiibitodbytait 206 Sa. UWto Ureal. Cbicaio, M. 60604. « Modem women In a. huny, nerve B^adcast Corned Beef Hash E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966 Op»n 10-10 Daily, Sun. 12>7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT, A Division of the S. S. Krosgo Company with ovor 900 Krosgo, K mart and JupHor Stores. ■ Summerama Discount Days CRYSTAUAMOR REUSH DISH brandy step-iiu with flexible crepe sole and bed, leather uppers, or, 3.eyelet oxfords with crepe eolee, heel. In black or brandy. Both incizes 7-12. IS/ 97* Onr reg. S.97. Folds to go places, oMns to tell time on dew or ni^t table. In handsome leatherette case. Compare at 1.50. An elegant little dish in com* binadon of crystal mad l^eamimE chrome stainless Bnisb. GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD :.-A t kj ♦ /' THE PONTIAC PRESS, /iVEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1966 F-*l Apricots Are Main Part of Dessert If you like the tart ■ sileet taste of apricots, you’ll go for this dessert in a big way. It’s a heavenly combinatkyi of angel food cake ahd apricots, made whispy li^t with instant nonfat dry milk. To enhance the flavor, the rec^ uses three kinds of apricots. There are canned apricot halves, ainlcot preserveir and apricot nectar to really intoisify that refreshing fruit tang. Light and airy, Apricot Angel M(dd is desired to satisfy those nho tong for dessert at the end of a meal, but worry about the calories. Never heavy. It’s always e«ol and refreshing after a substantial dinner. This nurided dessert could be — and should bemads iq> hours before serving time to that i^ udll he fimdy set. An important part of ^cious dessert is angel food ^e, whether it’s homemade or store-bou^t, fresh baked or kft from another meal. Starting with a base layer of lemon gelatin and apricot Dec-tar spiked with lemon juice, scatter angel food cake piecds in die nKdd. Next conies die airy part! Whip instant nonfat dry milk wtih the thickened gd-atin mixture and a cup of apricot ineserves. , Here’s a convenience . feature of nonfat It whips with gelatins and egg whih^ making it annecessary to whip each separately. It’s a simple matter to whip instant nonfat dry milk so that it’s fluffy and hillowy. Just heat at hl^ qieed la your mixer with a li^Bld gelatin or egg udilte. APRICOT ANGEL MOLD 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin IVt cups (12-oz. can) ap^t APRICOT ANGEL MOLD-KeCp cool at desser^ time of angel food cake blended with apricot halves, and instant nonfat dry milk whipped with apricot preserves go into a tangy gelatin mixture with lots of flavor. 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 can (1 lb.) peeled apri^dt halves, drained % cup instant nonfa0ry> milk 1 cup apricot presems 2 cups angel foocLcake pi (about ^-indysize) Sweetened vdiippec) cream M A bowl 1 ov boillDg nectar ove^gelatin; stir until dissolved. (Stir in remaining nectar and lemon juice. Set aside 6 apriebt halves for garnish. remaining apricot ves cuigside up in bott(»n of 1 loaf pan. Pour 1 cup gelatin mixture over aiH-icots. Chill until partially set. Chill ened but not firm. Place thickened gelatin in small mixing bowl; add non- Cook, Then Chill Salad Is Medley of Vegetables VEGETABLE BOUQUET SALAD-For a change, make your salad with cooked vegetables. Canned green peas add an interesting texture to this salad. An artfully prepared salad boasts an unequaled touch of freshness at any meal. WhAher molded, tossed or frozen, salads are proudly displayed in menus from the appetizer course to desserts. Now is just the time to try a new salad combination. Vegetable Bouquet Salad is a delightful mixture of fresh vegetables and plump canned sweet pehs. The tangy oil and vinegar dressing is a perfect complement. Refrigerate your salad until it is completely chilled. Then, add crisp bits of lettuce just before serving. This make-ahead salad is i dandy buffet item. Offer { choice of buttered toasted crou- toiur or crumbled bleu cheese for a tasty topper. Vegetable Bouquet Salad % head cauliflower One 17-|>z. can sweet peas, drained % Clip diced carrots Vi cup diced pimientos Vi cup sliced green ^ons 3 tablespoons sugar Vi cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons salad oil Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vi cup sliced radishes head lettuce, chopped Separate cauliflower into flowerets; combine with peas, carrots, pimiento and onions. Don't Peel First Ever see “parsley potatoes” called for on a menu? To make them, cook small potatoes in their jackets in salted water and drain; remove the skins and reheat in melted butter. Strew with lots of minced fresh parsley and serve up the spuds. Place sugar and vinegar in jar with tight-fitting cover. Shake until sugar is dissolved. Add oil, salt and pepper; shake until well mixed. Pour over vegetables. Refrigerate four hours or until Completely chilled. Add radishes and lettuce; toss. Serve in lettuce-lined bowls. Yield: 6 servings. fat di7 milk and preserves. Whip at medium speed about S minutes dien whip at high speed until light and fluffy (about 10 minutes). Scatter pieces of cake over set portion of gelatin in mold. Pour nonfat mixture over cake. Shake down so all spaces around cake are filled. Chill unUlfirm. To serve: Unmold onto chilled late; garnish tup and base mold with remaining apricot halves and puffs'of whipped cream. Makes 8-10 servings. MAKE THE POTATO SALAD TEST: Use Miracle Whip in your favorite potato salad and taste why it pays to go firs^lass with America's favorite salad dressing! Mail us the label from a quart of Miracle Whip (or 2 pint labels). We will promptly send you 25c in cash ! Here’s your chance to pocket 25< Just for proving to yourself and your family that there truly is a delicious difference between Miracle Wffip and other brands! Miracle Whip is for people who like to go first class. What it does for potato salad is something that should happen to everybody who‘ knows a good thing when the/^ste it! Light ’n’ lively Miracle Whip is silky smooth and fluffy, with a flariM- no one has ever managed to copy^ Oehcate flavor from a sw^t-smellijmi bouqu^of fresh-ground spices. Try it today—and get paid 25* far the pleasure' '''if M r-3 'V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Jacoby on NORTH 1 4Q10 VKJ ♦ K93 4KJ10864 WEST EAST (Not Shown; (Not Shown) SOUTH (D) ^ 4XJ94 V AQ ♦ A875A. «93 Both vulnerable Wert North East Sonth 1 ♦ Pass 2 4k Pass 2 N T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 10. By JACOBY AND SON Oswald asks, “What is the first thing you do ift timing your play of a no-trump contract?” Jim: "I sort of' reverse the word ‘ARCH’ and ask myself, ‘How can I m a k e .t h i s hand?' “I study the opening lead to see if my jacOBY opponents have led against my , weakest suit. They usually se«tai to do that nasty thing. ! Then I check to see if I can (collect enough tricks to makfc my contract before they set up their suit and cash enough I tricks to beat ' Oswald: “Today’s hand illus-[trates this. South has the four top hearts but unfortunately for his peace of mind and general well-being these four cards^n only take two tricks. He misses two aces and if his opponents set up their suit they will make at least three, heart tricks and set him. It is up to South to find a way to get nine tricks without giving up the lead more than once.” Jim: “A quick check would show me that I had three suits to work on. I Could knock duT the ace of spades and wind up with three spades, two hearts and two diamonds but that would be only seven tricks. I could go after diammids and set up. my long diamonds right away assuming that suit broke but that would also leave me only seven tricks before the roof fell in.” Oswald: "That leaves the club suit. You can attack that by winning the fir§t heart with; your queen and leading the nine! of clubs from your hand. You plan to let it ride if West plays low. If East prpduces the queen you will have to reconcile yourself to going down at least two tricks but if it turns out that West holds the queen of clubs you have a chance to establish five club tricks for yourself. Five clubs plus two hearts plus two diamonds gives you the nine tricks you need.” IV 14 Pass 2d Pass ? , You, South, hold; 4AQ95S V3Z 443 4KJ75 What do you do? A—Pass. Ton have a mini-mom ovcreall and a new suit bid in response to an overeall is definiteiy not .a force. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids two hearts and your partner bids three clubs. What do you do Answer Tomorrow Millions Shun 'Propaganda' on Drinking LONDON Un - More than half of Britain’s seven million drivers see nothing v/rang in having “a drink or two” despite government propaganda to the contrary, says art' Automobile Association club report just issued. The AA, which has more than three million members, reports that a survey shows that about 13 per cent of BritMi drivers don’t drink because they are abstainers and 37 per cent make a point of abstaining when driving. Of those who do drink and drive, says the survey, a third estimate that three drinks is a safe consumption, one in 10 do not know and tht 4:mainder reckon that up to six drinks is reasonable. Nearly half of all car owners consider that the “rule of three” — three half pints of beer or three single whiskies — is reasonable, one fifth think drivers should not drink at all, while most of the remainder believe individuals vary too much for rules to apply. BEN CASET THE BORN LOSER ”By Art Sansom : W W ^ ^ -ft Astrological Forecast Gilbert Youth Service Tact can often swing events the way you want them to go. Use such phrases as “if you don’t mirfd,” “if it’s convenient,” “when you have time,” ■ when you want something done. It takes the bite out of your request. Parents particularly go for this kind of approach, particularly if the matter to be disr cussed has controversial overtones. They also appreciate some consideration as to the timing of the request. INVITING REFUSAL Asking for the family car at a time when Mother is getting dijjrier, feeding the dog or answering jthe phone is inviting an immediate refusal. If the matter is especially sticky, it’s well to plan in advance. Is your best friend’s family going to invite you to vacation with them in Canada. Try feeding the news to your parents in stage! You might even bring tl friend directly to the scene so she can describe the total absence of perils on the Canadian vacation, the complete chaper-t onage at all times, and the nebulous cost of the holiday. LATER DATE Then drop the whole matter till a later date, ^ so that your parents cpn have a chdnce to talk ,the matter over with each other iM-ivately. 4 ★ • While you wait, prove you’re worthy (rf a holiday by cleaning out your ck»et and selling your paperbacks to a second-hand bo^ store. Who knows? It may wwk. The newly developed winter tires staining metal studs are more effective on ice than regular snbw tires but lessj effective thpn chains. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1966 F-8 This Cuban Loves a tine , lf»m on Sale Isn't the Important Thing As a 'Whole/ He Doesn't Dig Unearthly Project 1 I Though public school enroU-lthe pupil • teacher ratli de-. ments increased to a record clined, froiti 25.1 in 19M tp 24.6 total of 42.1 million last faUjin 1965. HAVANA (AP) - The British queue up. Americans stand In line. To Cubans it is haciendo cola, or making a tail. Long human lines snake in and out of food and clothing stores, around drugstores, business offices and sometimes wind around city blocks. ★ ★ > “Making a tail” is necessary here because of the scarcity and rationing of food, clothing, ^oes, household items, consumer goods of many kinds. It is usually a grim, tiring, ftiistrating business — but it has its funny aspects. RARE TYPE It has produced a rare type of person who seems to like the Cuban humorists and cartoonists have come up with what they call the prototype of a “fll-ocolera,” one who loves to stand in line. This love or obsession is predominant in women, the wags say, so the character is usually a plump middle-aged woman wearing Ipw-heel shoes and carrying a shopping bag. - ^—*...............* - “A “filocolera” will go by on a bus, for example; as soon as she sees a handful of people in front of a store, she leaps from the vehicle and rushes over at breakneck speed shouting, “Who’S at the end of the line?” Only after taking her position does she think to ask: “What are they selling here?” Some women have been known to stand in line for hours only to find out they are selling balloons. OUTLANDISH ITEMS The “filocolera” will not step out of the house without her shopping bag and ration books. She often arrives home with outlandish items such as a reconditioned picture- tube when she has no television set, tennis shoes three sizes too small because they were the last remaining pair, staples and paper clips, or a 25-pound sack of cabbage. Students of the game say that with diese women, standing in line is a challenge to their sporting blood and physical endurance. They boast: “I stood in line for four hours.” ★ ★ ★ If diere is an (q>portunity stand in line overnight, they take their positions, then have the next person in line hold their place. They rush home, put on slacks and a head scarf, pick up a sweater in case it cools off in the wee hours, tuck a thermos jug of coffee and paper bag full of sandwches under their arms tiien take off like the hunter, smiling grimly and ready to do batUe. --------- FULL OF ADVENTURE For those who enjoy standing in line, life is full of advoiture and fun; they make lifelong friendships with others of their kind and are apt to tell the story of their lives to strangers. By DICK WASHINGTON-n istratiqn wants to Project Mohole, the through the earth’s crust, is oka^ by me. But I wouldn’t touch the 30,000-fbot hole with a 10-foot pole. I learned my lesson the other day when I lamented the actioned the House Appnq>riations Committee in the earth is hollow in the mid- voting to cut off further funds for the iKvject. I discovered that when you write anything about Mohole you get letters from readers asking a lot of difficult questions. Answering these queries' consumes a lot of time. Iherefore, if you don’t mind, I will re|riy to everyone who has written to me at one sitting. ‘Dear Folks: “You may be right. Maybe die. Maybe there are people living down there. Maybe there are entrances and exits located at the North and ^outh Pples. And maybe that is where the flying saucers have been coming from. However, I have been unable to determine whether ‘they’ are suppressing this information. Every time I call a government agency and ask to speak to ‘them,’ I get disconnected. “Maybe ‘they’ are giving me the silent treatment. Of maybe they’ are out to lunch. Draw your own conclusions. “Anyway, it is pretty definite that Adm. Byid did not not-) ditions were created by a deep i j underground volcanic a c t i o n. l That appears to invalidate the|j theory that the valleys lead to j the ‘lost continent of Atlantis.’ | ‘land beyond the Polqs’ during | “Now about those polar open- j one (rf his expeditions to Li^e America. “Byrd did find some valleys where the snow had blown away and the ice had melted. This gave rise to speculation that he found an ‘oasis’ in the frozen wastes. It was subsequently estab- lished, however, that these con- camouflaged. ings.’ Far be it from me to say J that ‘vimanas,’ otherwise known | as flying saucers, have or have | not been emerging from them. I “However, a colleague of'j mine who once flew over the | South Pole assures me that if | there are any ‘openings’ down I there they are very cleverly | JUNK GARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE lE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ A grizzled old man sitting a park bench, smoking a cigar ana quietly observing these goings on, commented: “Watch out f«* them; they knock you over just to buy whatever is being sold.” Nose Surgery Can Cause Loss of Smell By Science Service MANCHESTER, England Some persons who have surgery for large noses lose their of smell temporarily because they feel naked without their protective armor. Dr. A. H. Ra-------dcR~C3iafmpion of the Royal Infirmary, Manchester, .says in the Britidi Journal oTPlB^ Surgery. By sending some of his patients to a psychiatrist before the operation. Dr. Champion helps them to understand the psychological reasons behind/ttie loss of smell, called anosmia. 11w new i the lost arm) Teen-agers may have the op-eratiaa as a status symbol, the British surgeon believes. it it * A thwarted love affair may be the reason anwng some 29- to 30-year-ohb. The age group often feel left on the shelf. Women between 40 and 50 may aim they fear —r—-- rom their tepege daughters. Unitepular here,’’ because of foreign radio broalfcasts, one stu-j dent assured a foreigner. On the hill over the city four towers for radio jamming stand unused 6-MAN BAND 'fleeting the industrialization of Another student said they|Armema as ^rt_^ &viet^<^ have their own six-man band for the kind of modern Western youth music that Soviet authw-Hies frown upon. They. call nomic development plans. With 643,000 residents, the city now has about a third of the republic’s p(^lation. themselves Svetlyaky - the City planners are expecting a Glow Worms | million residents by I960. They ‘We have gangsters here,’’ a begin next year rebuild- yo,IteS,^ Hiroogh one^ They sell opium from Tashkent,’’ in Soviet central Asia. OPIUM-RICH Opium-rich poppies grow on the rugged hills around Yerevan, the capital Of Soviet Armenia. 'The smallest republic in the old quai^lSetween the era house on Lenin Avenue and the government buildings on Lenin Square. Other apartment buildings of Armenia’s reddish volcanic rock are extending the city across' ports a three-year wait for an. apartment. Meanvrhile he lives with his wife and baby in one room of his^ parents’ small apartment. Some Armenians build their own homes with government help,- although problems like heating and transportation make suburbs of single-family houses less attractive than apartments for many. The houses straggling across the bleaker parts of the hills look little better than suburban slums. Towering over these hills is the black stone base some 60 feet high from which a statue the Soviet Union, Armenia ha^arevan on three sides. the stony hills that surround once dominated the Yerevan ! skyline. It was a 54-foot figure statue'was pulled down. STALIN’S HEIRS The local agents for Stalin’s heirs, leaders of the Armenian Communist party, sUll occupy a prominent place. Their magnificent building on a grassy hill behind formal gardens is the kind of home that ttie rlcheft man in Armenia might have built if Armenia had remained a free-ente^se area. Armenians say the richest man might hav^been Anastas 1. Mikoyan. But he put his Armenian talents to work for Stalin, outlived him and was president of the Soviet Union before retiring last December. * * * For the first time in manyj years, Mikoyah’s pwtrait was not among those of Soviet Com- munist leaders prominently dU-played for May Day in this city where he is a local hero. But one building on the edge of town . found room for him around the comer from the main street. End ADv PMs Wed. June 1 Fire or False Alarm Could Be bfsasirdus ST. PE’TERSBURG, Fla. (th-A fire — or a false alarm — is likely to bum up the epicures at Fire Station 2 if the gong finds them at table. Charlie Hobbs and Earl Huff two of Station 2’s crew, are avid amateur djefs and, serve everything from snacks to banquets prepared from groceries their cemnrades buy. All-out meals are served on the station house ping-pong table. QUESTION: Can rocks breathe? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: ’This question may not seem to make sense. We all know that breathing is what living things do in order to bring life-giving oxygen into their bodies. But rocks are dead, nonliving materials. Obvioqsly they can’t breathe, since to breathe implies having life. Our questioner, however, probably asked this questions because she Imew a remarkable fact about rocks— that even thon^ they look so solid and are not alive, they have a great deal of oxygen gas in their composition. The diagram at upper left shows that the elenient oxygen being. With every heart beat, we are sending fresh supplies of vital oxygen throughout our bodies. But it is surprising to learn that the solid rock ball of the earth is composed of about 50 per cent of this oxygen gas which floats around so freely in the air. Smaller amounts of oxygen and water constantly work ^ their way into rock from the outside, too. They combine in a chemical reaction which tends to break down the rock and is one of the ways in which £ is formed. " ■ ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Become a “rock hound’’ and learn more about this fascinating subject. You will need the material Jack has In the picture: a rock hammer, cold chisel, notebook, magnifying glass. Also, some kind of-book about minerals or geology. Then go out and keep your eyes open for interesting rocks. You’ll find them almost everywhere. SiVIN TIANSISTOI MICRO-MINIATURE PORTABLE RADIO WITH STRAP HANDLE BATTERY INCLUDE®. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph ~ Tel-Huron Centei7$;Telegraph - Rochester, 1451N. Main UMT ONI MR OORMI COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY JUlilE S, I.YM ‘01 Gunuinflhams Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph ....................................... . ■ I’:.-: Current Books ^ JUMBO BATHSOAPj REG. 10 FOR 99* . ^ LIMIT 10 I '3 “'“44^ REOUUR IK RED TOP STOOL felGHT BELLS, AND ALL’S WELL, by Daniel V. Gallery (Norton M 95): The autobiography (rf retired Rear Adm. Gallery, the only U. S. naval commander since 1815 who has captured an enemy vessel by boarding. World War I was over by the time Gallery graduated from the Naval Academy, and his early career suffered from the stagnation of the “long armistice.” He pioneered night carrier operations and proved them practicable — some planes were lost but no one was hurt. ’Then, in 1944, a far-out plan of his worked. His people captured a U-boat intact,'with code books and ^uipment. It was an exploit that took a lot of guts; the first man down the hatch of the sinking submarine got the (Congressionall^Medal of Honor, and he deserv^ it. ★ ★ ★ Gallery is a tough-minded man with a Puckist sense of humor. He is also a professional writer, with three pir e v books and a number of magazine articles to bis credit. IS THE UNITED STATES READY FOR SELF - GOVERNMENT? by Robert Saffron (Trident $4.95): The query in the title is rhetorical. It has nothing directly to do with the subject matter of the book, which is comical novel about Washington. The hero of the novel is Peter Van WynWer. Having fribbled away most of the dwindling remnant of the family fortune, Van Wyn-kler has become at the outset of the story a minor bureaucrat concerned with the disposal of military surplus. His efforts to. get rid of 100 being what he was without envy of anyone else’s station in life. Scarcely any field in which he took an interest — and he seemed interested in everything—was not illuminated by his observations. His aphorisms and advice for the good life were many times borrowed and reworded — and Franklin' often enough did not practice what he preached. Pacemaker Lets Heart Take Over By Science Service CHICAGO — A new electronic pacemaker shuts itself off whenever the heart is working normally. Generally good results -for 17 p a tl e n t s are detailed in the Journal of th^ American ical Associltion by investigators at Beth Israel Hospital Newark, N.J. Five persons have had standby pacemakers permanently implanted, and three of the devices have been working for up to four months. Only the first patient treated had a “partial failure.” The 12 other patients used ex-' ternal, temporary units for brief 11 periods — one'of them-for three* ■ months. " The others used external pacemakers for only a few days while awaiting implantation of other types of permanent units. The new pacemaker overcomes oqe^ difficulty of electronic heart stimulators, that ^________ is, the ‘.‘competition between the World War I c a v"a 1 r y saddles heart’s regular pulse and t h g form the core of the plot. ipulse induced by a pacemaker ITie idiocies of^^ government procedure are Saffron’s chief target, but he also gets in some telling vrhacks at congressional investigations and Civil War-memorial observances. BENJAMIN FRANKUN, PHILOSOPHER AND MAN, by Alfred Owen Aldridge (Lippincott 17.95): In this biogra^y the reader is likely t5 feel he iS reading about an old friend." Frartklin was an innovator many things, {x>ssibly a genius in> some, but his life stands chiefly as an example of the full man—responsible,'-'kindly, erous apd wise, taking joy in operating at another rate. The standby pacer keeps a heart beating at a steady 69 beats a minute, approximately, then shuts itself off when it senses that the heart is capable of maintaining its own rhythm. It also lets the heart take over when the body needs a faster pusl^ rate. A sensing circuit "listens" for the closing of the heart’s ventricles. It is this decfrical impluse that produces the so-calM R wave, the highest rising wave on an electrocardiogram of a noritaal heart. SHAKER ! KHdien Charm PITCHER i WAX PAPER B^ILPROOF - REG. Mr | REC. 23< • LIMIT 2 ■77 ! 2~3S I MBOLAR iround-the-neck • MIRROR Hr' SMu ■coupon pfilpillili™ 6Jr HALF GALLON WEDGWOOD ICE CREAM lESUlARlY 991 MOUTH WATERING FLAVOR. MHAL Shoe Rack Gunniagham's THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1066 2nd Double Hypernucleus Is Discovered By Science Service LOS ANGELES -The first double hypemucleus discovered in the United States — and the second anywhere in the world — has been detected by Dr. Derek J. Prowse. The discoverer, appropriately enough, is a man who holds a double academic position — being both professor of phydcs at the University of CaUfomia at Los Angeles and chairman of the department of jAysics at the University of Wyoming. Dr. Prowse’s double hyper-nucleus is the first known example of a lambda helium nucleus with an atomic weight of six. By Science Service WASHINGTON-Two new “Instant” airstrips — an aluminum one that floats on rice paddies and one made of fiberglass that can be sprayed on bare ground from a helicopter—are being developed for the U. S. Navy and Air Force. The Navy’s version, made in eight-by-three-foot sections, consists of aluminum sandwid\ps filled vnth buoyant b 1 o c k s of plastic foam. A 13,0MiMniid UH-34D helicopter has already landed on the floating mat in tests nt the U. S. Army Waterways Ex-.gieriment Station, Vickshnrg, Miss. -—Abnormal nucleus consists of neutrons and protons. In the case of the helium nucleus, which has an atonuc weight of four, it consists (d two neutrons and two protons. The helium dtmble hypernucleus has, in addition, two strange particles called lambda hyperons. UKE A NEUTRON A lambda hyperon is a particle that behaves much like a neu- The helicopter produced landing forces of up to 26,000 pounds and taxied to within two feet of the mat’s edge without damaging the mat or causing it to dip dangerously. Field tests in Viet Nam are scheduled soon. The Aluminum Co. of America, manufacturer of the mat, claims a two-year life-span on either vrater or marshy surfaces. quite unstable, having a lifespan of only one-billionth of a second. The new find. Dr. Prowse says, may foreshadow the development of a complete periodic table of chemical elements with double, and possibly triple, hypemuclei. Of more immediate importance to elementary particle physicists is the additional li^t shed by the discovery of the powerful nuclear forces bind together the two lambda hyperons as well as other particles in an atomic nucleus. The world’s first double hypernucleus, that of a beryllium atom, was discovered three years ago by Profs. Marion Danysz and J. Pniewski of the University of Warsaw, Canada Tax Inflation Curb OTTAWA - Slightly higher income taxes for all but the lowest paid workers became effective in Canada today in an effort to rein inflationary pre: ’This is the second tax change in a year. As an example, a married man with two children, minimum deductions and a salary of $150 a week was paying $19.10 of his income prior to last July 1. Then the withholding was cut to $17.45. Today it wap' raised to $18.75. There are variations by provinces, depending on how they and the national government share tax funds. Another anti-inflation move: corporations are p a y i n g in monthly a new refundable tax amounting to 5 per cent of cash profits. After 18 months this money will be repaid with interest, over an extended period. The idea is to drain off money now with the hope that pressures will be easier later on. For Navy, Air Force 'Instant' Airstrips or Copters Tested For use on land, fte Air Fwce is testing a mixture or fiberglass and polyester resin, which id ready for use an hour after being sprayed from a tank aboard a hovering helicopter. The substance is only one of IS resin materials being tested for such related tasks as rapid repair of bombed runways and landing sites for vertical takeoff Jets. In one recent test, 'the fiberglass-polyester mixture was spray^ over soft desert sand near Dallas, Tex. Spraying took 30 minutes and the coating had set within an hour. The floor neither brdce nor bent after being successively tested with two 3,600-pound cars, a 7,000-pound UH-1 helicopter, a 9,000-pound fork lift truck, a 10,-SOO-pound S-S8 helicopter and a 17,500-pound fire engine. TOOK BEATING ^ An identical pad laid over bare earth was tested by a 31,-pound CH-37 helicopter j which rolled, skidded and bounced over the entire surface, including the edges. The only damage to the pad was some scratches and tire skid marks. Later this year, an entire hangar flow will be made froin the mixture, which is being develop^ by LTV ^Aerospace Corporation, Dallas, Tex. (AdvtrtlMmMt) On June 8th a "blizzard" comes to Pontiac Is Blamed on Viruses By Science Service DENVER - Viruses have been implicated as a cause of cancer of the liver for first time in experiments reported here. Dr. Joseph W. Beard, director of the virus-cancer research laboratories and professor of surgery and virology at Duke University, Durham, N.C., reported to a meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research on results of a series of experiments in which chickens were inoculated t?ith a strain of virus called MC^. About half the animals examined, be said, liver tumors. “So far as I knotv,” he said in an interview priw to his speech, “no one has ever seen a virus-induced tumor of the liver.” He added that the e:q)eri-ments also represented the first time a chicken tuntbr virus had induced cancer in any entoder-mal tissue, which includes the pancreas, stomach and intestines as well as the liver. UNTIL THIS TIME Until this time, the viruses had been able to induce tumors only in blood-forming tissues and mesordermal tissues vdiich include connective tissue and bone, he said. Associated with him in the current study were Dr. Zahary Mladeuov of Sofia, Bulgaria, formerly with the Duke Laboratories, Dr. Ursula Heine and -Mrs. Dorodiy Beard. Dr. Beard pointed out that a high incidence of liver can-associated with certain georgraphical areas, s^estive of a possible viral origin of the Although it is relatively rare 1 the United States, in certain parts of Africa, India and China, it accounts for as much as 20 per cent of all cancers. niDAY, IMTURDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRT STREET AT'gLENWOOD MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT CREPE SOLE . CASUALS with leather uppers and qnaptone stitch on vamp. Beg. 4.86 NOW ONLY Blaek and brown. Sizes 6V2 to 12. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY 3^0 Charge It At Kmart mRS. fRi. SRT/ TRIERS. FRL SAT! 3 Days-Our Reg. 27^ Lb. JRLY CANDIES Bulk or bagged Jumbd . Jells, Orange Slices, “ Spice Drops and Spear-. aiiat Leaver Save! I UkemOurttW 20% Discount on Metpl PHOTO FRAMES UluUfCbMgtUt DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON , DRAYTON ROCHESTER PONTIAC 1 CENTER plains PUZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S -fr . ■ ‘i:- ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. J0NE 1, 1906 Wrigl^ Olassware This Wctk’s Special DoMble JuHeo ^ Swirl Glass With each $5.00 purchaf. Gt 1 It 11< with • $10.00 purehoM, ate. /fere are a few of the thousam/s of IS SAVINGS TIME AT WRIGLEY ^ ^ Cut PronLMiiif TMKler Corn Pad Porkers !pf!fr Roasts mjoy CDelicious [Pork? Well one of the nicest ways to please your family is at the dinner table where good food is served . . . and the surest way is to serve Wrigley's lean, corn fed Pork J^oasts. Lip smacking goodness with practically no waste at all. Pork Butt Roast Fresh Pure Pork Breakfast Links Tender, Juicy -MdsMasa ^Tfoilft-i^Quicirto Fix Boneless ■■ Pan Reody |b. (oilFilleb Circus Or Niddoberry Franks |>-4':69‘ Hickorv Brand Boiled Nam wX 59* Boneless—Frozen Ocean Perch Fillels 39‘,b 1 For Hot or Cold Woter COLD WAe SURF Special Lobel 59* With Connon Towel BREEZE DEJERGENT 79, Speciol Label \ EXTRA FLUFFY ALL 66* Vyisk Where the Dirt is LIQUID VYISK For All Fine Fabrics LUX FLAKES 12Vi-oz.' ore Wt. Pkg. 00 The Beouty Soap—Bath Size LUXSQAP 2p^4 33* 38 Hr. Oeodoront Speciol Label LIFEBUOY SOAP Seclol Lobel 5^28.. 39*- Sunshine CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 40-or. Q Oe Wt.Pkg.OO Laundry Detergent—New SUNSHINE RINSO Outcleons Them All AOIVEAll 3-lb. I-oz. Pkg. /4 For Spat Free Wash DISHWASHER ALL 2-lb. 3-oz. "TCrf Pkg. / 0 AAild to Your Hands LUX LIQUID Quart 70^ Plastic Bottle / 7 The Beouty Soap, Reg. LUX SOAP 0 Bar ore . 0 Pack 00 38 Hr. Deodorant LIFEBUQY SQAP Special Ldbel ?S3 8., 36* Socciol Label SPRY SHORTENING MMO-oz. 77* Ngbisco SUGAR WAFERS 9^4-01. Wt.Pkg.O7 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS i /' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JUNE 1, 1966 Hamburger ALL BEEF Always at a peak of rich flavor and fresh within minutes of your shopping we keep the quality in to keep your family happy. Tender, Plump (ornish Hens ^ Top Frost iTurkey RoU Roast Michigon Grode 1 Roll Pork Sausage ^amhu 3-lbs. or more Ourger d’ar.,. Country Kitchen Sliced Luncheon Meats Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks Meodowdole Sugar Cured Thick Slked Bacon 49' d^resher L Here never beef OUR PRODUCE IS ALWAYS SUMMERTIME FRESH WHOLE Watenuehns Ripe and Ready Vine Ripened - Sweet Fiery Red Coolingest Fruit of Summer — A slice of cool juicy sweet watermelon is a real thirst quencher. Bfwe Ribbon Oraila "A" w« EACH none higher Play lucky Binge WIN 1966 FORD MUSTANG Play lucky Bingo WIN DREAM TRIP Play lucky Bingo WIN MINK STOLE Play lucky Bingo WIN COLOR TV Applesauce 3^r^89‘ 4 11-or. rtOO Wt. Cans I Florid* Golden BanUm ... it - E.Q ears Homegrown (Slip He*d LARGE 19* Food Club Mondorin Oranges Mel-O-Crust Sesom* Hamburger Rolls 2 Pk^. 49* M«UO-Cnjst Orange (offee (pke 10-oz. A Ac Wt. Pkg. Hrw Com On Tho Cob ] Dozen EARS ' LARGE Romoine Lottuco head CallfomU New Crop Fresh 20 AO* Soled Oranges sue 'n bag Mexican Sugar Sweet *RA* Fresh Pineapple each OT EACH Homegrown Tender UA* Butter Lettuce each ■“ Country Kitchen Chiffon Sfllgcli _ if Strawberry Cherry Walnut if Mandarin Orange Genuine Wm. Roge^^^ Sllverpiete Table Spoon 19‘ - Set two f*r Me wmt * 11-es. Pkg. 39* ■Im Ribhon—Oi«d« "A" I 1 M Large Iggs Ctn. Save 15c With Thi* Coupon Limit on# dexen with HU* iffer the purchiM of $l,ee c Coupon oxpiroi toturday, 1966. Limit one coupon por cum Miodowdolo Whito or Pink Save ISe WlthThlf Coupon ffiaOEEBS* Kraft's ChooM Loaf VELVEETA 69* Limit ono wnn rnix tho purchaw of $5.00 pon txpirts toturday, Limit on* coupon par Special Lobel UPTON TEA Bags Down Fresh Mushroohn SMSAUff . 5%-oi. lAe FTCan lU Wishbone Deluxe FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. FI. Bottle OZ Special Lobel Coffee CHASE & SANBORN $]61 TjendCrleof Special Label INSTANT TEA 69* / ' ' Finol Tbuch FABRIC SOFTENER Quirt -J-Jt Plastic Bottle / / Hunt Club Special Lobel BURGERBITS 5b^77' Home Size TOOTSIE ROLLS 40-ct. OQ« Pkg.e oy Tender, Plump ■ GREEN GIANT PEAS 43* Tender, Plump GREEN GIANT PEAS r\ 8Vi-oz. Z Wt.ans OO Widibone RUSSIAN DRESSING 'r 39* Upton ‘ BLACK TEA 'C79* Hunt Club Special Label BURGERBITS 25^*2”, Aerated Topping LUCKY WHIP 9 V2-OZ. r-le Wt.- Can D 1 Poly Bog TOOTSIE POPS ^^'•39' Just Wonderful . HAIR SPRAY 'lr69‘ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEEiNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Aim Hit by Prof See Specter of Senile Popultitioli on Earth Science Service NEW YOFIK - The specter of senile people overunning the earth as a result of lives prolonged hy receivings aomdjody else’s heart or liver or arteries was presented here as a “terrifying prospect” by Sir George White Pickering, Oxford University i»ofe5sor of medicine. Medicine, battling toward an Indefinite life - span through transplants, meets its Waterloo at the brain — an inaccessible p i n n a c 1 e. Dr. Pickering believes; “Its connections are so complicated, and regeneration of severed nerves so imperfect and so slow, that it seems unlikely that transplantation will ever be technically possible,” the English physician said at a symposium at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. , “Reflections on Research and the Fliture of Medicine” was the title of the discussion conducted jointly by the Cbllege and Merck oratories. The brain as an adult m-gan owes much of its usefulness the material stored away in its delicate, and as yet unrevealed, mechanism, said Dr. Pickering, pointing out that evCif Aldous Huxley in his “Brave New World” did not attempt to foretell the bizzare cons^uences of transplanting the brain. ASKS QUESnON The catastrophe of indefinite life has led Dr. Pickering to ask whether it is not time to halt the program oi research and development that will make such a thing possible. “The hint of such an idea by a man who has spent the bulk of his adult life in research of this kind savors of intellectual treason,” he said. He thinks American. He even prefers bourbon whisky. TAKE DEGREE My great ambition,” he com fides, “is to take a degree in .psychology at Columbia University.” Certainly, Bongrand’s methods are the closet yet France has come to Madison Avenue. It was Bong rand who launched Jean Lecanuet as the “French Kennedy” in the presi-t^^^dential~ele€tions-4ast J)e^-ber, boosting him from oblivion to third place in 23 days. “It is inhumane. It is at variance with the age-old ideas and ideals of the medical profes ‘ Nevertheless, we must face up to the probably consequences our ideas and ideals and be pre- pared to revise them.. “This is s om e t h i n g which thoughtful folk should be ex-pacted to do, and have not yet done. It is time we did.” kiddies Dig Space Talk WICHITA, Kan. (* - Space age language is being picked up by the toddler set. A little girl laid a dime on a concession stand counter and asked the operator: “May I have a nose cone?” She got what she really wanted a snow cone, which is a cup filled with crushed ice and sprinkled with a flavoring. SCHOOLS - CHURCHES - CLUBS - HOTELS By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Buterprise Assn. PARIS Drum majorettes sppn may be prancing up ^ dump Elysees in aid of President de Gaulle, if Midiel Bon-grand has his way. Bongrand is a 44-year-old pul>-licist who has just been hired by President de Gaulle’s party to sell Gaullism to the nation in the 1967 elbction campagln. His job will be to market 483 Ganllist candidates much as he would market a new brand of toothpaste, and he wiU use the latest American techniques, if given the chance. A short, stocky Frenchman who wears gold-rimmed glassy, Bongrand speaks English with an American accent. the distributkm of roses to Renault workers by pin-up girls, an election film showing Lecan-uet in pajamas and having his morning shave. In fact, one gets the impression that Lecannet spent more time dampening down the ei^ thnsiasm of his jiresg agent than he did in eiectkmeering. “We also had the idea of hiring a couple of ‘pirate’ radio ships and anchor!^ them off the French coast so that Lecan-Bongrand continues, knocking uet could address the nation,’' the ash from his cigar. ‘But Lecanuet turned it down. He argued, and quite rightly, that it would never do to broadcast to the French people from, outside the nation. The psychol-ogy was all wrong.” PSYCHOLOGY Bongrand is a great believer in psychology. In fact, he was studying this subject when the war broke out and he found himself first in the resistance. Before that, Bongrand piloted a James Bond sales campaign in France which was so successful it was adopted in America. VIRILITY SYMBOL Bongrand’s contribution was to present Bond as a virility symbol. On this basis, over $15 million worth of James Bond shirts, shoes, hats and suitcases were sold in France. It is as the man who tried to paint Paris green that Bongrand is best know, however. “Many people have painted Paris red,” he says, having his little joke. “But I am the only one who ever tried to paint it green. ‘Green,” he explains, cutting the end off an enormous cigar. Is the color of Europe. So we thought of using g^n as the symbol of Lecanu^' who is very European-minded, backs the Common Market and all that. labelled untrue But it’s absolutely untrue that we planned to hoist green flags over every public building in Paris on G (for Green) Day. Nor did we plan to have Lecanuet and his wife dress up in streets of Paris. ’These stories are absolute nonsense.” Bongrand and his associates did plan, however, on G Day to put green transparencies over the floodlamps that light the Eiffel Tower. And they did think of putting green dye in the Seine. “Lecanuet was against it,” afraid that the dyp would pollute the water, and that would .cost us the fishermen’s vote. Other election gimmicks which Lecanuet vetoed include gravity-powered, never needs hand-winding... and it tells the date ----------aeWeUas-tho^iante—4- 4 s V_____ • tlgQ-othtft t» MSP ^ -jv ‘ ^ .. tlic most constant source of power «.;keeps the Omega Seam|ster running . wtiile you wear it. Every motion of j-our P mist is converted to power by an ingenious penduluin-like rotor which constantly winds mainspring to peak efEcicncy. No hand-winding... no pou’cr cells to replace. Just wear }’our Scamastcr each day...and on its own power...it will run indefinitely. The added convenience of knowing,the exact date is also yours wih a date-dial Seamaster. £a^ midnight the date changes automatically—-only 5 times a year, in months witb]^ than 31 days, need you cliange the date manually. Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free PaHsing in Rear of Store'’ pablictot sold .adventi^g door-to-door, then scraped enough money together to form his omagency. In 1949 France was at least 10 years behind America in ad-vertisii^ techniques, so the field was wide open for a young man ' of Rnngrnnri’s aiphition. then joining forces with the Free French in Algiers. After th^ war, the thickset In 1959, he formed Services at Methodes, an agency along American Lines. BOND CAMPAIGN The James Bond campaign three years later put it on jhe map. The yonthfni ad man insists that the campaign he will stage for the 483 Ganllist candidates will' be dignified, though he will make full use of depth psychology and of ,market research techniques. “There is no question of manipulating General de Gaulle’s ideas,” he says. “We are here merely to suggest ways in which these ideas can be put over to th masses.” The only slogan which Bongrand has come up with so far, is “De Gaulle is more certain.” Complete self-contained solid state sound system Bongrand won’t say of svhat — “just more certain.’”e ® ssM coim itdin He's Confinedi for Short Rest MODEL S-500 0 Delivers clear powerfid sound to audiences as 3000 0 All wood construction DELUXE WALNUT-GRAIN FORMICA FURNITURE FINISH MT. VERNON, 111. (fl - A[ weary truck driver i through Mt. Vernon decided tol _ to a movie, fell asleep and] got locked in the theater. At 12:49 a.m. Bedford Cherryj of Bowling Green, Ky., called ptdke for hrip to get out. • 25 watt push-pull all-transistor amplifier • 6 full-fidelity speakers in integrated sound column • Unidyne III cardioid microphone ■ Easy reading height adjustment • Hidden wheels for easy movement— weighs only 40 lbs. • Many more features. Police called ^Ralph Pavitt, a theater employe who used a keyj to unlock the theater. | Cherry thanked everyone and,| then refreshed, went on hisj way. See it and hear it today at AUDIO VISUAL CENTER 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1523 Canvas uppers in blue ^ SHOP SPMTIN 9:30 ft.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. WARD ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC EUZUETIUKE ID. mwi 6t^4M0 OpsR Mor.1 Sil., MO flJR.-f piHi. Save on Wards 4-in-l package—carpeting, installation, sponge padding, free delivery! CHOOSE FROM MODERN, EASY-CARE FIBERS! DuPont nylon—famous for dear colors and long-lasting beauty Acrilon* acrylic—easy-cleaning fiber with the warm look of wool Wool-nylon blond—luxury of wool with the durability of nylon Herculon* polypropylene olefin—the easiest-to-clean fiber RIG. 9.08 sq. yd. INSTALLED WITH PADDING RIG. 10.08 sq.yd. Nytoffo; ^vPonhSOf corpet^qt^nr ecDnoiny price I Durable.smartly-texturedcontinuousfila-ment nylon-loop pile ... famous for long wear. Choose from 5 popular colors. Peloni: Remarkable Herculon® polypropylene olefin fiber issmooth, non-absorbent, static-free. Finish resists dirt and stains ... spills sponge right off. 7 locked-in colors: tweed or solid. Nyalle: DuPont 501* carpet of continuous filament nylon pile—so dense that it far exceeds rigid 501® requirements. Cobblestone, scroll, or tweed patterns in a total of 23 rich colors. Andera: Acrilan® acrylic pile gives you the warmth ond rich appearance of genuine wool I Exceptionally resilient pile stoys springy for the life of the carpet. 5 glowing colors. INSTALLED WITH PADDING REG. 13.08 »q.yd. IN$TALUD , WITH PADDING You’ll like Words convenient SHOP-AT-HOME service! Just phone to have Wards corpet consultant bring swatches to your home. He’ll take measurements and give estimates—all at no cost or obligation to you. 4 MO REASONS WHY YOU OET SO MUCH MORE FOR YOUR ^ .-^NEY WHEN YOU BUY WARDS STYLE HOUSE* CARPH 1. Yow get top quality at low prices 3. You get free, fast delivery of corpet- tho/iks to odP huge buying power ing and padding from our vrarehouse 2. You choose froni q vost selection of 4. Satisfaction is- guaranteed—or your styles and colors In our huge inventory money back-Words policy since 18721 OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! MONTGOMERY Save on Airline TV with decorator styling QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON YEAR AFTER YEAR, LAB-TESTED BY WARDSI 19-inch’ TV cut *20 YOU’LL ENJOY ITS SHARP, CLEAR FRIN6E-AREA RECEPTIONl MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 612-COIL OUILTED INNERSPRING MaHms hot Damask covar... lifaliiw-flangad fa flay wrinicMra*. 612-COIL INNERSPRING has six sida guards to provunt odgo-sog. Comas In full or twin sbm. Shop today at Wards for quolHy at a low priool Rtlox tonight, wok# up_tomorrow foaling frash and ralaxod. Words mottrossas givo you lasting comfort at an oxtro low prioa. Sdval 44 it Rog. 74.99 OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ' ■ -A. |f your car is 2 years old/ you probably need new shocks ENTER THE SAFE, SMOOTH WORLD OF RIVERSIDE* SUPREMES AT WARDS LOW, LOW PRICE I Save I Wards low price includes a complete Riverside stereo tape system (not just a player). Compare I You'll find more of your favorite music dvailable in Wards gigantic selection of 5000^ stereo tapes. Put stereo tape player in your homo 7 Ago Uses the tame tape cortridg / w ear uniti 50-15,000 cycle f RIO. 87.99 ™*Ponte. Hondtome wainvl cdm. $0vo on •'2-ln-r* lifl-eut cor radio AAA4 Key-lockt into ear for tofWyl S-tron-liitor AM rodia hat own botferlet and antenna for ute at a OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! WHIU THIY LAST.. Hmry •• WnA, h.lM Dw limilMl supply runs uut, fur giuol savings on o fino tiro Lifotime Quality* Guarantoo '“''"‘rou.h r'to your„„ "" to Pr„„„' "••top” ®*'’Wce WFRE LIQUIDATING THIS GREAT TIRE AT A SPECTACULAR LOW PRICEI RIVERSIDE* NYLON 64 • Full 4-ply nylon cord body for extra strength, safety • RIV-SYN fortified tread for more mileage, service • 24-month tread v/eur and road hazard guarantee Riverside, in a word, is quality, and the Nylon 64 is 0 prime exotnple—te$ted~by champions, backsd by 54 years of tire-making and proved by 100 million Riverside customers. For hustling down an Interstate or bumping over a back road, the Nylon 64 can't be beat for smooth-riding safety. And, the miles and money you save will amaze you I See this great tire today at Wards . . . today, because they're going fasti * HOW OHi^ 6*50-13 tubeless blackwall TU8ILUS SlUS BLACKWALU PLUS PSD. ncisi TAX UCN TWI TUSIISSS SIZIS •UCKWALU BACH PLUS PSD. IXCISI TAX lACH TWI 4.50^13 9.88* 1.S3 S.00-14 ^10-15 12.88* 3.36 2.33 7.30-14 6.70-13 11.88* 3.20 3.21 S.50-14 7.60-13 T4.44* 3.37 3.33 *WM trad*. WMtawWb $2 Man far Tin NO MONEY DOWN GOOD QUALT Y AT A LOW PRICE I Air Cushion 16 Uta Wants convi Nylon 64 NOW, I croSIt torms to Iniy Nio TWO$' FOR 6.70-15 tubo-♦ typo blockwoll- FREE MOUNTING! Wards Premium X-L-T YOUR CHOICE—WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL Hard to believe I A full wi<^h, full depth tire backed by an 18-month tread wear and road hazard guarantee at such a low, low price I But it's true .. . mileage-reinforced multi-row tread and 4 full plies of nylon cord make up a tire that's made for you I TWO FOR 2490' ^TUBELESS RETREAD lew price Includes »rel Ixcise Tex 6.50- 13, 7.00-U, 7.35-U, 7.30-U, 7.7S-U, e.00-14, 8.25-14, 8.50- 14, 8.55-U Ourle Pbderc TUS8 TTSI SUCKWAU ONLY 6.70-15 I _i!ii \ V *WHk rrod*. WM*w*S. | \\\ / PLUS PBO. . nCIM TAX ' 8ACN ms A tire that's precision built on a certified cord body, like jet-aircraft tires I New-tire tread is added—4ull width, full depth for road-hugging safety—and mileage-fortified with miracle RIV-SYN. 24-mo. tread wear, road hazard guarantee. *«rtriiiMMih* Mr*tl*tr*e* . .............................................................. SAFEfY-TESTED by Mario Androtfi 1965 USAC Champ Andretti gave the XLT a 100 mile torture-averaging over 100 mphl OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! storage room-all in one! THE ALL-NEW BACKYARD CONCEPT FOR PRACTICAL MODERN LIVING Enjoy a picnic out of doors protected from the hottest summer sun by the giant aluminum roof. Then, when the picnic is over, put the tables and chairs —and for that matter the bicycle and lawn mower too—into the big 36x 93V2" storage building. Your patio cover is now a carport I Precision-made steel and aluminum—easy to install. 120' wide, 264' long, 79'/2' high. STORAGE AREA Need home improvement planning help? Ask a Words planning expert PHONE YOUR NEAREST WARDS STORE OR MAIL COUPON AT RIGHT, TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATE COUPON Mail to noarast Menigemary Ward Retail Stare Please have one of Wards home improvement experts coll on me to give a patio cover or awning estimate. I understand that this inquiry does not obligate me. NAME-------------------------------------- Beautiful patio cover with that custom-designed look This sparkling patio cover is an ideal play area, picnic ground, boqiport, or summer living room. Assembles, disassembles easily-perfect for mobile homes, summer cottages and cabins. Larger, 10x20-foot size .........S99 8x16 foot size Handsome window and door awnings provide year ’round home protection Wards Quality Aluminum Roll-up Awnings-all stock sizes now reduced! To look at this gleaming white steel awning you'd never suspect that it costs so little. Completely finished with special pressurecbated plastic to keep it shiny and new longer. Installation takes only minutes with common hand tools. Jk. 6.99 window or door owning in larger 48-in. size.... 4.66 36*^ window awning 0 88 Reg. 5.99 Pull it down for shade and privacy or let it go up and out of sight for air, light and view. This heavy gauge aluminum awning is made, and tested, to last a lifetime I Easy to install. Choose from 3 color styles, 12 sizes. 20% OFF! Elegant awning in tasteful harmony witK your home '95 AS LOW AS This lovely white avming with its delicate scrollwork is covered with tough pressurecoat plastic finish I All ahirntnum construction mokes instol-latipn easy. 7 sizes—30 inches tb 96 inches. Buy it at Wards today I Custom-made aluminum roll-up window awnings 15« OFF! Now you can give your home the personalized look of custom-made awnings at a low Wards price I A6ode of everlosting aluminum. Wards awnings have an automatic self-leveling windup action ... roll up by themselves. Weatherproof pressurecoat finish. jClx^ice of six colors in sizes to fit any window in )^<^r hoftm. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! You’ll sleep, work, live better in on air-conditioned home! <50 OFFI 2-HP UNIT WITH 23,000-BTU RATING Wouldn't summsr bt more fun if all the hot, un< ONTGOMERY WARD comfdddble, iMy, tneezy^^sTiever caWtlbu can forgot about them this year with Wardi central air conditioning I It will turn your whole home into on oosi> of air that's been gently filtered, dried out, cooled ond then quickly recirculated through every room. Unit includes slope coil and upright condenser (not shown) less tubing and thermostat. Wards today ... ask for your free home cool survey. H's yours without obligation to buy I RIO.>349. Men- 2V4-HP, 2^000^iTU SYSTIM Greater cooling at a bigger savings. Includes' 'A' coil, condenser, less tubing and thermostat. INtTALLATION IXTRA ‘299 INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL NO MONEY DOWN 3-HP, 35,0(k>-BTU^YSTEM larger cooling capacity for solid summer comfort I With "A" coil, condenser, less tubing, thermostat. about Prowm.nt .xp,rt, to yoor door. He’ll S fo^lr p." . locate appliances for step-savino NO MONEY DOWN...NO PAYMENTS TILL OaOBER! OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ivkir 60c box of Heavy gouge > Ml ^plei for uphd- AA-ifery ond wood', y y' 7.95 staplo gun-> o tromondPu* buy I Heavy>duty gun drivel Va fo ^99 oouae itoDlei. ■ SovolWordt magnotic cobinofdoor cotchot Buy now I Cofchei • Ml hold doors tightly without slamming. | 5.49 Wards top quality oxo ■ Mode for roughest jobs. 3!4-lb. head, ^44 36-in. handle. “ Stainless steel saw COMPARE WITH HIGH-PRICED SAWSI Yes ... just compare our 26-in. Powr-Kraft* saw with expensive ones ... you'll buy it. 15-ply laminated hardwood handle, 8-point blade. |(1| J/ •-inch brockot or 2>foot standard .Moke your own shelf space I Bronzed-aluminum. __ Powr-Kraft* 6-fttot tapo—reduced 22c It's self-totaling I Black markings 77( •ack V^s.ineh. ^ ^ Reg. 1.49 trigger oiler—save 72c I For all those hord^ to-reach pieces I 77c 6-ounce capacity. ^ ' 6-ft. drain auger-new you eave 38< For sink, sewer or toiletl Gxtvenient 77c IwisHiw handle. ^ f Powr-Kraft* propane tank—regularly 1.19 Re-fuels all standard-propane 771 torches, stoves, etc. * * Save 1.46 on Powr-Kraft* rivet gun kit Secure rivets from -outside in metal, 099 ,wood,etc.30rivets. ^ $1 off! Powr-Kraft* 24-in. aluminum level 4 foctory-tested, v shatterproof vials 099 —2 plumb, 2 level. ^ Special! 994 pocket knives new reduced Oioose from a wide selection of budget 77c oriced styles. ' ' 1.89 rim cylinder night latch—save! Mokes your home safelFor1>/4-2V6 in. doors. 2 keys. rope in 100-ft. ceil Heavy duty rope has 1001 uses flfic around ony home. M ONTGOMERY WARD WE BELIEVE THESE ARE THE Lowest hardware prices in town SHOP AT WARDS FOR THE BEST HARDWARE VALUES IN THIS AREA! YOU LL GET THE FINEST MERCHANDISE AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! shelving—reg. 6.99 Durable 4-shelf unit is 60 X 30 X A 81 12 inches deep. ■ Reg. 4.99 4-plece weed chisel sol Tools boost rugged alloy steel bl^s, plastic handles. 3“ Automatic timer MAKES DAILY SETTING UNNECESSARY! Wards best timer gives either temporary or 24-hour service. For lights, motors, appliances I UL-listed for assured safety. 1875 watts. & Regular 49c all-purpese White glue Always holds tight and dries cle< 4-ounce bottle. What a buy! 24-inch steel wrecking bar Heat-treotpd )i-in. steel construction. Priced for vou I 22* Save 2.00 en heavy-duty bench grinder 2-wheel grinder hos tool rests, oil 7^ boll-bearing const. * New 23c eff! Wards 6-feet felding rule Special stud markings every Ms-in. Save at Wards I Words hatchet now reduced 704 Hatchet delivers 3Vi-inch cut I 12- O inch wood handle. “ 1.80 off! 19-ipch flat top tool box Heavy-gauge steel construction. Lift- A99 out tray. 19x7x7 in. Save 1.07—10-Inch $2 eff! PewpdCraft* Saves time I 2 blades, 3 drill bits. 022 Plastic handle. ^ Heated crucible steel blade, cast iron frame. Wards hack semv, new at 9 budget price Straight, smooth M. M. . cutting. TokesB, 10, OO* 12-in. blades,,, 894 1.54 savings! Wards steel shop vise Rugged 3!6-inch jaws open to 4 A 44 inches. Swivel base. ■ Reg. 5.99 110/140-watt soldering gun 14-in. pipe wrench-hardened steel jaws Working hot .in Deep-cut teeth for egg seconds I Spotlight, A99 sure grip. Takes up I long reach tip. “ to P'P«-Reg. 2.19 49c pliable rubber plunger—save today Unclogs sinks, toilets and drains OQc easily and quickly I Save 92c on 16-oz. tubular hammer! Tubular steel gives dependable ser- 177 vice. Cushion-grip. * see-through drawers Find ports instantly I 3 dividers per 199 drawer. Buy now I ■ Save! Powr-Kraft* saw horse Iwackets No other metal * POI hardware needed. 044 Fits 2 X 4 stock. I 66c eff! Pewr-Kroft* punch and chisel set S-pc. set is mode of rugged drop- 199 forged alloy steel. * \ 5T < i Chrome-ploted steel shaft; s grip handle. New! Double-scMiled iron mail box pest 5-ft. wrought iron A 66 post has h^some block finish. Reg. 3A9 Save $3 en sabre saw with %-hp meter Bronze bearings; cots holes ond de- 799 signs. See it now I “ Now $2 eff! Value-priced 'A-ln. drill Husky motor develops hp. Doublf r^uction gears. Reg. 9.99 vibrator finishing sender Delivers 14,400 SFMI 3 sheets of ^99 SaveNew1.00!V^-in. reversible ratchet Drop-forged, alloy steel; rubber cush- A 99 ion grip. ■ Senre 61c—rugged SfMnch bow sowl easy-tension ad- 088 for added safety, juster; cushion grip. ^ IM.IV4' door.. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC EUZUETR UKE ID. Ait raONE 6H-4f40 0|WR MOReg SHegMO fleWe-f 1' fi/m- '•'///f/J Xis ,1 iW V' '' ,Si :.v-x m;v a / -/*■: \ i'lwLiS ‘‘" [',"%>■ Lv X, 3'"^. V' ■^n:‘iim ftc, I I>^2\ N cJ^: E.-l_____I - ■ . * ■ • • ' '«■». ' I* II iiici iciiiiiiieiii iiiaiu^ \i tie viiidil iif;iiud ^if^c\^iii^ • Puppet Show “Punch & Uudy" with Mar^e Dee Reed • Ventriloquist & Magician, Ted Spring • “Balloon Magic" with Mel Snyder • Square Dancing starts tonight at 9:15 P.M. • “World of Pleasure Shows" on the Parking Li L I 9:30 to 9'f* ■» ~.^ r? -5'^ >1 I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JI^'K 1, 196« Construction at Mall Sounds Herald New Looks for Firms Progres is mudi in evidence | at Pontiac Mall tfais «cek as the Aofsfng center maits the foi^ year of its existence. Tlie soiaidt made oonstrac-tkn norkers, basy at their trade, will be beard aa Qie Mali's two largest stores — Aceordiag to new stare maa-ager diaries Alfard, IS car MMk Montgomery Ward and <^. ^ ^ mtiiM to fke it. —begin new phases of far-readi-ing programs. CHARLES H. -ALFORD New Head Is Named at Ward's Store the additaons wiO add about 60 per cent to tiae size of tfae store. When oottslmction is completed, M is estimated that tfae stare’s cm rent work force of 6S6 wiE be expanded to about a. is mier way. Two eatranees «c bciH criocalei, and ex- Aiaa, new &pMy windows are being instaBed, acoardmg to store manager Robert Green- Dwilg te first phase of con-slmctian, U,ll6nquare4eet of the eristing structure was tom dooa to provide for fiie eqianl- Upan completian of constmc-tm -achedsiedtor »f7 tfae ^Tbf^erohiie sUUua^apMBaonlj. t. Bndson Co. MaB fadlRy ,wiOamooat to UjM square feeL wiH be a fnQ-line department I Also pjawwd is a •jWgsquare- store. Some Mt,MMi||iare-feet foot main store addition. ^ of floor space wiH have been Company oCBdals claim that ’ added. New Shopping Center Office for Pontiac Travel Service ia tfae auto aenriee center. * * * *Tt wM be flw largest auto ■vice renter nc (Ward’s) have m Ifae^tatnit^re^^ ford, wha soled there are M oanpany stares in tfae metro-poHta Deteait area. When r—Imctiisi is corn-pitted, WarTs wfl oOer oam-plele aerrioes to Pontiac area rriitenti. aujr^ ta AMtxd A local travel bwenu wfil open Pontiac Wavd, GnstavsoB. according a new office this omek at Pon-I tine Mai Shopping Center, Ebi-abefh Lteke and ■ Waterford Trwnrhip Mootgoroerj- Ward and Co. w A' * has named Charies H. Aliord J PoiSiac Travd ' Service wiB of Crosse Poime Farms as man-^ ager of the firm $ stare at Poo- 4 ^ ^ ^ jatMgW. HmmtoMIPsrtiac ABotl. 47 replaces Fted D., Off" Bnflding next to tfae Sefatmek. store manager the past Oonnmmity Nationaf Bank MMI two years, who has faeen^ro— rooted to company .merchandhse; numager for the Detroit metropolitan distrirt. A Bath e of Kt., .Word has Mtgoairfy Wmd aad Ox S y*«. hariag «v«d » mm- Russel Gmstavsen said ager if seven iffier company etpedK Sm hotencs? te be moved to its new hicniMe eiiher teday or tamoiTow. * * * Regular store hours w3 hr S pjn. Monday Ihe store wffl AKord comes to the Mafl fa-cJty from the 7 Mde and Gn-tiot store where he served as ——tfae past three years, un. ta S:M He Mso served as a Ward store thnmgh Friday manage at Alpena in the early i be closed Salwday and Sitoday. 1961s. I hi ndditaon, Ptoifiac Travel Eh also has worked oat of a booth on tfae MaB Ward's home office in Chicago,; Anconroe. Booth boors are 9 91 hm been Boae merchaaiteser for ' am. to 5:M pJB. Monday aoalfaera IBinois and sontfaen ihroagh Tburoday; 9:91 am to; iBfioaa and has been regional t:9l pm. Fridays and U am merchandiser for the aorth cew j to 3 pm Satmdays. tral region wilfa offices in CM- MtD MA.NAGES The third manager of tfae Pontiac store. Alford is a kng-tmw airnrrifilr of the store's first aiaaager, Les GiOiaa. GiBiaa aow manages Ward's stoce at 12 Mile Road and De-quindre in Warren. A toadnate of Hsrrodsburg. 'Ey., Hi^ School. .AJfdrd attended husmeas achoo) for one sear ia additiaa to several company Six peraons are employed at AKord and hto wife. MstHc. do not imve any State Sen. Vanderioan Seeking Tfiird Term GRAND RAPIDS (API -State Sea. Bohert VaaderLami, R-Gra^ Rapids, —noirrd Ibesday he wfl he a canffiiate for a ddrd term hi the .Aag. 2 priraaiy eiertiBH He serves toe 31st District whiri aunt af Keat Otomty. of loBia County no of MnrtrahB and liewaym 1 MoE e 'Tunch & Judy" Puppet Show with Marge Binder and Dee Reed, Performances at 4:30 and 7:15 P.M. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday e Ventriloquist and Magician. Ted Spring, performances at 3:30 and 6;15 P.M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. W "Balloon Magic" with Mel Snyder, performances on Thursday and Friday at 6:45 P.M.; on Saturday at 4:00 and 6:45 P.M. "Pic-A-Peoif" Exhibit with Ted Gilmore starts at noon Tuesday CInd continues until 9 P.M. daily. , • FREE Square Dancing begins Wednesday night, June 1st at 9:45 P.M. ^ • World of Pleasure Shows on the parking lot daily 12 noon to 11:00 PAA,Soturdoy - 10:00 A M. to 11 :Q0 P.M., Sunday -1:00to9:30 : P.M. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 THREE WOW! GREATEST BARGAINS EVER! th Thurs.f Friday., Saturday! Junior* WereUW Were 1 Were lO.W DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! This Sesson, Famous Label Wool DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! LIMITED QUANTITIES! HURRY! HURRY! _ * _ „ . iRog. 2.99 to 5.99 ^ Easy Care, Famous Maker BLOUSES 99' (First Quality, Discontinued Stylos FAMOUS C J| LABEL SWIMSUnS ^ 4 ■sr— -c——^—: ■" r' . Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality ^ SEAMLESS NYLOHS ^ m ^ Reg. $1.00 poir Easy Caro, Famoovlliker _ ^ ^ CliTTON SLEEPWEAR..499 sure » SUPS ....P* mraLERlUS. t SPECIAL PURCHASE! Our Best Selling, Finest Quality ORLON Sleeveless Shells Reg. 4.99 and 5.99. .... SPECIAL PURCHASE! WW. Our Biggest Selling, Scooped and Ribbed ORLON Poor Boy Sweaters $099 Reg. 6.99:............. Famous Maker, Pastel Stripe or Solid Cotton Knit T-Shirts< Reg. 3.99............. *W£4TErs •skirts *UCRS each FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1«66 PROFILE ETCHED ON ROCK—Edward , F. Kennedy. The mountain profile makes a Borzansky sits near a scene on California’s striking likeness of the late president lying Mojave Desert he discovered nine months in state. Borzansky is seeking to have the before the assessination-trf^ President ^Jehn—^te recorded as a memorial—^__________________________ Quebec 18-Year-Olds Vote i for 1st Time Next Sunday MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec’s election Sunday will give 18-year-olds a chance to vote for the first time. It also will provide the first formal test Of strength for the so-called separatists — those who advocate Quebec's secession from Canada. , The outcome of the, provincial election is not in doubt, how-wer. Premier Jean Lesage’s Liberal party is expected to re- party is Daniel Jartnet.^ ship with English Canada. OUTRIGHT SEPARATION The RIN seeks oOtright separation and the formation of an independent Quebec. This group is headed by Pierre Bourgault, 32, a former reporter fw Mon- ^n Rouyn, home base plece swimsuit with its shaped bra, phis the drawstring jama that ties about the want for pretty cover-up. Own this set now at Wards inaedibly low price. Misses' 8 to 16. Young Jr. iamaicas win in the tirefcli SMJI SAVI OM SIVIRAL M» 049 ^■1 JUST CHi SALE ENDS SAT. JUNE 4th - 9 P.M. CHARGE IT Stretch jamaicas foltew your every motion . . , provide comfortable, spring-back fit I Carefree blend of cotton and stretch nylon. Choice of colors. Machiiw wash. Sizes 5 to 13. STRETCH KNEE KNOCKERS.....2.49 Special! Celerfui, new Exciting short set bu^s R1WIM-STOCK UR NOW AT THIS SHCIAL RRICI ONLY 388 fHisir REQ.4.M e Vast ossorfmenf of newest stylos e Coffons in a yari^ of chocks, prints. Madras-look phMs, solids Summer plans would not be complete without on ample supply of these new-look cotton short sets. Cm pick exceptional values in tol-loiwl, ruffled, smocked and eyelet trims. Surfer types and crop-tops included. AAisses’ sbes 8 to 18. NOW ONLY 2 88 SIT REQ.3.M e Bold printed tops; c .solid color pants e Exciting selection of textured cottons e All with the wonderful rich look of silk Great-looking pant sets in the most fabulous assortment of stubbed cbt-toiu with the look of textured silk. Exotically printed tops and slim-fit pants go t^ether for elegant casual wear. Terrific buys. Misses' lO'^IR. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1»6« Cam^ h^lp ms rci^brmie with savingsl Shop Wsdmss-4a|r« Th^rsdmy, Eridmg mpti Smthrdmy tUi 9.*0# P.JII. mi Hmdmon^s Budget Store. 4. Anniversary Cetebration ISALjE SALE.. seeondMote’ 1-pc. terryclolh sun suits Shown, one of a group of assorted styles. Easy care 1-piece with elastidzed leg bands that won’t bind, plenty of room for diapers. Snap shoulder straps allow baby easy in • and • ot|t of sun suit. Choose a sleeveless style in assorted pastel shades. In sizes medium and large. * SALE.. seconds, children’s well-known play shoes Assorted styles of rugged tennis shoes from a well-known maker, Choose from wanted red, white or blue colored cotton canvas uppers. Cushioned arch and insole keeps little feet comfortable. Long wearing rubber soles. 5 to 12, 121/^ to 3. J^sy-io-Heneh . . . Ensy^do^Pmrh . . . Easy^io^Skop . , EUzaheth Eahe nnd Telegraph Wide. hfMta- US ToMlm’—HbSm's auivt 8*M»—PwiUm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 NINE Anniversary Celebration SALE, seconds of no-iron men's dress, sport shirts What a savings-opportunity! Every shirt ia permanent press to stay neat, never need ironing. Cool short sleeves. Dress shirts; solids, stripes; 14^2 Sport shirts; solids, plaids; S, M, L, XL Misweaves. Not every siae or color in every style. Stock-up for Summer. Each SALE, seconds, men’s, imys' hi, low basketball shoes Full-length sponge insoles for comfort Toe-caps for extra protection. Sanitized* and washable. Pull-proof eyelets. Cotton canvas uppers, thick floor-hugging rubber soles. Hi or low style in white aoif assorted colors. Sizes 3V^ to 6 and 6I/2 to 13. Mars. Not every style in every size. ■■Smb’* StOTV-PMUlM MaB Htirnl IfMi'a 8*w«»—HuSm’i BaSnl S«m*—VmiMm MaB ^9 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 1, 1966 CHICAGO-BOUND Consuelo Lopez Martinez, 49, (second from right) leaves Miami with seven of her offspring after being airlifted from Cuba. The family stayed at Free- Costs U. S. $10 Million dom House temporarily and then moved to Chicago to join two other members of the family. Cuba Airlift Has Rescued 25,000 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The airlift ^m Cuba, six months old today, hasjwought neariy 25,000 voluntarjrMiles to the United States. It has cost American taxpayers nearly $10 million. Almost unnotic^, Cubans arrive at the rate of 1,000 weekly. Nearly two-thirds of them fly on to other U.S. cities to start life anew. The others join the'Miami exile colony of more than 100,-000. . WWW Attractive Angela Benitez Es-caluna; 36, waiting at Freedom House, where refugees live until their resettlement airplane comes, said she would join two sons, 17 and 14, in New York. “I haven't sera them in four years,” said the mother, cradling another son, 4 months old, in her arms. FLIGHTS STOPPED “I sent them to the United States so they would not become Communists. I was going to follow, and then flints from Cuba stopped.” There has been no U.S.-Cuban commercial airline traffic since the 1962 missile crisis. "Solid-Jade Jaguar Head Unearthed in'Guatemala — PHILADELPHIA — The" largest single piece of carved Jade ever found in Middle America, was recently unearthed in an ancient Mayan tomb at Tikal, Guatemala. The solid jade piece — in the shape of a jaguar’s head-weighing three pounds, 11 ounces, was one of many objects found in the 1,200-year-old t(xnb, said Dr. William R. Coe of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Other pieces found in this and a second tomb included Jade bracelets, necklaces and other sw^ ornaments. Beautifully painted plates, wooden figures and pots were also discoyered during the final year the 11-year Tikal Project undertaken by the University Museum and the Gov-ment of Guatemala. All archaeological pieces belong to the Guatemalan government and will be put into the museum there, said Dr. Coe, who will return to Tikal in August for the final excavation before the autumn rains descend and the Jungle once again moves in on still buried treasure. The project is ending because of lack of funds. A GREAT CENTER Tikal was once the cultural capital and greatest cere-^ monlal center of the lowland Maya civilization, whidi had' its most creative and productive period from about 2M B.C. to 900 A.D. No one know exactly why the great civilization declindl, said Dr. Coe. It may kAve been because of factors such as ovrapopulation, shortage of food and a series of social revolutions. ...... ________ Mrs. Escalupa said her husband had renddned in Cuba “so he wouldn’t lose his Job while he had to support the taby, but we hope to get him here.” Cubans usually are Bred after they ask to leave the country and often must wait a long time for their turn to leave, refugees report. When Cubans depart, they must leave behind all belongings. HAPPY PARENT Also at bustling Freedom House, Zaida del Toro, 7M months pregnant, beamed: “My child will be an American cit izen.” With her were her husband, Reinaldo, 42, and their three sons, 6, 7 and 13. The family headed for New Ywk, where relatives Uve. Del Toro’s explanation of why he had left Cuba was typical of the refugee stream: “We didn’t want our children to become Communists. There is no freedom in Cubav Aslo, there isn’i much to eat. Except for three-fourths pound of meat a week, we had bera living mostly on sweet potatoes and peas.” it It it U.S. officials estimated the airlift had cost at nearly $400 per exile. This includes chartering the plane and getting the newcomras settled. Normal ly there are two flights each week; day. $36,000 Tax Lien Filed Against Singer MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -The federal government filed today in Monterey County Superb Court a $96,083.97 tax lien against folk singer Joan Baez. Miss Baez aimually refuses to pay 60 per cent of her tax biH because she says she does not wish to sui^rt the nation’s war efforts. — Wig Distributor coiffures by donnell Test Dur Aristic Reach and np Sassoon coiffurss'by donnell ' UOOMnClO MPONTUC W 3$8-4091 Open 9-9—Sat. 9^6 App»iM$m»mmt» Nmi Alwmjn N^CMMUjr 682-0420 Special Purchase Sale! For Father's Day! A World of His Own To Understand The Big One Now your family can hava • werid of Ihoir own at a spoolal _ 3k 9 onco-o-yoor saving. Slandardtliod 12-Inch dlomofor globa R6Ks ^ ^ 85 - U ball Is In raltod ralM, shows mountains, forasts, dasorls, grotslands, snow and lea la tiva-te-ll(a color. 8. Chess Sets Ploying Cards 39* 3 Decks $1.00 Of The Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 ELEVEN Xyurh Disease Is Cheating Teeth Out of Americans NEW YORK UfV — “Your gums should be as tough as a callus on your hand,” said the dentist. “But most people don’t know that yet.” Partly for that reason, Americans are victimized by a galloping, costly epidemic of gum dimase, made all the more woe-'fcfl hecause it cair^Be^ stopped, and it can be prevented. Second only perhaps to the common cold in the millions Of victinu claimed, this saboteur is periodontal disease, meaning an affliction of the gams and bone and other tissues around the teeth. One national survey estimates conservatively that 75 per cent of Americans — who still have at least one permanent tooth left — have or had this disease. And 25 per cent had it in its destructive form. ★ ★ ★ After age 35, periodontal disease causes greater loss of teeth than iooth d^ay. The lost teeth often are quite healthy. And it is a major reason for needing false tee& or dentures. DISEASE GROWS In its major form, periodontal disease begins as gingivitis — inflammation of the gums — but then can progress to destructive periodontitis, sometimes called pyorrhea. A red - streaked toothbrush may be one early sign of gingivitis. Irritated gnms become swollen and red, and retreat a bit from die teeth. Gnms bleed easily. But they usually do not knrt, so H’s easy to ignore tikis beginning of an insidioas proeess. As the disease progresses, Ut-tle open pockets iorm between gums and te^. They fill with food particles, with calculus or “tartar,” and with germs. WWW Inflammation spreads, reaching down to the roots of teeth. Gums recede. Tiny fibers of tissue anchoring the teeth break down, and bony tissue clamping the roots of teeth dissolves away. TAKING TOLL Teeth loosen, and. periodontitis is taking its Kill tolL But the dentist can intervene before this all happens, and can act sooner if people are aware of danger signals, of what is happealng. Calculus forming just under the gum iine is one major irritant triggering off gingivitis. Unchecked, it can spread deeper toward teeth roots, (hily a dentist or hygienist can remove the offending, crusty material.' WWW other irritants may be involved, sudi as sharp edges in cavities of decaying teeth, or worn-out fillings and crowns. And little blobs of food, especial- ly soft foods so conunon todajr, becoming impacted between teeth and gums or in pockets promote the proeess, acting as chemical incubators for spread of infection.* UNEVEN TEETH Teeth that fail to meet evenly when fond is pJiewed set up un- even pressures and shods adding to the injurious process. la early stages, removal of the cnlculus and treatment of minor inflammatisn, poUshisg of teeth and adjustment of the “bite” can bait the process. With more advanced disease, the dentist must remove the pockets of infection. He may have to recontour the gumline surgically, reforming it to fit the teeth more snugiy. He may have to operate on bone tissue itself, correcting pockets stretching into the bony area, correcting bone deformities to reestabli^ healthy conditions between gums, teeth and supporting structures. Then — as every person who has undergone corrective steps knows so well — prevention lies mainly with the individual, through good habits of oral hygiene. Some of the newer devices to aid in maintaining healthy teeth and gums include water sprays, attached to the faucet or operating independently by electricity. CLA?RI Hat$ Summer straws $299,0 $599 Purses for summer ., . choose from visca'or plastic vinyl coated. In white, natural, black and toast. O CLAIRE (cfcCtL $199 $299 $399 $499 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY , J^NE 1, 196(T Come help urn telehrmte with theme emvimgm: Shop Wedmemdog, Thmro-dmg^ Wridag and Satmrdag tor theme hig vaiuem at Hadmou^m Budget Store Anniversary Cetebrdtien ■/- meeondm of mea^m aahle home Sale 3B' Men’s ankle length style hose. Textralized nylon for long wear; rib design. One size stretdies to fit sizes 10 to 13; black, navy, brown, charcoal gray. Slight misknits. i’« Baical B«w T—tto« Md over - the - eait home meeondm Sale 34' Men’s . over - the - calf style. Stretch nylon; one size fits 10 to 13; Lycra* Spandex for suy-up top. Black, navy, ^own, charcoal gray. Misknits won’t affect the long wear. Hiha Seconds.. easy-care lacron-cotton T-shirts and shorts for men SALE! Easy-care Dacron® polyester-cotton, just wa^-and-wear. T-shirts; reinforced taped neck and shoulders prevents sagging; white; S, M, L, XL. Misknits. Shorts: Boxer style with stay-up elastic waist. White and solids; 30 to 44. Misweaves . . . won’t affect wear. Stock ,up at big anniversary savings! Sale! Mw'i rmbhtan—Bate** B«w IWto* MaB c J - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 THIRTEEN for SALE . • weil hnawK hot^Umotel type mtUiremmem This is the style preferred for maxiinum com- fortT^earT 252 inalB»Tad^iniSdungnSor • springs. Pre-built borders, air vents. Heavy striped cotton ddUag, button tufted. Twin or full size. No doom payment, montblj. Bmrh mtmUret* or hmx •prlm§»,^29 SALE . .. 4§S~eoU mattreasea *4 farte Our own brand Celacloud* acettte filled pad and cover combinadon. Machine washable; Sanforized*. Extra wide double sdtch binding, non-allergenic, reversible to either side. rViJL 8MZE pmd, emver ... 8AMJR, ,FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1966 ONECflUII THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 196( m COLOR IFTEEN General Electric WALL CLOCKS Smart dacoroter kltchan cleclit. Taka your choic* ol oMortad tlylat. Oim.lo o 100 UST1 BcBpiTiONERS SELL-A-itiiiiTlOH m/- WEUHLT PLUG-IN srS-src r'-. Jomieol 7V» omp.. op.rof.on. WEIBILT 14,600 BTU f*T wi,k ..oond-o-moum «k — ^59 COOLS WHOLE VERY TOP BRAND 12 FT.'2-DR. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE FREEZER Cant m.ntion thU nationally known manufaclur.r't^ natn. at thi» prie. tmoth, but you'll know it instantly. R.frTg.rster taction n.v.r naadt da-frosting. Saparata fraaiar holds 86 lbs. Two glido-out shalvos. Full width crispar. Pontry-door storoga. Vary daluxa. 5-yaor warranty and froa i\ WESTINGHOUSE MSrim REFRIGERATOR WITH GIAMT BOnOM FREEZER o« ».lr—I*nwy Tlw mtrttwotw wcttan mvw imd, Mne-b.f. Tim hv« sm d««iM irtm Mih 1*1 Ik. hoiwi . Cemnl*M ♦199. $|8i GAS MOWER Sat, mtmy. Fmiwm Im«L O* rriiMk. S0S7 nSiONALL^LD BR^D! I^COIOR TV NEW 1966 WITH RECTMGUUR SUN TUBE UHF-VHF craftSd chassis i formonca crnd dapandobil^ 21- tcraan. f - to room portability (opt. axtro). Umitad quantity loft. Hurryl ♦299 RCAViaOR COLOR TV REGT4NGUUR TUBE DESIGN Why pay $449.93 altawhara for this I nsw 1966 full foatuia pockud RCA I Vidor? Radangular sHin tub* parmits j compad thin coUnat styling. Oanuina I wood vanatrs and solids. In fin# fund-turn cablnotry. ItO sq. In. fddura arua. AU channel UHF-VHF tuning. ' WHY PAY $449.95 ELSEWHERE? *347 $yr UDY EMPRESS HAIR DRYER Hunt suUcllons. lorgu bonnet. While they lost. $497 ELECTRIC SLICING ENIFE S|Krtt«rfWD^ fwolwiw. S RCA WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC I 2-CYCLE WASHER Fontoitic valuwl FuRy •wlomttfic. Lli 9 rinuM. V«ry d«lwa« fwolifra SoU for every fobric. Prev. veer's me $129 VERY TDP BRAND I 10% REFRIGERATOR Pocked wlHi deluxo features. 1 Rig top fioeier chett* frooser 1 drowof, gllde-eut thelvei ond 1 magnot door. 5-year warronty. I $99 HORGE 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic deck-timer. Timed appliance outlet. 5-^ heat control. Removable oven tear. Deluxe features. *129 DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RAM6E Oven control. Roomy full width oven. Pull-out broiler. Full warronty. >68 RCA VICTOR 12” PORTABLE WITMUHF/VBF depend-owe solid state. Top front and tuning oasa. BuHt-in -J FANTASTIC! IB** *6” *9” ♦Z3T special motorou STEREO Nl-Fl COMBINATION WITH AM-FM RADIO ■ nvm M. cifemerrt In SutehSi:! vr.:i theseat *127 TEUVISIOS Automatically ratunas pra-sat color adjustment. Powerful chassis. Simplified color tuning controls. , Roll-areund cart for room to room color, (opt. extra). Smart contemporary gonuine wood cabinet in rich oilad walnut. WOULD YDU BELIEVE THIS? OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Tqq%,fAtlif|fgfi©i^ft^RAllTM^ ___ ^ RCA VICTOR 23” LOWBOY] •147 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Finest quality driveway seating mows BlACklOP SURFACU Twisiproof 14'4oot extension ladder IDUL FOR RANCH HOMUl Powr-Kraft sprayer is compapt ertough to use almost everywhere. So versmile you can use it for spraying houses op^toys. Perfect for' insecticides^ioo. Easy to clean—just spray thinner until clear. Never needs lubrication. Eliminate cracks, lumps and holes in your drivewpy with Wards all-weather asphalt base coating. Protects against wind, rain, sno)W and sleet. Will not crack, peel or chip. Prolongs life of any driveway. 5-gallon pails. 999 REG. 11.99 AAade of a durable aluminum alloy, 40% stronger than most ladder alloysl Lightweight for easy handling and storage. Features pivof-‘^IngTwifely feet; non-slip vinyl treads. Exceeds ASA safety codes. UL listed. 16 Ft. Ladder... REG. 13.99 ... 11.99 20 Ft. Ladder... REG. 18.99 .. .15.99 24 Ft. Ladder... REG. 22.99 .. .18.99 4 Days Only Driveway Filler 1«V UfhffwwiglitA-feel Aluminum Ladder 12.99 liglifwuiglit alumiiiuin ladder 54eet alumiaeni Vlw|p HWamVa Seals cracks in con* . Crete or Blacktop sidewalks, patios, fMnda-tions. Prevents moisture damage. ir REG. IIJG « Use as step ladder, 2-man ladder, long ex* tension or 2 separate ladders. Made of rust* proof aluminum. 8 Ft..... .. .29.99 io»» 7”, Lab-tested! 5 ft. long. Tool-tray top and pail holder keep most needed Items close at hand. Non-skid feet. 6 Ft.............8.99 RE0J.N Quality at a budget price! Lightweight for easy handlingf ^able for long, hard use. E)dra*big pail shelf. 6 Ft.........8.99 THE PONTIAC PKESS, I, 1966 SEVENTEEN 3-cycle washer at an economy price I :lj M ONTGOMERY WARD SALE ENDS SAT. JUNE 4th - 9 P.M. NOW ONLY NO MONIY DOWN! o Wethet up to ten full size shtcfs in 1 load o deni 17-In. slant vane design agHofer o Three separcrfe cycles for ell washables e Smooth percelolit tub won't snag or rust o Powerful motor designed fSr 16-ib. loods^ • Companion electric dryer...$109 / e SKEDS aND 3 CYCLES roe AU FABEtIC CARE! • Giant size—16-lb. capacity • 3 water temperatures • Wash-n-wear cooi-down cycle prevents wrinkling • C^bokmco buzzer,shut-off Companion oioctric diyer... $129 *169 L MmM 6324 4 SPEED COMBINATIONS, • CUSTOM WASH CYCLES • Recirculating lint filter • ^Water saver for small loads • Automatic bleach dispenser • Rust-free porcelain tub, Ud Componion gas dryer.. $159 Companion elecNfe dryw $139 *» i-4^. EIGHTEEN ^ THE* PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Big Change of NATO Is Unlikely LONDON (UPI) - Hesitations and differences among the Allies are likely to slow down the much-advertised plans for a major revamidng of NATO follow-ingJFrance!&^pullQUt £rm_tts mUitary command. The remaining 14 partners have spent several weeks in close consultation in search of a new cloak for the defense alliance. Plans called for a blueprint for a “streamlined” organization mhras France, for presentation to NATO’s ministerial council meeting in Brussels Jimel. But what was to have been major surgery now looks like a mere holding operation, to gain time before new important commitments are pledged by the 14. ★ * * The advocates of a new, bold design for NATO appear to have been overruled by the protagonists of a go-easy-on-Fjcance policy. ALMOST CERTAINLY HenM, the NATO Council in Brussels Vill almost certainly put off a decision on moving NATO’s political headquarters from Paris to another site outside France. It Is also expected to go slow •n plans to telescope NATO’s major military planning beB-ies. President Charles de Gaulle served notice on NATO to re-paove its military headquarters —SHAPE—from France which is pulling out French forces from the integrated Allied command starting July 1. This has left the remaining 14 partners with no choice. The military command will consequently be shifted, probably to a site in Belgium near Brussels. DIFFICULT OPERATION The operation is as difficult as it is costly. Hie alliance invested «bout $1 billion in building up pipelines, communications, airfields, arms depots and the like. Hie inevitable shift of SHAPE caused some Allied plannen to suggest that if the military headquarters must go from France, its political headquarters also should be shifted, because it would be chancy — nr “crazy” as one t«v d^iomat put it — to separate the two especially in the event of an emergency. Men Can Beat Their Wives in the Wig-Wearing Game NEW YORK (AP) - Keep your eye on modem George. He’s as changeable as a chameleon. Like his wife, he can be" a blond trailblaSer by morning, a red-haired riot at noon, and by -sundown-a-taven-halred Jionanae fatale. And for the same, reasons a change of wigs. ★ ★ ♦ Unlike his wife, he can be bald when he goes to bed. Yet Mark Tri^or, inventor of full-sized wigs, not toupees, for men, claims he has as many satisfied customers with a full head of hair as he does mature gentlemen with glabrous cra-niums. HAVE MORE FUN Not only do blonds have more fun. Traynor says any man does who changes the color of his tresses once in a while, espe- beginningHo ^m-lhe, cially if nature 4s brush up his real crop with gray. Furthermore, wigs are a saving. Busy men who match theirs to their own current hair color can go under coyer for a while, and thereby ^stpone trips to the barberdicp. Long-haired musicians — the rock ‘n’ roll kind — are also among Trayn(X‘’s faithfuls. For a ' group of gyrating guitar strununers who consider a mop in motion essential to their image, and yet find curls during the daylight hours strictly for girls, Traynoi^grew a few wigs to slngilder* length that swing with the*beat. Actually, Traynor, a spare young man with a burgeoning supply of blond hair grown on his own, is a makeup artist who did the wigs for men as a gag on Johnny Carson’s television show. The response was so 'dverwhdming from the longhaired, sh^-halred and no-haired men around the world that he was suddenly in a new business., WIGS ARE SUCK Depilated gentlemen flock to Traynor’s shop for curly locks because wigs are easier to put on, are light, pourous and more comfortable to wear, and not as easily detected. A toupee, or hairpiece, Traynor says, must be glued to certain shaved spots head, and..e.i reveals itself as a fraud. Scarce-haired Joe Cunningham, an artist from Scarsdale, wig-tested Traynor’s product by debuting an ash blond number at a formal dinner . recently. Not only was he and it a hit, his wife who tried it on found the style becoming to her, too. “We’re thinking of ordering ‘his and her’ wigs,” says Joe, and Traynor is mulling over the possibility of this new marketing concept. SBteSSSiSiiHmT Discover In ’66 For Escorted Tours, Package Vacations, Air and Rail Tickets To— CALIFORNIA - HAWAII - COLORADO PACIFIC NORTHWEST - FLORIDA NEW YORK WASHINGTON L-CALl PONnAC TRAVEL SERVICE Now Two Locotioiit At Tbo « Pontiac Moll To Sorvo Yow Ml. N2-I22l Ph. N2-4SN MAU BOOTH nECT TO COMMUNITY BANK ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL * Lemon AAeringue ea. 59 TRY OUR DELICIOUS DANISH MSTRV AND DO NUTS Bake Shoppe It was further argued that once this is done, the various organs of NATO should be combined and the military planning groups of the alliance brought over from Washington to the site of NATO’s new headquarters. Since then, second thoughts apparently have entered Allied deliberations. COUNTERING ARGUMENTS SaggestioiiK„to shift NA’TO to London were countered with the aigument that it wohld lend support to de Gaulle’s diarges that the “Angh>6azoos” dominate tbealUance. Beckers 4'K Anniversary SALE! Men’s Rlilfid Summer Weave Shoes Fine black or brown leather oxfords with cool open weave top. Perfect for the hot weather to come. Reg. 16.95 anniversary SALE PRICED Women’s Fiancee & Vitality A fine selection of brand new spring styles in Patent, Bone, Red, and pastels. Reg. $15 and $16 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED to *12®°. For Teen Men DEXTER Waxy leather, hand sewn CHUKKA or LOAFER STYLE Reg. $16. and$17. ANNIVEI^SARY SALE PRICE IZ FOR WOMEN Italian Style Hand Sewn Loafers Regular $8 and $9 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 48O Shoes Security Charge Michigan Bankard THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 NINETEEN for one-stop family shopping and saving! Anniversary Celebration DOUBLE-EDGE KNIFE $|00 WHILE THEY LAST (REG. PRICE $2.98) LIMIT 3 TO A,CUSTOMER ONE KNIFE THAT DOES EVERYTHING Double Powered Solid State 4-SPEED PORTABLE •CARVES • SLICES GUARANTEED TO CUT ROCK HARD FROZEN FOODS AND MEATS! Plays anytime, anywhere! Use battery or A/C Luggage-case portable with power transformer. 77 YOU MUST BE SATISHED OR YOUR MONEY BACK U.S. MADE STAINLESS STra BLADE NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING IDEAL FOR: • SPORTSMAN ’ • CAMPER • HOUSEWIFE ROOM SIZE 9x12 FT. RUG ' Vowl Some Special! ISM Thick plush-cut cotton-rayon pile on duck backing. Back is treated with sl^-resistant Tex-A-Grip. Gold, avocado, rose bei^, dark brown, brunt ocaoge, brown, red, purple, blue. Tremendous Value! WEAREVER 7-PC. naON* SET 2 Souoa pons, 2 fry pom, cover, nylon spatula, spoon. SEleciool Sharpens everything! Knives • Scissors • Axes Garden Tools As seen on TV $9n TV BONUS! SELECT MOWER SHARPENER FREE ^ WITH PURCHASE \ \ ^ OF SELECTOOL A \ FORA L IM IT I D TI M E . y' ONLY' , /a /, /d //y/ SHARPENS W ROTARY ill AND REEL TYPE LAWN MOWERS Eaq^to-UM flats cuttar lliarptiit tdatort lharpena aaea Iharpena knivet SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE TT" AT KRESGE'S TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1906 To Bolster Trade and Aid Trinidad Seeks Entry Info OAS PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad j can Free Trade Association— av^The Trinidad and Tobago lAFTA-a potential customer government, independent from Britain since 1962, is moving toward membership in the Or-pnization of American States in search of trade and aid from the alliance for progress. “We need an outlet,” Foreign Minister Patrick Solomon told an ^ntervieweFi—‘‘We^nust^ increase productivity, educate our people, and find new markets.” ★ ★ ★ The government of the two Caribbean islands hopes OAS membership will clear the way for entry into the Latin Ameri- for its oil. Trinidad refineries face increasing world competition. Prospects are also poor for its second product, sugar. Solomon told a recent meeting of Caribbean leaders that if the West Indies form an economic bloc, they wuld join the OAS as ^ut they M-e waling the OAS discus^ons (rf charter changes. FUND ACCESS “The greatest single advantage in membership of the OAS is access to funds of the Al- Cute Names for Catastrophe NEW YORK (UPI) - When Alma visits, she may raise the roof. Literally. And Becky and Celia could rip your house apart. Have faith when Faith comes calling. Better yet, batten down the hatches. The girls are among the hurricanes and tropical cy-j^ clones expected sometime between June and November. Ihe Weather Bureau disclosed recently the names by which they'll be known. In the east, storms will be known as Alma, Becky, Celia, Dorothy, Ella, Faith, Greta, Hallie, Inez, Judith, Kendra, Lois, Marsha, Noreen, Orjrfia, Patty, Rena, Sherry, Thora, Vicky and Wilma. In the west they’ll be called Adele, Blanca, Connie, Dolores, Eileen, Francesca, Gretchen, Helga, lone, Joyce, Kirsten, Lorraine, Maggie, Norma, Or* lene, Patricia, Rosalie, Selma, Toni, Vivian and Winona . I ★ ★ ★ The Weather Bureau said the practice of calling hurricanes by girls’ names was begun in 19S3 to p r 0 V i d e easy-to^emember identification and hints no similarity between real girls and storms. liance for Progress,” Solomon said. The government of Prime Minister Eric Williams has indicated irritation at the lack of a U.S. aid program in Tkinidad, although its $550 per capita income is hi^er than any other Latin-American country except Venezuela. Trinidad is recei«iiM>.$30 mil-Hen^rom^he United-ptetes for leasing air and missile bases. The bulk of its $20 million annual tourist business is from U.S. travelers. The gross national product is $600 million. ★ ★ w But unemployment is nearly 15 per cent, and the government is struggling to train teachers and build schools for the thousands who annually swell the population of nearly one million. Negroes make up IVinidad and Tobago’s largest ethnic group — 44 per cent. Tax benefits are attracting new manufacturers, ranging from auto assembly plants to a Japanese zipper factory, but construction, fishing and agriculture are only starting to develop. Imports of beef and dairy products contribute to a $115-million trade deficit. Eighty-three per cent of investments are owned in Britain, Canada and tho United States. .* t. Rice ift, the staple diet of about 1,100,000,000 people, about a third of the world’s population. res 7/u U / Special 8" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILO Plus 50c Mailing and Handling • Choice of several poses • No Appointment Necessary • Group pictures slightly higher PHOTOGRAPHER OH DUTY 10 AM. till 7 P.M.^ NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 10 y' -KRESGE'S ... PONTIAC AAALt- shoppers convenience! Scot’s Diili; Rioib populi accented by a unique, warm decor to compliment the good food always served at TetTs. Gariei font Cafeteria • . . *dM braage Tree” keynotea tm alaaosphere—fresh, eolorfol aad vaeioos—for your peasant diaing and ooavenience. an^'the ^Garden Court Cafeteria’* Tasty, tempting, delicious food! Dinner at the new Ted’s is a “real family treat.” Mother knd the Children will love it. Dad will find the moderate prices a true value in dining enjoyment Amjde coffee, compliments of Ted’s—we’re sure you’ll be pleased! M 1 1 m m I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 190« TWENTY-ONE while they last! CLOSE-OUT OF-DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS, ALL IN A WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS A>JD SIZES. CHOOSE FROM FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES IN EXCITING DECORATOR COL- ■■ _________ _ ORS. DON’T MSS OUT ON ALL THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW WAITING FOR YOU IN OUR SECOND FLOOR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT- TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, lft66 Foreign News Commentary Rusk Will SIress Peace Role ol NATO NEWSOM By PHIL NEWSON UPI Foreign News Analyst In the fuss and fury over the French withdrawal from NATO and concern for the organization’s future, it fr equently is overlooked that NATO is more than a simple defense pact. One of its most important provisions is contained in Ar-| tide 2: “The parties will contribute toward the further development of peaceful and friendly international relations by strengthening their free institutions, by bringing about a better understanding of the principles upon which thesie institutions are founded, and by promoting conditions of stability and wellbeing.’’ As it labors to preserve NATO as a strong alliance despite the absence of France, the United States is stressing this side of NATO’s character. Secretary x)f State Dean Rusk, in Brussels for the June 7-8 meeting of the NATO council, will argue that NATO remains the best instrument for settling East-West differences, including trade. ★ ★ A Thus he would rule out French President Charles de Gaulle’s determination to work out his own accommodations with the Communist world and would insist that any agreement be worked out by NATO as a whole. INITIATIVE Within this framework, there remains room for individual initiative. One example is a proposal by Denmark that the 15 NATO nations considor a conference on European security with the seven nations of the Warsaw Pact bea'ded by the Soviet Union. Another was a West German proposal which, in effect, offered the Soviet Union a nonaggression pact and sought to settle differences with Poland and Czechoslovakia. ★ ★ one else at the tlftse there wasn’t much I could do about this, but on reflection it seenved that here was a real tragedy. “Call it lack of imagination, lack of will, laziness, shyness or what you like, but what disturbs me is that there may be many people all over the civilized world who feels like this.” Crichton flies to Washington today and plans to return Sept. 7. “In 14 -weeks in America, he ^id, “I hope to see a crojss-section of American ways of spending leisure — and in par- ★ ★ ★ He is particularly interested in Kensington Park outside Detroit, where five counties have 11 combined to pr*yjuce facilities. Family Loses 2nd Child to Drowning PARLIER, CaUf. (AP) - A couple lost their second child in two weeks Tuesday by drowning, n Anna Marie Cantu, 16 months, had been playing in the front yard of her grandparents home. Apparently she crawled into a fish pond, where her bwiy was found. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cantu of Selma, Calif., lost Anna’s 7-year-old brother, Johnny, May 23. He drowned in a Selma irrigation ditch. State Man Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-A U.S. Army man from Michigan was reported Tuesday among 49 servicemen killed in the Viet Nam war. He was Pfc. Jack R. Koone, husband of Mrs. Linda L. Koone, in care of Mrs. Clayton Spangler of East Lansing. New Process Can Make CeramicsSTimesStronger ticular, how the state and local authorities can help by providing funds or facilities.” By Science Servlc^ LOS ANGELES — A new process that can make ordinary ceramics eight times as strong has bden devek>ped in a University of California, Los Angeles, engineer ing laboratory. ★ * ★ The research by Profs. Francis R. Shanley and William J. Knapp points to a host of likely new uses for ceramics, ranging from nose cones for mi siles to prefabricated ceramic houses. In a series of tests using a compression process called “prestressing,” the scientists applied 11,000 pounds of pressure per square inch along the width and length of an ordinary brittle tile. For laboratory purposes, the compression force was furnished by two hydraulic jacks, each of which exerted 30 tons of pressure against the edge of the six-inch-square tile. * * it A third jack, pushing from HOLD INTERVIEWS He hopes to talk to federal and state officers, sociologists, chambers of commerce, newspaper editors and personnel managers of large American companies. He wants to visit Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Cambridge, Mass., Boston, Concord, N.H., Rockland, Maine, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, South Bend, Chicago, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Tulsa,, Houston, New Orleans, Miami, Key West, Tampa, Atlanta, Richmond. Crichton plans to see America by bus, airplane and train. How does he usually spend his leisure? it it * He writes plays and short stories, paints, reads, attends the opera, goes gliding and dates girls. He is ,40. Sam & Walter|i^ Anniversary Specials BOILED HAM, Sliced .. 99.i MICH. HARD SALAMI. 1.19 «• ONION LOAF, Toasted 89 A BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 89 .L BABLo ::77 .;7;:7v; .79.l SEALTEST ICE CREAM Your Choice of Flavors ^ GsL 59^ VISIT MR. SAM’S KITCHEN COOKED CORN BEEF and ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES . ea. 79* BAR-B-QSPARERIBS .......... BAR-B-Q CHICKENS.......r...1A9- "CARRYOUTS' 682-9811 Sam & Walter DELICIOUS SAUSAGE below, tested the load-bearing strength of the compressed tile. HEAVIER LOADS Results of the experiment showed that brittle ceramics are eight to 10 times stronger un-| der compression than in tension that is, they can support much heavier k>ads without cracking when their particles are pushed together. The same process also keeps ceramtes from cracking under the fliermal shock of sudden heating and from shattering into pi^es, even if loaded beyond capaci^. Ceramics could be used to make strong, lightwieght, decorative, fire-proof and earthquake-resistant buildings, as well as bridges, roadpaving and airport runways. it it -k The high heat resistance of ceramics is ab’eady making them useful in jet and rocket engines and for space vehicles exposed to extreme temperatures during reentry into the atmosphere. 4th ANNIVERSARY DOOR-BUSTER COUPONS Gmrnmaliam’s DRUG STORES Good Thru 6-4-;66 at PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY JULIA MAY BUBBLING MILK BATH 32 Ox. 99 CREAAE RINSE, EGG SHAAAPOO, BUBBLE BATH. Yoor Choico 32-oz. six*. Rog. 89c FACIAL TISSUES Linfiit 4 I 23* Per Box 4-79' HOT DOG IN BUN WITH ALL the TRIMMINGS LIMIT 2 No Carryouts SAFE PACK // Storage WL Chest Made of Cedarwood Grain Corrugated Paper 28xl6y2xl4" LIMIT 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 TWENTY-nVE The Pontiac Mall Bloomfield Miracle Mile TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Efforts on State Campus Play Role Leukemia Research 'Looks Promising' (EDITOR’S NOTE - At Michigan's turn largest universities thousands of dollars and man hours are spent in the search for virus that may be the cause of the killer disease leukemia. This is th first of a two-part sties summing up leukemia research in Mich-gan.) By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer ANN ARBOR — Research on Michigan campuses may some day mean the difference between life and death for thousands of victims of ieukemia, commonly known as cancer of the blood. Test tubes and electron micro-scopes'i drugs and vaccines, newborn puppies and mice all play a role in the search for a virus which may cause human leukemia, a so - far incurable and usually fatal disease. ★ # * “Things look very promising,’’ says Dr. William Murphy of the University of Michigan Medical School’s Department of Microbiology. His research dates back to 1954, and he believes it may not tje completed ■foT^ another years. Dr, Murphy’s work, along with experiments at Michigan State University in East Lansing* fits into a nationwide leu-' kemic jigsaw puzzle scientists are trying to put together under the sponsorship of the National Institute of Health. . ALL-OUT ASSAULT Ten million dollars of a $23 million federal cancer research program has been earmarked for an all - out assault on leukemia. In addition, grants from private groups such as the American Cancer Society help underwite some of the costs. Dr. Murphy doesn’t say that leukemia — characterized by a wild growth of white blood cells —always is caused by a virus. WWW “Unquestionably,” he says, “there are other causes of the disease. Radiation, for instance, may activate the cells.” But cancers in many animals are known to be caused by viruses, and Dr. Murphy sees no reason why this should not be true with humans as well. PROBABIUTIES “We are working with probab-abilities, not just possibilities,” he explained in an interview. Dr. Murphy says the problem npyr is to determine if a commonplace virus" causes leukemia in humans. Once it has been established that a virus — or the combination of a virus and other organisms — does cause leukemia, the discovery may be used as the basis of a vawine to prevent the disease, or antisera to treat it. ’The U. of M. research specifically is an attempt to isolate a pat^gen from the bone marrows of leukemia patients, then to characterize the pathogen and confirm it is is responsible for human leukemia. _ ON THE INCREASE Leukemia today is about as prevalent as polio was during Ae days before Salk vaccine was developed. Statistics indicate it is on the increase with the latest figures showing five cases per 100,000 persons. Dr. Murphy believes some people may have cancer or leukemia and never know it because they fight it off like the body flghbi hit the common cold. W' “Other people may have a 90 per cent capacity to fight off the disease but need help to provide the extra 10 per cent,” he observed. “This help may come in the form of a vaccine, anti-botics or drugs.” , Research by Dr. Murphy and his associates has turned up oddball microorganisms called “mycbplSma” in some samples of leukemic bone marrow. SOMEWHERE IN BETWEEN Over the years, other scientists _probingJeu^^ On another comer of the Michigan campus, Dr. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis wonders about mycoplasma, too. Dr. Zarafonetis is director of the Thonaas Henry Simpson Me-moriai Institute for Medical Research, and he has been working with Dr. Murphy in trying ia find evidence ,the cause of human leukemia is a virus. MAY BE LATENT He raises the thought that a leukemia virus may be latent from generation to generation and then suddenly come to life, touching off ^e abnormal growth of white blood cells. In dealing with leukemia victims over the years. Dr. Zarafonetis has treated many patients with drugs, oftentimes with gratifying results WWW “In that work, we are seeking long-term control rather than a cure,” he explained. “Like vic- —germs which can be classified as being somewhere between viruses and bacteria in their characteristics and possessing features of each. also have detected mycoplasma | tims of pernicious anemia, leukemia patients might be able to lead normal lives with peciodic, injections. “What we are looking for are compounds that will normalize 4-eell—action-and stabilize cell tion that mycoplasma alone or, metabolism, in combination with viruses “We have found, for example, might be the cause of leukemia j that large doses of PABA, a and other human cancers, but j member of the vitamin-B com-Dr. Murphy has his doubts. He plex, lowers the white cell count, feels the micoplasma probably | Unfortunately, such treatment contribute to, rather than cause, j cannot be continued indefinitely leukemia. ' because of side effects.” VACATION^lAAE4S HERE .. .Remember fo include The Pontiac Prete in Your Vacation Plans. Have it,mailed to you or have your carrier save it for you. THE PONTIAC PRESS , Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper Dial 332-8181 ^ 4^ SoAt Tru-Lon Pinch Pleated 30% off Single an'd .Dbl. Width Cotton Fitted Washable Spreads Gold, Green, Brow,n, Melon. Blue 50% Off Ball Fringed Washable Draperies 20% Off • Large Colorful Floor Pillows Reg. 4.98 $099 10% OFF on oil Quilted and Tailored Washable Spreads s^rden’s SHOP, INC. Phone 682-1191 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE’1, 1966 TWENTY-SEVEN WGr <)ir Hunger Is Tangled in Congress WASHINGTON (NEA)-Congress is finding it tough these days to keep track of all the-things on adiich President Johnson has declared “war." Take the War on Hunger, which recently got all tangled up with the war in Viet Nam. It an began wben the House AgricnltareJ^inmittee tacked an aniendmAit onto the Food for Freedom Act (designed to replace PL 4M which expires Dec. tl). The amendment rules out as a recipient of food diplomacy any country engaged in trade with North Viet Nam. “God knows we’d like to stop Free World trade with Ho Chi Minh,” fumes one administration source. LOST SIGHT? “If only it wtfe that easy. Hie House .seems to have lost sight of the forest for looking at the trees.” The State Department has been saccessfni in persuading friendly countrim to eliminate Haiphong as a port of caU by quietly applying diplomatic pressure through appropriate channels. Last year, some 21 Free World nations either sold or shipped goods to North Vigt Nam. Less than half of them still do. The basic purpose of the Food for Freedom Act, according to President Johnson, is that the “United States lead the world in a war against hunger.” What the President envisions is that every “have” nation join together to provide the “have-nots” with the necessary technological advice and tools to produce enough food on their own land—until then—with sufficient food to tide them over. Population experts now estimate that one billion people —a third of the world’s population — are slowly starving to death. Humanitarian reasons aside, the United States cannot af- HUNGRY HORDES — Population experts estimate that one-third of the people in the world are slowly starving. In India, for example, there are critical shortages of staples rice and wheat. Here, Calcutta citizens gather for the weekly rice dole. ford to let them do so, because a starving nation is not a market. But solving the problem, say administration officials, must be a joint venture governed by flexibility—and to them, the House amendment is noteworthy only for its rigidity. SEARCH IS ON “We’re searching for ways to build bridges,” s^s one. “We 'can’t afford to make hungry people tools of American foreign policy.” “It’s kind of like ‘Animal Farm,’ ” says another. “We’U lead the world in helping out the hun^y nations. Unless they’re Communist... or unless they trade with the Communists ... or unless . .. “We should not limit our foreign aid to countries which agree with us 100 per cent down the line.” Several U.S. allies, including West Germany, are looking for ways to cut back on their own aid programs. DOOR OPEN? A U.S. decision to eliminate food aid to countries trading with North Viet Nam, in the opinion of several administration sources, might be the excuse these countries have been searching for.« The basic Issue in this case is what one high government official calls “the desire of Congress to enforce foreign policy as forcefully as possible.” Sometimes, he notes, a forceful program in one area can cut the legs from under successful programs in a dozen other *‘ areas. “For example,” he explains, “we’ve been walking on eggs diplomatically between Pakistan a.nd India, continuing aid to each. We don’t have the ability—as Russia seems to have—^ of being able to pick one side over the other. AIR SERVICE “Pakistan has regularly scheduled air service between Karachi and Peking. Suppose they open a stop at Hanoi. Under the House ” ainendment, bang! They’re our' enemies. “Or, take Liberia. It seems like we’ve been supporting , them for 100 years. One Liberian ship stops at Haiphong, v and we throw all those years out the window.” Adopting restrictive amendments in foreign aid measures is nothing new. ■k -k -k PL 480 went into effect in 1954 with a provision that excluded any country which shipped go^s to Cuba. But this restriction did not apply to fopd donations. ’ About a third of the present PL 480 commodities are given away free, generally in cases of emergency (like the Yugoslav earthquake). The other two-thirds are sold for local currency or dollar credits. , THE BANK TO W WITH Sculptured For CISB By Marthall Frederickt Bank at Community. MOST PEOPLE DO. National L Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Depotlt In.aranee Corporallam TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1906 OHE COLOH 4th Anniversary Celebration Sale Far That London Look In TiiBe... ELEGANCE FROM ELGIN A. The regal Lord Elgin with fhwIeM 26 Jewel movement, unbreelc> abte mainspring and cmnpletely automatic. Just aet it. Forget it. Sweep second and *waterproof, too. 69.95 B. Tba most captivating Lady Elg;k of 23 Jewels. Extraordimrfly silent, shock resistant with unbreakable mainqiring. 69.95 C. The Elgin Date Master is your most fashionable mmute memory minder and calendar. 17 jewels, sweep second, shodc resistant, un-breidc^ie mainspring, *iraterproof. Sounds ind6StructQ>le, too, doesn*t it? 49.95 D. Fashion flair in watch making art Is obvious in the subUe styling of the Elgin Adaiia. 21 jewels. Shock renstant witii unbreakable mai^ring. 49.95 HOUSE OF SHEFFIELD PENDANTS. Mod Modes From Modem To Antique. Vanity Fair inspirations M jeweliy to match any ensemble or mood in gtdden tone, tilver tone or title colored eni^ls. Select your favorite for only > r i2io ExchisiTe Rose Bhw-Wiiite* Diamoods with 20 per coit more briOiaiit Through delicate and ingmtloui hand-eraftsnuuuhk), oi^at Rose Jewtiefs^. the outer Blue-White diamond edge (that part usually grafted by the setting) b givmt a breathtaking 20 per cent piore radiance. Prices on Blue-White Diam-s6,78 I'-W ' ' ip . t ori7ln. Img^ IBSUSf*' mM VMi Lovely adaptations of cherished >.Coidniat: heiriooms ... all of finest solid maple. The ^' quality is supeib! You'll love the big bold jizes, heavy shaped bases, carved fronts. New clear-luster SCRATCHGARD finish pro* tects from marring, lets the beauty of the • wood show through. Pieces for every noedi Salel "Sierra" Rcdiprcad. Fell 29LtS^ Twrfn MM, King«ll95 Tole Lamp on Dresser................. . .. HfB > f»*■■■ ■■ ■ ii-i • i»r. ,3911 OPEN STOCK SALE 59»® yew choice a. 44>rmver Chest, Regular m b. panel Red and Night Stand, Regular $KUe c. Deer Cabinet, 30 in. Wide, R^ular $79 J5 d. 304n. Oesed Hutch, RcguiargS2.e5 ' i. Comer Hutch, Regular $M.95 g. Single Dresser Rase, ti in. Regular $00 y. (Single dresser mirror,not illustrated29M) **’ - King-Size Headboard also availabh Coordbialing Pieces onySALit e.' Comer Desk, Regular $54.95......... h. Closed Hutch, 40 in. Wide, ReguUr $69.95. J. Desk Chair .V...... , i'1M0 k. Triple Dresser 60-in. ?r Base, Regular $140.. .119JB m. Plate Class Mirror.... 9M0 THE CHARM of SOLID MAPLE FOR YOUR DINING ROOM OPEN STOCK SAU your choice 99«« • 5-Pc. "Gather 'round" Dining Set, Regular $151.75 • Harvest Table plus 2 Deacon's Benches, Regular $129.05 • Hutch Top with 36-in. Wide Base, Regular $119.90 • 50-in. Wide BuWet, Regular $124.95 Imagine finding beautiful Colonial dining pieces at this low pricel Expertly constructed of time-honored solid maple with hardwood legs and spindles. The finish is a mellow Salem maplei 42-in. round table opens to a 50-in. oval. 50x20-in. harvest table is 50x36 in. with leaves up. Save now! 8* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pbn... Ask Your Salesman How. You May Have Up to 3 Years to Pay