•7 Tfi0 W§afh0r UX WMitar turiM NncMi Warai,pNaiUe StewonTraii^t THE PONTIAC press Home Edition V(^ m -i- NO. m J - 'M Enthusiastic Wekome MOSCW (AP) ~ President Chiles dc Gaulle said today he hoped his visit to the Soiviet Union will make it possible to agree upon action to provide European security and assure general peace. The French president was given an enthusiastic reception on arrival for an 11-day visit that will take him to Novosi- . “The Soviet Union and France “have a common approadi to a number of problems of International affairs,” he said. Related Story, Pago D-12 birsk, Leningrad, Kiev and the World War II batUe site of Stalingrad. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy said this country “attaches great significance to the coming talks.” Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin greeted de Gaulle at the aii^rt. TO TRADE VIEWS De Gaule said in his airport address his visit “will give a chance to our two countries not only to join in ties that are economic, scientific and cultural” but "also to exchange opinions and concert actions on political subjects. “It is a great occasion for our two countries not only to strengthen their ties in the economic, cnitural and scientific fields but also to exchange their views, and I hope view to working for the unity and security of our continent and for the balance of progress and peace of Rie whole world,” he said in French. Then he added in Russian: “In my person the French people salute the great Soviet people. Long live Russia.” French officials had said be-for de Gaulle arrived that his visit might result in some new scientific and cultural agreements between the two countries. NO ALLIANCE But they said there would not be any alliance or similar treaty to worry the Western Allies. / De Ganlle will return France Jniy 1, the day Frehch troops leave the North tic Treaty Orgaaisation’i tary command. The French p|:^i speech emphasis tance he gave to Sfi^det-French agreement on imuons without necessarily havipg a treaty. The Germi^ problem is expected to bf a main topic of talks with/Podgiamy, Kosygin and the head of the Soviet Communist ^rty, Leonid I. Brezhnev. i6r speech e Gaulle makes his first ma-h tonight at a dinner in s honor in the Kremlin Podgorny and de Gaulle both harked back to the World War n alliance. CAMPAIGNERS—Three candidates and the wife of another, Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, made public appearances at the North Oakland County Fair in Waterford Township Saturday. With Mrs. Williams are (from left) Jack McDonald, seeking the Republican nomination for'congressman from the 19th District; Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, running against Williams for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator, and Stanley M. Brown, one of three GOP candidates making a bid for the nomination for the State Senate seat in the 17th District. “It is for me very moving,” de Gaulle said, “to find how Mishap Fatal to Area Youth FBI Reports U.S. Crime Rate Up Commerce Township Cor Crash Hurts 2 prosperous, powerful and full of peaceful will that Russia has become, this great Russia which I have seen during the former drama of the war striving in efforts which were to insure her victory and for a great part the victory of France and of our allies.’’ Ky's Troops Tighten Their Hold on Hue A Id-year-old youth died early today of injuries received when the car In which he was riding struck a tree in Conunerce Township after allegedly being forced off the road*. ..... ..... Dead is Gerald A. Major of 2710 Jackson. I Town- Oakland Highway Toll in '66 ship. He died at 4:20 a.m. today, about three hburs after the accident on Cooley Lake, 200 feet east of Canton. Driver of the car was Ray Johnston III, 18, of 890 Farnsworth, White Lake Township, who is reported in satisfact(xy condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A second passenger, Marie Wenz, 17, 488 Mallock, White Lake Township, was treated at Pontiae General Hospital WASHINGTON — A sharp increase in rape paced a 6 per cent increase in the nation’s crime rate for the first quarter of this year over the corresponding quarter of 1965, the FBI reported today. The number of reported rapes jumped 14 per cent with a 22 per cent rise in the north central states and an 18 per cent rise in cities of more than 25,000 persons. Suburbia continued to record the sharpest crime rate iacrease—9 per cent. Rural crimf rose 8 per cent and big city crime 4 per cent. The violent crimes of murder (4 per cent), rape, robbery (4 per cent), and assault (0 per cent) increased an aggregate of 7 per cent, while the property crimes of burglary <4 j»er cent), larceny (11 per cent) and auto theft (5 per cent) rose an average of 6 per cent. ALL INCREASE All geographic regions of the nation registered crime rate increases with the north central and southo'n states leading the rest with 8 per cent rises. The FBI figures were based on reports from 5,034 law enforcement agencies representing more than 143 million of the population. allies.’’ Podgorny said that since de Gaulle’s 1944 visit here there had been many changes in the world. They brought France and the Soviet Union closer together, he declared. “We attach a great Importance to the coming conversations and talks with you, and are ready to discuss all questions which are of interest to the Soviet Union and France in the spirit of complete frankness, realism and mutual'understanding. in i forward-Iookiag qiir^ it,” he said. Podgomy and de Ganlle rode side by tide in an open car into Moscow past crowds waving French and Soviet flags. De Gaulle’s special jet plane was escorted over Moscow by seven Soviet jet fighters. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (fl ^ Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s troops tightened their hold on Hue today and sealed off the hospital room where the leader of the northern Buddhist revolt continued his antigovemment, antiAmerican fast for ji 13th day. While the rebellion led by militant monk Thich Tri Quang appeared to lose more ground, Ky’s military regime pushed ahead toward promised civilian elections S^. 11 on * wav^ of confidence voiced bv Ky as he began his’second y^ fh office. Chief ef State Nguyen Van ThicH signed a decree setting the election date and providing for a i|8-seat constituent assembly to draft a constitn- toral commission to allow the assembly to transform itself into a governing parliament. The decree also showed the junta’s determination to remain in power well into 1967 by requiring a second round of voting for a national legislature, three to six months after the generals approve the constitution. Within hours of Ky’s anniversary inrediction of final victory over the Communists in the next year, Viet Cong guerillas made two attacks in the northern provinces. Straggle Movement. Operations against the Commun-nists by the division practically halted. Following up the seizure yesterday of the Tu Dam pagoda, the last stronghold of dissident Buddhists in Hue, government troops cordoned off the air-conditioned room in Hue Municipal Hospital where Tri Quang continued his hunger strike. „ Soldiers sto^ guard outside and inside the hospital, refusing (Continued on Page 2, CqL 7) The government, as expected, rejected the proposal of its elec- Spectacular Fire Hits Detroit Sheriff’s deputy Ted Robinson said it appeared that the car (Continued on Page 2, (]ol. 5) Service Series Due in Press DETROIT (AP) - Half the firemen in Detroit fought a spectacular overnight fire which filled a downtown area with smoke, cinders, onlookers and the smell of burning wood. The blaze, which started late last night and continued for hours, destroyed a five-story abandoned New York Central Railroad warehouse and two freight sheds and seriously damaged a fire engine, which had to be abandoned. Several firemen were slightly burned by the sparks and embers which showered from the smoke-filled sky. None was known to have required hospital treatment. A fire department spokesman said the warehouse had been condemned and was being razed. Cause of the fire was not determined. At one point, the blaze extended 1,080 feet along the river, jnst whst of the down- A suicide squad of about 50 guerrillas hurled itself against a U.S. Marine artillery position nine miles northwest of the Marine base at Chu Lai, 360 miles northeast of Saigon. A Marine spokesman said the Leathernecks beat off the Reds , after three hours of fighting and found 14 enemy bodies in the barbed wire; U.S. casualties were reported light. HUNT FOR BODIES The Communists also attacked a militia headquarters UNDER CONTROL The five-alarm fire was reported at 10:35. By midnight, firemen on land and in a fireboat on the Detroit River had brought it under control. Fire Chief Charles Quinlan said it was the worst Detroit fire in 40 years. on the outskirts of Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon, killed 11 defenders and blew up the building. Families of the militiamen picked through the debris this morning looking for the bodies of their men. He said 175 firemen, half of the department’s streimth, were called to the blaze. Row are the military serv-^ liriiBsbei ink^^ b»ir differeatr Hew dees the draft werk and what happens after indnctien? Is it a geed idea ty rolMdeer? AU these questions and more will be answered in a series, “GI Guide,” by Elton Fay to begin in The Pontiac Press In Toda/s Press Sports Tragedy Three drivers killed in boaf race — PAGE C-1. Bob Kennedy Senator to back Johnson in 1900-PAGE A4. Viet Series Tom Tiede views whr from U. S. - PAGE B4. Area News........A4 Astrology ........M Bridge ..........D4 Croosword Pnzzle . . D-11 ....D4 ....:.A4 ....D4 . C-1-C4 . C4, C4 R-U .D-11 The attack underlined the security problem in the Hue area created by the weeks of rebellion by troops of the Vietnamese 1st Division who joined Tri Quang’s Buddhist Actor-Comic feofCaneer Fitting Forecast for Summer Start: Simply Sunny Succumbs in Sleep After 1-Year Illness Short and sweet — in a word, sunny. That’s the weatherman’s fitt|ing forecast for summer’s arrival tomorrow. ' The high will range from 80 to 86 degrees. Partly cloudy and warm with possible thundershowers is topight’s oathMdc. The low will 1^ from 00 to 00. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “During his last three months, he wouldn’t let his three young granddaughters come to see him. His appearance had changed, and he couldn't talk. He wanted them to remember him as the roly-poly funny- Southwesterly winds will be from 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 85. T^ mercury paused on the 84 degree line at 2 p.m. This was a son’s remembrance of Ed Wynn, the great comedian-actor who died In his sleep yesterday at 79, a victim of cancer. LI’L ONES The son, actor Keenan Wynn, said his father had been in failing health for a year, althongh he remained active until a few months ago. Earlier this year, he ^ipeared on Red Skelton’s television show, made a candy ctxnmer-cial and jriayed a role in Walt Disney’s “The Gnomobile.” tiiis overnigbt firn whkfa York Central Rdlrahd the firemen in DefrMt fought destroyed n fiveetory abandDned New and two frei^ tiieds and asriouaty damaged a fire engine. A fire department sp*\v A—S THE PONTIAC PlilEaS,JM^NDAY, JUNE ao, 1960 Court. Limits Application ot New Contesion Rules WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe SupreiDf Court today barred re-troiactive aK>Ucatkm of i|i rules limiting trialj use confessions. With die decisirin, written by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the court affirmed the first-degree murder conviction of two New Jersey men awaiting execution in toe 1958 staying of a Camden hierchant. 1 police questioning, “affects opiy those cases in whi^ toe trial began after June 22, 196^ the datp of that det^ton.' OTHER DEf^I^NS In other decisions today: ^ The court ruled civil rights prosecutions may be removed from state to federal courts only in limited circumstances. To rule otherwise, Justice Potter Stewart said, would “work a wholesale dislocation of this historic relationship he-tweoi toe state and federal courts in the administration of criminal law.” Justices Hngo L. Black and William 0. Douglas dissented, saying the New Jersey men, Sylvester Johnson and Stanley Cassidy, were entitled to the constitutional protections spelled out by the court last Monday and in another landmark ruling in 19M. Warren wrote that the strict limit on use of confessions, set down by the court in its 5-4 decision last Monday, “applies only to cases in which the trial began” after that date. ★ ★ ★ I who is suspected of being intox- Further, he said the 1904 does not violate the fed-Escobedo ruling, in which the Constitution. Supreme Court extended toe right to counsel for the first In the case in which Stewart spoke, toe court by a 5-4 vote said 29 persons arrested on various local charges in 1964 in Leflore County, Miss., cannot have their trials transferred from state or federal court. • The Supreme Court hiled that police taking a blood sample from an objecting motorist time to suspects undergoing One Contest in Waterford WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army.thtef of staff, says his three recommendations to call reservists to service for the Viet Nam war were all overruled but now he is glad of it. The call-up would have sent 'shivers and tremors throughout all of toe world,” Johnson said in testimony to the Senate prepardness subcommittee. The testimony was made public yesterday. Johnson said that he had joined in three unanimous requests by the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the spring and fall of 1965 and earlier this year to call up reservists to meet heavy manpower demands. PMitiic PrMi Phtlt • The court agreed to hear pacifist Julian Bond, a critic of U. S. Viet Nam policy, in his quest to be seated in the Georgia House of Representatives. HEAD START-LitUe Larry Hodges of 330 Howard McNeil was one of the 264 Pontiac youngsters examined last week by Dr. Anastasia Kovalenko at the Oakland County Health Department. A total of some 850 preschoolers throughout the county, entering the Head. Start program, will receive indivi-dual examinations. Bond, 26iyear-old Negro and official of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), was elected to the house from Atlanta but barred from taking his seat when he supported a SNCC statement that described U. S. policy in n;. M,ly iMior office OTtet yie, Nam aa aggresai™. In the Aug. 2 primary _ in Waterford Township will be' • The court called for reargu-for supervisor. Time, ir it -k from a $30,000 damage All other candidates apparent-*'"^cr the New York pri-r ly have a clear road until the i Nov. 8 election. I * ★ ★ To City Youngsters Head Start Checkups Given \Complete physical examinations were given last week to 264 Pontiac youngsters who will enter the Head Start program June 27. The youngsters were examined at the Oakland County Health Department by pediatrician Dr. Anastasia Kovalenko. The health department team will take to the road in coming weeks to famine the other MO county 4-and S-year-olds in the Head Start program. Head Start is conducted by several school districts and administered by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. Vying for the Democratic nominatiwi for supervisor are incumbent Dorothy W. Olson, 55, of 3599 Shoals and Gerald R. McLeod, 38, of 14M Merry, a sixth grade teacher at Riverside Elementary School in Waterford Township. | tion for superveor are E. Frank j Richardson, 39, of 3133 Coventry an employe of l|ichigan Mutual Liability Co., and a former supervisor, Elmer R. Johnson, 62, of 3320 Seebaldt, employed with Giroux Real Estate. The suit by Jaiqes J. Hill was based on ^n article in Life Mag-1 azine. It linked the play, “The Desperate Hours,” with the experiences of the Hill family, which had been held hostage three escaped convicts in .1952. Ta/k Slated I by Griffin Other candidates are; Clerk — Incumbent Elmer E. Fangboner, 59, of 3327 Meinrad (D) and Arthur J. Salley, 40, of 3149 Shawnee (R). j FOR TRFAaimrR j Bloomfield Hills. The meeting FOR TREASURER J Treasurer — Incumbent James * * F. Schell, 39, of 2866 Bedcham U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin will be guest speaker I before toe Oakland County Young Republicans at an 8 p.m. meeting at the Kingsley Inn, Woodward and Long Lake, Violations Greatly Increased on Oakland County Waterways on*t]w Its purpose Is to give children from low income families an opportunity to gain some experiences that youn^ters from a better cultural environment have enjoyed. Besides receiving a thorough physical examination, toe children also undergo a dental test, The Pontiac school system is one of five in the county which conducts a year-round Head Start program. Others are Hazel Park, Fern-dale, Oak Park and Southfield. f28 tickets-for-violn-rehief causes “At- tions on the county’s lakes were issued over the wrekend by the Water Safety Division ’ P 8 8- Romney after serving 10 years fire extinguishers, reckless op-: No drownings were reported a second car that did not stop, ’Tlwee children — Alien, 19; in Congress as the representa-eration, reckless water skiing'Qui'ing the weekend period be-j after the accident. ] Lewis, 7 and Barbara Sandy, tive from the 9th District. land expired licenses were toe tween 6 p.m. Friday and mid- * ★ ★ | Sandy, 4, werp treated and re- nt g h t yesterday, leaving the county’s 1966 drowning toll at 10, compared to 12 as of this date last year. He filled the vacancy left by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. The Weather Bill Including Funds for OU Library OK'd Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and warm today with chance of thundershowers mainly this afternoon. Highs 89 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of evening thuilderihowers. Low; M to 98. Tuesday, sunny, not much change in temperatures. Highs 80 to 86. Winds southeast 19 to 29 miles today and tonight. Wednesday, partly cloudy The House-Senate conference committee yesterday gave final legislative approval to an amended higher education appropriation bill which includes $100,000 to buy books for Oakland University’s Kresge library. At I a m.; Wind valocity }-)0 r OlrKtion: Wait-Southwest. Sun sets Monday at I;I3 p.m. P-l’ j HIgheit temparatur* .. I Lowait tamparaturo Mean tamparaturo Weather, idnny both Ona Year Aga In Highest lemperafura ) Lowest temperature Sunday's Tamporalura Ct Highast and Lowatl Tamparaturat Tkla Data In M Yttrs Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-63rd District, who wiginally In-^ troduced toe amendment stated M M that the amount would “buy, I catalog and get into the hands of the students who need them approximately 13,000 books.” « *♦ ’The Tbrary’s book defl-city u aa; ciency is listed as 32 per ceat, 42 Miami s’Jl'ch “ 77; OF 38,999 volumcs shoTt, ac-» New "5” 75 55 i to the Council on Li- iTraverw c. M 40 j« 751 brary Rcsourccs standards. ;Albuquerqut 44 42 Plttiburgh 12 53 isKck M si l*'Fr^*i;cL 44 M The Wll Will now go to Gov. l»at. li r? “■ cording to Slingerlend. MUENS’TERLINGEN, Switzerland t UPD^Doctorraald'te-day that both a 29-year-old mother and the quadruplets she gave birth to Saturday were doing “very well.” The quads three boys, and a girl — were delivered by a caesarean section to Mrs. Heidi Brudeher Heyer, wife of Knut Hcyer, 29, a German immigrant living at nearby Kreuzlingen. I Houghton 13 54 S3 i Muskegon Conference committee approval was necessitated when the OU amendment was added by the House. NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunder-■torma are predicted tonight for toe Pacific Northwest, n Rodte and nortbern New England. It will be r in tbe Soutbeaat and cooler in the northaii states. Detroiter Is Drowned in Effort to Save Boy MONROE (AP) - Harl^ H. Peterman, of Detroit drowned Sunday when jie jumped Into Lake Erie from his small boat to save a small boy who peared to be in trouble. ’The boy was rescued. Peterman’s body was found 20 minutes later. He was attending the annual Point Mouille Canoeing Festival. Swiss Mother, Quods Are Doing 'Very Well' Tve been pulling them out leased after the 5 p.i of wrecks for 18 years,” said I dent. Robinson, “and I don’t see howj all of them came out of there alive.” Robinson said the two cars were traveling at speeds between 85 and 100 miles per hour. He added that it appeared the victim’s car was trying to get away from the unidentified ve-liteler------- “ - He said the eastbound car struck toe tree while on its side. .m. acci- Driver of the other car, Bradley G. Maxon, 18, of 175 Auburn, is in fair condition at St. Jos-seph Mercy Hospital. He told sheriff’s deputies that he thought he blew a tire and lost control crossing the center-down a Canada to Ship Wheat OTTAWA (UPI) - Canada has signed an $800-mililon dollar wheat deal with the Soviet Union, it was learned today. His physician said yesterday that the monk’s weight had dropped from 110 to 97 pounds and that he was considering forced intravenous feeding if necessary. TTie government troops moved through Hue without resistance, hauling off hundreds of Buddhist altars scattered in the streets by Buddhist supporters on Tri Quang’s orders. Among the roads cleared was 10 miles of Route 1 to Phu “ airport, which serves the old imperial capital. ANGER SIMMERS An undercurrent of resentment simmered under the outward calm, but for the moment Ky’s determined policy seemed to have worked without a repetition of toe bloodshed that oc- Une. duction to Astronomy” for children who have completed fourth grade will begin July 5 at Cranbrodc Institute of Science. Classes, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Schaefer of the institute staff, are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. The McMath planetarium will be used and a night session will be scheduled for constellation identification and use of the telescope in the observatory. Registration may be made at the Institute. 'Giant' Killed After Manhunt DONALSONVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — A posse of 500 police from three states, using bloodhounds and spotter airplanes, converged pasture yesterday and fatally shot a burly man accused of slaying two women, raping a girl and wounding three Other persons. hours through woods and tall cornfields near this southwest Georgia city before the suspect, known as Robert Lee Williams, 47, was cornered by a fence and cut down in a hail of bullets. Williams was described as a “giant” armed with a single barrel shotgun that officers said he could load and fire as fast as an automatic. Authorities said he had raised his gun, loaded with birdshot, when officers caught up with him at the edge of a pasture, but he never got off a shot. Officers said Williams had pumped between 500 and 600 shotgun pellets into the face and chest of Georgia Bureau of Investigation Agent Morris Stuart after pretending to surrender to him. Organize for 'Soapy' IS*’ lose toe sight of his left eye. In ^igon, troops and police ’The newly formed Oakland County Citizens for G. Mennen Williams for Senator will hold an organizational ^meefii morrow at 8 p.m. In the of Supervisoirs Auditorium at the county building, 1200 N. Telegraph. ’The public is invited. of the Buddfest Institute, breed-| ing ground for street demonstrations and agitation against T^ime. The government promised to stifle further unrest by force if necessary. Given 18-Year Sentence Pleads Guilty in Great Train Robbery LEICESTER, England — (JV-James Edward White pleaded guilty today to taking part in the great train robbery of 1963 and was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment. The prosecution said that White’s.job was to organize the carrying off toe loot after the holdup and accepted his plea that he was not one of the masterminds in the robbery of a Giasgow-London mail train. Hie tug got a w a y with more than 1,919 poinds ($7 millloa). Lew than 2A99, B dollars has been recovered. Some of the suspected ringleaders still are being huiyted but most of the gang has been rounded up. ★ ★ ★ Justice Sir Basil Nield, in sentencing White, told him; “Your talents and those of your associates were directed along grossly dishonest lines, bringing damage not only to toe comnumity but disaster to you and your innocent family.” WAS UNNOTICED / Defense Counsel Wilfred Fordham disclosed during the brief court hearing that while White was being hunted by police he walked into a police station unnoticed. Fordham said White saw an elderly woman collapse in toe street and took her in his car to the station. While toe court accepted White’s plea that he was not one of the coiiqiirators in planning the train holdup, Prosecutor Hovmrd Sabin.said; "White’s task was to organize motor transport. It was a very important task, for without the transport tbe raid could not have been carried out It was most essential i(pr this robbery.” ★ ★ ★ Justice Nield, in handing down the soi-* 'tence, omunented: “There are those who have expressed admiration for the manner in which this crime was organixied and executed. They cannot have considered the violence. It is in my opinion, anroprlnte for you to feel toe utmost regret.” White was caught April 21 in a remote seaside resort 70 miles frbm London where he had been living under the name of Robert Lane. FAIR CONDITION Stuart was reported in fair condition today in an Atlanta hospital but doctors said he may ringed the sprawling compound! Record Flood$ Peril Dam |n Soviet Union JdOSCOW (UPI) - A week of record floods endangered a hydroelectric dam in the mountains of Soviet Khirgizia in Central Asia, Pravda said today. The Communist party news-'paper ;said workers were blowing up cliffs in an effort to redirect part of the flow of the Naryn River. It said toe river reached its record crest seven days ago and was expected to stay at that level for another four days before beginning to drop. Hous» OK$ Mea$ure on Disclosing Records WASHINGTON (AP) - The I House passed today a bill aimed! at strengthening the right of| Americans to find out what their government is going. action seiti to the White House toe meaiure cntoblishing the policy that government records should bt avaiU»le to the public tndaas spedfie reasons exist for secrecy. It grants federal courts the power to order discloBura of informatfon wifii-beld by a government agency. Narrow Escape hr John Wayne on Viet Visit CHU LAI. Viet Nam (AP)—Veteran actor John Wayne, who fought with the U.S. Marines in the movies, narrowly escaped Viet Cong sniper fire today while visiting Marines in Viet Nam. Marine officers said Wayne was signing autographs when three to five rounds of rifle fire hit the dirt about 50 feet from toe actor. Wayne ignored the shots, officers said, and went on signing his name on the helmet of a young Marine. A secority squad w«it after the sniper but found only an abandoned bicycle. . ^ Wayne, hero o fthe movie “Sands of Iwo Jims,” and other war films, was visiting the 3rd Battalion of the 7th Marine Raiment near the base at Chu Lai. Wayne is (mi a three-Feek visit to Viet Nam sponsored by toe bqfonse Department. He is visiting American troops after completing woit narrating Viet Nam. .1 *■ ,\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1966 A**-*® ■ Bob .Kennedy Says He'll Back LBJ in 1968 NlSW YORK (AP) Seo. . Robert F« Kenned j lays he up* jwrts President Jdhmion for re-electkn in 1968 and be plans only to run fnr the Senate in 1970. Kennedy was noet by news-nten Sunday at Kennedy Airport tour during whidi he and East Africa, Athens and Rome. With him his wife, pheL Price Ceiling on Brides Is Druse Desire He termed the treatment of Negroes in racially segregated South Africa “heart-rending and aiiei“ hut he opposed any cutoff in trade because, he said, the greatest sufferers would be the blacks. leaders were making “major efforts’* on behalf of gidning racial equality in Africa. Many n, however, were “less sUlwart and courageous,” he said, and some stqiported iq>ar- The current economic boom in National politics came up wh«i the New York Dwnocrat|g^y^ Africa, he contiinied, “is was asked to comment on in hSkliS as«rtlon by ^.Waj^ Morse, JERUSALEM (AP) - A price ceilii« on brides? That’s the proposal of young bedidars of the Druse Ckxnmn-nity in Israel. Druse broke away from Islam in the 11th century. The Druse badielm complain that the “mohar," or bride price, is much too high. Some comely, rich Druse girls cost as much as 15,000 Israel pounds ($5,000). The Druse bachelors believe 2,000 pounds ($866) would be nuM-e in line. Speaking for the single men of his community, Mohanuned Mursal writing in a Druse magazine, suggested religious leaders fix a reasonable “mohar” ceiling. He said bachelors can only afford to marry now if they borrow money and go into debt or move to the big cities and woric for years. There are about 27,000 Druse living in 18 villages in northern Israel. They have been granted autonomous religious stahis. D-Ore., that he would consider wpporting Kemiedy in the 1968 presidential race if his views on Viet Nam remained the same. Kennedy has been a critic of administration policy in Viet Nam. Said Kennedy: “I have no plan to run for anything but the Senate in 1979 and I support President Johnson in 1968.'* FINDS CONCERN Kennedy said he had found “a great deal of concern” and- “a lack of understanding” in Africa concerning United State policies in Viet Nam. He termed his South African toiir “far m(u« productive than ever antic^ted” and added: Tm going back next year unless I’m refused a visa. I am ; going to take a continuing interest in South Africa.” Kennedy said noany Anglican and Ronum Catholic Church Michigan Man Killed in West Virginia Crash CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) — A Michigan man on his way to West Virginia to visit his sick father was killed Sunday in one-car crash here. Malhon C. Phillips, 41, Richmond, Mich., died of head injuries, according to hospital authorities. During his private audience with P<^ Paul VI, Kennedy said, be discussed conditions in South and East Africa and the Viet Nam war. LISTEN TO REDS He said Peace Corps volunteers in Africa told him they listehed to broadcasts from Conununist China because diey were “far more interesting’ Voice of Ammica pro- grams. Asked if the ConununistjContinuee his present course, I programs were more factual, wouldn’t hesitate to support the senator shook his bead neg- him” for the presidency, ativefy and said, “Better nm- ★ w ★ sic.” If' Johnson is There was no immediate com- Morse said he hopes the Rspub-tent from Voice of America licans “will nominate someone Efidals. who can beat him.” Morse m^ The Peace Chrps, Kennedy tioned Gov. Mark Hatfidd of said, is “the n»st effective op- Oregon as a possible GOP cmi-o-ation” the United States has tender who could defeat John-I Africa. son. w ★ * Morse, a former Republican, Morse commented on Kenne- said he is supi^orting Hatfield In dy and Johnson on a taped tele- his bid for the'^U.S. Senate next vision conversation program fall against Democratic Rep. Sunday. Robert B. Duncan, a supporter Said Morse: “If Bob Kennedyjof Johnson’s Viet Nam course. COLD-SINUS Miseries? 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Nigerian, of Aquatic School i Nagotiations Continua ROSE TOWNSFflP-Mrs. Ast* Uyt Kiri, hevl ofttw doptft-ment* of pliytical education ^at the Unhreraity of Nig«ia, la attending tiw Red Crosi Natioih al aquatic School at Camp Ohi-yesa. Mn. Kiri ia a graduate of London University, London, vdiere she received the Bnmie Medallion, England’s highest swimming award. She came to Mkhigaa because of the cloee reUtioBsliip between Mlehigaa State University and the University of Nigeria. »BU helped establish the Nigerian uiversity. Iliere are IS nationally spons-ithis summer. A total of 142 stu-wed Red Cross classes being dents from nine states are taught throughout the country |enroi]ed at Camp Ohiyesa. The National Aquatic School is a IMay s^on where students earn their water saftey or first aid instructor certificates. Boating and canoeing classes are al^ taught. Junior in Post at Girls' State ORION TOWNSHIP - A Lake Orion High School junior has been elected to an office at the annual Wolver-line Girls' State • being held at I the University I of Michigan. Kathleen I Fields, dau^ Iter of Mr. and |Bfrs. Harold iFlelds. 301 ■Coats, w a 1 KATHLEEN elected a Supreme Court justice. For seven days, the girls act the parts (d junior politicians and build a unit government. They elect city, county and state officials. The girls petition for offices, form party platforms, caucus and top off ttteir week of self-jent with a Govemor’i government BaU. 3 New Exhibits at Stony Creek Nature Center If your summer plans Include look^ for agates along s(»ne Lake Superior beadi or hunting fossils in an abandoned quarry, you may be interested in one of three new eiliibits at the Nature Center of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester. Thomas H. Smith, park naturalist, said the exhibit illustrates that gravel roads ‘can be as good a source of beautiful stones and interesting fossils as are the beaches and quarries throughout Michigan. entitled **Maa's War Against Natare” and 'Hie Stary of theMosqntte." A stuffed bald eagle, a protected species under Micfaiigan law,^ has been placed in a case : to mow how man is destroying wildlife Pictures illustrate man's influence on the water, air, fwests and wildlife about him. “The Story of the Mosquito' is told by a recording which may be heard through a tele-phoae. Summer hours are in effect at the nature study area. Both the trails and the nature center are <^>en daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Monday when both are closed. Rector to Preach in Great Britain iJLD TOWIU-SHIP - Teachers rqn-esoited GIVING HEU»FUL LIFT - Mrs. Asikiye Kiri, head of the University of Nigeria’s physical education department, teaches David Jdmson, 1685 Vistar, Waterford Township, the fine points of swimming at the Red Cross National Aquatic School of Cang) Ohiyesa, Holly. Events to Highlight Keatingfon Opening ORION TOWNSHIP - Food, fishing and canoe racing will highlight festivities today marking the grand opening of the Keatington subdivision near 1-75 and Baldwin. Bus tours of the 3,300 acres will also be conducted dtrougb-out the afternoon. The first four model houses will be open for inflection. 'Ae |2S0-million community Is to contain single-family homes, a high-rise apartment complex, town houses, office buildings, a IHivate country club and golf course for residents, a number of marinas, private beaches, schools and churches. TTie entire community, being developed by the Howard T. Keating Development Co. of Birmiii(^uun, is expected to take 10 to 15 years to complete. TeadiersVote Summer Talks Three in One Family Killed 17 Die in State Mishaps in W«st Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 by the West Bloomfield Education Association (WBEA), vdid had previously iet last Friday as a negotiating deadline, voted Friday to continue negotiations throughout the summer. The teachers have agreed to ratify only a master contract and not to return to school in the fall without one. Present salary schedale for teachers with a bachelor's degree to IS,IN startiiv salary and N.ZN after 12 years. Teachers with masjer’s de-8uuj*is oOi'Si psAiaaw saaol salary with a maximum of N,-8M after 12 years. The WBEA is asking for a salary schedule of 15,500 starting salary for teachers with bachelor’s degrees and a maximum of 19,625 after 7 years. According to their terms, starting salary for those with master’s degrees would be |6,-060 with $11,550 after 9 years. By the Associated Press Seventeen persons—including diree mclnbers of one family— W«rd killed In automobile traffic tai Michigan over the wericenL Ardis Fields, 44, of Detroit, and two of his children—Renita, 5, and Ralph, 3-died Sunday when their car struck a center atotment on a ramp at the Edsel Ford Freeway in Dearborn. Two other sons—Reginald, 12, and Roderic, 10-were injured. Witnesses told poUce the Fields car suddenly accelerated just before hitting the abutment. An autopsy was scheduled to determine if the driver suffered a heart seizure. WEEKEND COUNT The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends midnight Sunday. Killed were: Debbie L. Howard, 3, daugh- Teachers have refused previous board offers because, according to James Maker, WBEA president, fiiey believe the board could offer more money now that voters have passed a 7-mill operating levy. Maker said two other reasons for the refusals have been the lack of incentive pay and the 12-year period between minimum salaries. Board to Discuss Traffic Light Need COMMERCE TOWNSHIP A group of women who met with representatives of the Oakland County Road Confession recently will attend the township board meeting tomorrow ni^t to answer questions concerning the Carroll Lake-Wise Road intersection. The Intersection has been the scene of several accidents lately residents want a traffic light installed. Tte meeting will be held at 7?30 p.m. at the township hall, 2840 Fisher. Program Set of Mr. and Mrs. of ne when she darted into the path of a car on a road seven miles north of Niles Saturday. HIT A TREE Earl M. 'Temple, 23, of Big Bay, when his car crashed into a tree off a county road Saturday seven miles north of Marquette. Herbert Hicks, 28, Detroit, when the car driven by his wife, Betty, 25, crashed through a guard rail and struck a bridge abutment Friday ni^t on the Ford Freeway in Detroit. Deborah Jean Cotter, 16, Romeo, 'in a head-on collision Friday night on M53 in Macomb County. Mrs. Sarah Ware, 58, Detroit, when she was hit by a car Friday night while crossing a Detroit street. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A recreation program for township children in grades 1 through 12 will be conducted this sununer by the township board in cooperation with the Avondale and Pontiac school districts and Oakland University. The program will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday starting today and continuing through July 29. Activities wiU be conducted at Auburn Heights Elementary SciHMd, 2N Squirrel and Willis Elementary School, 1834 Opdyke. Children will be bused from thew schools to Oakland University for swimming instruction. The playground program will consist of basketball, soccer, softball, track events, volleyball and rhjdhms. The swinuning program will include 40 minutes of instruction each day. Application blanks may be ob-taii^ by calling the Pontiac Township Hall. TROY - The Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of St. SMien’s Parish, will preach in England and Scotland this summer under the auspices of the National Council of diurdies and the British Councfl of Churches. On Aug. 7, St. Stephen’s parish will be host to Rev. and Mrs. Basil Watson of Dartmouth, Devonshire, England. Rev. Watson will officiate at both Eucharists, 8 and 10 a.m. He win also preach on Aug. 6 . at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Watson is a chaplain in the Royal Navy. AAMting li Canceittd ROCHESTER — 11m Village Coundl meetiiig whidi was Hm m JmV. . a truck collided Saturday at a Dearborn intersection. Mrs. Pauline Siegel, 44, Spring Lake, when she lost contnd of her car on I^ and the auto rolled over Sunday In Wyoming. Effle Mae Mayes, 6, Detroit, when she was struck by a car Saturday night while crossing a Detroit street. BiUie Glenn Travis, 24, UUca, in a tuKxar collision Saturday on Van Dyke in Warren. James W. Kegeles, 17, Ann Arbor, when his car and a vehicle collided Saturday on a road near Dexter in Washtenaw County. ramsbridgI: Quitman Thomas Brown, 29, Detroit, when his car veered into a bridge abutment Saturday on 1-84 in suburban Taylor Township. James A. Hoye, 38, son of a former director of traffic for the Detroit Police, when his car and Richart dard, 31; Wyoming; n the hM-on colllsioB of his ctf and a trudc Saturday on M37 in northwestern Kent County. Joseph Wazelle, 21, Detroit, (.•ssenger in a car that struck a tree in Detroit Saturday. HIT BY CAR RiriuuxI Rohlin, 22. recent . Michigan State University student and member of Detroit Community Relations Commission, struck by a car Saturday in Detroit. Avon Tv^p. Supervisor to Attend Conference AVON' TOWNSHIP-Supervls-or Cyril E. MiUer wUl be a delegate to the conference of the National Association of Counties to be held July 17-20 in New Orleans. Miller has also been appointed to serve on the association’s welfare committee. 0 happy blending: luxurious mohair, crisp Dacron, EAGLE'S surprisingly ^ modest prico ond it has all the ^ elements of a best-spller. For this handsome suit is light In weight, obviously luxurious wrinkle-resistont, and beautifully tailored by this excellent maker. Here In lustrous shodes of silver grey, gunstock brown, classic navy. And this happy blending has a happy ending: 79.50 Wednesday Frew t:90 AJL «»^i30 PJH. Oer Fentioc MaN Stere Open Every Evening to f FJA m N. Tolegroph Ed., Pontiac Mnl ./ - OWUWD COMMUMTY COLLESE ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONTINUINQ EDUCATION COURSES SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 28-MWUST 19,19N SECOND SESSION 8 WEEKS Day anU EVtninp-OiOO A.M.-10:00 P.M. AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS 2900 Featherstone Rd., Auburn Heichts, Mich. HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS 1360 Cooley Lako Rd.| Union L'akOi Mioh. ^COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES Accounting Business English French German Life Science Physical Science Physical Education Reading Improvement Office Skills/-Machines Technology Stenographic Practice Spanish Political Science Psychology Social Science )(rt Spanish English MathoEhatics Reading Improvement Music French Physical EduooHen German PolMeal Sdenoe Life Sdence Sodol Sdenoe Physical Sdence ADMISSION REQUIREMENT Non-graduates of high schools ot* graduates of high schools not approved may apply. If other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of the college authorities that the student is able to do the caliber of work required by the college, the student may be admitted. Part-time students are not required to take placement examinations unless they intend to work toward a degree program. Counseling is available to all. REGISTRATION SECOND SUAAMER SESSION ClasserComrnwnoto Jwn* 28y 1966, 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.A/U Last Date for Registration is June 28, 1966 Early Registration is Recofnmended DAILY SCHEDULE Fadlities of the college are available from 8:00 AM. thru 10:00 P.M. The above courses may be taken from 8i00 A.M. thru 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday during this Summer Session. STUDENT FEES and TUITION Residents (those who either reside or work regularly in the college district) pay a $10 enrollment fee, $10 per credit for the first three credits, and $7 per credit for the subsequent nine credits. For Furthar information Visit or Contact: Oakland ComunHy Cellaga Counsaiinf Offioaa AUBURN Hills 2IN Faatharalona lld.f Aubnni Haiflita, Mich. (Ml aert fonnnr Nika bata) TatophaiM (t|S) SSMIM NIDNUIIID LAKES TWIOoaltyUlctM, Union LMcny Mieh. \9em vvnMr M8MM and irarant* henM) Talapbann (SIS) IIS-IIII ^ Admisiion Offico or Diroetor of Continuinf Education OWLMD COnaUNITY collese 2480 Oydyka Road V - BtooniftoM NiHs, (313)147.1280 Griffin Speaks to 1,256 Youths at Boys' State EAST LANSING (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., told members of Wohrbrinb Boys’ State Sunday night that youth is the time of iife to get involved in government Griffin gave the main i at the gathering of high at Michigan State University. For any system to function, odr citizens nlust get involved,” he said. “The mark of success of our form of government is that so many desire to come in and so few wirii to leave.’’ Divftrs Recover Body of Drowned Detroiter BUS HIT BY TRAIN - The tangled wreckage of a bus vdiich was hit by a New York Central freight train at crossing near Dwight, Rl., rests in a ditch beside the tracks. More than 30 persons were injured, none seriously. in the accident yesterday. ’The bus was taking children from the Church of God of Prophecy in Chicago to a church encampment near Edwardsville, III. DETROIT (UPI) - Sldn divers from the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department yesterday recovered the body of Burt Drescher, 42, of Detroit, wh drdwned June 12 while on fishing trip. NOW! 5 Private Lessons INCLUDED Detroit Rally Hears King Hit Bias in North DETROIT (AP) - The plight of the nnlhem Negro is getting worse, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said at » freedom rally here Sunday. “In the North the problems are more subtle, the resistance more covert,” King said. “In the economic area, the financial plight qf the northern Negro is getting worse,” he said. “The same is true in housing.” United Auto Workers Union President Walter Reu-ther declared in a press conference before Hie rally that the American labor movement is not worth its salt If it does ■ot work for civU rights. STANDING ASIDE “On the whole the American labor movement is not taking part in civil rights,” Reuther said, although he conceded some sectors of labw were d(^ so. Reutha: and King appeared at the rally sdiich was designed to raise money for voter registration in the South. The rally drew a crowd estimated at 12,000 who paid |1 each to hear Dr. Aaron Henry, president of the Mississip^ State ConferencO of aNtional Association for the Advancement of Colored worker Medger Evers and Reuther. Captain Ends Carear JERSEY CITY, N.J. (B James Tanfield’s last ship has come in. After 129,001 trips across Uwier New York Bay, Tanfield has retired as captain of the fory^t Eiizabeth, ending 43 years with the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Dixie Negroes Come Out to Join Rights Marchers Police said the body was recovered near Grassy Island near Wyandotte in the lower part of the Detroit River. The body was tentatively identified by friends. with this Guitar & Amplifier CASE INCLUDED ‘183 Get the Big Modern Sound with Gibson's newest "Kalamazoo'' Electric Guitar & Amplifier. It's fun and easy to learn . . . with private lessons from a professional teacher ... included at no extra charge at Grinnell's! Get started today! GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 682-0422 home of Gibson, Goya, Gretsch and Fender Guitars. -Pay Plan (90 days same os cosh) or Budget Plan Downtown Pontiac,. 27 S. Saginaw St;, FE 3-7168 BELZONI, Miss. (AP)—Encouraged by an enthusiastic welcome from local Negroes, the Mississippi civil rights marchers planned a walk to the courthouse today to promote increased voter registration among Negroes. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was due back to Join the march. He flew from the march to Detroit yesterday for a speaking engagement. Nearly 1,000 local Negroes most of them dressed in their Sunday finery—met those coming down dusty state Route 7 about \yt miles north of Belzoni yesterday. “They’re marching feii their conventiMi Thursday. Botii parties will officially nmninate their candidates in the Sept. 19 state primary. POLITICAL FIRST Never in Minnesota political history has a party denied endorsement to an incumbent officeholder, and never has it taken so many ballots to endorse a candidate. Probably never has the party faced such a job of healing tiie palitical wounds. One of the party’s founding fathers, Vice President Hubert Eugene Gilbert AP Columhist Dies ih Hospital NEW YORK (AP) - Eugene Gilbert, 40, author of the .AP Newsfeatures column, “What Young People Think," died of a heart attack Saturday night at Beth Israel Hospital. The column appears in The Pontiac Press. The weekly column will be carried on by his organization, the Gilbert Marketing Group. WWW GUbert left Northwestern University in his sophomore year to start surveying t^n-age pinions *for business organizations. He hired thousands of high school pupils as poll takers. He moved his enterprise from Chicago to New York in 1947 and began his column 10 years ago. SURVIVORS PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -RsfubUcmpileclda ir to stnkB thMr p itier IM^ od Gov. John d SMip Wr switch to bis It, Rep. James S. ips “seven years is enough” for one man. Erwin’s opposithm to Reed for the GOP gubernatorial nomination' is the first primary challenge to an incumbent Maine gevorncr in 90 years. PoliUcal observers pick Reed to win. The State Election Division expects a primary election turnout of between 150,000 and Ifl.-to decide the political tor-» of 18 Candidates peting for five GOP nominations. UNCONTESTED Three other major nomina> tions are uncontested, including the renomination of U.S. Se^ Margaret Chase Smith to a fourth term. The P.epublican gubernatorial „ „ . ___race has generated by far the H. Humjmy, stayed out of the|„„^t ^eat of an otheriise lack-fight. Rolvaag didn’t stoy|,u,tre campaign. around for the amenities. He flew to Cincinnati, (Niio, where he luesides today over the midwest governors’ conference. m V Special Offer! FRIQIDAIRK Flip-Quick ICE EJECTOR! “I’m going to see Gov. Rol-vaag. We’ve got to heal these wounds," Keith said in his ac-. ceptance speech. “All of you do , the same with your friends.” On the decisive 20th ballot, ” Keith outpolled Rolvaag 759 to 356. Keith led from the start, but Rolvaag loyalists held out Survivors include his wife; |grimly. Not until the 12th ballotj He lists these as 50 per cent a WHi, Howard of Detroit; a did the challenger pass the 700-|more funds for education, crea-daughter, Dana; and two step-ivote mark and not until the 19thltion of 23,OO0 new jobs, and the children, Kenneth Brown and | was he within 10 of the 746 votes lowest level of unemployment Robin Buda. | needed for endorsement. ever. Erwin has charged that Reed has placed too much emphasis on ribbon-cutting ceremonies and proclamations rather than meeting the state’s problems. The 45-year-old York attorney contends that the state cannot afford four more years of “the liability of a government in crisis.’’ Reed has canqudgned on his experience and the major accomplishments of his administration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BEFSigESKrOS-FREEZEB TBMBsmEimsm UP TO m FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Now wo'ro giving big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's 5 years old, or less; $100 if ifs 5 to 7 years old; 90 if it's 7 to 10 years old. imtttea kluiKh SOeniw S«m! Fnlsst, sasiest ice server erator. 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DOWNTOWN AND DftAYTON FUINS QUESnm: HawdwtaMiMletvaiatoafrH? ANSWER: A frog begins as a tiny egg grouped with numy others in a mass of jelly-like substance. When hatched, he has only a fish-like body and a head provided with a suck- With this last, be can hang m to some support in the water (1) while he develops a bit. Outside breathing gills r (t). Now the tadpole can swim about by means of his rapidly growing tail. Soon (3) he is a true tadpole. The gills kre inside; he has a good sized body, a strong tail; and he can eat water plants and decaying matter. As in (4) there is an amazing change—legs are appearing, the hind ones first; soon the front ones appear. Now the gills turn to lungs, and the tadpole is no longer a tadpole, for he must come to the surface to get air. ffis tafl b absorbed aad he climbs out au land, a frog, to assume hb fafi growth as ta Oe pictmw to the right. These dianges may take several months; the big bull frog may need a couple of years to mature. An frwgs usefal to am? Yes, for they eat many iasecb Remmnber thb when you catch a frog, if you can catch him (lower picture). Study and examine him. but treat him gently and finally let him go. He may reward you with a grateful “glug.” FOR YOU TO DO: Many of us live near ponds and streams where frogs will be found. Fix a little scoop net and see if you can snare a-few tadpoles and study them inside a jar of water. You will have fun letting them go, too afterwards. They will swim happily away. CALL 335-9452 2(400 W. Eight MM M. VA Mile West of Tettgriph I Downriver I Birminpisni Soutfifield I Toledo AV. S-3S9SI Royal Oak R. 7-27001 CM. 14241 Om SWL104 M. Owfr M fM. • Pttoikcy, Mich. 3474442 , kbit Side II nL14fl0lfLS-94S3l ,V*r Manuldcture We Iribtrill We Gudidnle; RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, (XITTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3834101. • ! /• THE l^NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUOT KL 1946 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! 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Tremendous value! Ter» rific features-including safer Magnetic Door Closures that c|p be opened from inside or outside-big, roomy Door Shelves -built-in Door Lock with Key—heavy duty Compresaor. Yet despite its hnge size, it b remarkably compact in design! BIG JUNE SPECIAL VALUES-GIANT FREEZERS-PHILCO and ADMIRALS —“ Big Family Size" GIBSON REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ^183 00 Delivery Warranty Service Only t6.S5 Monthly Here’s true 2-Door economy, efficiency and utility at no more than the cost of many sin^e-door refrigerators! Has Porcelain Crisper-big 17.8 sq. ft. Shelf Area, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN New... in Factory Crates Only $7.10 Monthly Limited quantity, priced eapecially Ibw Bit 14.1 cu. D. capacity win 22.3 tq. ft. of Shelf .Area and 109-lb. Freeaer Capacity! Two Criipen hold a buvhel. Super Stotv age Doom are extra roomy. Alao Incindaa Meal Storage Trey-2 tliding traye-Big, beautiful and full of fcalurea. White o~ Copperlone. Bi| MActioi WASHER hyFRIGIDAIRE SAVE—SAVE-SAVE Pre-Season Sale! AUTOMATIC OO SOAK CYCLE *138 Another June Special! Jet Action Features Galore-Lint removal-no-nr trays! Jet spin cuts drying time. Clothes come out s loose toot apron stringi seldom. snarL SAVE TODAY Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenaer with Waaher GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER s.ooo vru-PAY sr'ss monthly easily! Has pasMtat- matie Thermosiat-hailt-ln Side Cloanre Paneb-7to Ampara OpsratioB-aad more. > Park Free Dotmtown^-weHl stamp your Hcket! Too coop HOUSEKEEPINC SrtOP ot ymskftC, 51W. Hnitoni-FE d-lSSS >■ ^ ,A ."M. TH3B fONTIAC PRESS, MPyPAY/JUNB 20, 196g Headed for Political Squeeze Play Osteopathic College in Middle “■t. By L GARY THORNE Pontiac’s projected Michigan College of (Mteopathk Medicine (MOOM) appeers headed (or a political squeeze iday-Hie college Is seemingly caught betwem two immovable objwts — the State Board oi Education and the Legislature. Whettcr or not calculated by Hs IMS, the college, never-the Mss, leeni certain to he- lengthy conrt proceedings. Object of the two-year-old controversy is a bill — slated for consideration tomorrow by the House — to create a 10-member authority to govern the pro jected medical school. Hie school is to be’located on a IM-eere site on Pontiac’s east side. F1NALTE8T Already okayed by tbs Senate, the autfamity bill is exptcttd by some to eventually lead to state support for the osteopathic college. In its present form, however, the bill does not carry any fpecific approprMtkm of public funds. ' Kept alhre throngb pailia-mntary mpnMverlBg, the bin faces its^final test In this week’s House vote-If passed, the authority Mil then must signed by Governor George Romney. ★ W A 'The governor said Thursday it would be “highly presumiAuous, if not plainly unwise’’ to create the ooUege without prior study and consent by the State Board k the same as that ado^ by Attorney GenerM Frank Keiiey last fall when be said the state board was supreme in higher education planning. Romney saU the State Con- sole power In plan higher ed- He added that the board currently was at work Jn the area of medical education. ★ ★ ★ “No one has the right Individually to make suCh a major decision based either upon the ambitions of a single institution or the power and influence of lob- byists in Lansing,’’ said Romney. DRAWS CRIHCISM Kelley’s opinion has drawn sharp criticism from various state legislators. For ezample. Sen. Garland Laae, D^liat, dttng the con-stitotion’s provisions for legislative power, said, “It doesn’t •ay I have to iake advice from any board of edncation.’’ Thus, it appears some lawmakers are pitted against the State Board of Education with Romney and Kelley on the latter side in regard to the bill under consideration. State support for the MCOM is squarely in the middle. Meantime, osteaths are still waiting to get at the business of educating new doctors. U.S. to Orbit Balloon as a Mapping Aid VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)> A big shiny blUlodn — if it’s succkssfully orbited this week — will help fer the o|d question: Wher^ on earth ...? * ★ ’The aluminized plastic ball, 100-feet in diameter when inflated, is scheduled for launch not later than Thursday, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said. It’s called PAGEOS. ★ ★ w Orbiting 2,600 miles above the earth, it will serve as a target for cameras at 41 points around the earth. It carries no instruments. PAGEOS’ bright skin, scientists said, should reflect raough light to help plot the exact location of points on earth. The project is a part of the Disabled Yets Select Officers MUSKEGON (UPI) - Edward Meecher of nearby Fruit-port yesterday was elected new state commander of the Iflchi-gan Department of D1 s a b 1 e d American Veterans, at the organization’s state convention. He succeeds George Kaye, Grosse’ Pointe, the retiring commander. The delegates voted to meet next year in Houghton. The convention and ai^iary attracts about 1,0N visitors. Mrs. Raymond Dngm el North Muskegon was elected I^ident of the OAV auzilinry, it it W Besides Meecher, other officers elected by the DAV include Alvin Lydman, L’Anse, senior vice conunahder;' Donald Van Valkenbur^, Flint, first junior vice commander; John , Soave, East Detroit, second junior vice cmnmander; and Russell Hughes, Harrisville, third junior vice commander. Political Advcrtiiemtnt ELECT. .. MAURICE A. MERRITT OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE . (NON-PARTISAN) III (i«nr»r-*i »••") Ul V. OnSmlMiSiiti ni^ ItiiM •< FHimu lllw l« Uw I Sri«r “Merritts Your Vote" Course Set on Speech Correction An expanded Summer speech correction program will be offered this year at five elementary schools in the Pontiac School System. The program. Initiated on an experimental basis last summer has been enlarged to aid more of the children who have severe speech problems. Last year, three teachers worked with some 65 youngsters in classes held at Webster Elementary School. Eight speech correctionists have been retained this year to handle an expected enrollment of 200 to 225 youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Open to all school age children in the Pontiac School District, the eight-week course will begin June 27. GROUP WQRK"----------; Groim and individual work will be dmw in 3S- (h* 45-minute aesslons M(^ay through Thun-day, with parent conferences sch^uled for Friday. Parents planning to enroll their ddl^n in the free course should contact the board of education’s special education or speech correction office at 87 Franklin Blvd. for an appMhtment. Evaluation and testing will be done June 27 and 28. ★ * ★ Classes will be held at Le-Banm, Webster, McConnell, Bagley and, possibly, Herrington elementary schools, according to William G. Wright, supervisor of special education for Pontiac Schools. MORE INTENSIVE Wright said the summer pro-graitf CM be more intensive than clasMs conducted during the school year, when kindergarteners cannot attend. The prognqp is designed pri-marfly tor h# Toongw eech problettk make a better adjustment when they enter first grade, Wright said. “We also want to help in parents’ education of speech defective chtidren and use of good methods at home in speech training,’’ he said. j Maybe you thiuk you caift afford a Pontiac Cataliua because you haven't priced one lately. One^lookAtthat magt^ficent iTK)toFGaf right away you're looklngataNil^rprice car. And you're right because ifs a Pontiac with all that being a Ponb'ac V Implies. ^' But when you price a Pontiac Catalina, you do a double take—maybe even a triple take—because we're selling them for the aama jiwney as low-priced Which is why we vcall It our low-priced hlgh-pdce qir. No, we havenft left anything off. It's all there: Wide-Track ride. Long, 121-inch wheelbase. Posh interior. Big, powerful 389 cubic inch V-8. Standard safety features like backup lights, side rearview mirror, and seat belts front and repr. (lncidentaliy,.be,surB to use themi_ « ’ The Only thing you won't find in a Pontiac Catalina is banality. And we’re Diver gping to put that in. Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina Plastic Can Stand Heat, Cold, Wet By ScieMC Service PITTSFIELD, Mass. A new lightwei^t plastic that keeps its mechanical properties up to 200 degrees Farenheit, can also withstand temperatures down to minus 40 degre^ without becoming brittle. Called Moryl, the plastic also Is hi^ily moisture^esistant, hu hijdi dielectric strength and CM be bonded with conventional cement or ultrasonic waves. General Electric C0.’s Poty-met Products Operation here developed the material. Man Shot to Death by Detroit Resident ■ DETROIT (AP) - 1*^ D. Lucas, SO, of DetroiL was shot to death early Sunday as he apparently fled from a gSrage at the reiir of a Detroit residence, Albert McCfellM, fl, said he shot pt a nun vrtia wy trying cun— au the man fled oyer a fence. Lucaa’ body wa$Jmd on the other aido oMbi leaM. cars like these, is it any wonder Pontiac’s having the best year in history?) SEE THE LOW-^CED HIGH-PRICE CAR AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S. JACK W. luurr . KEEGO SALES mmd SERVICE. INC. JACK W. MAUPT y PONTIitf SAUrS. INC. M. MAIN STmlr. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-241 UKI ORION. MICH. , H homer HMHT MOTORS^ INC. Waxiwuqm. saiiRiifc migH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. INC. flsi I. RocHgsna lo.. rschbtml i \- A—10 THE PQNTIAC PkESS. MONDAY, JtINE 00, 1060 Jet Travel Strain on Brain for Diplomats WASHINGTON 86-mlle«ii-hour winds in LATEST JAUNT On his latest return, June 10, from international conferences in Europe — about 5 hours dif-feroice sun time, 614 hours flight time — a t _ scooped him up in the bright afternoon sunlight at Andrews Air Force Base and deposited him at the White House to report to the President. For Rusk, it was well into the night, London time. Next Friday Rusk heads in the other direction — off to Australia and other Asian points. He hopes for an overni^ rest at Honolulu along the way. Winds, Rain Rack 3 States City, bfont., just before mid-ni^t Sunday. It flung tree limba to tM ground and knodeed out power lines. FUNNEL CLOUD A funnel cloud was sighted near Duluth, Ifinn., but appar^ nfiy did no damage. In Texas, two inches of rain flooded Belton in half an hour as another day of violent weather began. RTnu gusted to SO miles and floodwaters covered car fenders in downtown Bdton. A thunderstorm in Ifou^ton, Mich., stirred up winds of 44 miles. Another storm dumped .86 inch of rain on Brunswick. Ga., in six hours Sunday night. Frying Chicken Quartei LE6Sor 20c* BREASTS' YOUR CHOICE^BuyNowAndSmm! • Grad* 1 Smoked NLISH SAUSAGE • Grad* 1 CLUB FRAHKS M ONTGOMERY WARD HI DQia GET MORE BEAUTY ANO PROTECTION WITH WARPS PAINTS! YOUR CHOICE INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR JUST SAY “CHARM IT’ GAL WARDS DRIPLESS UTEX REG. GAG W It's SO easy to use women love to point with it...glides on with brush or roller to a smooth finish. • It's so durable—repeated laboratory tests by Wards own paint chemists hove proven it can take repeated scrubbings. • No need to open windows because it's odorleu; dries fast/ too. You con entertain your guests the same day you ^int. • Choose from white and 20 high-fashion colors. YOU GET MORE value per gallon Mfim WARDS QUALITY PAIN1B There's more to Words paints than just low price ...you get better quality than ygu would with other paints at this same price. HOW CAN WiUlDS MIT fO MUCH CMIMITY RAINT M A CAN POR SUCH A low MIICBT e Wards formulates new, better paint products • Words Msts them to make sura they're the best • Wards manufacturers ^Kem in its own factories e Wards distributes them without the middie-man GAL WARDS UTEX REG. GAS LATIX. Point the modem way! Apply it even on damp surfaces or in humid weather. Stays new-looking and bright-makes your heme Idok yaors younger. Tools, hands clean in sodpy water MR THOSI umo mPM A QUALITY OIL-RAM PAINT OIL Has extra-hiding power-one coot covers most colors. Retains hs durability fir fears...even cleans itself with every rain. Resists discoloration born smogrsmoke, mildew. Reg. 6.99 Words roller kit ot spedol prkel 188 Includes 9-in. roller, trimmer, cover, metal tray, extpnsion. 1.49 9' X 12' plastic drop cloth..... 99e WwWmwKm 5J9 Finishes hard and vnth-stands hard scrubbing. Odorless and non-toxic. Use on furniture or toys. Choice of 8 colors. Ndoeor-B Ng. 99o to Has high sohency-you use only % as much os you would vnth other thinners. Removes wax and grec^/foob . . wayl No messy deon-up--af|er using, fust Ihifow oway. Gr^ for oil or lotex pekils. ornpe OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OlUnt 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. f:- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 . B-1 Jewelry Is Perfect Gift for Bridal Attendants By MADELEINE DOEREN Gifts for the bridal party say ‘thairic you’ in a lastingly lovely way when they’re jewelry. . Every bride cherishes traditions and one of the most meaningful is the giving of something memorable to her maid of honor and bridesmaids. It expresses affection and appreciation of their part in her wedding. The bridegroom, traditionally, remembers his best man and ushers in a similar way. GIFT TO REMEMBER A real heirloom gift for the honor attendant could be the tiny miniature drop, featuring a pearl, a tiny diamond or semi, precious stone hung from a delicate chain. Officers of the Heritage Club start gathering antiques for their annual fall mond Lake, president; Mrs. John Napley, auction months ahead of time. Admiring Kellen Lane, vice president; and Mrs. some of the items already on hand are Charles Hutson, Voorheis Road, secretary-(from left) Mrs. Franklin B. Read, Ham- treasurer. Parents, Teens Benefit Public Scene Causes Bad From MSU’s Jufy Class^ Impression ' With more and more emphasis on youth, earlier marriages and changing demands put on the nation’s young pem>le, parents face increasing dilemmas too. “Teen-age Mwals and Marriage,’’ a class scheduled fw this year’s College Week for W(»nen at MSU July 26-29, is’ devoted to the problems of the teen-age years — for both children and parents. Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, Extension home economist in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, says that Dr. Eugene Peis-ner, family life specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service, will teach the class. Dr. Peisner is known throd|hout the state for his talk and classes concerning teen-age problems. ing the anhuif iconference can choose thr^ classes they want to attend. Alttiou^ the general theme of the program is “You and Your Government,’’ classes will be offered on many other subjects, Mrs. Kurth pdnts out. Women who want to attend, should contact Mrs. Kurth at her office at 155 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac 48058. Complete programs will be sent to those requesting them. - Besides classes. College Week features speakers and discussions. Highlighting the general sessions will be Mrs. Martha Griffiths, Michigan's coi^ess-man, and a panel discussion by legislators, a news reporter and a lobbyist. By ELIZABETH L. POST Today’s “letter-of-the-week” was too long to be in-inted in its entirety, but I would like to thank the writer for her kind remarks and congratulate her on her well-written letter. A copy of Etiquette has been sent to Cela Kaufman of Yonkers, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Post: In the summer of 1964 I was in Dijon, France, in the Pris-Unic, a stwe comparable to a five-and-ten here. A young American tourist came in and purchased a piece of cake which turned out to be stale. The “Teen-age Morals and Marriage’’ class, like the other 36 classes offered at College Week, meets three times during the conference, ^mnen attend- PBX Club Meets The PBX Club members will meet Tuesday at 7 pjn. in the Howe Court home of Mrs. Otis MiUcr, , . ______, She yelled in English mixed with a few broken French words, that she wanted her money back, that in the United States they wouldn’t feed such stale cake to dogs, etc., rtc.-She asked for the manager and continued to shout at and insult him. He offered her an ice cream to compensate for her loss, but she refused it and continued to complain at the t(^ ofher lungs. I finished my soda and left quickly, adiamed to have seen a woman making such a bad impression as a reiawsentative of America, and such a commotion over nothing.—Cela Kaufman. Dear Mrs. Kaufman: The unfortunate scene you witnessed clearly violated two important principles '^of good nuumers. One, every American traveler’s obligation to represent his country in the best possible light, and two, avoidance ct public Everyone in the store at the time must have been thinking, “Can all American women be like that?’’.. How much better an impression would have been made if die girl had complained quietly, as She had every right to do, and then accqited die manager’s offer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Judd of Lanette Drive celebrated theit golden wedding ^anniversary Saturday. Friends and \elatives from Feritddle, Royal Oak^ Detroit, Grand Rapids, Washington, D.C. and Ciricmnati, Ohio attended the outdoor reception. The Judds hatfs a daughter Mrs. C. J. Flarity of Femdale anddhree^gmd-children. Certainly no more than a few cents were involved, and your ooounent about maldng “such a commotion over nothing” was abss^e^ justified. \ I hope your letter will serve to make future tourists think about bow they will react when faced with an unhappy situadon of jewelry such as karat gold, gold - filled or silver - morio-grammed cuff links with match, ing Ue tac or possibly a watch-band. * For a formal ceremony, the ushers will appreciate a classic cultured pearl tie tac, or perhaps mother-of-pearl dress studs and cuff links. Other appropriate gifts are stone or signet ring, watches, pen and pencil sets, money clips, belt buckles, key rings with engraved identification tags, cigarette cases, lighters, desk or travel clocks, and ash trays. For the bridesmaids, the Jewelry Industry Council suggests gifts engraved with the attendant’s name and the wedding-date as a sentimental touch. Simple pearl earrings, a pearl bracelet linked with gold, or a necklace of small pearls would be appreciated. Gold-filled jewelry, as pins, 'earrings, bangle bracelets, fashion watch pendants, and charms are always acceptable. So are stone-set sunburst pins with matching earrings. * Birthstone rings or a carefully set stone, marking the birth date of each of her attendants would show real thought the Council states. Picnic Wednesday by Voters' League Members and guests of the League of Women Voters are expected to attend a picnic Wednesday at the home of Lillian Davidson of Camley Street. The event will begin at 6 p.m. Repeld her illusion veil. prrhrvnripd the rite performed ty excnangea Le^g ^ vows with ried Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy James StephanoUs. ^ Johnston Mamie C. Peters of Aurora, ! Blanchard, son honor maid and brides- / n 1 J- Edwin of the Daniel Glennie, Cathryn McCoy and yM P. Snyder§yf Mrs. Robert Brook. Flower girl Royal Oak. ........................ «■ - J Saturday ir the First Methodist Miss Nosanchuk Weds Detroiter, Dr. Olen Dtv and Mrs. David Joseph Olen (Beverly Jean Noean-chuk) left by plane for i honeymoon in H o 11 y w e od, Calif, after Sunday vypws and reception in Temple Israel, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ ■ Officiating at the six o’clock ceremony were Rabbi Leon Fram and Rabbi Robert Syme with Rabbi Phillip Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. No- sanchuk of Cherokee Road and Dr. and Mrs. Alex Olen of Detroit are the newljnveds’ parents. ★ ★ ★ Over a sleeveless Empire gown of inqiorted lace, the bride wore a silk organdy coat styled with lace fuHp sleeves and cathedral train. ★ ★ A An 0 r g a n d y headpiece capped her illusion veil and her flowers were white orchids and Stephanotis. Honor attendants were th« bride's sisters Mrs. Gordon Super and Judy Nosanchuk. Bridesmaids were Sarajane Serwin, Rosalyn Maddin, Mrs. Harold Gregg, Mrs. Merle Rosin and Mrs. Michael Nosanchuk. ★ A ★ Jane Rosin and Susan Gregg. were junior maids and Bari Suber, flower-girl. AAA With Dr. James Stoddard of Wayne, best man, were the ushers Robert Weiner of Akron, Ohio; Fred Gebstadt, Or. Harold Gregg, Merte Rosin, Gordon Suber and Michael Nosanchuk. AAA The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Michigan Medical Schod. His bride, a former U. of M. student, will complete her senior year at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. . MRS. JAMES JOHNSTON BLANCHARD and ring-bearer were Eileen Lacey and Jeffrey Brook. Rev. Robert C. Brdok of Mason was best man. Ushering i were J. Terry Burgon, A. J.j Harris. Alan Blaucock, Doug-1 las Snyder and Lawrence Parker. i AAA y'' 'The couple will live in Chaska Minn. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. MRS. DAVID JOSEPH OLEN MRS. K. D. JENKINSON K, D, Jenkinson Claims Bride From This Area., ’The Four Towns Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday vows of Marcia' Lee Lord and Kenneth Dee Jenkinson. Joining the newlyweds at a • dinner-reception in King’s Arms Loung, Southfield, were their parents, the Ted L. Lords of Royal Oak and the Delos Jenkinsons, South Williams Lake Road, White Lake Township. AAA The bride’s gown and Watteau train of white silk organza, appliqued with peau d’ange lace, followed the A-litie silhouette. She donned a matching pillbox^ with JxMit-fant veil and carried white roses. From Palmyra, Mich, was honor matron, Mrs. John Pemberton. Bridesmaids were Gail Kovacs, Cecilia Golias and Mary Jenkinson. With best man Howard Gates, Grosse Pointe, were the ushers, John Pemberton, Tom Paschke and Gary Gar-fetson. After a southern honeymoon the couple will reside in Royal Oak. Best Tea Taste The Japanese always wash tea cups apart from other dishes and utensils because only their absolute cleanliness gives tea the best possible taste. Here’s a related practice for you to copy: use plenty of clean hot suds and rinses for your tea pot, as well as for the cups. Don L. Hickmoffs Pledge Vows in Oxford In northern Michigan for a honeymoon are the Don Leonard Hickmotts (Judith Carol Moore) who were wed Saturday in the Free Methodist Church, Oxford. Reception in the Methodist Ekiucational Building followed the rite performed by Rev. Wearing a beaded lace-over- S\tin gown handmade m Mex-0, Maria Abundia Cantu and David Guerra Jimenez were wed today in St. Joseph’ Church. Reception followed in the Middle Straits Community Hall. Parents of the couple who will honeymoon in London, Ont. are the Carlos C. Cantus, Pearsall \ Street, and Mr. and Mrs. ’ ^Thbmdi E. Jimehn of AlrhonL Honor attendants' at the rite performed by Rm. Francis Oko-mweki were Rosalinda Aleman ami Mrs. Thomas G. Jinenez. Beet irian wu Thomas G. Jim-tnee Jr. Susan Marie Weideman became Mrs. John Jay Bawden today before Rev. Henry Kreft in the Sacred Heart Church, preceding a reception at Mac’s Wee Hoose. Parents are Mrs. William B. Weideman, Margaret Street, the .late Mr. Weideman, and tfw William Bawdens, Dover RoM. Attending the bride, gowned in white lace over peau de 'soie, were Cheryl Rykert, Ann Bawden, Carol Weideman; Robert Baw-I, Michael fleussner, and Gerzanics. The. bridegroom is a 'senior at Michigan State University, John Reception m the Riverside ^reet jhome of the/R. A-Duperrons foUovxd the marriage of their daughter, Diane Mary, to Charles A. Garvin, son of the Elmer Garvins ofj Clifford Street, today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. A pearl and crystal chignon\ band held an illusion veil for the bride -who ^hose tiered Chantilly lace over taffeta. Attendants were Mrs. Gordon Ayers, Linda KoHn and Frances Mclssaac; Donald Garvin. James Duperron and Gdrdon Ayers. A northern honeymoon is planned. Harlow Hoyt and Rev. Larry Evoy. A A A White organza and sequined lace over net fashioned a gown and tiered train for the daughter of the Wilton Moores of Barber Road, Oxford Township. A pearl tiara held her illusion veil and her all-white bouquet included roses, carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. With MSWe Jett of Dryden, her cousin’s honor maid, were Jean Braidwood of Dryden and Myra Hickmott, bridesmaids. A A A . • '■ Dennis Hickmott was best Nuptial Vows Put to Test PARIS, . Tex. (UPD - Karen Webb’s wedding is not all she planned. First, she developed a case of three-day measles this week. Groom Tim Walker of Blossom, Tex., was exposed of course. Tim’s brother, Mike, was supposed to marry them. Both are Methodist preachers. Mike has the mumps. Doctors predict Tim will get them next week. Groomsman Danny Jones has tick fever. Bridesmaid Abigail Norman fell and broke an arm. Karen and ’Tim, thinking of their vows "in sickness and in health,” Mid-they would get marriiBd as scheduled Friday night. man for his brother. They are the sons of the Donald Hick-mots of Noble Road, Oxford Township.. Winston and Anthony Moore ushered with Frank Hardgrove of Flint and Ronald Davis. MRS. D. L. HICKMOTT Support Hosiery Patterned textures and a wide range of colors are making the newest support hosiery more undetectable than ever. Because they serve both a health and a decorative purpose, support stockings are priced somewhat higher than regular nylons. ’This makes it advisable to give them super-(sre — including gentle washing in warm soap or detergent suds after each wearing. MRS. D. C. GERDS Lace Covers Organza for This Bride Reception in the Metamora Hunt Club followed the vows of Susan K. Bossardet to Donald Charles Gerds, Saturday, in the Holy (hx)ss Lutheran Church. White organza and Chantilly lace fashioned a bouffant gown an4 Watteau train for the daughter of the Edward J. Bossardets of Oxford. A A A A crystal tiara capped her Illusion veil Her bouquet held Stephanotis and Shasta daisies. Honor nuiid at the rite performed by Rev. Hubert May was Linda DeLano of Freeland with Sharon DeLano, Elizabeth Johnson and Carla Buechler, as bridesmaids. * * ♦ . R(A)ert Gerds was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0. Gerds of Seymour Lake Road, Oxford Townshijl Vsh-ers were John BossaM^ Terry Broome and Rick ?^ood-beck. Candlelight Fills Kirk for .Parkinson Wedding Tropicana roses graced the candlelit chancel of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian on Saturday for the vows of Barbara Jean Lundy and Peter Eaton Parkinson. Reception in the church undercroft followed the rite performed by Dr. Harold De-Windt. AAA The newlyweds’ parents are the Charles A. Lundys of Douglas Drive and the David D. Parkinsons of Huntsville, Ala., formerly of Birmingham. AAA Re^ - embroidered Alencwi lace highlighted the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta and fashioned, a Barbara Jean | Lundy, daughter of the Charles A. Lundys of I Douglas Drive, | and Peter Eaton Parkinson, son I of the David D. I Parkinsons of [ Huntsville, Ala. were wed | Satufrday at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. tiara for her lace and illusion veil. Her flowers were white roses and lilies of the valley. AAA Mrs. Ronald Pearson of Indianapolis was honor ipatron with bridesmaids Mrs. Wayne Lundy, Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Barton Friese, East Lgnsing, Carol Fullarton and Sandra Patton. A A A' . ' Ronald Pearson was best man. Seating guests were Wayne Lundy, James Reilly, Edgar Phelps and John Shelley. « A A The couple will reside in Lansing. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. ■ MRS. PETER EATON PARKINSON ■ < f- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Oftw EVeNlNCS UNTIl NINE_ Belva’s House of Hair Styles Special Hti., 'hes., Wed. Beg. $12.95 Pennaients: . Inclndet Cut and Set ( Appoinlmeiit Not Alwajn NoetMonr Open Late Mon. and Fri. 6484 Williams Lk.Ril. 673-6854. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Emily Ann Weaoer, daughter of the Floyd Weavers of Flint, and William Joseph Wametke, son of the Donald Wameckes, of Wmdiate Park Drive were mapried Saturday in the Huron Street Presbyterian Church, Flint. MRS. WILLIAM J. WARNECKE William J. Wameckes Repeat Vows in Flint An evening ceremony and recepticm, Saturday, in the Huron Street Methodist Church, Fiint, marked the vows of Emily Ann Weaver to William Josei^ Wamecke. Their parents are the Floyd Weavers of Flint and the Donald Wameckes, Windiate Park Drive. Diana Kay Lawrence was honor maid for the bride whose gown of lace-frosted vdiite satin was worn with elbow-length veil. She carried adiite carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. Patricia Weaver was her sister’s bridesmaid along with Virginia Randall at the rite performed by Rev. George MarshaU. With best man, Phillip Woz-niak, were the ushers John Trainer and John Weaver. The couple will reside on Alliance Street after a honeymoon at Niagara and New York State. She is a ^aduate of the University of Michigan, Flint campug and her husband is an alumnus of Western Michigan University. Polly's Pointers She Bends Buds Richard J. Larpenter Nifa Steward Weds Wearing crystal white nnoua-seline de sole over taffeta, Nita Bemiece Steward became Mrs. Richard Joseph Larpenter, Saturday, in the Drasrton Plains UniM Presbyterian Church. Alencon lace petals crowned her illusion veil. She carried white and yellow roses for die rite performed by Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. The Dean F. Stewards of Seebaldt Street were hosts at their daughter’s reception in Pine Knob Resort. Her husband is tbe son of the Peter H. Isaacsons of Inkster. Mrs. Duane Steward of Wayne was bbnor matron with bridesmaids Sheree Cantera, Mrs. Thomas Hawke, Mrs. Thomas Gregory, and Sue Isaacson. Chris Gregory and Mark Steward were flower girl and ring-bearer. Seating guests were James Sack, Charles Kitchen, Peter Steiner and Edward Meduv-sky. Duane Steward was best The bride was graduated from Oakland University. Her husband is a senior at Ferris State College. They wiU honeymoon in northern Michigan. liquid Thread' While a new binding material “disappears” behind lace and sheer fabrics, it still provides permanent shaping to girdles and bras without use of machine stitching. This non-woven cohesive web, described as “liquid thread,” is activated by steam and heat to weld two fabrics together in a permanent bond. This is not affected by repeated washings in soap or detergent suds. ^^eetta~7'Uife4 Call 334-7774 We ll Make Your Home Sparkling KLEEN Without Painting. Kleena Truck's Self Contained Mobile Unit Enables Us to. Clean Your Home Using OUR OWN Water and Electricity. i Also SPECIAL PRICES ON • Aircraft • Trucks • Heavy Equipment • Mobile Homes DEAR POLLY - Artificial flowers are so stiff and straight they are hard to arrange artistically. I draw a diagram, or have a picture of an arrangement in front of me along with a cOTitainer of very hot water and another of cold water. 1 immerse the flowers first in the hot water, in cold water, contfaining to hoU them in the desired position nntil they are cool. Then I proceed to make a graceful and artistic arrangement. — EDNA PHARMACY, INC. , . 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building « ^ —..... -------------------- t NOTICE! We WiU Be CLOSED For Our Annual Summer Vacation TUESDAY, JULY 5tli ^ THROUGH DEAR POLLY - ’Ihis is regarding better ash trays for !cass. My suggestion as an an-iswer to this problem would be 'a “snuffer.” ’This metal sleeve is an inverted cone,* closed at ione end with a relatively wide opening at the other. The hot end of the cigarette is placed in the snuffer and within 10 seconds it is out. The jasb tray then becomes a refuse container rather than a device |for extinguishing fire.—THMJ-AS, a membtf of the Natfonal FcM^t Fire Prevention Committee. DEAR POLLY -1 think lightr ed car ash trays would be a great help. I do a lot of night driving and cannot take my eyes off the road and feel around for an ash may' in the dark. I am afraM thil caasea rnady piM^^ d^pv-^ ettes oat at aight aad sh easily MRS. N. E. DEAR POLLY - We are all Stuck with the ash trays that are in our cars but they can be made safer and more pleas- these trays with baking soda. Soda extinguishes all flame and prevents smoldm'ing if the tip of the cigarette is pushed down into it. With no chance of smNdering there is less temptation to toss the lighted cigarette out the window. Those with small camping allers should keep in i that the hammocks that are in most of them make fine emergency stretchers. — MRS. E. W. B., DEAR POLLY - When treating stains I use an Nd toothbrush to dip into the cleaning agent and brush tho stain out. This helps remove those deep-down stains. — JOYCE MRS. RICHARD J. LARPENTER SUMMER PERMANENTS creatively styled for you. Quality products and careful timing assures you of just the type curl you reaUy want. OPEN WED. and FRI. EVENINGS by Appointment 35th MIVERSM MG! EASY BUDGET'TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Oil RE-CPHOLSTERIIIIIi or M (DSTOll niTIlE All Workmanihip Guaranteed 5 Yean WILLIAM WRIGHT furmtMrm Maker, and l/^fcol*\ She's Used to a Deficit-Financing Basis ■jrllARTFnSUCT My'im-BMdiate prot>l«ni is the prospective kM of my roommete, who I is getting mar-i Ais month. I the fact I don’t another roommate. My income af-Iter deductions lis $362 a month, ■plus a few pennies. I work a mere 10 or 11 blocks from my home, and currently pay nothing to park my car at either location. I’m used to being on a deficitfinancing basis, and have twoi sources to help me out withoutl increasing immediate outlay* that is, I am already paying $15 a month on a department store | revolving charge, so I could get. any vital household items or I clothing without cash. Also, I have a “Credit-Go- wHeh wwrid alaw as to get money wMbont toereastag my KS.4I monthly paymeato. I am paying $125.21 a month for rait and utilities. Food is about $45. Payments on my debts ar«> $96 a month and I spend about $96^ p month on clothes, about $2$ a mcmth/ for car opvation, and about $11 for jtoir care apd newspapers. Also, about $30 a month for doctor, dentist, and pills. L. M., Chicago, 111. Dear L. M.: If any girl ever needed a roommate, you do-even if you have to marry a rich man real quick. Just the expenses you’ve listed add up to $385 21 - $23.21 a month more than you’re making. Maybe you don’t use some of those charge arrangements you mention every month. But you probably do. And anyway, what about your expenses for mtffta^ent, chartty and various othen itents you don’t list? What I think yon ought to do, L.M., is chahge your point of view as well as your roommate. Take these first steps: Share your living expenses for at least another year. Remember to keep a month’s TOOTHACHE Don't ■Uttar aiony. In laconds gtt rolfct tNat laata with ORA-JEL. Spacd-releaia formula puts it to woilc in- ^ atantty to atop throbbing toothacha pabi, aoaatadoc-1-tera racommand it for Wed Saturday in Sunnyvale Chapel were Mary Dolores Booth, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Booth of Williams Lake Road, to Richard Clayton Evans, sons of Mrs. Odessa Evans of Marietta Street. rent no more than one week’s take home pay. Then, when you aren't worried so much about your debts, you may be ^le to rethice the number of pills you’re taktaig. That will save something. Take some exercise in the w a r m weather/iMnths. 'If you live only 10 or 11 blocks from your Job, walk and the gasoline money can go toward paying off those debts. Try to cut your clothes Imd-get down. Let’s say in a year’s time you need a coat-^100; three pairs of shoes, $45; six dresses, $120; three purses, $21: 52 pairs of stockings, $52. That’s $338. lhat doesn't include girdle and bras, panties, and nifties. But even flawing those in you’d come out better than the $872 you’re spending now. Remember this, L.M., No man is going to go out and slay dragons in order to win a girl who says lightly that she’s “used to being on a deficitfinancing basis.’’ How's your savings account these days? Sharon Ann Horton and George Henry Lentz of Milford, foster son of the David Bussells qf Oakwood Road, spoke vows before Rev. Donald Simon Saturday in the Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. A court train accented a gown of organza and lace over taffeta for the daughter of the Horace G. Hortons of Davisburg. Attendants were Susan Sutton, Maryl Wells and Roselee Lentz; Timothy Tee-pies, Walter Horton and Gary Mottley. Reception was in the American Legion Hall, Milford. ' vShowtri Honor Linda Tarlton Saturday bridwelect 'Uada Laa Tarlton was honorad at a recant garden showto* at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bird in HoweU. Kathy Coleman and Chmyl Hatch gave a trousseaq Slower in the > fonner’s ftonie on ArdiethStrek ' w ^ > 'i Linda is the ^iaogbter of Mrs. Juanita B. Tarlton, Airport Road, and Keith E. Tari-ton, Pontiac Road. PVt Stay-ton’s parents are the H. L. Rotramels, North Cass Lake r For Grass Stains Grass «totna should be rubbed with glycerin, then left to soften the sUdn tor 30 minutes before washing. "Ora-ior Guiiiiin^hamSsr"o"^c. WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 1M PONTIAC MALL European WIGS from •24’* up hair pieces from $21.95 up House of Wigs lSai«.Ferfr- FES-MI* tj^eumode SHt! nSHttOCKRUN-less or WHITE COllAR GIRL MRS. RICHARD CLAYTON EVANS Mary Booth Married A four o’clock ceremony and reception Saturday in Sunnyvale Chapel, marked the vows of Mary Dolores Booth I and Richard Clayton Evans. After an evening buffet at the Williams Lake Road home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Booth, the couple left fiH' a summer in the New En^and States. CRYSTAL TIARA A crystal tiara with illusion veil comptomcnted the bride’s gown and tiered train of white silk orgamia and French lace. White roses and lilies of the valley rested on a white BiUe, gift of tte bridegroom, son of hfra. Odessa Evans of Marietta Street. NOW! SALE SALE SALE ZOTOS SOCIETTCIRL COLD WAVE June maket Ton FEEL boanUfnl — we nuke you LOOK beeulifnl -with one of onr ftehion cold wivoe, individually ityled and “June-Priced” for value. Luxury or bodyel, they're aura to pleaie. Zotoa Societr Girl f 095 Ktg. 15.00 O Budget Cold Wave ♦6’* "SiTTY WALDS" baa ratamad la aur ila«l NEISNER’S Salon FE 8-1343 C. R. HASKILL STUMQ, Hats PhotoMohod Ov«r 2000 WenldiiiAa. lay woNlake Yoiar PirtnresT Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. Priee tstelssdffoi • Picture for Preaa w Jait Married Sign W Wedding flueet Book • Miniature Marriage Cef-tiricete • Rice to Throw -MmfwattemsSmi m WIMiMM IMtStr FE 4-OSS9 lii S.m WHIN YOU HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES CLEANED and DECORATED FOLDS We steam In DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machinery! This process assures you that the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages! WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANQ YOUR DRAPES Piek-up and Dalivcry Service Anywhere Our Years of Experience Is Your Assurance of Quality AAAIN CLEANERS 4480 Elizabeth Lak9 Road CALL 682-4880 bride’s sister, kfrs. Midiael O’Dea. Bridesmaids we r e Mrs. Legrand Adams and Mrs. Robert Lilleyman, with Christy Booth, junior maid. Linda Booth and RoblMe Evans were flower girl and ring-bearer. With William Evans, his brother’s best man, were ushers Ed Price Jr. Daniel Re-voir and Daniel O’Dea. ■k ★ ' ★ The bride is an alumna of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. and her husband Holds Glue Job When mending glassware or china, use modeling clay to hold the pieces"together until the glue dries. It is easy to remove afterward. • PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE • Opin MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIDim TIL 9 WKC r • No Down Poymont I • 90 Days Samo at Cash 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pay 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 FULL HOUSE BEDKNG SALE with outstanding Sealy Golden Sleep Values for every Bedroom in your house Students Taught At a glamour cooking sdiool in New York, each student is taught.to hang a towel in a neat triangle from the belt of his apron. Folded, this towel is used as a pot holder; spread open, it dries a dish or wipes off a bottle. The rule is to exchange it for a clean one the very moment the towel begins to get soiled. ALL PERMANENTS ’yi.T i.Vv NONE HIGHER ! 1 — New Lustre Shampoo ' 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 1 4 —Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAITTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mki. 333-9660 | Sealy Goldm Rest Guard' • Coii-ofl”0»U consU’uction fi^ double support s ^cduGlvoUdddn Mgo tnrdwdoMf^ ; s Quitted eztra deep to puffy -tineas. . • Expuisito. faShibii-DlsicMdililil^oe^ ^ ^ THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE gO, im B-# A View From Home—-I Getting Out of Viet Nam Big Problem (EDITOR’S NOTB-Thto 0 (he fint in a /toe-part series by Tom Tiede on home-front revMone on the Vkt Nam war. Tiede recently returned from a reporting tour in Viet Nam.) answers Out today directly affect more than 260,000 United States soldiers and, tomorrow, could affedt 100 times that number of people all over the world. By TQM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Asm. NEW YORK - Viet Nam, the country of confusion. It’s 10,000 miles fnmi here. jAn ocean and an entire civiliza-Ition distant. A slender finger of rain forests surroun sharks on two sides and an even imore carnivorous predator on a I third. least one or two. YEAR’S TOLL IN VIET NAM - 11118 chart shows how the monthly total of American and Vietnamese military deaths has changed during the past year. With the in- So, wily ns? Why are we there? ★ ★ ★ And how are we evo* going to get out? Aewir«»Mt Americans, l|ke hibernating creased activity of GIs In the war, American have stirred fr«n ^ casualties have gone up while the number of other cozy winter, hungry for Vietnamese killed has gone down- | than plffittfut, Everybody aeons to have at A lady from the state of Washington suggesb that the United States switch its support from Saigon to Hanoi. “With our help,’’ she figures. “North Viet Nam doesn’t stand a chance.’' NEW DRAFT LAWS A fellow in New Jersey asks that we reorganize the draft laws and call only volunteers from men who have beoi ried at least 10 years. “You should get a load of my wife,’’ he groans. “Viet Nam would be a pleasure.’’ To be sure. It’s not the solu- tions we’re shy of. It’s the problems most of us can’t seem to grasp. Unfertmlltely, the biggest problem in Soutbeait Asia is that the more clearly one sees the problem, the lest clearly he sees the answer. For example: the problem of the people. Our job has been, is now, and will be, to make favorable contact with the people. Win th«m over. Convince them that die Communists are their enemies and that we are their friends. VALUABLE ALLY This accomplished we would have a valuable ally. In fact, an absolutely essential one in this kind of war. And we give it a good go. We give food. We spend money. We pat smAU children on their heads. We provide medical facilities vdiere none before existed, we build schools where none before stood, we establish homes of brick where before grew huts of thatch and dung. And soon they should befriend A man whose simple eyewitness intelligence can color the entire combat sitoation. So, the problem is to make friends. for only short times. But the Communists have stayed for over two decades. , They don’t befriend Us for « score of other reasons. Most of them good. But, primarily, tkdp Only usually they don’t. They don’t because, for one thing, we are foreigners, larger, louder and lighter-skinned than they. The Communists, on the other hand,, are they themselves — relatives, merdiants, even officials whom the peasants have known and trusted since infancy. They don’t, for another thing, because we come with guns and gifts and we, by necessity, stay have heard all o«ir talk bafora, the promises, the visioM of a new life, the guarantees of bops and a better hunorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Chinese, the Japai^, the French. They promised, also. DOhfT BEUEVE US It never worked then. Why now? Thus, they don’t befriend us because they don’t believe us. They don’t think we have the answer. Indeed, they don’t think there is an answer. And that is the problem. One (tf them, anyway. (NEXT: Hie Ally.) Capital Background Some Solons Battle Pay Hike ByALSANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING — Few recent acts of the Midiigan Legislature have raised as much public discussion and opposition as one it is thinking about this year-a leglslattve pey raise. But surpriringly, some of the stiffest opposition to a hike in lasnnakers’ salaries comes from lawmakers themselves, First of all, supporters say, Michigan does not have the hiidiest paid legislature in the li^. Califcxnia, for instance, gets around its cmistitutional limitation ri $6,000 a year with a per diem allowance, offices in home districts, and other gratuities. The hi^er legislative salaries already have stmted to pay off, they say; there are more col- "Sure, Alabama pays its legislators a token amount,’’ one said. “But lode at Alabama! Do you want Michigan to be like that?’’ Rep. J. Bob Ttazier, D-Bay City, majority floor leader and leader of the flight for 11m raise, figures he might as well, go all out. “Every time we do something with the pay raise bill, my con- Ihere are almost as many reasons as there are legislators, but the four basic reasons boil I YOUNG MEN down to this: • “I know I’m worth $12,500 a year and could earn that much on the outside—but I’m not sure I could get any more than that’’ *TOUGH SHAPE’ • “The people in my district are in tough financial shape; how can I go back to them this faH when I’ve just raised-my own salary?’’ • “I want it, but let someone else vote for it; I can campaign against it this fall.’’ • A genuine fear that the hi^er salary will attract a higher caliber qiponent in the next primary or general election. Majority Democrats have at times demanded a sufficient nqmber of Republican votes to keep the raise from becoming a political issue in the fall cam paign. ROMNEY EYED But they mi^t be willing to forego even that if Gov. George Romney will show some support. Why the raise, when Michigan ^a^g $10,600 in salary and $2,500 in expense money eadi year—already has the highest paid legislature in the United States? lege gradates, teachers and stituents think I’ve voted myself lawyers in the legislature than another raise,’’ he joked, add-ever before. ing: “They think I’m making ^ $100,000 now—so another $5,0001 There are more young men than ever. These factiHS also are contributing to the demand for more money. One young attorney says he’ll run for a second tem-but not more—if a pay raise doesn’t go through. ■‘I’m in my iniddle 80s,’’ he said. “The next seven or eight years should be the most productive of my life. I’ve got a family to raise and educate. Can I sacrifice them?’’ ‘STATE tlAINS’ One veteran says, “I may not be worth more than I’m getting, but the job sure is. And if the higher pay attracts someone better than me into the campaign and I lose, the state gains.’’ Others argue that a legislative pay raise is one of the sur^ est ways of preventing a federal take-over of state government. A young, aggressive, educated Legislature is needed to meet 20th Century problems. If the L^slature sits for 30 days every other year, it’s not going to meet these problems — and Washington will be only too hai^y to step in. ence. ’ i A $5,000 raise was passed by the House last year and killed in the'Senate. It was passed by the Senate this year and cut back to $1,000 in the House. Now two bills—one granting a $1,000 hike in expense money-are in the House^nate Ckmfo'-ence Committees. Backers also point out that if the Legislature does not act now, it will have to wait until Jan. 1, 1971. The state constitution prriiibits raising salaries of elected officials during their terms of office, and the Senate will be elected to its first four-year term (his fall. “I just keep walking around saying, ‘January First, 1971,’’’ says Traxler. “I think some of the members are beginning to think of just how far away that is.’’ Mort Comfort Wtoring FALSE TEETH HW»W«pl«M>nt wytooTMCom* ---FAsrarrH, CHlokltd on m boldt tiMm -----m> tlist tbur tMl moi* • tortebto. Mo Bummy.j|oo«F, nt tMt« or fMUnt. It's al£uiii« Jo add). Doea not pour. Chaefco *T>I odor bTMtb'*. 0«t FASTEBTIH ie at drug oouatan tratywhtra. BloomfieM Mbaels Mile Only ,»«g7 Shirt Service FREE Box Storage at Reguiar Price the most in ^ ClEAN W^ W*®*' ... CLEARiMG SER^ SERViCE Monday thru Saturday, Dry Cieaning Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 20,21,22 Slacks, Sweaters Trousers, /*>^ 1*0^ Plain Skirts ANY 2 for 98« Professionally Cleaned and Pressed Bleenfleld Mhaele MHe Only Put away the paint can, Pete Fust decorate your driveway with a new Chevrolet! Park yonr new Impala Sport Coupe xi^t oat front Let 3foar neighbors admire the handwme sculptured roof line, the smart wraparound triple taillights, the distinctive full wheel covers. That Magic-Mirror finish, in your choice of 15 colors and 8 two-tone combinations, will reflect your good taste for years to come. There’re luxury and comfort inside. The Sport Coupe comes with color-keyed deep-twist carpeting, padded sun yisors, padded instrument panel. There’s richly tufted textured pattern cloth upholstery with deeply padded vinyl bolsters. You get eight standard safety features such as electric windshidd wijpers and washer, seat b^ all around. Your Impala can hav» thw penonal tondu Order a pudi- hutton AM/FM radio with FM multiplez stereo. Glorious music! You can order features like Four-Season air conditioning or Comfortron to maintain the temperature you want automatically, a 7-position Comfortilt steering wheel or a Tilt-telescopic wheel that adjusts to each individual driver. If extra power is what you have in mind, order a whisper-smooth Turbo-Jet 396 V8 with 325 hp or the big Turbo-Jet 427 V8 with 390 or 425 hp. So what about that painting chore, Pete? Who’ll notice with A new Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe in your drivawayl Big-saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H and Corvair. See your CheVrolet dealer for fast, \ fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets...V8’s and 6’s! . 21-6912 Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Fentiac • Cioriuton Lake Orion MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOUTE, INC. Sil OafciMri Tkve. 935-4141 6751 Dfada Nwy. 625-5071 209 N. Psrfc SM. 492-2411 Oxford Roehoster HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY ICO 1 WMbtaglM C20-251I 755 S. W.efc«Nr 452-9721 u .•'H'k V. .'V'V 'TOE POimACrPRESS, MOKDAY^ JUNE ao>Tgdg APPOINTED — Dr. Samuel M. Nabrit, president of Texas Southern University, has been appointed to the Atomic Energy Commission by President Johnson — the first Negro ever appointed to the AEC. Administrations European Policies Are Facing New Challenges in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - With French President Chaiies de Gaulle's Moscow visit drama-tixing tensions on both sides of the Iron Curtain, the administration’s European policy faces new challenges in the Senate today as outworn and frosen. Hearings on the North Atlantic! Treaty'Organlxatlon — one in the House, two in the Senate —and calls for a Johnson-de Gaulle summit meeting stress U.S. concern with NATO problems since France pulled out of the alliance’s nulitary structure. But the conc«m is tied in with Capttol Hill frustrations about the high costs of the U.S. worldwide commitment and the failure of Its European allies to help in Viet Nam. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee opens its hearings on NATO and European problems today by questioning Mc-Gewge Bundy, former foreign policy adviser to Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy. FIRST WITNESS Bundy is the first witness at what committee chairman J. W. Fulbright calls “educational” hearings, the same term he applied to his sessfcma on Viet Nam and Red Chhia. ' Fulbright said the hearings “are intended to focus attention cm the problems facing tlM Unit-Zed SUtetl and Europe today - a / Europe that is going through profound changes in political relationships.” The committee set the stage for its hearings by sending Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, to Europe last month to talk with government leaders, including de Gaulle. h Upon his return. Church said many Europeans toel the United States **Is hot moving with the times.” He also said be found commu- and that the two allies were separated by a “diplomatic glacier." He urged a face-to-dace meeting between de Gaulle and IDENTICAL ARGUMENTS The identical argument was presented to Secretary of State Dean Rusk when he testified last week on NATO problems before Sen. Henry M. Jadtson’s Government OperatloM subcommittee on national security. Sen. Abraham A. RRticoff, D-Conn., said de Gaulle nuqr not have confidence “in the m«i who are conmgmlcating for the United States.” He likewise urged “a different line ot communication” through a Johnson-de Gaulle meeting. ★ w ★ Rusk was bluntly reminded by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, that critics of American foreign policy argue “we ought to awaken to the fact that 19M is not 19M, that we ou^ not to be frosen to the immediate postwar solutions and arrangements to meet cold war problems.^' Rusk, who hM told friends that he welcomes debate and practical proposals, reminded' the senators, however, that genuinely new ideas “are rarer than many people think.” Emigration from Britain to Canada, Australia and New Zealand rose to a flgurs 21 per cent greater in W64 than in the previous year. North Korean Infiltration Hit Barrier to Keep Reds From No-Man's-Land SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -American and South Korean forces are building anti-infiltration barriers across Korea to impede the flow of Communist agents throu^ the no-man’s-land betweoi North and South Korea, a United Nations Command spokesman aid today. The spokesman said woit the barriers-barbed wire-^ started with the approadi of summer. He said wide areas of thick undergrowth used as cover by clandestine agents were being cleared. Communist infiltrators step up their activity every summer when the undergrowth is thickest. The U.N. Command spokesman said Korean and American sentinels along the 155-mile truce line had been alerted to Intensify their surveillance. gOMETHING NEW - TTie harriers are something new. They have never^ before been tried to the extent now being attempted. Apparently the war in Viet Nam, the dispatch of thousands of South Korean soidiers to fiid>t there, and rumors that the North Kenyans might try a diversionary action are behind the FREE HONDA »UNITED .. With Any Houseful of Furniture!!! SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF HOUSEFULS IN COLONIAL, MODERN, PROVINCIAL, OR CONTEMPORARY STYLIN6 ALL WITH A FREE HONDA! However, the spokesman for the U.N. Command—which embraces American and South Korean forces—said there were no indications that Communist infiltration would be stepped up extensively or that a North Korean diversionary action was being planned as a result of the Viet Nam war. DEFY ARMISTICE The tenns of the armistice forbid such measures in the demilitarized zone. But despite the armistice. North Korean infiltrators slip through the zone at a rate of almost 100 a year. Sometimes they only go as far as the bunkers and sUt trenches of American and South Korean sentinels, lob grenades Into the fortifications and flee. At other times they have been caught carrying provisions and funds sufficient for long stays in South Korea. Officials in Seoul say' they make their way to all parts of South Korea to set up underground Ckmununist cells. Occasionally there ar fire lights, with dead and wounded. TAIMiSHED METALS OLEAM TORNITC METAL POLISH STAINLESS STEEL BRASS COPPER CHROME With Tarnite you can easily again obtain a proud, brilliant sheen on all your tarnished metals. Tarnite enhances these metals nrith a rich, lustrous finish—the gleaming professional • EASESTTfUIE • APMFEtSIOilALFIIIISN OTHER REDWOOD OUTDOOR aTINQ SETS AVAIUBLE AT UNITED Stitet from 2 potttiont of eomforts Vinyl htad tnd rnstss Dneorator eolort. LOW! LOW! UNITED PRICE ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONDA Z HOUSEFUL •' UNITED OPEN KITES til 9 pm NO MONEY DOWN! LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! I OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 UNITED ° ■ ■■ DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING 5050 DIXIE HWY. A Loser Of Day . . . Drops 112 Pounds Fat Man Living on Love Alone in Effort to Shed 270 Pounds MIAMI (UPD—Martin S. Greenwald loves Myma House, who makes sure he gets nothing to eat all day. Myma "one of the sweetest nurses in the world,” said Greenwald, who weighs 396 pounds ~ ll^pounds less than he weired in February. Greenwald, tt, met Miss House when he began a weight rednction program at the National Children’t Hos- They plan to marry in late January when he reaches his target weight jof 200-225 pounds. The diet plan, supervised by Miss House and doctors In a University of Miami Medical School research program, is simple: No food. EATS PILLS Eadi day, Greenwald eats two vitamin pills and drinks all the’nocalorie beverages he wants. Doctors, in addition to denying him food, have attempted to get Greenwald to understand why, when he ..was 13, he began to ut (rompnisively and raise his wei^t lh>m 119 pounds, .then to more than Sio ponnds 11 years later. So far during the diet Greenwald has broken his fast once. "I ate some chicken, broth,” he said. But that was all. He opened a can of beer once but tossed it away before drinking it. New Officers Are Chosen by Adventists GOP Gains Seen by Ford DETROIT (AP) - The 50th World Conference of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sunday ele^ two new world vice presidents, a new world treasurer and associate secretary. The 1,415 official delegates of the chundi convention elected Theodore Cardch and^ank L. Bland, both of Washia^n, D.C., as vice president of the (^urch. Kenneth H. Emmerson, 48, also of Wahhington, D.G.. is the faitii’s new treasurer, and David Baasch, of Miami, Fla., is the new world associate secre-j tary. ] Bland, 58, has been a minister in the church since 1982. He served didrches in New Orleans, Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Tennessee before becoming associate director of the denotation’s North American Regional Department in Washing^, D.C., in 1962. Carcich was formerly a vice president of the Adventists’ General Conference in charge of North America. He moves now to a general world vice presidency. He has had church administrative experience in New York, Boston, Iltinois, Seattle and the Midwest. Emmerson was cashier for an Adventist mission program in^ Havana, Cuba, from 1940-42. Hei has also serveid numerous other ^ posts in Cuba, Mexico, t h e| United States and Uruguay. WASHINGTON (AP) - House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan said Sunday he expects this year’s elections to give the Republican party 40 more House seats, five to seven more,Senate seats, and four to six more governorships. If the GOP can score such gains, he said, it stands a good chance of defeating President Johnson in, 1968. During an appearance on tele-visioln, Fbid was asked if he^ would decline the Republican vice presidential nomination in 1968. “I think so,” he answered. He said he wasn’t running for any executive office. EKPECTS war to help He said he expects the Viet Nam war to help the GOP this year unless some Mlution is found quickly. 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His body is at the Voor- kin, S3, of Mancelona will be beei-Siple Funeral Home. 11 a m. tomoifow at Richard-An employe of Pontiac Motor sm-Biri Funeral Home. Burial Divisioa Mr. Couture was a '”***>« “f Walled Lake Ceme-member of St. Michael’s Church. Surviving are his wife, Edna;! A mechanical engineer, Mr. •ix daughters, Mrs. Richard Al-|H®skin died Friday, len of Elyria, Ohio, Mre. Donald! Surviving are his wife, Dor-Agar of Claitston, Mrs. John othy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deschaine of Pontiac, Mrs. PaullRueben Haskin of Dayton, Ohio; Amman of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. two sons, Donald of Dayton, John Adams of Garkston and Ohio, and Rodney of Detroit; Mrs. Russell Osborn of Coufr two daughters, Mrs. Londa D’Alene, Idaho. Wedge and Bonnie, both of Also surviving are five sons, Walled Lake; two brothers; Edmond of Union Lake, Ger- and four grandchildren. mond Boyle of Utica, Mrs. Ronald Elafn of Auburn Heights, Mrs. George Jackson of Pontiac and Mrs. Roger Carpenter of Rochester; four brothers; three sisters; and 19 grandchildren. LAURA ANN RICHARDSON WALLED LAKE — Service for Laura Ann Richajdson, infant daughter of former residents Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walled Uke Cemetery. The baby died Fridky shortly after birth. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Walled Lake. "XSfiEOROEKROKN Pontiac; three brothers, Phillip OXFORD—Mrs. George (Jes-and William, both of Pontiac;S»e A.) Krohn, 80, of N. Wash-and Eugene of Auburn Heights;;^8^1* ^ morning after a two sisters, Mrs. James Hutortb ^"8 illness, of Waterford Township and Mrs.| Her body is at the Flumerfelt AlVousis Russell of Pontiac; and Funeral Home. SOgrmlchllircn. : cARL R, MISFELBt MRS. LEO KENNEDY | kEEGO HARBOR - Service Service for Mrs. Leo (Ethelifor Mrs. Carl R. (Mary) Mis-P.) Kennedy, 60, of 690 Joslyn feldt, 80, of 3073 Moss will be 1 will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday!p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral j(3odhardt Funeral Home. Bur-Home. Burial will be in Perrylial will be in O^and Hills Me-Mount. Park Cenetery. ' morial Gardens,' Novi. Mrs. Kennedy died yesterday Mrs. Misfeldt died yesferday retired welder, after a long illness. after a long illness. A retired! Surviving are his wife, Em- Evidence Nixed in Dodd Probe ^WASHINGTON (OPI) ~ Hie Senate Ethics Committee today Motel Manager Killed, Worker Shot in Holdup Sex Maniac Is Sought in ■total from the Pontiac . K^erfDOny precision Tool Co., sao High-; Precition Equipm«nt Stobn in Wcrttrford Precision tools, mostly ml- land, Waterford Township, i DETROIT (UPI) - The night ^iinurtrcHAirirN normanv time between Saturday night manager of a motel was shot “>I« "-nilng, W««tod, ERNEST J. SEAMAN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Ernest J. Seaman, 68, of 3047 Caroline will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Seaman died Saturday after a long illness. He was a Surviving besides her husband employe of the Orchard Lake are two daughters, Mrs! Leona Country Club, she was a mem- Lee of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. Ilean Raymmd of Bay City; four sons, Louis Kerr of Fairbanks, Alaska, Ridiard Steele of Southfield, Leo F. Jr. of New Y(»k and James of Mo- ber of the VFW Auxiliary No. 2706 and the Raggedy Ann Rascals No. 135. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John J. of West Palm Beach, two daughters, Mrs. Ross Johnson of Union Lake and Mrs. Marvin Cole of Avon Township; one sistyr; and seven grandchU-dren. LEFT IN CLOUD — Susan Grenald walks through a cloud of smoke during rehearsal fw a spectacular 330,-000 wedding planned ' in Miami, Fla. She had planned to marry Ronald Richard Rothstein yesterday, but the wedding was called off. Susan’s father said Rothstein got cold feet and caught an airplane. investigation of misconduct charges against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn., documents taken from the senator’s office. Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said “The omiintttM feels that the copies of such papers are sufficiently stigmatized so as to preclude their use as evidence.’’ Stennis made the announcement as the committee began closed hearings on Dodd’s relationship with Gen. Julius Klein, a registered agent of West German business inter-esta and a friend of many senators. An estimated 4,000 documents of various kinds sriiidi Dodd claims were stolen from his office were rejected as evidence by the committee’s ruling. These were the papers which two columnists u^ partly as the basis for a series of critical columns about Dodd, including charges that he performed favors for Klein. Dodd is suing them for libel. Church Leader Dies PITTSBURGH (* - The Rev. Dr. Albert W. Steinfurth, past president of the Central Conference of the Lutheran Church of America, died Saturday. He was 75. (R — Police in throe West German states have teamed up to try to track down a sex maniac bdieved to have killed four women hitchhikers. Including two Americans. The nude body of the latest victim, identified as Eleanor Mae Friday, a student from Escondido, Calif, was recovered fh>m the Rhine River last week. There were strangulation marks about her neck. Miss Friday disappeared June 9 while traveling through Germany en route from Switzerland to Austria. Her body was identified by her brother Karl, who report^ her missing after she failed to appear in an Austrian town uhere they had planned to meet. Other similar murder victims were Ann Peterson, 22, of Geve-> land, Ohio, whose partly cladj body was found south of herei 20 months ago; Gerda Oed, 27,1 whose strangled nude body was I recovered from the Rhine 20 miles north of here May 20,^ and Hedwig Saschnew, 38, a nurse found dead north of Munich May 23. Township police said today. TTw thief altered through a rear window, according to police. The manager discovered the theft at 7 a.m. today. Waterford House Fire Does $1,100 Damage A Are at the home of Harold Junek, 3998 Letard, Waterford Township, yesterday caused an estimate $1,100 damage to the structure and contents, according to Waterford Township Art-men. The blaze was started by > faulty wall socket which IfOited bedding shortly after 3 p.m., firemen said. to death and the telephone switchboard pperatm critically wounded early today in im apparent robbery attempt. Police said Louis Dradch, 48, the manager of the Patrician Motel, died of multiiAe' gunshot wounds shortly after he was gunned down by two men who entered the motel on the pretext of renting a room. WWW The operator, Selena Knight, 52, was described tai critical condition at a Detroit hospital with gunshot wounds. Witnesses said two men ran froni the motel immediately after the shooting. Warren's Sister Dies OAKLAND, Calif. (R - The sister of Chief Justice Earl War-; ren, Mrs. Ethel Plank, died Sat-' urday at age 79. ‘ ENDURING MEMORIAL We are ipecialiit* in fully narante^ roonumentt iculptured from Select Barre Granite Monuments ...From $195 Markers .....From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates fw Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices bile, Ala.; three brothers; one;Fla.; two sons, James Morical sister; and 12 grandchUdren. j of Detroit and Carl R. Jr. of Pon-MRS. ARTHUR DUNLAP tiac; a sister, Mrs. Edith Mor-LAPEER - Service for Mrs.l Arthur (Edna) Duniap, 87, of 1110 Madison wiU be 2 8reat-grandchildren. tomorrow at Liberty Street Gos-| CHESTER M. OSTROWSKI pel Onirch. Burial wiU be in TROY-Service for Chester Stiles Cemetery by Muir Broth-|M. Osbrowski, 77, of 2475 E. Ma-ers Funeral Home. j pjg j,g 9;3o g ni. Wednesday Mrs. Dunlap died Saturday at Guardian Angels Church, after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Laurence Baer of FUnt; four sons, Donald of Davison, Jay of Lapeer, Ben of Detroit and Lynw^ of Bay City; 14 grandchildren; 28 great - grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. ADie Moses of Lapeer. Yank Turncoat Arrives in Japan en Route to U. S. YOKOHAMA, Japan W) -Korean War turncoat Garence Adams arrived today en route to the United States aboard the American liner President Geve-land. Adams, 37, of Memphis, Tenn., was accompanied by his Gii-nese wife and two children. Adi ams refused to meet newsmen. Adams and his family arrived in Hong Kong from Com-mimist China May 26 after 12 years in Red China. Lack of money and travel! document difficulties delayed Truck & Coach Division, died his departure from Hong Kong, yesterday after a short illness. W w w He was a member of the Judah He was one of 21 captmed Lake Baptist Church and Jack American servicemen who re- A. Maswis VFW Post No. 3908, fused repatriation after t h e Rochester. Korean War. 1 Surviving are his wife, Min- The President Cleveland nie; his father, James A. Price leaves Yokohama Wednesday]of Detroit; two sons, Ralph G. and will arrive in San Francisco; Spencer of Pontiac and William July 7. IH. Spencer at home. Also survlv- Clawson. Burial will be in White Chapel MemcHial Cemetery. Ros^ will be 9 p.m. timuxrow at the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Ostrowskl died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired brick mason. Surviving are his wife. Karo-line; three sons, LonT! Ostai of Garden Gty, Alfred M. of TVoy and Ronald E. of Clawson and one grandchild. MRS. CHARLES PETERS ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Charies (Ella) Peters, 82, of 743 Ludlow will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Peters died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alb^ Braga of Rochester and Mrs. Kenneth Nicol of New i Haven. LESLIE F. PRICE OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Leslie Forest Price, 47,! of 2515 W. Drahner will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Judah Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. Price, an employe of GMC Gar/ or. J)onelioft We Are Thankful For the Privilege . . . ... Of being able to serve families of every faith. We of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home deem it a duty to have complete knowledge, and to become competent in the many rites our residents follow. I Be assured Of proficiency ohd care in every detail. ^ f, V! federal \ Jrax/anq A ^-^511 Oh Our (Premi^l m I ■ 7 / iji JyoneLson-Aokm jpfe g #55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC g What’s Michigan Bell doing to keep up with the growing demand for telephone service? Business and industry are booming in Michigan. The population is, too. It’s no wonder the demand for telephone sen/ice in Michigan has never bi^en greater. Growth like this can put a severe strain on any business... ours, too. So, if you have ever experienced a delay in placing calls or getting telephone service for home or office... we’re sorry. But here’s what we’re doing about it. We’re spending $180,000,000 this year alone on the largest construction program in the compapy’s history...$45 million more than ever before. / Michigan Bell people have rolled up their sleeves and ar% laying miles of new cable, setting up new switching equipment, installing new telephones, constructing new buildings and additions, and hiring and trainihg new personnel-all to meet the growing demand for more telephone service. The way we look at it, you expect the best telephone service in the world. We’re working to see that you get it Michigan 1 Bell tatlit. NaoiMiMe BalSyslwn / THglPCmtlAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1966 Memories Lead to Scout Camp A mm whoM children are grown apenda hours md effort to promote a mw boy scout camp. Why? ‘‘MoaMries**' says am a son; and Theodore Poarsoo, industrial r^ tidna manager for Universal Oil-Seal Co., of Pontiac, ney’re. i fun I had," says another, ★ ♦ ★ "I cm still remember things I learned at Camp Agawam," explalna a third man, "and I can’t help wmting every bogr to have a similar «9pertunlty.' FORMER SCOUTS The ttree former scouts are Robert (^er, now a successful automobile dealer; Pontiac Postmastor William W. Donald- Pentiac, racalla going to the proepective campeite with tiwland, ^*has enough expansion CUatoB Valley ConKS li Ms earrem drive to raise WNAM It If a new Agawam- ■ear Gars. Canrn Agawam, a K^icre, tree<»vered haven by Tommy’s Lake, near Lake Ori^ became part of hoy scoot tradition in U18. ★ ★ Oliver, of 278 W. Iroquois, wner of CSiver Motn* Sales in Scout mecuttve Testing the water to see if we could swim in it." CABINS, 4 TENTS’ Donaldson was also at Aga-am ia 1918, after the CHuton Valley Council bought and bO-gm to develop the land-"There were anhr four cab-ias aad fear teats.** ho remembers. "They hoased 84 boys for twe-wedk perleds. "We washed our own dishes dim — but they have dishwashers now. Sure we had to rough it — but it was fun!" ★ W ★ By 1928 Agawam’s facilities couldn’t hold everyone i wmted to attend camp. *BBAUnFUL TRAOrnONS’ Pearson, a former president (d the council, recalls " ' beautiful traditions" ediich re- room to prepare for the future, along with the presnet needs.*' ★ ★ ♦ Why do men, who really have nothing to gain, devote time to raising money for a boy scout caam? FOR YOUTH It’s for youth! "Boy seedtiBg was q vital part el my yealh," says Glia’. ‘The type of man I am now can be traced to my boy scout training," adds Pearson. ★ * w "Ttite as it sounds, it’s the Ixqr scout oath that does it," Donaldson. “We learned to live by it at camp and I guess it stuck with us... and we want to pass it on.'^ conditions. "The spirit of Wissegahaa, the legendary PenMae Mt-chief, reigned over ear camp. Dnrteg om> eoeneil ring we weeU string a Hne from his grave to our eanmffre aad slide a ' Plunk Plans to Plunk TUCSON, Aria. » - Work s a professional guitar player is plimoed by one sopfamnore stodent it Catalina High School. Those eho hear Urn say he’s good. His name is appropriate—Don it lit our fire. “This act, we believed, passed his q>irit into ourselves." ★ ★ ★ "In 1926,” adds Oliver, "six new cabins were built through the effort of local communities so that a greater number of boys could go to scout camp." TOO SMALL AGAIN By 1949, however, the camp was again too small. "Again tee eemmnaity came to onr aid with new or ^ THinr’VE .GBaW^iaJrheodflke Pedrson s flushed down toilets. Iby the Wonjen’s Chriatlan Tto-|teaeaslpwanyeieoiiopcdrlBlL RENT STRUCK eNOURtOAY.WEEK e LOOAL-LONO-DISTANCE e POWEn OATES e INSURANCE STEVENS MOVIND md ITOlUei 3565 Eiizabtrth Lek* Hd. GaN SIM1SI 17-19‘S. Saginaw Open Monday, Thurs., FrI. Til 9 PM. free delivery downtown PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS -BUVATOa smvici 10 lACN itoon e PROVINCIAL e COLONIAL e TRADITIONAL e MODERN ANRyAMeitoa'S TUES. and WED. SPECIALS Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Group by Kroehler 90 DAYS Same As Cash! NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY A very handsome couple with finely tailored appearance and qualify construction throughout. Mr. Chair has an extra-^igh back for added comfort. Both chairs have zippered reversible foam cushions ond all the comfort you can ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of fine performance-tested fabria In lovely decorator colors. Open Tonight Til 9 P.AA. *V*te mmt Be aofiq^e«l—(Ms see fttoraiilee** If there’s a Cadillac in your dreams-don’t delay! A talk with your authorized dealer will give you all the practical reasons you need—in terms of sound investment and lasting value—to make that long awaited move to Cadillac now. It’s great... going CadilJacI If you have long been looking forward to a Cadillae—yet have been delaying your ded-aion bacauae of economic reasons—you may be needleaely denying youraelf the pleasure that only Cadillae ofmerahip can provide. For a Cadillae, you will difcovar', can be,purchased for much len than you may think. And your Cadillac investment rewards you in so many important ways. In terms of motoring dependability, there ie no ear in the land to equal the Standard of the World. Long experience also reveals that Cadillac’s ove^I economy of operatidik is unequaled. In addition, the ouUfanding performance. the advanced styling and the superb luxury . of a 1966 Cadillac will not be found on new models of some other makes for many yaaia to come. The result ia that no other eutorao-bile holds {ts value better or longer. Your an. thorised dealer can beat point out how your dreams can, and should, come true...tpdayl irs GREAT...GOING CWlllxcMrtwCwOMilM Staadaid of AeWoHd SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED^^DILLAC DEALER FOR ^E FINEST IN SALES AND ’ ^ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. .1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■ a-.. TMB PONTIAC ^ M im Pilot Sensed Plane Faults Voictd View Earlier AboiftXBZO Handling I ..mntot might never know if I he didn't open his mail: Sjr sietaRt Senrlce If you drive WASHINGTON - Only six after taking six sradB More an FIM fighter drhda, there’s a collided with thie IMMoilUon l-in -20chknce Ifs Time to Open Up the Old Mailbag 6 Drinks? You've Got a Chance...20? Take the Bus By HAL BOYLE | Kids today may call their dad NEW YORK - Things a col- «nything from “Popsy" to XBfl test pilot A1 White was flyoW and sent both crashing to Ott ground in flames, he hat singled out die XBTQ’s lateral control as a cause for “concern” despite the plane’s otherwise “excellent handling.’’ White, now hos|Mtalixed as result of injuries from the crash, told the Soc^ of Automotive Engtaieers meeting in New York that “if there is trait of the XB70 that would cause the pilot some concern in handling ^ vdiicie, it is in the lateral-directional axis.’’ ne Air Force board of iu|«iry that is fanresfigadag the Jue I accident has not yet reported any of its findings. However, the XB70 had been flying above and to the left of the F104 about 10 to 15 feet away sdien the latter plane caromed into it, perhaps as a result of the XB70’s backwash. Nevertheless, lateral stability is a fmrtor to be taken int count when planning tight formation flights. PHOTOGRAPHS At the time of the collision, the XB70, flanked at roughly rimilsr distances by the FIM and three odier aircraft, had been “posing’’ for publicity you’ll be in-, volved in an ac-' cident But if you try to drive after 20 drinks, according to the American Insurance Associ-it’s a 50 - 50 gamble whether you and the car will get home safdy. BOYLE and loss desire to become tired Only 14 per cent you.’’ But in early New Puritan children addressed their father as “honored sir." The late William Rilndolph Hearst was a man who didn’t like to be crowded. *When he went to the theater alone, he always bought two seats — one for himself, the other for hat. QUICK-CHANGE ARTISTS Some och^Nises are better quick-change color artists than chameleons. In the twinkling of an eye they can switch frmn chocidate brown to milky white or brick red. College boys now have of the 19M graduates from Harvard took business jobs, as compared with nearly 40 per cent of those graduating five years before. enough aqiirin tablets last year to provide two a week for ei and child in country. POPULATION If the United States in Quotable notables: ‘‘Nothing peak popttfotion of 4S2 nttllion in in life is to be feared. It is only the yev MO — a statistical to be understood’’ — Marie I possibility -r half of all Ameri-Curie. j eans win be under 25. ' You probably never have seen If you spent less than $129 fm-i an oyster eat com on the cob, niedical and dental care last! and you probaUy never will, year, you were healthier than but, it has been found that the average person, small amounts of cornstarch in' A Russian proverb advises: water help growing oysters put! “Going to sea? Pray once, on from 30 to 40 per cent more|Going to war? Pray twice, meat. j Going to marry? Pray three Prosperity certainly has tts! times." FVilklore: You can bifing bad luck to anyone by tumii^ his picture upride down. H your house bums down and you b ^ ‘ another in the same q»t. It bum down, too. Girls with long fingernails are llkdy 4e be spendthrifts. Eating bread crusts will make you# cbedc$ rosy. I It was George Santayana who observed, “Th^ who disregard the past are bound to repeat it." Tongue Tied in Knot LOUISVILLE IB - At a recent formal wedding, the couple drove away in a car carrying this sign on the badi: "Careless talk caused this. " [:fQpT VACUUM CLEANER Braided Cloth, Alt Rubber >395 I Ixchannohle With C | ' yoorOW Re-U.t-W abU Hoie Ends Regular 1.99 CaiHK /» »r DtUwry PARTS and SIRVIOI _ ON ALL CLEANIRS OitpoMl BoBi-Ho»e9-Rru$he9-l«lti-AttoehmeBtf-ll«. •Tlebullt by Cwfi Aoelioncw Uiinfl Our Owe Peits”-Camplete With Attaebmeipts Free Homo WNhiii 21 Milt Radiut _ CURT’S APPLIANCES aW«l>Ml»r 6484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD _ Four factors were mentioned by White as reasons for his • The plane has such a long fuselage that its inertia slows down the short-period oscillation, mtbmg such motion difficult for the pilot to feel, perhaps him to ovorcom- pensaie for it. e Hie side force per degree of "sideslip” is low, meaning that little force is necessary to move die {dane sideways. Sideslip in an airplane is similar to tackfaig in a sailboat. • tte yawing moHoaent (Idt-right him characteristics) of the plana when the pilot moves thn aileron is “considerably in fact, is adverse tteoughout the tpeei range of the airplane.” • The XB70 has an inherent “dihedral effect” at subsonic speeds, which means that the hard-to4eel sideslip can cause the idane to roll, perhaps before the idiot can correct for it CREATE EFFECT These characteristics, said White, “combine to create an effect that requires greater than normal pilot concentration.’’ The dfliedral effect is greater in aircraft number two (the one in the collision), which has five degrees of gecnnetric dihedral, or upward wing-tilt, built in, than in number one, which has none. Therefore, number two might have been a less favorable choice for tight formation than number one, except that pilot White was familiar with the plane’s flight diaracteristics. Draft Notice Little Late CHARLOTTE, N. C. (B - Dr. Lixiis Levy, an optometrist here, surprised draft board clerks whm he came in with a draft notice be had received. Dr. Levy is 79. “YOUR HEALTH” “NERVES” plaeeyMi baUi mi tl iMdth. FM • lr.LI.ileni4er CUfwpraeCie PAysteiM IMBJoelyaAve. FEl-41111 A • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 196g PICKETS ON PARADE — Father’s Day wasn’t mother’s day yesterday at the Piso household in suburban Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dee Piso (right) told her son that she’s wouldn’t be able to take him to his school’s annual picnic. So Tommy, 14, lead- ing a group of his chums, picketed the family brnni. Mrs. Piso later told Tonuny she will take him to Uw picnic if die has time. *T gave in Just a little,” she said. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Pianos Played in The MUSIC FESTIVAL! 23rd Annual SAVE UP TO $5001 Finest Brand Nam|Mt PDflElD' 81111 SAVE ON THIS GRINNELL SPINET in Choice of 4 Finishes! No Single Vaccine for All Cold Viruses Q^My son started taking responsible for the common cold shots last winter. The doctor says he should go on with them all summer or he will hise Us immunity. What do you think? A—There are vaccines agdnst various influoiza viruses tiul two shots in the early fall; each year are all that are required. Ihese shots protect only against the prevailing type of influenza. cold that it would be Impossible to give a single vaccine that would prevent all of them. The only one for vdiich a vaccine has so far been developed is the adenovirus and Oe vaccine for that is given by mouth. BRANDSTADT through having previously carried a Rh-positive baby in an earlier pregnancy. Her neit child may have erythroblasto- Q—Should a man and woman marry and have children if they are of the same ABO group and have the same Rh factor? I have heard that all children from such a marriage would be blue babies. A—When a woman who has Rh-ni^ative blood (only about 15 per cent of the population have this type) has developed The ABO group of the parents has no influence on this other congenital defects. There arq so many viruses anti -Rh - positive antibodies Q—My doctor has prescribed Ismelin. What is it for? Does it cause bladder irritation or diarrhea? A—Guanethidine (Ismelin) is given to reduce the blood pressure. Pounding Out Basic Rhythm Said 'Musical Dropout' Cure LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hey, mom! Better let Johnny pound the piano with his fists. He’s on the right track, a music expert says. If the child can’t express himself in such primitive manner, says Martha Smith, he may wind up with 90 per cent of American school children “musical dropout.” Mrs. Smith, of the suburban Bellflower Unified School District, is in charge of a $73,S80 federal pilot project to combat the musical dropout problem. Mrs. Smith’s first, second and fifth grade students bang out •basic rhythms with hand drums, bells, glockenspiels and xylophones. It’s noisy but the kids love it. “The children may divide into two groups, boys and girls, and then begin a song base on that,’’ -Mrs. Smith explains. “The song is ‘boy-girl, boy-girl.”* The children chant and keep musical time on the instruments, pointing first to the boys and then to the girls and singi^ “boy” on a low note and “girl” on a high note. Then they learn the form’s opposite “Girl-boy, girl-boy.” “This is child’s play,” Mrs. Smith admits, “but it uses form and style — it’s not just like dancing the bug, but a ritualized and stylized organization of human expression.” The teacher, who is beginning a sununer extension course at the University of California at Los Angeles to instruct high school teachers in the method, bases the instruction on the Orff-Schulwerk system, imported from Germany. Traditional teaching of music is worthwhile, Mrs. Smith says, 'but only about 10 per cent of the chjldren get the full benefit; the others become musical dropouts.” 'As they move into more formal music,” Mrs. Smith explains, “they fear singing the wrong note or coming in on the wrong beat, causing a psychological block. When this happens, the child usually gives up any active participation in music.” SHAWLS MICHIGAtrS FINE JEWELERS 24 H. Sifiniw NNMmWINimM This has BO relatloBshfp to the Uue baby toat is bom with • congenital heart defect ness, dryness of mouth and inability to bold the urine. Hie appearance of any of these symptoms should prompt your doctor to reduce the dosage or switch to a different d^. Its side effects inclnde mild During Festival Time at Grinnell's you can buy this beautiful spinet at wonderful savings. It has full-scale spruce sounding board, 88 note keyboard, heavy hardwood back post construction for exceptional durability, fast repeating action and beautiful tone. In choice of mahogany, cherry, ebony or walnut. CHECK THESE TYPICAL FESTIVAL VALUES: Festival Sale Price Save $200 Superb toned spinet in lustrous walnut. Reg. $-845. $745 Save $100 Beautiful console with singina tone. Reg. $1300. $1175 Save $125 *595 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 BUY/SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NOTICE Cemmehclng on )uM 13, 1966 GRIAT LAKBS TRANSIT CORP. wUI operate a LIMITED But trig frem Pontiac t# Detroit leaving Pontiac at 7:00 A.M. Pat- at Pontiac bus station, Huron $*.. Piku St., St. Joaueh H • a e i t a I, $e. Uka Rd.. Hickory Grave Rd., Lung $1000? Beneficial your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. 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SLACES OIRLS' 3 TO 14 HTLOH STUnn SWIE SUITS SHIFT LOIIHBBRS 1 and 2 pc styles of 100% nyloa ^2’3 EAOf Shift Into sonmier In eoel drip dry eeMon loungers ... 2 toemy can^l pechstc Asserted eelers. UngsritDopt IT'S A BARGAIN when it conies from SPARTAN SPARTAN 11;30 A. M. I. 10 r.O. Da«r-Su ernood’s second elimination and was in hot pursuit of the boat driven by Wilson, subbing for regular IflSs Budweiser driver Bob ftow, who was \injured in Tampa. As Mnon completod the first REX MANCHESTER Scores Victory at LeMons Ford Wins Major Objective failed to do in off-and-on efforts since 295—beat the Eurepeans in their own tou|d>^t test of speed machinery. HIGH COST The cost was enormous. Published figures .have said $400,000 for the Le Mans trip aione and $9 million for the entire three-year-old racing effort. These are figures which Ford officials Ford considers the three major races in*the world as the Daytona 500, the Indianapolis 500 and LeMans. They have now won all three in impressive styles. The Mark II ears which swept the field here Sunday are likely to be sold to private owners. Bruce MacLhran and. Clris Amon of New Zealand won the gruelling Le Mens with average speed of 125 miles per hour for the 359 laps that added to 3,009 miles. Ford’s racing division is expected to develop the automatic transmission J-car for competition here next year, but on a very limited scale. Henry Ford II said, “We will be back here next year.” But the effort is unlikely to match the proportions of the . three years leading up to the Le Mans win. Fords accomplished in what Chrysler, Stutx, Deusen-burg and the Cadillac - based Briggs (Xinningham specials neither confirm nor deny. The investment gave Ford both the speed and the depth it needed. The eight fastest Fords, all with seven-liter V8 engines, quickly dominated the top places. Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., began setting lap records nearly every other time around the 8.3 miles laid out mostly on public roads winding through hills and woods. Edrly Start for Riders in Annual BOH Show The riders and their mounts were out early today at the Bloomfield Open Hunt on Long Lake Rhad at the 49th annual Detroit Horse Show opened its seven-day run under sunny skies. The honor show is the world’s largest outdoor competition for hunters and jumpers. Dressage events are slated all-day today beginning at 8:30 a.m. The competition will run through Sunday night at B(HI. The big, crowd-pleasing jumping ing competition will cmnmence Wednesday night. Dressage, working hunters and equitation classes will resume the show at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The first open jumper event will be Tuesday afternoon, and there is no competition that night. More than $18,000 ia prize Show officials have lined up entertainment for the latter portion of the week. Acrobatic riding, fast draw exhibitions and new car parades are slated ior the evenings and some afternoons. will be dUtribafed this week to the participants who will include some of the best Tickets for general admission are $1 per adult and 50 dents for children. Daytime reserved iats are $2 and during the weekend and at night they are $3. END OF A BOAT AND CAREER - Not only did the new-design Miss Bardahl disintegrate during the first heat of yesterday’s President Cup Race on the Potomac River near Washington, D.C., but ace driver Ron AS WIrtHwM Musson of Seattle was killed in the mishap. The race was resumed after the debris was cleared, and two other boat rac&rs died in a later accident. lap, the craft took off from the watar, bounced, tha soared dowife OB it^n$M and ttQdoded. At the time of the Mckleat, (Continued on Page C4,*CoL 1) Three Hydro Deaths Heavy Toll By the Associated Press The death of three speedboat racers in the President’s Cup Regatta to Washington Sunday marked the hyropUne race as one of the roost tragic sporting evento to the last 15 years. There have been far greater death tolls in sports mjshapa — particularly in auto racing accl-dents involving spectators — but rarely have three or more competitors been killed to a sin- gie event, according to availa-^records. Ron Musson of Seattle, Wash, one of the top speed^t pilota in the nation, was killed when his hydroplane disintegrated at 160 miles per hour on the Potomac River Sunday. Later, Rex Manchester of Seattle and Don Wlbon of Palm Beach, Fla., died when their boats crilided. The 1966 and 1967 Mille Miglia road faces to Italy each were marred by the deaths of three drivers. Seven drivers lost their accidents during' the wedi-tong Pan American Road Bade in 1964. Three drivers had been killed in the same race the previous yeaf. \ In 1956 three British drivers died to a race at Belfast, Ireland, and three nmtorcydirts were killed during the Mtoi-Taranto race to Italy. horses and riders in the Midwest, Southeast and Canada. Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif., was picked because it would have given him consecutive victories in end u r a n c e races in Fords this ydar. But in a Le Mans start the car at the head of the line will have traveled a few feet less for the same number of laps than the car in the next position. Miles was therefore 20 yards short of McLaren and Amon. After officials had announced Miles the winner and he had started into the victor’s circle, the ctonputerstound fahn second because vt that li yanls. McLaren had gained the 20-yards by placing high to the time trials. McLaren felt sorry about it and Miles smashed a champugne glass to anguish. But the Ford team had won. ia.5 mllei, lli.l m.p.h. 5. Portcht fwo-lllw, Hmt H«rrm«nn •Irt He^rt Ung*. C«nn«ny, Competition will begin by 9 a.m. each morning and run through late night each day except tomorrow. Refreshments will be available at the BOH. Six Ounces Costs $400 AUCKUND, New Zealand (AP) — Californian middleweight boxer John Houston's loss was Mexican fighter Roberto Pena’s gain today. Ifouston was to meet former British Empire champion Tuna Scanlan tonight at Auckland but at the weigh-in this mmming, he was two pounds over the 160-pound limit. An hour later, desfute a massage and a wivk-out he still was six oumes overweight. Scanlan’s Manager, Leon Tansey, immediately claimed a After clinching victory, the Ford team had to deci^ just which drivers should be allowed to win. 1. Ford Mark II Mvtn-lltar, Brui Laron and Chrli Amon, Naw Zaala *“.72, avaraga 125.11 n Franclaco, and Plan Couraga, Brltaln,*!!'-51V mllat, IM.I m.p.h. t; Alpha IttUc, HanrI Orandilra, Franca, and Lao Calla, Italy, 2,554.1 mllat, I0|.1 m.p.h. -10. Farrarl 3.4 lllar, Loan Darnlar, Oal-glum, add Plarra Neblal, Franca 2,5M.4 11. Alphw l2M... 14. PorKha twhlltar, Jacquat Oatuaz nd Jaan Karguan, Franca, 2,055.3 "" 1.7 m.p.h. 15. Marcot 1,217-cc, Jaan-Loult Marnat and Clauda Ballot-Lcna, Franca, 1,147.- 15,45 m.p.h. BOGIE BLUES — Arnold Palmer is dismayed as a putt for a par fails to drop on the sixth hole during the final round of the U. S. Open yesterday. It was his only slip during the front nine, as he made toree birdies and stretched his lead to seven strokeo. CASPER CHARGES — Billy Casper waves his putter as he watches a 16-foot putt drop for a birdie on the 12th hole during the fourth round of tiffin U.S. Open yesterday at San Francisco. Seven strokes behind at one time, Casper made a dramatic charge to catch Arnie Palmer during the remaining portion of the round. Hogan Sure of Entry in '67 Open SAN FRANGSeO (AP) -Ben Itogan won’t need a special invitation to next year’s U.S. Open Golf Tournament. The 53-year-old Texan, four times winner of the Open, fired an even par 70 for his final round for a 291 total and only 11 pros did better in the 72-hoIe event at the Olympic Club. Hogan was given the s^ial invitation this year by the U.S. $400 penalty. And -S<-anian asked | Golf Association because of his that the money be given to tour previous triumphs, but his Pena, who is to ah Auckland lidspital recove^ from tuberculosis. showing automatically q Trophy Goes to Ford for Win at Sebring LE MANS, France (AP) Alec .Ulhqann, oganizer of the Sebring file, said today be will present a gold trophy to Ford for winning the Le Mans 24-hour automobile race. \ UUmaim said he had offered the gold trophy to the American manufacturer to win at Le Mans back to 1950, but had never before had to make good on his offer. He said he would present the trophy Tuesday to New York. i\ r I don’t want to play any place the way I’m putting. I’m so amassed, it’s terrible. Even one-foot putts are rough for me. I just can’t start the dam thing back. It’s The huge throng at the 18th green, which gave the star of the 50s a standing ovation, might have trouble believing his statements. On the green in regulation two strokes and 25 feet from the cup, he missed a birdie by less than two inches. him for exemption from qualifying in 1967. His objection to qualifying had kept him out of recent Opens. POOR PUTTING The veteran from FihI Worth, Tex., carded a 7^73-76■70 for 291 over the course where he tied Jack Fleck at the end of 72 holes to 1955 with 287 and lost in a playoff. This time he cirilected I2JHI0 and finished 11th among the pros. The top 15 automatically qualify for next year’s Open. Ho|^ theu[d>I he played weti but putted ndaerably and asked if be would play next year, commented: “A year is a long time away. ■/.. ■ ■ Wind Taken Out of Racing Sails But he pointed out he had two greens where he three-putted and six where he missed good chances at birdies — and that didn’t count the 18th. “Some might think that a birdie putt, but I don’t, he commented. ‘T hit the ball good all day and only missed one green. And this is a tough course where you have to move the baU around. I do everything until I get the putter back of the ball, and then she won’t move. “Physically, I feel pretty good. I was awfully tired after the second round for aoma reason. I feel good today. This tournament started just three days Mothm- Nature took the wind It of quite a few snipe sails Sunday at Lake Angelus. Dave Baildy led the morning race until the wind left f the final nuuter, but he regained the breeze to time to overtake Von Polemus and John Kern who lost their momentum afttt the final turn. The morning race took twice as long as usual due to tiis< day afternoon evmt was eallad off. Post Unbeaten Year CAMBRJDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard’s varsity heavyweight crew has fliiished undefeated for the third straight year. The Crimson posted their 22nd strai^t victory by overpowering Yale by 10 len^ Saturday in the nation’s oldot interoalla-giate athletic event at Naw London, Conn. Harvard set a raaord in covering the four-mile upstream course on the thiBBis River to 19:44. ^ ,cr« .::r:—___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOylilY, JUIfg 2ft llhW AP WIrwiwM . BLOCKED OUT -- Baltimore’s Andy EtChebarren (8) bowls over Bob Tillman, the catcher for the Boston Red Sox, and tags the plate with his left hand but 'fillman holds onto the ball after making the putout. Etchebarren was cut down during the second inning of yesterday’s twinbill opener in Boston. He was trying to score on a double off the left field fence. McAuliffe-Wickersham in Combo Act Over Yankees Orfiz Playing Double Role in Lightweight Title Fight PI’TTSBURGH (AP)-Carlosiblacked out. R also wiU be heard in Spanish and in English on radio hook-ups. Ring time is 10 p.m. EDT. 0 Ortiz, a 29-year-old boxer-puncfaer who is both a talented ring artist and a knockout punchcir, is a 2-1 favorite in the first defense of the title he won back from Ismael Laguna last Nov. 13 in Sanjuan. 1 The champion, who has a 4S-|S-1 record hu been guaranteed luuua «i icw. «.„1>41,000 and 50 per cent of the Oritz, the lightweight boxing champion of the world, and Carlos Ortiz, the budding jwlitician, will be out campaigning for votes tonight against challenger Johnny Bizzarro of Erie, Pa. Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-born New Yorker, hopes to convince two judges and a referee at the Civic Arena that he deserves tO; retain his 135-pound crown in 151 rounds or less. nktriH m « 54-9-2 record gets only OlStnct, Oritz Wflilts to iwm fia* n1n« avamicm flnH m the television viewers back ’ home that he is on the June 28 primary ballot. The bout will be on national home television on Sports Network with the Pittsburgh area Bada-Hammitt Fire 63 Best Ball Title to City Champ Pair of Teams Tied in Runner-Up Spot city medal golf champion Paul Bada and George Hanunitt teamed to fire a 83 to win the Pontiac Best-BaU tournament at Municipal course Saturday. Bada, long'one of the city’s top amateur golfers, fired an actual 32-32—84 on his own ball, getting birdies on holes 1-3-U-14 and 17. Together he and Hanunitt had Bines of 31-82. A pair of teams tied for run-nerup honors, policeman Wally Rmkh and Glenn Vallance and brothers Avery and Columbus crack at the title. Both fighters bad to make the 135iXHind class limit at the noon weighin. Oriz weighed 139 when he fought a draw with Nicolino Loche in Buenos Aires, April 7 in a non-title bout He claimed he would have no trouble. Bizzarro came in at 139 and 140 for| two fights in 1966. Tim Tormey and Don baum, the co-promoters, hope for a last-minute rush to boost the gate to $57,000, the breakeven point Ticket sales have been slow but they count on title fight paying $65,000, plus Smith aad VaDance had 2^ taahaill-l$-84. Defending champions, the father and son team of Tom and Gary Baliiet finished in a tie for 4th with 65. REASON TO SMILE — Paul Bada, four-time Pontiac city medal champion (left) teamed with George Hanunitt and added the 1966 Pontiac Best-Ball championship to his list of honors Saturday at Municipal course, Bada and Ham-mitt won with a best ball score of 63. Another ex-city medal champion Dick Robertson and Ken McClintock fired 66 while 1964 best ball champions Charles Baiter and Clyde Skinner '------ at 67. A total of 88 best ball teams RmkIi RoterIlOO ». A^cClintock *7-B«rtw A Sklniwr a-^BM«ley A Jack J»m«*J - . Murphfi WUgmd A- Skcoyj MotM A Pair of 73s Pace Win by Morey's on Links Morey’s No. 1 team In the Red Division of weekly Michigan PuMinx Golf Association event wallm>o) Romao (VS (73) S'* Olbyri (74) na (10) 4 Pollard (17) inahan (tty 3 ver (72) 4 Jett ball' 3 San Marino-(12) rmitrong (73) 1 BOLD DIVISION d (14) Raltin River (I) (4t) 3 Wllllamt (71) 1 ) IV* Sharpa (77) Netherlands' Sculler Scores Regatta Victory DUISBURG, Germany (AP) — Harry Droog of the Netherlands won a sculling race in 7:11.3 in an international rowing regatta on Lake Wedau Sunday. Jidui Sontag of New York was fifth in 7:41.9. In a Junior race, Ed McKenna of New Y(»k finished second to Ernst Rhuehlt of West Germany wha was timed in 7:34.2. McKenna’s time was 7:51.9, Local Hydro 2nd at Loon Racers Escape Injury in Boat Flips anotho- $25,000 from TV. Originallyi) this bout was to have been staged in a supper club as part of a black tie, dinner, show package. The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board turned thumbs down on the idea and also refused permission to run the show in a tent adjacent to the supper club. Consequently, the promoters rented the beautiful Civic Arena with its retractable dome. Bizzarro is not ranked in the lightweight class but is No. 1 challenger in the junicr light-weigh )130 pounds) division. He fought for that junior title once and lost to Flash Elorde in 15 rounds at Manila in 1963. The automatic eight-count will be in effect but the three knockdown rule has been waived. It a fighter is down when the bell rings, the count will be continued until he gets up. If he fails to get up, the knockout will be considered to have been scored in the previous round. 2 Mofije Runs Give Bengals Triumph, 2-1 Tigers' Third Sacker Blasts 5th in Lost Six Games YANKEE DIVES TO SAFETY - The New York Yankees’ Horace Clarke dives safely back to first base in the third inning of Sunday’s game v^th Detroit as the Tigers’ second baseman Dick Tracewski applied the tag too late. Clarke was trapped off first base by pitcher Dave Wicker-sham’s throw to Norm Cash, but got out of the rundown by outrunning Tracewski. Local Runner Aids BYU Two Double Winners in NCAA Local hydro driver Henry Ballj of Union Lake took a third and a second to finish runnerup to national chijmpion Paul Bauer of Deer Park, Ohio, in the annual Marine ITop Riders races at Loon Lake yesterday. Baure finished first in both heats with an average spMd of 56.3 miles per hour in his 48-class hydro. Two drivers escaped injury when their boats flipped. Ray Weber of Utica, local chairman of the Prop Riders, and Jack O’Hara of Dayton were pulled from the water safely. Chuck Thompson, Jr., son of the veteran boat racer from Southfield took the honors in the 380 class scoring a pair of firsts and averaging 57 mph. Ed Morgan of Trenton was first in the 225 class and George English of Detroit was winner of the 150 class. A ttilfil of 60 boats were entered and an estimated 8,000 fans around the shores of Loon Lake watched the races. LOON LAKE RESULTS a CLASS; )-P*ul Bmwo Dmt J. (1-1); 2-Hwiry. Bill, Union Lak* (3-2); 3—Ron Brufltr, KoUtrlng, O. 145 CLASS: 1-Jlm Robtrtt, Doyloo (3-1); 3—Dean Ownowtlh, Xenia, O. ' DNF); 3—Jack Brown, Dayton (A3I. *’***'■*"-' I—George English, 57 mph. 225 CLASS: l-Ed Morgan, Trenton -2); 3-Gaorga English (3-1); * ~ ----- Dayton 12-3). Avara 244 CLASS; 1-Mlkt Wiener, Cincinnati . 3—Sam Guarino, E. Oetiolt S—Jack Brown (3). Average 51." ~ ___ CLASS; 1-Chuck 1_________ Southfield (1-1); 2—Ken Wright, ---- Shoraa (A2); 3-A. M. Woe Albany, ind. (3-4). Average Birdie on 18th Nets Victory at Red Run Jack Zinn and Gene Woodward needed a birdie on the 18th green to win the annual Red Run Invitational golf ment. Zinn dropped the 10-foot putti and it sent a pair of former Birmingham Seaholm golfers Gary Mouw and Tim Baldwin down to defeat, 1-up in Sunday’s finals. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Double NCAA winners Randy Matson of Texas A&M and Gerry Lindgren of Washington State will be looking to future meets as they lead the college contingent to the National AAU Track and Field Championships in ew York this week. Ud.A’s champions also will be well represented. ! The first two in each AAU event, plus alternates, will form the American squad to face teams from Poland July 15-16 at Berkeley, Calif., and from Russia July 23-24 at Los Angeles. “I am looking ahead to the National AAU and want to make the U.S. team for the Polish and Russian meets,” Matson said after setting a record of 67-H4 in the shot put in the NCAA meet at Indiana Universiy Friday. Matson made it clear that he wasn’t just dreaming as he went on to set a discus record of 197 feet Saturday. FIRST TOSS Matson got his shot put record on. his first legal toss and said afterward: ‘T have found that if I get a good one on the first put, it is hard fw* me to improve. I guess I feel that I have got it won.” He followed the same routine in the discus, setting the record on his first toss while wearing a T-shirt ov«* his uniform. Lindgren, a 126-pound si^ho-more, missed the meet record by less than ejght seconds in the six-mile run at 28:07 and set a mark of 13:33.7 in the three-roile. ^ " Hirijgren said aTteF'fhe SlX-mile: “It felt mighty good to win my first NCAA title ... I have a cold and had some pain in my chest but actually coughing didn’t bother me during the race . . . this was my first six-mile race of 1966.” Besides Matson and Lindgen, UCLA’s 440-yard relay team set a meet record in at 39.9. (Iharlie Greene of Nebraska, one of only two defending champions who repeated, tied the mark of 9.3 seconds in the 100-yard dash. UCLA’s drive to an overwhelming victory in thd team I contest actually started with the' i rules committee, which reinstate Ron Copeland'as high hurdles champion Saturday after he had been disqualified Friday for trailing one foot beside the hurdle. Besides Copeland and thei Bob Richards of BloomfieM sprint relay team, Tom Jones in Hills aided BYU by wfainiiig the 220 at 20.9 and the mile re- itrrnlrrhaif lay team at 307.5 contributed 10- _ f ^ point victories as UCLA piled up I ^ rqieated besides 81 points, far outdistancing the Green was John Fiore of Bos- flekl. Brigham Young won a fiveway battle for second place with 33 points. ton College, ‘who to|^ last year’s distance of 200-10 with a toss of 201-3% to win the hanh mw throw. Emerson After Triple in Wimbledon Play LONDON (fl - Australia’s Roy Emerson set out today to do what no man h^ done for 30 years — win the Wimbledon tennis title for the third straight time. The last triple champion was Britain’s Fred Perry, who did it in 1934,1935 and 1936. Emerson, the world’s leading amateur player, has had a comparatively thki time since he carried off the W i m b 1 e d o n crown a year ago. Roche, nursing an injured left anklet has been granted a 24 hours postponement of his first match. Roche defaulted to Emerson yesterday’s London tennis final. Today’s program was confined to the men’s singles. The women don’t get going until Tuesday — and then Margaret Smith of Australia will be a 4-6 odds-on favorite. An error by Dick Tracewski placed a man on second with one out, but Wickersham struck out Ray Baker on a 3-2 pitch and got Roger Maris on a hopper to Norm Cash. The Yankees’ only run came in the fourth, as Mickey Mantle hit a triple between Hcr-ton and A1 Kaline. Maris lined a base hit to right to scor* pinch-runner Baiter and tit tha game. The Tigers move to Washing-in for a three-game aeriee starting Tuesday ni^t Starters wiO be Denny McLafai, Midiey Lolich and Earl Wilson. Their opponents are scheduled to be Diego Segui, Phil Ortega and Jim Hannah. But at 29 he’s the most experienced of the 128 competitors in the men’s singles. He’s been coming to Wimbledon so long that he can’t even remember how many years it is. “I make this my 13th year but give or take a year either way,” he said. Experience counts a lot in this tournament — one of the most unnerving in the world. Many a younger player is thrown right out of his steifle by the stteOf atmosphere of Wimbledon’s center court, with royalty seated in a special flower-decked box and 20,000 spectators seated in the big bowl. FIRST "nME That’s the setting in which Emerson was scheduled to start his campaign today with a match against H«rry Fauquier, a Canadian who is playing at Wimbledon for the first time. The leading United States hope, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., was starting against American teen-ager Robert Lutz, of Los Angeles. Emerson was a 5-4 favorite for the title, with Tony Roche of Australia 7-1, Fred Stolle of Australia and Manuel Santana of Spain 8-1, and Ralston U-1. Hearings Set on Two Pait(s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Hou^e Interior subcommittee today was to question Interior Department witnesses about two national parks proposed for Michigan. The 46,100-acre Sleeping Bear Dunes National LakeshoMOEOuld be located in the northeastern shore of Lake kfichigan in Bern zie and Leelanau counties. The 67^000-acre Pictured Rocks Na-Lakeshore was proposed along the Lake Superior shore of Alger County. The Senate last year passed legislation authorize Sleeping Bear, and the House subcommittee last month heard testimony from Michigan Sens. Philip A. Hart and Rohm P. Griffin. Field hearings have been held on Pictured Rocks, but today’s hearing was to be tho first session here. Assistant Interior Secretary Stanley A. Cain was scheduled to testify on the procedures and cost of establishing both projects. 4 0 10 Rlchrdsn 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mintli d LOB-D(trolt 4, NmvYorfc «. IB-Kolln*. S^antle. HR-AAcAuliff* 1 (IS). S-Rlclurdion, W.41orton. IP H RIRBBSO n (W.44» 0 5 1 1 2 i (L,f-3) .... t 5 12 2 4 ....... 1-1 0 0 0 ) 0 5 . «•«••• Aces Prevail in Doubles at Auckland GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Slow down on tho practico too NEW YORK (AP)-'nie scort was Dick McAut^e 2,New York ■t The Tlgei* fliinHitieniin added two more homers to Ue list, which now makes five hi the last six gqmes, to pqt fte Tigers on top of the-Yankeei $un-day. ' The two wf Hops were Ml Dave Wickersham needed to pHch the Tigers to a victory, ;A Bat Day crM wards, skiddled along its starboard side, thtti collided with Wilson’s boat, which was on the inside. Both boats eqdoded. At the time of the collision, wind was blowing tq>- The three deaths were the first in unlimited bydroplane racing since 1982 when Bob Hayv^ of Embro, Out., was killed while driving hOss Supertest. They were the first fatalities in the 3S-year-old history of the President’s Cup, a privatdy sponsored event at which diief executives rarely attend. Pesi- Homer beats Atlanta, 2-7 Stargell Is Out of Bucs' Dog-House Harry Walker didn’t take to Willie Stargell’s puppy but be certainly doesn’t mind his bring ^'’stwgsil was just that today after his kadoff hornet in the Uth inning gave the, PUtsburgb Pirates a I-l victory over Atlanta and gave him the Natbaml League batting lead over tiiree sammates witii a .sa average. But it wasn’t long ago that Stargell was in Walker’s doghouse because ot his puppy. The Pittsburg mans, takes excq>tion to a number of things, among them dogs at spring training. And be was particularly distarbed when Stargdl went to meet Baron — his German shepherd — at the airport “The pup’s only five months old,’’ Stargell eqilained. “He mi^t forget me if he doesn’t see me for seven weeks.’’ So Stargell bad arranged for the piq> to be shipped to spring trai^. And Walker arrsinged for a conference with Stargell. .The battle eventually ended in a when Stargell boarded tire rilh a veterinarisa T 'BATTLE , has avoided the doghouse ever since by taking steps ..................nal League Right now he’s at the top but in atight battle with three other Pirates - Matty Ahm at .229, Manny Mota at .324 and Roberto Gemente, the titlist the last two years, tied with Houston’s Joe Mortan at .321. Stargell’s homer, his lifted the Pirates to within games of National League leader San Francisco with their fourtii straight victory and tiieir seventh in the last nine games. The Gfonts were beaten In/Los Angeles 2-1. / Blseidiare, St Louip swqH Philadriphia 1-0 and H Cincinnati took two frcnp: the New York Mets 54 an^4-2 and the Chicago Cubs crushed Houston Hotspurs End Tour cm6tG0 (AP) - The Tot-aiham Hotspurs of Eng completed tt>^ 11-game North American tour witii a 1-1 Ik by the S.C. Bayern team of Muq- Lakeland in First Place WATSaeORD TOWNSHie tOFTSALL Likatond Fm. I 1 AAcAnn'y't Au. * Hnicn Nti'am 7 1 MIdgW Bar 4 RIch't'n Dairy 4 3 Buck. FInanca 3 Day's Sanitary 7 4 Dijcia Tool Lakeland Pharmacy moved into a commanding position in the Waterford Township Men’s Softitoll League race Sunday a 3-2 win over Midget Bar at Drayton Plains. The victory gave the Lakeland squad a full game lead over idle runner-up Hillcrest Nazarene. The Pharmacy nine has a game tonight with winless Dixie Tool before meeting the churchmen Thursday night. Day’s Sanitary dropped an 114 game to McAmiidly’s Auto Sale in one of thm .township makeup contests that onfy last six innings yesterday. It, as well as Richardson’! Dairy’s 11-1 conquest of Dixie and Midget Bar’s 15-5 rout of Buckner Finance, was ended early by the 10-run lead rule. Ed Miller pitched Lakeland to its sixth straight victory, allowing five hits and chipping in with a run-producing single in the winning fourth-inning rally. Ted Wharry and Max Jar-rett had big days in McAnnal-ly’s upset of Day’s. Wharry rapped two doubl^ and a single, drove in five runs and scored three to back Jarrett’s (Wo-hit hurling. Jerry Thomas was the winning hurler and rapped a double and triple good for three runs in Richardson’s triumph; i whUe a lUiit attack by Midget I Bar saw winner Ed Rondo, > Duane Delling and Brian Rudd [ get three safeties each in the final game. Terrell, Jones Edgy for Title Fight to Start HOUSTONHB^—Ernie Terrell, the World Boxing Association heavywright chanq>ion, and challenger Doug Jones aki]^ woikouts today after sparring before padced crowds Sunday. TerreU’s trainer. Am Solomon, said the 6-foot4 boxer has nearly reached Us peak in ’sjtraining for his June 28 title bout with Jones. Jones’ trainer, Lou Gross, said his fighter also is nearing top form. Jones, who now has boxed more than 160 rounds for the 15-round title fight, went through five rounds with Mike Lanum of Houston Sunday. The challenger plans to resume workouts Tuesday. Takes Pro Net Title ST. LOUIS (AP) - Spain’ Andres Gimeno upset top-seeded Rod Laver of Australia here Sunday to capture the $17,000 U.S. professional hardcourt tennis championsMps, 6-4, 14, 6-3. In both ends of a doubkheader M and 6-2. Jhe Dodgers won It In tiw eighth when pitcher Don Drys- nightcq). The Cardinals put it out of reach with a tioee-run fourth inning buOt on Curt Flood’s single, a double by Francona ahd Tim McCarver’s with a idndvhit single. Maury sacrifice and a single by T^e Davis brought the winning nm hnne. The Giants scored in the first on Jim Davenport’s single and a double by Willie Mays but the Dodgers tied the score in the seventh on singles by Lou Johnson and Jim Lefebvre and a grounder,by A1 Ferrara. BEAT RUNNING nto, Francona hit a homer in eadi game for the Cardinals, bis shot in the sixth inning of the q)ener giving Ray Wash-bum the run be needed, to win bis duel with Jim Running. Washburn checked Philadelphia on two hits. Bob Gibson, now 108, limited the Phillies to three hits in the : Pappas scattered seven Coed Golf Champ Set for Defense of Title FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) Roberta Albers of Miami Beach, Fla., set her sites today on repeating as national crilegiate champion after polishing off five foes to win the Trans-Ms-sissippi Women’s Amateur grif Tburnanaent. Miss Albers, a sophomore at the University of kfiami, gained the biggest victory of her golf career Saturday by sinUng short putts on the 35th and 36tii ^eens to score a 1-up victory over Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., hits for the Reds’ (^)ening gune I victory in bringing his record to 1-5 and got more than enough batting support troih Tony Pei^ ex. Perez drove in three runs with a triple and single. Sanuny Ellis gained his third victory against 11 defeats in the nightcap, and his first since May lA The Mets made four errors and Pete Rose scored the decisive run after rmching on interference by catcher John TOLEDO (AP)-Yare, piloted by Dave Smith of Bayview Yacht Gub, Detroit, captined three of the eiidit awards in the Mills Trophy Race for yadits Sunday on Lake Erie. The (hibs showed their power against the Astros with Billy Williams driving in four runs to the first game with a double and er to the nightcap. Glenn Beckert’s sacrifice fly brought in the winning run to the eighth toning of the q>ener. The Cubs broke the nl^tcap open with a six-run fifth built on two-run doubles by Lee Thomas and Byron Browne and a two-run homer by Randy Hundley. Detroit Yacht Takes Honors on Lake Erie HARNB8I RACIJ Yare easily won the big prize, the Mills Trophy, covering the 67-mile triangular course in 15 hours, 23 minutes, 35 seconds. Smith also won the Ed Ford Cup for cruising Class B, based on the same time, and added the Toledo Blade Club Cup for best elapsed time in cruising Classes B and C. KTROtT MK eomSE tCHOOlCRAFr AND ELECTRONICS Dauntless 3rd, piloted by Tom Hanson also of Bayview, finished second for the Mills Trophy in a time of 16:04.22. Another Detroiter, D. Sucher of the Detroit Yacht Club, made it a clean sweep for the Motor Gty in the Mills race, finiriitog third in Tigress in 16:06.26- DAY and EVENING CLASSES JVoMJ Forming Send coupon, call or visit Registrar's office today, Start a new career tomorrow. ■ -■■R tllClRO'IICS . • iNSTiTUtr or ^ ^ _ TfCHNOlOGY ■ ■ on 48J0I rr wo 2 5660 { NAME STREET PHONE CITY . 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Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. fwi. ■ ■A , -f J, I' '1 A' / ' TBOB PONTIAC PRESSrMOSmY, nijm All-Purpose A's Slugger Runs Past Campaneris' Legs Insured by Athletics Base Running Is Key to Doubleheader Win by Kansas City TMiniltr* *M S . ---- mSST 13IVSS • I Bert YOUNGSTER WITH A FUTURE — Johnny Milkr, 19-year-old San Francisco collegian who was the low amateu^ in the U.S; Open, pitches to the third green en route to one of the few bogies he had in the final round. Only a handful of the pros bettered Miller’s 290 on the par-280 Lakeside course at San Francisco’s Olympic club. CanqMuieris, . . _ into Ginger Rogers' class last year, now has danced all over the California Angels. Campaneris scored the only run in the (giener, then came back and score the tying and winning runs in the ni^tcap Sunday as the Kansas City Athletics swept the Angels 1-0 and 3^ and stopped their seven-game winning streak. Buckeye 9 NCAA Champs OSU Proves Self OMAHA,,Nev. (AP) - Ohio State’s NCAA baseball chan^M made believers out of (Mdahoma SUte and Southom Calif(Huia. Marty Karow, their white-haired coadi, says the Big Ten Conference also should be ctm-vinced by now. 'They won it and they deserve It,” Karow said after the Buckeyes idiipped Oklahoma State M in the tiUe game Saturday n^t. “This ought to prove we’re the best in the Big Ten, too, despite those nine rained-out games they were griping about, Karow said. “We beat Minnesota, the second-place team.” F^ baseman Russ Nagel- Kathy Makes Big Changes in Records MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Kathy Whitworth, a 28-year-old laog-lind)ed Texan with a tag the record books on the Ladies. Kathy, who decided to give up die tour In 1959 in disgust at not being able to break 85, captured the $13,000 Milwaukee Jaycee son, a .400 series hitter, drove in three runs with two triples In tlM title game. Outfielder Bo Rein, .384 in the s^es, made a great tumbling catch against the left-field fence. TOP PLAYER Steve Arlin, a choice as most outstanding idayer of the 20th tourney, pitted the ninth inning to wrap it up. He beat topranked Southern Cal twice, i»tched three otter series games in relief, permitted only two runs in 20 2-3 innings and strudc out 28. “We were picked to win tlie Big Ten and we won it — first time 'that’s hapepned,” Karow ‘These boys really came through under pressure. ney second baseman and top series hitter at .471, home a run. So^more Frank Boggs was the winning jritcher. Rickey Copp was 3-for-4 and made some fine stops at third base. Ohio State—NCAA runneiHip last year—finished 27-8 for “ season, (gclahoma State 21-lL Ohio State’s crown tied the Hg Ten with the Pacific Coast for the most NCAA titles at six each. “Our co-captain, Nagelson, probably lost some bonus money by moving In from die outfield, but it made the dub. “Btat I know—and the boys know—Arlin was the No, Ohio State won five of the 10 all-toumey spots with Ariin, Rein, Nagelson, Quick Briidc-man, .450 catdier, and Ray Shoup, a rifle-armed outfielder. Qdahoraa State had Tmiey and a .412 outfielder, Wayne Weatherly. St.John’s of New York placed Matt Galante, ,389 second baseman and Joe Russo, .278 shortstc^. USC had pitcher John Stewart, 0.00 for 16 2-3. ________ te Coadi Chet Biyan had a hunch his little lefty relief man, Frank Warrington, coold hold the BaduTMi with three southpaw hitters In the fint four. But Nagrison hammered a two-run triple in the first UNEARNED RUNS Four unearned runs added to Bryan’s woes. Ron McCord homered. Bob Toney, all-tour- Open Sunday with a record low of 273 for the 72 holes. The chestnut-haired San Antonio pro fired rounds of 68, 71, 89, and an incredible 65 Sunday. Par to the 6,200-yard Tucka-way Country Club course is 70. The old record of 275 was set in Spokane, Wash., in 1962 by Mickey Wright. Miss Wright skipp^ the Milwaukee event. «1h, $1,ti h t13W 3 Michigan Teams Enter Ice Tourney DETROIT (UPI) - Three Michigan teams are among tte four college hockey teams which will compete in the second annual Great Lakes Invitational Collegiate Hockey Tour-nhment hei-e next December, .. W-7»-7»-71-3i5 __________oni, ___ 7J-70-74-7J—Ml Carol Man. 11.140 ......0 74-71-70-71-2U Marlly Smim, SOW ........ 7^«-71-7}-290 Sandra Snufldl. V700 .... 75-70-74-72-291 Judy S4)3 . . TtTt7i-^2w Bovard aneris, Finley decided, would {day all nine positions in a single game. But before the regular shortstop performed the feat against the Angels Sept. 8, Finley insured him for $1 million. Ebcplained the owner: “Movie producers insured tte legs of Marlene Dietrich and Gtagv Rogers for $1 million. I’m going that one better. I’m insuring all of him, not Just his Clippers Lose in Showdown Local 614 Lone 'A Unbeateii 9 CLASS A aASaSAU. Five Class A baseball games ere on the city recreatloo schedule over the weekend and the best one was tte first place showdown ttat Teamsters took from the R. T. Clin>«rs,l-1, Saturday night at Jaycee marktf In tte sixth on flieir oidy two safeties. Warrm Stevens doubled and A1 Hayward However, Lucadam later ttrew out Hayward attenq>t-ing to readi third after a fly fhe win left the unionmen the only unbeaten team In the men’s I e a g u e. The Clippers bouDped back Sunday nij^t to nudge CJ.O. 594, 5^, and push their record to 5-1, a half game off tte pace. Earlier, Ed l^>arkman limited Ctanbrook to two safeties in hurling Booth to Us 7-1 win. Jerry mil cracked a twbrun homer and John Kaspar a three-run double for the wlnnars. Kaspar continued Us hotidt- won two games, 7-1 over Grtmbrook and 9-3 over Evans Equipment, to square Us mark and tie for third place at 34 wtth Cranbrook and M. G. C«d- M. G. rallied twice to over^ come Talbott Umiber, 54, in Sunday’s <^er. Saturday, Tom Walters won his third straight with a two-jiitter, fanning 10 as the Teamsters won their fifth in a row. ONE PLACE Campaneris stuck to short Sunday, but it was his hitting and ruimtag that cooled off the Angels. In tte ninth inning of tte scoreless opener, he beat out an infield single, was sacrificed ‘ second and -dashed home Danny Cater’s single. ’The Athletics trailed 2-1 in tte second game until Campaneris readied first on Frank Mal-zone’s error in the eightt and raced home on Mike Hershberger’s double. CLlPPBRt •krh SlMnni 2b 3 11 Marcum Then, with two out in the 10th, Ctampaneris lashed a double to left field and continued all tte when Willie Smtth tluW wildly trying to get him at second. Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore defeated Boston 5-3 before bowing 5-2, Washington nipped Cleveland 2-1, Detroit edged New York 2-1, Minnesota trimmed Chicago 6-4. CalHomlaJ^Cin;^ Mbmaaota 6, Chicage 4 Waihln^ 2. Clavaland 1 Dafrolt X Naw York 1 Campaneris’ first-game run gave Lew Krausse a six-hit victory over Clyde Wright, who scattered seven hits. The Angels built a 2-1 lead in tte nigthcap behtad Joe Adcock, who singled home a run in the first inning, then doubled and scored in the fourth. MInnanta (Grant $4> i (Brunal 54) night Chicago (Horlen 3 (SfaHord OJ)), night Tuaaday'i Oamai ........a at Calltomla, nig t Chicago at Kanu* City, night Detroit at Wa*hln57574-2l0 AAaton Rudolph, ttAOO ... Wttitv EDIa Jr„ $5000 .. Ban Hogan, $5200 ........ 72-757570—291 Rives VICBOO, $1,900 .... Rod Funaelh, I1A00 ...... Gary Player, $1,700 ...... a-Robeit Murphy ......... Mn“venhHl, n^71-1 Fr«*, Bee^ $)jg$ ......... George Knudton, $497.50 Bob Rotburg, $497.50 ... Geno LIttler, $455 Stave Opporman, $455 .. G. Dlcklr^ Jr. $455 ... George Bayer, $455 72-77-B570-299 71-77-7575-300 757575n-300 757572-77-200 77-757575-300 41-1573-70-201 Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 1, 1 ■ " —olos 5 Sen Frinc Teday't Game irk (Rustcck 1-1) ), night 7575757$-20) 75757574-201 ________________ 75757574-301 Tom^haw, 0425 ........ 75757510-302 “ ■ Coody, 1425 ... 75757575-302 Ino, MOO ..... 75757575-203 ______ Bull5 $400 ... 757577-77-303 3 2 Clarkatan Farmington 2 2 BorkNV American Legion’s District 18 baseball league yesterday swung into action with a Ug day of doubldieaders. An error, Les Stone’s double and a sacrifice fly plated the first run for the nabu team, and a triple tar Jdka Lucadam plus John Fleseris ■tarie drove in the wfamtag TYoy stifled Berkley’s attempt to climb out of the cellar by downing tte tailoiders 10-5 and 8-1. TYoy’s John McCady drove in seven runs and ccdlected five hits'in seven times at bat. The Clippers scored their k»e TRAM$tlRS 3 0 0 Rabla c 1 0 0 Gottschalk 3 3 0 0 Lucadam d 3 0 0 Flosar If 1 0 0 Dodga 3b b 1 0 0 Weckerly rl 2 0 0 Bogart rf Waltars p Doubles—Stevens> Stone. Trlplo-Luc5 _am. Runs Batted In-A. Hayward; Rabala, Flasar. Pltchlng-Bllletdon 4 IP, 4 H, 2-1 R-€R, 7 SO, 3 W; Walters 7 IP, I H, T-r R-ER, r “ Winner—Walters (50). Loil -Errors-Green, Thomas, Stevens; !. .001 000 01-1 sft - Lamphtrt (1-0). LP — Glowai WP-Kendrick (1-0). I. T. Clippers ....... 100 040 1-2 I ' I D 994 AM eai 4—3 I ’ wp'-senchei (50). LP-Goldsworthy 2-1). Home Run-Trudeeu (RTC). 73-Foot Sloop Leads NEW YORK (AP) - Kialoa I, a 73-foot sloop owned by John B. Kilroy of Los Angeles, and the German Yawl Germania VI were among tte leaders Sunday at tte one-quarter marie of tte Newport, R.L-Ber-muda yacht race. ting Sunday with two singles uble — gotaig five for seven on the weekend — In Booth’s 17-safety attack against winless Evans. Rick Pankey and Dan Fife also had three hits each Sunday. Talbott twice had one^im .jads on M. G., but five errors by tte lumbermen allowed t^ auto r^air team to score five times. Ron Kind tied the gRiTwt with a single in the sixth Walled Lake Waned Lake surprised Milford by haadiag It loss No. 1 of the season, S-1. Mike Free-handled tte monad duties for the wfamhig team. Hifilford came back in the second game to salvage some honor, 4-3. Pitcher Dick MiceU led Waterford past Farmington in their first game, hurling a 4-0 shut- out. and the wimitag marker talltad on a ttrowtog error with two Last night, C.I.O. 594 tallied three times in the second and held the lead until the CUppers broke loose for four runs in tha fifth. Rick Trudeau’s twiprun homer capped tte outborsL Santos Sanchez blanked tte unionmen in five tanings of relief hurling for his third tri- DRIVE M now Rot Those WSERViGES sad SAVE! HUNG YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR Waterford was in for an upset, however, as Farmington came back to win 4-2 in the second game behind Miles Kearney’s strong 6-hitto. In other action Southfield swept past Qarkston in their twinbill by the scores of 6-5 and 2-1. MONAWjceaa TOW OWKB nI4 X »U « BtNl ....____Jdarantrb T$b$lM$ N$w Tr$$g PkNTax M$ A$y DM TniiPbn TIrt DPaN DAILY 59-8AT. 54 ] UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. TWO ERRORS Two errors by Boston third o baseman Joe Foy gave Balti-, more three unearned runs in' the opener, two in the second} on Dave Johnson’s sacrifice fly and Dave McNally’s double and one in the third on Boog Powell’s single. The Red Sox came back in tte second contest behind George Scott, who rapped three hits, including his 18th homa- in tte fourth that put Boston ahead ' stay. Brooks Robinson hit a two-run homer for the Orioles. Washington’s Mike McCormick stopped Cleveland on four hits as Washington won on home runs by Fred Valentine and Ken Hamlin. The Indians scored in the fourth on Chicago Salmon’s triple and Rocky Colavito’s sacrifice fly. Harmon Killebrew hit two homers and Etoi Mincher one as Minnesota defeated Chicago. Lm Tpvino, $1 DavM Jlmenai, $545 ... 7575B1-75-3B4 St$n Tbirik, $54$ .... 5Hal$ S. Inuln Jr.... 75757577—W5 I Harb Hooptf, $530 ..... 7575$572-3d$ JM ZakarUn, $520 ..... 77-75794------' Don January, $),43B Gaorgn AreW, $1,4M . Bob (kxlby, $1.17$ 75757573-2941 7572-7572-2941 -•757140-295; , 72-71-79-73-295; 41—296 WE HAVE MOVED IlKUinNCE^VIi toowny Aaron, 757571-75-2041 757577-49-1941 77-757574-1971 . 75157574-27 757571-71-297 75757575-297 757577-74-190 157541-74-291 4529-7574-299 FONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 0^ %aw, wag.... TO IN FONTIAe MALL OFFICE I0ILOIN8 Nnri Htinnonay NH—IB—k PHONE 682-4600 , TODAY! DON NICHOLIE 53W Won Huron _ re 5-66251 If you could know just one thing aboirtiifB||Nhisky, we would \ji^«o be this: ITHASTHliHTNESS OFSCOTCHOTHE smoothA^action OFBOUl KINIT. MOL lU 710V. son I FOR EASY TERMS.. .tot say. XHARGE IT! cmntBul 8pedd UM SMlK GhMi SntSwSf ABn CMt aod. Add Cl Sot AUTO SERVICE WORK J Brake Special Aettotadi Add Ihddp SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE onelowprice! /tmtuMitu ailm fty fiUfmi. fijMf ffjF itmittfmuif WHITEWALLS 4160 more NO MONET DOWN-NO TRADE4N RNQUIRB Buy 4 for M imiG MjmwMldy 40 w. Pin sr. 0pm Mm. Mivu Fri., 8:30 to 6s Sot. 'Hll Z-30 -------------- FE 5-6123 1 Start Now. to Better September Grades BfUOJEJ. NASON, BD. D. ^ Up nd doM for tho latt 4no )TMn - bat all iNBil.'' uatlon. Vtty • trietkM and thq^ hava tf* fared re«arda| I na adwol caaatahr hot fivaa Hoary’a pveati no «• tka, itallac aaip lhat Hoary abvteoriy laeka aMthratioa ■lace kb octroi aa teoti of ahOHy indicated clearly that he b eapabte better ichol- Hie irorid aaema to be full of Henrysl Motivating these stu-denb b difficiilt. Neither reward, punbiunent nor logical diacnaakn of the need for edu-catkn in their future tUmu- Perfaaps knowing what was necaasary to satiMy hb parenb, our Ib^ accomqpanied the presentation of hb report card with assertions that ^‘everything wiO be different in September.” He said he would woit harder and diereby make satbfactory lUs explanation probably was intended by Henry to give him a summer free of the pressures he had felt all during the school year. DRIFT TO OLD WAYS I have watched many studenb start the sdiool year with Orm resohitioo and enthusbsm to do better. But they have drifted into the same learning habib, ac- tually the only ones they know, tlu*".................... in d tt b poMible to haraoss eatha^ so that, with ■ MndB( WBIM It iy whUe thb enthuaiasm b stiH strong that the student dbould be helped in making plans to sbul off at a h' ‘ level in September. The first myth which must be dispelled b setting ig> a successful program for Hetuy or others like him b that he knows how to do hb work and that merely added effort on hb part will solve the problem. Hmry b not even aware that be has bean reading inefficiently, listening inefficiently and failing to organize hb work jproperly. FIRST REQUISITE The first requbite therefore b that someone help Henry plan hb learning procedures in regard to each of the courses he will be takbg in September. A second, b that some person, preferably the same one. preschool pboning and at reg-nlar periods during the semes- Leaming. to learn takes {dace a step at a time and b not something that can be gulped down with half an hoar’s reading of a booklet on how to study. An additional advantage to nuddng plans at the beginning of sunomer b that, if necessary, they can include a few minutes day of practice to improve reading sp^, comprehension, handwriUiig or whatever else requires a bit more polish. The Caddo Indians who Uved in the Alto, Tex., area many years ago, were friendly and in- Motchins Stond OpStohsrf-NMdwfrttfft l YtirKolwt LaitUngarl Tuba Warrant^ Fraa Sarvioa! 21" and 28” ZENITM COLOR TV BUY NOW COLOR TV DELIVERY! aSMs^ miiMn IsSsTM / s;- i !..■ .i-: ,! ROYAL DELUXE MOREL f| DATS UnsurpOMsd same At andTeiM^lityfw cSm RediotkisSiwI ?»49“ FREE PARKING REAR OF OUR STORE 2Yaart eiosa wia. aftemwon N Days Ts Fay mne, jolt, Auaurr tamt as Cash WESSON OIL..................•r* KROGER OR BORDEN’S QUART HALF A HALF...c»39* ^ecial lamrl.s varieties--- WHITE BREAD KROGER COLORFUL FRUIT COCKTAIL...........3 BLUE RIBBON GALLON BLEACH...............■^<28* ELSIE Or OLD FASHIONED BORDEN’S ICE CREAM KROGER FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON PIONEEA SUGAR 5 LB OM lAVE UP aAcoPlr T0104 I WITH THI'_______ I 15.00 PUR6£ii£ oa___ KROGER Bee. Ok DRIP ORIMD VAC PAC COFFEE V«/« thn jM., Jyim 35, IfU w Krftr Oh. a EMf. kick, Limit 0»« C< YOUR CHOICE CATSUP CAH"1" 5 KROGER 2-14-OZ BTLS 254 ■ y»IU thru Sal., Juim 25, 19U ! VolH thru Sul., Junu 25. 1955 I ut Krufur Out. A Euut. kl^. ” at Ktuuur Off. A fast. Rich, * Limit Oi» Cuuuun. ! Limit OhuCumuu. ! I Mtop value rge top value I atsup STAMPS 9U STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON 121 N. SAQINAW - FE 14118 y—r AnUtumru SpurdmlUtu •PM MDWAT AW FRilAY IHDHTO bHIlL 1 PJL _ _ _ WITH THIS COUPON ON Z \ ■ t* mi or an Kwnnkm rI-LB. 5H6-OZ CHOC DEVILS POOD m ANY SIZE a m IK rL.OZ. BTL.~KROGBR "or j.L§ ai,OZ ALMOND TOPPED. AMT SIZE B . lIQUIDSWKTNBt iaxwnreKNLAYR CAKeS BAN DEODORANT J ■ mt J VMMm,S»„ Jm. ,S, IfM ^ YMUMm,Sm., Jm. S, IM^ I utKrfur A fRich. m KtuRur Out. A EmH. Rich. M «f KtuRurOwL A f•rtTiW.k IS ^""""■■■■■■■■■■8!AaBBaafliaaaaiaiaaiaialaLBm«aimaHbtetemmMmmBR R RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND fTIMS PECTivE AT icaoam m mtroit a eastern Michigan thru TUESDAY, JUNE U W55. NOI^SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 95L THE KROGER eORPANV. \ ';\vv' \ yuK ruN AiAc i4ii!^s, Monday, junis 20. i9w ' Absat injm itudeBli iMqr yt fm»M thii y—r far ■ outilM iMr own oountrlw der M cxpaat^aa of *id|y F R E E II NOUS OF OOLF Patt'Putt All Now Groon^ Utot For Nil* Play •KNMATlaJH.’tHIIo.M. GMdJim* 30, 1966 It's a Strong 'Taste of Money for Herb Alpert, Brass **Tliot was my intontion wbea I uid I couldn’t possibly playiotlNr shows, snd movlM. DoMisnce, to feel ths wanntli of aii^ if started the band; to conttaue ^ ^ sa-|Alpsrt enviikm bis leavini the idpuiae. Besides, I think perhaps ■ Wk Hmi, •• tcnt of OUT numbers and took Brass to attend to his fast-grow> tnmiMt nlavina la an s to explore new kinds of music, msxMint the fact that I inf empiieT aside, he lisaniyswsaswiwstt le^lasseTsssTiieuar IN lyANAVision By BOB THOMAS AP Mawio-TeleviBleB Writer HOLLYWOOD - ntere s ________^______ Of the top five albums on the y^ritten by the brother of C|ki> ‘ * *r enjoy playing to atMflences; It Is selltaif charts, three are Al-1nonball AdderW. Jasi is such a' Tijuana Brass can pow (a/new and rewarding experi-|added; ‘ pert’s. Ali six of his aHmins are -m, vein ofmusioal exnression «• ™ own xoneerts without ----------------''' L u listed in the top 50. an unprece- £ « A KS other, acts,. ,and Alpert is j^JUAAAAiUFREE PUYMUNDS • IXCITIMfi CIRCUS IRAM RIDES AAMMAAkA tottdwt tiuin. .i««oi.i«i b, Ih. ----------------------------------------------------- .'T^KEECO tagtssr^- ^lON©^ SneLLCY PmS.WINIEIS CUZABeTH IttRIMAN WSB glsaiy*e I wFlaah,TheTeeaagagW*i«>. Hb Ut«t .Intf. r.c.r4, M j«t >he l« IS'bTtS' Work Song," der." on MiJmiment, on both sides sold a half-mil- The Tijuana Brass has come a of-^ h“i®tand. long way in on-stage presenta- * th*** that may 1» one rea-| {lion copies in one week, an- Tatgigy Oily SpMi«I! HURON NOW! At 7:00 and 9:00 (ukpjf>vMport North Viet Nam and the National Liberation Front, we shall be Western newsmen accompanying Chou and Ceausescu were told the exchanges in Bucharest and Eforie had been "successful," but Ronumian officials declined to disclose de-taUs. Chinese Reject U,S, Proposal on Nuclear Ban TOKYO (AP) - Red China said today R a U S. proposal that any U.S. piandse not to lainch a imdear altM± be pinned to Chinese ageeemeot to the limited nucleso* test ban. The Pddng People’s Daily also said Chtaia would boycott any disarmament talks now because sudi talks would help the United States eicpand the war in Viet Nam. ready to offer our services it.” Chou’s tour of the industrial region (rf Oltenia today induded visits to the giant Craiova chemical combine and a machinery plant, which are major exporters to both Eastern Western markets. The premier was due to return to Bucharest Tuesday to resknne formal talks with Ceausescu. He leaves Bucharest Friday, {M-esumably for his announced visit to Albania. LyndarGeorge RelaK in l^lnh KANAB, Utah W - Lynda Bird Johnson * Lynda and George Joined actor Glen Thf cofOn of the Egypttan Phai^ Chepfaren, who . ruled in about 3850 B.C., has " discovered onpty in his pyra- a ^et weekend with movie actor pord, actress Inger Btevens and i George HamUton in this southern Utah , niotel restaurant. At vartous times. Georse.and Lynda ' w5wseTIi«iJ?In a^ Hamilton, Ford apd Miss Stevens are on dil^in ice cream store, walking hand in locathm for a Civil Wav film, hand and, in one intiniate moiSient, she' escorted Lynda to the cam- was seen whispering in his ear. > era site Satm^y. Most people wbe saw thO President’s ,Kanhb is commui)ity of some 1.300 * i" *?JE resi^^ near the Utah-AriaonA border, i she reiecMt ^ y, gtffrounding multiodored hills have (ormed the back-A high spot of the weekend was a lata drop for Western naovles. Townfolk pay dinner last ni^. scant attention to celebrities. mid at Oita near (!Uro. ren is thought to be theH of the Sphi^ which mgy haOe been erected in bis im^ „ ATTENTION! • MEDIOAL CLINIOt • DENTAL OLINipt • OnoMETRY CLWIOt • BARIERSHOPS • DEAIITY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES / • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Spaeo in TOWI* IHOmNO OIMISi looaM at ^fWsnd ^i.) andaireort aa. for loose, m s^^or IMP an. II. Contact Tower Center Owner BR iFe Basy to Win Cdeli $1,000 CASH rKBB^ SWA • W .NAta 00 • $1^ ^ tvAy-aine* Cars imS y*« wla MmT BPCEI S100 • WIN $1 ■ iSKBi win M ■ itoo toArWins wiP mS A* w»—r h VmM WIb $t avNy EaM Aal UA.DA. OhoiM — Tablo trimmol, Naturally Tantei TODAY NaliaeTMNURT^ ■.tallMb waifti BiaHMwi II aak te II M>> Starts WEONESOAY This is aoerot agont JaaonxLove who takas you. TUESDAY LUIES’ D» IMi.jikl.llN ML uuian.iioiii. SeNDRSDEE BoBgrOaoi DdNOPOtoONW The Chinese Conununist party paper said the U.S. proposal of a mutual no-first-strike nuclear agreement was "a fraud” to get China to sign the test ban treaty. The United States made the prcpisal at a meeting of the U.S. and Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw, Pobmd, on May 25. China had exploded its third nuclear device on May 8, the Chinese claimed they ^ continuing nuclear tests because the United States had rehised to agree not to strike first in a nuclear attadc. Peking first made that proposal in 1964. 28 Prison Inmates Hope to Dig for Relics LBAVMORTH, Kan. W -^renty-eight inmates of the U.S. *enitentiary here have fwmed a bapter of the Kansas Anthro-Mlo^cal Association ^ agroup nncemed with digging for elics of the past None of the new group has ‘isclosed any plans for digging. WMelkwAlMvwat W. B«wwifBl-l|lTO DINING and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHT “BJRJiVC ^ FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner FnlLl^e—One Half-Pdcel Special FHees—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily mmsSteaks Naturally Agad, Naturally Tandar Naturally Battar. All Cantar Slices IS SAVING nME Wt rttsrve fiw rl§lit fe fhaD geastlrlai. ^ Presto Long Bemiag Chateeal ^ ^il^f ^}Briquet$l039 CHICKBI DHia Served Seven Day* a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY oma« inCUTOB:rjorpiscmdMtPm I OUOY OM FMMNIS FISH FtY Mid, Juicy tan^ dPetae wHh frwjA WE0N6SDAY AND FtlOAY. I ->a«uc«L«T HouiARDjounfon^ 36S0 Dixie HWY. Drayton Plains __________(U. 5. Highway HIO) aSeuntain Dew or C(M I2i99 mPopsIclesaJ^ With eespea kefsw M Moadowdalo m HAWAttAH PUBAPPU Qt. 14^*. Can 19 iStrawberri^H 4.milv will Hardly H 1 9^1^^ 1 (MltMl AH*rt*U H POPSIGLES 1 .X. 39* 1 S«T* lie with Thl* Coupou ■ Limit MW Amii wIA IMi HI CMipan ufAr Hm uorclUM B| i », 1M«. Lhntt MW mutm P par ciMtMiwr. n ELUauZdsOHM Pratt* CharcBal j BRIQUETS 1 10^.39* Siva 10c with ThU Coupon { Limit MW with this tow-pen aftor th* pwrchoto of MW T motw. CawM w \ Birti WtAwaUay, Jwm n, ■. BBB CBwpaii par Hawan^StaMWla JUICE *.^19. 1 Smra lt« «Mh Tau CoupM 1 Limit tw« wtth this cVu- i MB UltBr tiM pUrchM* Bt 1 IMU sr macB. CbuUmi m-i BirM WbAibAby, iwiw M. I WU. LUntt BBB cmiubb rur II ciNtBmsr. pi^MMLA i 135. 99’i OM *^ R*«., Ho* Dap. | LIMt twalvB haMlao with J thli caupan attar th* pur- | dwM at $«• #r mar*. J ;St tavpoe pm- *P*tBiB*r. ] GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS} r C-IO THE PQIKEIAC PRESSi MONBAY, - Generals Say Old Army Drill Sergeant Is Still the Ma^m^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Two lop Anny geoorals wy ltpiy«(UI rely on the oif drfll mtj to turn the raw recniH llroni the cotton patch or city Bidewal into a front line fight^ man. PdNTIAC MAiIl OPTICAL CENTER WotNiMW Mom JfMt Perfect for YowHonel Homeaitea From tS.700 DON WHITE, Inc. S891 Dli^ HIGHWAY OR4-O49r ’General, it aeam ht meUiat "Doeant Oat go back to the oU that the present driH sergeant training center,” thi fioeral weeki of basic or hoot tralatai, ‘ ------- is a diffarent breed. addad.^ tben a two-week leaee, tbeOj^ “He loams to be an eacellent Johnson said Army c(»unaad-' «ii^ more weeks 4> H ! ?u Or^’t Ruy F"onii Ha W? Pnth se ' ■ 'hov IHUiKLUAU PRICES EOK All! which on* tiilt l« at our Uw prlcul RECTANGULAR UHF/VHF 1967 inod*ll Snm OyMI SpKtal •tw 25* mdaitgular luh* ultra dim dacorotor eaUaat ityllBf. "Sara aarth* ahaiphm (ar axira calar hdttaaeal AataaiaHt dagam •big oad oalar aaWiuL 2SmO«alta at^hdam^p^^ *** **' OUR LOW PRICE •397 J HEE DiELIVERY, SET-UP and SO-DAY SERVICE POUCY If RECTANGULAR SLIM DESiCH COLOR TV SMF NR LOW raiCE NOW! INSTANT ^CREDIT OX*t. Yau can taka your pur-cImm tram Highland adth yau a you doiira. AM wa|ar ttadn "pPUkHCE CO \ NO MONEY DOWK1 • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN ') to :i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^TUNE 20, 1966 TWa COLORS •D~l i <*'T% M FRENCH FRIES S-oz. Pkg. CHEF'S DELITE CHEESE SPREM) Z X‘ 49** DEMINGS ALASKA SOCKEYE RED SALMON 79* MEADOWDALE CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE 9' PINE CONE ^ TOMATCES 3* . V ^ “ 'f'' ■ ■ :x:V : f Jacoby on BrMge Jewish War Vets Choose leaders BEN qASBT N«Mm N *AJk BA83 ♦ J* GAK1054 WlkT EAST A1098843 4kK7 BIOS BJ075 1 ♦ as ♦ 10 9 7 4 3 «862 A73 SOITH (D) 4Q2 6'BKQ4 2 ♦ AKQ6 AQJ9 Both vulnerable West North East South ! 1V i Pan 3 A Pass 3 0 Pass 3 B Past 4 A Pan 4 A Pass 6 N.T. Pan 7N.T. Pass Pan Pan Opening toad—* 10 . . . DETftOrr (AP)->ni| MicM- Wtlter*! de.ft at the »ge ef “ ^ *"£. 8“" Department of tte Jewish W^t tt, he could still^gp Varans elected Jack havema^^ pa^ ®“ “iBettnan of Oak Park as com-aquae^ but It a far bett^^^^ guiiday at its annual hM auiV grand slams than those conventloo in Detroit which require a lot of play. 83 aMaaa HtUe ta the current crop of piayerf. His last totfr-aa^t play was in 1M4 bat he coattaiped ta play nhbor bridge at'Ncw York’s Regea-cyi dob after that. Walter was always an over trump. He was set many times but there is no telling how many games he made where anyone else would h a v stopped at a part score in a t has been; Others elected were Loui^ Bentm of Oak Park, aenlar vka commander; Reubdn Nadhnan of Oak Park, junior vice commander; J<*n Litiky of Detroit, judge advocate; and Morris Dls-ner of Detitrit, quartermaster. JUST Hotpoi^mz Amyi.' 1MNM9U0M MUkACMEO^ If s4TO)ou-.«i‘‘nm I PON’rclAII^THW MEMOATKM WILL MORI iw(«icu»...nirirf SMAEntMSAlPir.M wosTH TwiiiiG. rnc OMLB>OMOO<^.. suit. In the finals of the 1934 Grand National Maiowan’s team played against Oswald Jacoby’s team known as the Four Aces. The Four Aces won as they usually v^t do you do now? did in those days but Malowan and Rusinow gave them a scare when they bid and made a grand slam which was missed at the Q—The bidd West Nerth nan 1* You, South, hold: PAQ VKJ76 OKIOZ 4^KJ84 Whftt do you do? A—Bid one no-trump. Thb Morris Kikoler of Highland overeoii shows Uie equivalent pg^k was appointed adjutant and 0( on ovenins no-trump. igackson of Oak Park TUUAX'S QUESTPON i^gg appointed chief of staff. I You bid ontt no-trump and > your partner bjds two imddei. THE BERRYS By JACOBY & SON In the thirties the partnership of Walter Malowan and Sidney Rusinow was me of the best in the world. Sidney, the younger by some 20 years, is be remembered as the inVentm of t h e Rusinow leads which arei currently] achieving popu-f larity among today’s experts. other table. Records for Thievery TRINIDAD, Colo. ^ For Construction Worker Is Killed by Wasps MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ An autopsy showed that a construction worker was stung to death by wasps while trimming a hedge. Will Parks, 55, died Saturday, Walter and Sidney used the | the second time in four mmths, Culbertson four no-trump. The j thieves have broken Into radio Blackwood convention had not station KORT here and stolen reached eastern bridge circles its supply of records. The most at that time. Unfortunately, you recent theft involved more than about five minutes after being needed at least two aces to try 500 records, including 300 al- attacked by wasps from a colo-' a Culbertson four no-trump, bums and 200 singles, valued at ny in the trellis on the side of Without tliem Walter jumped to fi,ooo. his house, six no-trump over his partner’s THE BORN LOSER By CBri Gnibart wBuLBfif By Art Sansom JACOBY Ipurtspade bid and Sidney went on to the grand slam. Sidney based his decision on the fact that he thought his jack of diamonds would be a valuable card. It sure was since j BERRY’S WOilLD By Jim Berry ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlhi ■y SYDMeVOMARR ■Th* wlH nwn Wi , . . AriratoRv tm .iwy.' ARIES (Mir. I1-Apr. 1»): Y« tremn. Applici *tlem'*" TAURUS (Apr. 20-Miy »): Tickto em prolKt at t limi. Bi thorr— Analyn iWarU wfwri l»u»«»«rfc mitfiri. Study CANCER Find (Alt wtiat vau nwd tp know . . . th«> take apprapriata iMpi. ^ AQUARIUS tJan. lO-Fab. li): Study VIRGO iniiiagc. ReiHit viKia of ■"*■'- dally considarata of loclatas. PISCES GEMINI (May 21-Juita IS): ExcaINnI Sor raportlng, (or ganwrinB (seta. J-* Mtai In ordar . . . dioota Itw bi Joumty may ba naccssary. But don't aN on wild goosa chata. CANCER (Juno lIvNily »)! AttantI ______ .J. IF^Ikar. JO): Don't tar could''rnumpIyTrK A^W ' by baing pw^atant, thorough. Day I (July XMug. 22); Qo ael IP TUESDAY is" YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you iri virsatllo, poaiasi dtl-“ A atnsa of humor. You uMially mat you want-but mu don't ah new whafi really.barf tor you. GENRRAL ^NotNClfs: . Cycj^ vlronmant. Cycle high. Clrcumsfanctt turn In your (avor. Grab **- " ringl In plain werdi: peunca tunlty to advance. VIRGO (Aug. IS-Sapt. 22); Gat t ICigyrlgM 1«M, Oanaral Foaliwai Carp.) I'VE BE04 SO BUSY HELPINSOOPSET 8PEAKB2S FOP HISj UJNCHBONCUJB rvE NEGLECTBF' Na-C-Rkf® SnULTWO VEw»om- ...Bur OOP'S NEXT PROSRAM IS JUSTAROUNP; IHEOORNERt CAPTAIN EASY "All right, Sally—did you coffie here te play l5r^ talk about ‘Peyton Place’?’’ BOARDING HOl/SE dpy Jp pnetad slmidy. Obtain n-------- arNPCy . . . ftudy praMami. Work biMpd Itia acanat. LnRA (Stpt. iSOct. 22); Man pram wlIRngncu to aid In your , rets. Turn on charmi Flfia tor an- (ortplalnt, being antartabiad. Em----- on area at chart dealing with (r dealtM SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): Eatab- Lunar poiltlon hightighta authorlt.. apaniMllly, tuccau. You can advanct carear, futtm potantlr' --------- ----- Marriage Licenses Rex W. Taylor, S*2 Mount Clenami and Imogana A. Etcobar, IM MounI Otto H. R. Bartich,' Lain Orfpn Bonita L. DoAatl, Detroit Charlaa L. Creech, Berfcetty and Lynne P. NMaen, Lathrup Village Jtrilus L. Barkowaka Jr., 465 E and Muriel F. Bradley. Silverwood Steven 0. Smiley, 2251 Sllvcratone end Arlene C. Blllt, M Gage Don G. Hofmelster, Walled Lake and Nancy J. Nelton, Oil City, Pennsylvania Marihall Buttram, 105 East Chicago and Dixie Maacxi, 445 Kenilworth Ditty 0. Buell, Fort Knox, Kentucky and Kathie J. Swope, Lathrup Village ---------- ._ ... -------------nendJo- Lvoiy M. U Lynn (Tautey, 4P4 Nebraska Emana D.. Burm, Mi baum. jo and Thtima Arnold, 32i East Wliaea le C. B I, 751 « Raymond A. BasseH, Ypallantl ---------- Luelle P. Burkal, IK Green Jemee M. Morton Jr . Drayton Plains and Allene E. Clarkston | William C. Lauderbach, Saginaw Linda L. Prior, Birmingham Richard L. Wyckotf, Farmington and Judy L. WOrrall, Farmington Fredtrick C. Schroeder, Hlland and Nancy J. Wilson, Waterford Frank L. Puddy, Ptmdala and Nancy J. Waldo, *2 Lincoln Geerga W. Kelaey, Walled L Kathleen E. Gotham, lin Oakley Prank H. Gamer, Holly and I MacKenila, Holly John S. AAcCatty, Trey and A. Welker, Berkeley Dennit J. Olech, Kathy M. Hayden. Welled UM,VAS,RREMAN,MILk 14. OUR /MOST NB/kRUV PERFECrt FOOD/ TKlS BUTTER WILL RE3UV/EN-ATt TjlE TISSUE IM VOUR ARM?j THEN A FEW PAYS OF PITCHING IN THE BACK YARD AND YOU'LL BE ABLE TO RE30IN ^COULD BE;MA30fi,6UT WOULDN'T IT DO) /ME /MORE GOOD IF I ATE IT (N6TEAD < OF WORE IT ?■! L06T CONFIDENCE / IN ANYTHING ON THE OUTRIDE THE DAY I CARRIED A RABBIT'S^/ FOOT AND THE BKAVEE HITy HO/MERE^l wesonAiMiu^ /iu5ifiiSvSc5t coL9iH/«»pAcr8i[ poe»Ti» mroia PACT5THAT POMT V tlPO TMM Mm* TOJOPITKHOTHeW A5WCULPRIT91 By Lcslit Turntr ,three I EEK & MEEK 3y Howie Schneider I DOUT KNOW UMAiT IT IS YOU IWTEM> TODOVUHFMVDUGftW UP, LOVABLe, BUT lUHA-rcUERlTIS. A GOOD eDUCATlOW CAW HELP X IWIEWD TDMJOWC p3ft*mE BETlERMEWr OF mawwwd! j , VUOKX5ERRJL! IN) f iuhatuay? a STATESMAW, A WaOMAi; A SOCIAL UXTRkER, m owrreD WADOWSb PERHAPS ? By Ernie Baabminer WON'T EAT YOUR DINNER, EH? OUT OUR WAY , Walled I .... .. ShugMnan, Kyan A. BurU^Souglttj L.^Myers, Livonia rung, S^-------- S^ 17 Allison and Trudy Orchard Lake Marvin ... ------- Sandra L. Dalle^ Ore__________ Ranald J. O'Donnell. Farmington Pamela R. Oliphant, Farminqtpn Raynxx.d L. Roberson, Keego Harper and Donna L. — “-----------'— _____________Gibson, Kaego Hi Harold 6. Hale Jr., Dray and Maraarel L. Sherman, 320 . _ _ Lae W. Northern. 434 South ! ihirley d Patricli Arthur J. Richards, Livonia and Linde A. Agar, Farmington Clyde L. Pleeke, Lake Orion end Eileen M. Martin,------- : C. Letnear, Keego Harbor and Diana Robtrt w. LOOK, Bin Linda E. Homing, Berkeley «*liry R. Healey, "m I J. Stein, BIrmln ml^an ..... *'oSS5' D.'*L Nell, MMIton heignrs Glenn k Robinson, Trey and SI rlswelL Oetrolt ^ Fi^ick A. BulmaiV, 3S0 West .. and Joyot A. Austin, 2144 St. Joseph CiMrits R. Galnea, Ills LaSalle Linda e. Harris, 125B Parkway Keith E. Ptumnser, Troy and Bllll RIchert, Trey Jamta M. Knotts, 472 East Boulevard and Susan E. Rabiuk, Reritaater (. Pegs, Oxford , Byrwi E. Morrison, 142 Thorpe aiw Rabari 0 Persell, Birmingham and Sally J. Mack, Detroit ANrtd R. Arellano. 454 Benson end lllnk. Tapendilave, 1374 ' Wj^DeSrJfTLjV^ . / WHATSTHE A4ATTER? I TOOK ’EM V GOSH, ' OFF BEFOREI CAAAEIM.DIPKJ'TIT [ NErTHEPC I KNOW WHATA CHEWIKJ’-OLTT TO N CAW A I 6ET IF I TRACKED IM OIL AKf GREASE V FROM THE GARAGE FLOOR/ Y GOOD GOSH, A GUV OUST V CAW'T WIN AROUND HERE/ 1 MOTHER/, T IF YOU'RE SO ^ FUSSY, <50 OUT AN^ FIND VDUR OWN /kEALS LIKE STRAY DCXyS HAVE TO '///y By Bad Biake WHY PIPNV You SLIDE? 4 ^WHATl... AMP SOSr AAY JELLY SAMFWICK?. DONALD DUCK By Watt Dtanqy I'M VERY IcoHPLAINTbI WB'LLTAKC BA(D10UC______ ASOOeU.ANO HAVE Tt-MANAOteR APOLOGIX WCU_,WI STUPID < TROUBUL THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JUNK 20. WM Tta fallowing are top prkae o)v^ sal^l of locally grow^ pradnce^y growers and sold by I them in wholesale package lo^j QuotaUons are furnished by the Oetitdt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce eauiTS Apples, ^Hclewfc nea. bu....U.W Appitt, Dplkloui, bu........*.7i abbIx, Jonathan. C.A., bu..s.se k ^intoah, C.A„ bu....J.2S Market Prices Slide Lower ApplOfc Ital ROA C.A., ta. : va^Aalu' Calory. RbKal, di. illia. ' i NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices sli^Md lower on balance in laxy trading early this aftomoon. There was no particular selling emphasis. Some declines ran to 1 or 2 points among issues which have advanced recently. ★ ★ ★ It looked like another routine ^ move in a market which hiM » apparently been trying to ' a a new base from which a tradi-Stional summer rally might be ^ launched, some analysts said. The news background was lo spotty. Auto steel buying was reported starting to turn up but new factory orders for durable goods, a key guide po future output, was reported to have declined again In May. UNCHANGED Steels were mostly unchanged and the leading auto stocks were higher on balance. Fairly sharp losses were displayed, however, by chemicals, airline aerospace issues and electronics. * * *• The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 321.2 with industrials off 1.8, r rails unchanged and utilities off Ihe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.90 at 891.36. Prices worked unevenly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was active. Gains of about 2 were made.by Valley Metallurgical Diversified Metals and Norfolk Southern Railway. Ahead a point or so were Parvin-Dohrmann preferred, Selas, Sinunonds Precision, Solitron Devices, Stern Metals, Teleprompter, Textron warrants, Gulton Industries and Atlas Consolidated Mining. Cbbbwt, bu............ CotMirdp OTMntp bu. . Mustirdp bu.......... The New York Stock Exchange Luttuct, Boston, dz. „ NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng It s' I S el Micctsd slock trsnsactlons on ttis Ni » York Stock Exchsngs with 1:30 p. I? prlcss: Poultry and Eggs MTaorr roultry DETROIT (AR)-Rrlcoi poM pw pound p . fbbktbf*. noyy a wSItoT OITROIT RMS -----T (AP)-EM P ■ n by flrtt rbcolvori (I— ...In Grodt A Jumbo lorpt 3M1> lont STImU m 3*,- MIMII tl-Bi Brownt nrgo j modlumt WWW; tmall 11-W. cNicAM Burraa, rom CHICAGO (AP) - CMcbOO Mbrcpnlllo A ---- ......-..1...—I, ____________ __________.Jk *5'/4; Ai *3 A tS'Ai M a a'/il m C «3'A; to B OSIS; W C <4i Madhimi W; A atandardi 32; dirties unquoted; check! W * Livestock steers 2S.tS-2«.2Si 34.75-2SJS; OO^ low good 21.7S-23.2S; .... .. lb. heifers 23.SO-24.00; utility 20.50; cannar and cutter cows _______________________3 5!r«.T. Vealart ISO. Few sain wdak, choice 30S0-3«.W; good 25.00-300.00. butchers 2$ to SO htahark I MjIMtMi mixed 1-3 IW-] r'24Sf25o;'^2^i?^”-’^ 290-300 lbs 22.7S-23.7S;------------- ra B «s.s, I9.2S-20.00; 2-3 SOO-SSO Ibe 10.5O-19J0; SSOdOO Ibe 17.SO-10.S0. Cattle 11,000; calves none; tieuphter ttnrt steady to 2S hMer; helfart steady to 25 lower; prime 1,200-1,375 “■ ---- (hds.) HUB Law Last Che. 34 30 37H 37H-^ IS 26mi.. . Gen Elec 2.M (hrt.) High Law Last C 0 17% 17% 17% .. 145 44% 44% 44% -I-40 23% 22% 23 -I- 29 39% 39% 39% 25 32% 32% 32% ■¥ ~G— 10 40 59% S9% 7 34 34 34 34 59% 59% S9% 30 92% 91% 92% . . 43 44% 43% 43% - % 54 42% 41% 41% - % ..........Tt g 53 - “ Politics Main Confab Topic Midwest Gciverniirs Meeting for 3 Days UNIQUE DESIGN-Int^rduingbability of body panels is one feature of the Cavalier, one of four American Motors “Idea cars” unveiled this week. Front and back fenders and (;|uarter paneW are identical Hood and deck lids, and front and rear bumpprs, kre interchangeable. It is subcompapt size, 175' inches long, and has a built-in roll bar. CmaNNATI, Ohio (UPI) The nation’s Midwestern governors convened today for a three-| day conference on politics and pr(d>lems of their states. Politics was not on the agenda but it dominated Qie converse-^ tions wiUi most of the attention! centered on the adivities of Republican governors James A. I Rhodes of Ohio and George Romney of Michigan. Wifli their big state deiega-tioos, the two probably will play a maior part in the jockeybig for the 1968 Repub-Bcaii presidential nomination. Democrats, too, had political matters on their mind ^th the Viet Nam war and Presidept Johnson^s farm program said to be causing problems for Democrats. running in the Midwest this faU. American Motors Unveils 'Idea Cars' Business Notes The group included about 20 of the freshman congressmen who rode into office on Johnson’s landslide from normally close Republican districts in 1^. ELECTION COMING Rhodes, now vice chairman of the group of governors, was scheduled to be elected chairman at Wednesday’s closing session under the tradition of front door was .identical rotating the chairmanship be- right rear door, tween Democrats and Republicans. Democratic Gov. Karl F. Rol-waag of Minnesota currently is chairman of the eight Democratic governors and live Republican governors making up the conference. ' Richard L. Sejriost. 3111S Pickwick, Beverly Hills, has been elected, vice president -administrator of I NEW YORK (UPI) — Ameri-lble seat,” a nostalgic reminder Harper Hospi-I can Motors today unveiled four j of the rumble seat of the 1920s tal. Detroit, and ] idea cars” featuring, i and ’30s. However, AMC’si"''** serve among other things, traffic light 1 “ramble seat” became a third f^'®^ adminis- 1 signal ligh................. water-thin the windshield, and interchangeable parts from the same car. Interchangeability of p a r t's was featured primarily on one of the new idea cars called the Cavalier, where the left front fender was identical with the right rear fender and right front fender identical with left rear fender. signal'lights hidden roll bars,l ,a7 ,'^',t'^' b^hiii"'the reguia"ri‘"sL*mosf£"^^^ water-thin ‘'A” p.jlars framing ^ack seat of the car, and out- . S^" aJe^ “t side the roof covering. i nirperT ad- - GLASS CANOPY !m InistraUve SEJNOST But a unique arrangement al- resident in 1950. His most re- zona Public Service; Dana Corp.; CopperweM Steel; Gnif, Mobile It Ohio; Chemetron; American Hospital Supply; McDonnell Aircraft; American Optical. Would it be advisable to sell all but Arizona Public Service and invest the proceeds in utilities?” S. P. Other idea models presented included the Vixen, a sporty adaptation to the Cavalier design principle, but with long front hood and short rear deck A) I commend you for putting proportions, gnd two GT-type together a generally sound list cars called the AMX, and the of stocks. I cannot advise you'AMX II. to switch all your holdings into, utilities, excellent though thesel Engine hood and trunk deck lids could be swapped. Front and rear bumpers were the same as well as some front and rear grillwork. In addition, four-door models had interchangeability of doors like the fenders, that is, left lowed the full width rear window to swing outward and upward, so that when the “ramble seat” was in position, the occupants could have. a glass canopy over their heads and be integrated with the car interior. The AMX II was called a modified version of the fast-back theme introduced in the AMX and had more generous dimensions including a full trunk and no “ramble seat.” SEVERY Abernethy revealed earlier in “sneak preview” of the cars I in Detroit that American Mo-i, i, i, tors has invested $200 million . . .„ . „ !in the past four years to retool A built-in roll bar, hidden byjg„(j prepare for its new cars upholstery and roof lining was.ihe full effects of which would Michael E. Dan- an addrt safety factor. Wafer ke evident for the first time In ' ' ' " ................ thin A’ pillars on both sides'itsige?models. 1 of the windshield minimized j ________________ ! cent position has been associate director. James A. Severy, 31725 East-lady, Beverly Hills, was recently named director of the services division of Detroit Edison Co.’s Production Department. A former staff assistant in the production depart ment, he first came to Edison as a sales representative in 1940. blind spot visibility for the driver, but, in conjunction with the roil bar and new extra tough windshield glass did not reduce roof strength. NO PRODUCTION AMC President Roy Abernethy emphasized that none (tf the four “new idea” cars was planned for introduction as a production model, but indicated Imany of the novel features By ROGER E. SPEAR j might make their appearance Q) “My husband b 83-years- future cars, old. We have $28,899 In mv- ! “WhUe these car concepts tags and real estate fully paid are not being shown as actual for. We own about $5,888 worth prototypes,” said Abernethy, Of each of the followtag: Ari- | “we expect reactions to the innovations presented will have substantial bearing on future design and engineering decisions.” Flint Gas Station Is Robbed of $600 FLINT */vi A~rsfrlgsmlioH «wrtridwiti#6^SSN fled and HmRsd as to d^Rt rgMMfBWte big or sarvlcliig, and Ma applicanl shall ba nesnssd tor Mat garticuiar rafrlgsr-ani or rsfrIgsranM and stas of systomsi grovidsd. hawtvar, RmI any psnw may moka applicatten tor and racolva a Hcania to engage In Ma Installatten and sarvlo-lf« oTali siiss al rsfrigmatiny —'— Caniractof Ltomsas shall '(a)"% "A" Ltegw— Lbhltod to s7 cSmpltlS^'aiNSDnto8Md*«l^^ "by darsph havlhg a parmR i (a) litfiigaratlon frigsrating systoms usad tor air cenditMnteg nr human enmtoft r"* . ampteying Graug 1 rsfrigarants, siaTlad enly In rssManttol, Mmm ___________ whan attuatod by motors a one-half (7to) horaapowar. The or of Mit ciaaa llcania may larvica any of lha rafilgarant. abilng parts of Ma sysMffii IS "B» LIcsnss - Lbnllsd to ,—isrvlcliig -* ... ....sms aclustsd anginas of nol in sxcass B, lovwi and ens-hslf ‘— ?isr'"c" Lkw« -1 rsqulmd L.— Ordbiancs shall b Ing DsiMrtmsnt ol--- ’A'Uo^LICENSE ----,—^ — —.. ampte^r ... ----------------loda tor a II baiad on Mt rogulor employ of • i "Islng omployoo. Sac. 2.y. Termination of ------tuporvising b. Mo InsTi mint. ThTs Ikanst Issued by Mo Dopirtmont wHhout chorte oftor Inspactlen end tpproval of tht ilpmont. Failure to sscuri - shall constltuts • violst on psymant of ■ fee as pi ----- .. saetten S.l. on flw daft i tabllihad by tha DapirtmanI for aa rafrlgarotlng syitem or comprosaer ui wblocf to arniuat Inipectlona unbr f provlstons^ol Mis ^Insnct., AsHura^ ihslT ■'coix "■■■■■ Sec. 410. RenawsI, Suspantkm and Ra-ocatlon. All rafrlgaratlon contractor ----------- --------------- Mlrty4lr$f ovary current ytor and —,----------- Ll^ios'm'ay boXvAad or suspended by Mo City Engineer upon recommondatlon of Ma Board of Exoml- Sac. 4.2. Biennial Inspection License. An inapoetten license shr" ■“ — biennially upon payment i vWed In Section 5.1 on tablished by Mo Dopirt ""ding equippad wIM a system or systems of Mis Ordini * a^F^* s'centiary^at"?^haarb^ M# Board -* ------ I dreumstancsisni di action. Aflar M Exambwn shill I such IlcsnsaE IwNMhe ileaiS violation gf Mis Ordinanca. Sac. <4. Classlflcatlon of Systems i .omprassor Units. For Mo purpose classificatlen and establishing lice fees, rafrigsrating systoms and d pressor units shsTl bt divided Into toltowing groups: Rafrlf^atlng Systoms or Comproi-.. hits OMsr Than Mublpto Domestic suspend or ......... .... ---- action, bi his opinion, best IntaftsM of Me paopto < of Mo City .. . ... bo unlawful In Me City of Pontiac for any partoo wheta Iks— has l^ suspandao, revoked or net g, er^jwfvicing, or cet^ —joining pended or rovokod ikensa has bam raln- Soc. 2.11. Cause tar Revocation. The _______ refrigeration contractor's --- — suipondod or rovokod shall bs gross bi-competoncs, gross neglect, dollboroto --------Ion or wllMul falhirs to ____ Mo requiremonts of Mis Ordinance. ARTICLE 4 RECIPROCAL REGULATIONS ____ 4.0. Rsclprqcal CIsuss. Tbs of Pontiac shall llesnsa rafrlgsratlon tractors tegslly Iksnssd by whsr mu palltles of tho Stott of Mkhlgsn ■- ----10 In Me buslnast of Instilling, or servicing or contracting ; to oltor •r.ff-.ca.r.klgoSm. comprataor unit coverod I dlnonco shall bnmodlotely --------, .. . D^rtmant of ovary accident Involving *• damage to ony report of Mo aystom, personal ln|ury or i frlgarant-cemolnbig p and shall afford Mt —............. imy tor Invastlgatlng such accident. of accossortet Mereof, limits of tha City of Pontiac upon rap- ) raglatratlon fee; lad Mat such munictoalltlas recip-I In recognizing refrigeration con-irt dute llotnsed under Mt pro-s of Mis Ordinance by granting tho samt privileges and charging ama uniform llcansa and regtstra- deslre to partktpoto In reciprocal .I'MJL'insvc'oS dinance, and Matr rtgulaflont govtming Mo Installation —' ——--------' frigerating systt lltaonclt!' 'Nr^’rofrlgitration' contractor's] msa shall be recognized for ““ e City IS boon Isauod by a munlcl-hai foiled to approve by rtlon of Its toglslatlvs body. rocipracal provisions contsinsd Ordinance. 4.2. Right-to Psrtkipato In ciprocol Lkontlng. Tha right ol munkipallty .» r-------- -------...-I pnvislont of Mis OrRIn .. daltrmlnod by Ma City gineor, based upon quallfleotlons nnod In this Ordinance. PERMITs'aND FEES Sac. 40. Ptrmlts Required. No,pi ..,1 .K.r make motor . .. racalvers, condens-s, piping, ak., bi any Igerattng systam oxmpt ad until such person has port of I fkally li ba obtained M-otlon or iitolor ritoioeomont ,.!b6rJUT.?rrN.X«^ ments of Mis Cods. sd by motors or I). y^HERTHniDEN lESlDENTIAL OCCUPAN- poundS of rofrlgerant when octuot-td by motors or angbwt ,of — (1) hoi---------— ■— ftRCIAL OCCUPANCIES. \ "x (4) pounds Of 0 Groo “^s rS? (ll than six (4) retrlger^ tyitatnt Ol WIT i«'»nv puwic’idewilk? or*1hoS»ugSai ). INDUSTRIAL OCCUPANCIES. ______ .. j Group trlgorsnt whan actuated by motor or onglnot of (1) horsipewer or lost, with Ma axoepflen rt all systems of any rallag which art pOrtobto vohkh.. ------- ... toyancts. loc. S.1 ^llu ____....^lleaRono for Parmlt ■ ..asrrxxagi’a ... Dapdi_______ Ion and comptoth Sac. 54. Vontllot.... ystoms.. Vpntllitl^ ' hwdif* Mot Ordfninta' wd ' ttte" ietoty'*8]*1hl |2r.?«rbyCtWr{I^ rai*?tsSStS26tr-d«fe} (d> ParSSfWl'.HlrfBr bi such arwoy Tiat Mara wodiTM «fSa vldm,Mat ooA CRy, 1.'. .ZS.1 SSasT! SrftjSBtf 'ten whkh to oit - — rK*4iL'!r».nr'cirt SS.’L.SL'SffaiB.^ “*" tor. Bo It S My MVM Ma CaSa af t Sitely Coda far adopted by rah pub.rsiT'L...... of Mt CRy Clark 4"ti to? Sac. 74. Thto ardlnanra ahaR taka .Reel ton (10) doyt from and of^ Rw data of ttt poiaiga by Rw CRy Committton af Mo CRyaTPanftoc AAada and peoad by Rw CRy CaRimto- S5?/to52ifSrwt^ LESLIE H. HUDBON, I. i Polish Reds Balked in Slap at Cardinal TME PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 W-SZTYN, Poland (AP) -Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek Sunday, night rejected the Polish CotMumiat regime’s attempt to build him iq> as a rival to Stefan Cardinal Wyszyndd, the Roman CathoUc primate of Poland. ★ ★ ★ “Pope Paul VI and all the world appreciate and have confidence in the primate p. HASKIN, JUNE 17, 1»M, VICTOR H., Mancalona, Michigan, formerly of Wallad Lake; age 53/ beloved husband of Dorolhy, Haskin; bo-lovad son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Haskin; dear father of Mrs. Londa ney Haskin; dear brother of Edgar and LeRoy Haskin; also survived by fo«- --------- Funeral service Richardaon-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. i;arl Gra-pentlne officiating. Intarmant In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Hat-kin will lie In i^ata at the funeral KENNEDY, JUNE If, IMS, ETHEL P., tfO Jotlyn Avenue; age M; belovad wife of Lee F. Kennedy; dear mother of Mrs. Leona Lee, Mrs. Mean Raymond, Richard Steele, Louis Karr, James and Lao F. Kennedy Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Eva Cuppon, George, Clifford and Todd Kkina; alto tor-vived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voor- Intermant In Parry Mount Park ‘MISFELDT, JUNE 12, IWi, MARY E., JOTS Mof -------- ------------ tOi beloved J. (Hazel) Balter, Jamas Morical and Carl R. MIsfaMt Jr.; dear sister of AArs. Edith Morris, Daniel I. and Robert R. Mays; a^so sur- vived by two grandchlktrsn and five graat-grandchlMrsn. Funeral service srUI be held Wednesday, June 22 at 1 p.m. i Godhwrdt Funeral nome, wi Rev. Dorr Focfclar officiating. I < torment in Oakland Hills Atemi lal Gardens. Mrs. MIsfekR w FOREST, 2515 W. Drahner Road. Price; belovad ton of James A. Price; dear father of Mrs. Otis (Ethel) Robinson, Mrs. D^las (Betty) Lucas, Mrs. Raymond (Avit) Bmfla. Mrs. Ronald (Ma-vit) Elam. Mrs. Gaorgt (Tewla) Jackson, Mrs. Roger (Judy) Carpenter, Ralph G. and William H. Spencer; dear brother of Mrs. .Robert (Oorts) Williams. AArt. Robert (June) Sbnmont, Mist Susan, Oaorge, ClaranGt. Howard, and Chalnay Price; alto survived -----------chlldrsn. Funeral serv- nd Chahiey I y If granddtl » will be hal sL at Itw Ji Church wllh --------- AAotynaux officiating, hi Eaettawn Camalary. Robert E. "General Home, Lake Orion. unHI thnr7i"*^wlM*be’'^kan* W^lS Death Notices RICHARDSON, JUNE 17, INS, LAURA ANN, 714 Tattnall, Savannah, Oaergla, tar of Ronald and formerly of . ..eSSKafe granddaughter of Harry Richardson Irs. Henry Wilton. Funeral servlca s.... „ dat^ June 21, at l p.m. at' the Richardson-Bird Funaral Home, JUNE II, IMA, ERNEST J., ^ CaroHne; ago M; beloved husliBiui lU Un eurv^ by Sevan grand-eh Wren. Funerat servlca will be haW Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p.m rt the HaroM R. Davit Funaral Ham*. urIMi rww __ ^rcivring. innmmt in Whm C^l Cemetery. Mr. Seaman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggntad visiting hours IN WVINO MEMORY OF OUR <‘«';“'’B.^dau€^er, mother, sister and wife, AArt. Ellen F. Bragg, ^hearts ^let a picture frame we than keep It It's only a grave but It neec For the one we love to t tleyping there. God gave us strength to I And courage to meet the blow. 'our wh% >ved ones have to part ves a wound that no m ever aching heart. Since you were called away. It seeips like yesterday, Darling, You left this world without saying Sadly missed by y Sadly I stepfatl............. --------------- Clay, your son Gerald, daughter Teresa, brother Farris, and hus-band Lee.___________________________ 4-PIECE BAND FOR ALL OCCA-skms — Oxford — OA 1-3377. ANNOUNCING ANOTHEI^ DEBT AID INC. oNIce, 711 RBter branch of Detroit's welt ling, bra ___m Debt , - Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thou- lemt. Let us consolidate y lord No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those mat realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT " Home appointment arranged anytln-e DETROIT (UPI) - Railway trainmen were back at work today after staging a wildcat strike Friday and Saturday when three fellow workers wo'e sent home before quitting time by the New York Central Railroad officials. Members of the Brotherhood of RaUway Trainmen at the NYC terminal in Detroit walked off the Friday night when three union men were charged by the company of taking a two-hour hmeh hour and sent home. The short-lived walkout ended when an international vice president of the union, James Burke of Philadelphia, came to Detroit and informed the local the strike was illegal. The men decided to go back to work Saturday night. AT NO CHARGE Hours 9-7 AAon. thru FrI., FE 241111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dm-A-Olet TsWpts Only 71 esnts-«i Simms Bros. Drugs.__________ BOXREPUES At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The [Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4, 31, 35, 30, 39, 49, SO, I 82, 65, 82, 102, 104, 118 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS______| Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN AE FE I-73SI Voorhees-Siple CeaieterY ___________________4-A 4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND MEM-orlal Ctnrwtery, Novi. Must sail. Call Mrs. Pattarson, Taylor 271-ssM •«»- A-30 p.m. or writa Orinkard, P.O. Box ANY girl or woman NEEDING a frlandly advisar. phona FE 1-5122 befora 5 p.m., or It no an-iwar, call FE 24734. Conlldantlal. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM. YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON and after this date JUNE 20, 1746 I will not ba rasponsibla for any debts contraclad by any othar than m)raalf, Arthur L a a Cooper, 377 Bay St., Pontiac, UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR 401 LAKE GEORGE RD. OXFORD_____________________42t-1411 WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair, S27.75 and up. All wigs guaranteed. House of Wigs. 110 N. FOUND; WRISTWATCH IN FRONT of 4775 independence Or. Owner may have by Identifying, OR 3-3772. __________________ ' $thb wm CIVIL nwHTs:;; ;KlAW «kOMIBITS,_WITH : KCAUSn OF SEX. SINCIrj; CONSIMRED MOU AT-TRACTIVE to feesons >:-;OF ONE SEX THAN THE Kotheil aoveetiss-»ME NTS ARE FLACEO UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-^ ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENOEO TO EX- I .WANT ADS \ ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" 1 ■w WH4 tub 4 OH PER WEEK, OUTSIDE WORK iwar around, Ms of waSdni, 4 days per week, up la 40 years el age. Ponflae PrsM Bex 44._ D—« $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Steady yea anead rear '■sta'e salesmen, exli benellts M li^ person. AR k. pirl$&ie tiivice APARTTIMIJOB $200 PER MONTH AFTERNOON PORTER. NO EX-perifnee necessary. Paid while you train. UnHorms and meals nir- rant, 725 Hunter Blvd., Blrmhig. A6ok6tilvKn8R6wNiNG-;^^ tiac • Chevrolet Buick Oealei- AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, full or part tima, excellent pay for good man with own tools. Anderson SMm and Service. FE 3-7102. Salary HA42 - 04,552, plus liberal fringe baneftts. Mechanical experl-ancs and ability to operate heavy equipment. Apply City Hall, Per-sonnal, 450 Wide Track Drive E. APPRENTICE TO LEARN TOOL- Pontlac Press Box 43. Arc WfeLbERs, work ii Houtts - “ ■ days pr- —" *" weldars 2701 North Port Hwy., Flint, Mich. ARC WELDERS STRUCTURAL STEEL Pontiac fabricator wants qualified welders for shop fabricating. Benefits and ovartime. Only experienced men need apply. Phona 334-1551, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. AUTO MECHANIC. GUARANTEED Cross, uniforms, vacations, excellent flat rate. See Mr. Kennedy at too Oakland (USIO) Pontiac. AUTO MECHANIC AND MECHANIC helpers, Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor. AUTO BILLER for authorliad Fri Dealer, MuNHave E; AUTO CAR PORTERS. KEEGO Sales, Keego Harbor.___ BARBER WANTED. GREEN LAKE BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR BUS BOY %tw*hosp»a*l!lit!onV'4 BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______20 S. telegraph CARPENTERS, ROUGH, ESfAB- CARPET SALESMEN WITH (MANAGEMENT ABILITY CALL MR. MITZELFELD OL 1-0171 CLERK, PART-TIME, OVER 10, 5- COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS Full Time work UP TO $3,000 Individual Scholarship TRAVEL TO RESORTS, have plenty of time for boating, fishing and wR^ONE OP 50 - all expenses paid, holiday trips to Bermuda for $142.50 WEEKLY 1-Over il------- mm.’ r'jififj, Pimplatlon of 4 THOSE STUDENTS who q Call personnel manager at the office nearest to you. 7 AA4.-1 PAA. 4 OFFICES: !?onn«e 332-7137 Prtrpit .........1-MTO 2-4344 felGi*’* .........xe”1to4 DESIGNERS Ov^lrne, company paid b Prof'f pTfitfcn plan. , ELLIOrMENOINEERINO CO. PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER raullc cornpo^ts'valued' highly '*♦ not essential. (kowMg — fringe benefits, steedy and overtime. M. C. MFO. CO. LAKE ORION r“ .................... Equal DRIVERS equipment between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon. through FrI. Darling Freight, Inc., 575 S. Fordson St., COMPUTER TECHNiaAN TRAINEES RCA ■rea In mainlanance of RCA d SPECTRA 70 wlas^dl^ TRAINING AT FULL SALARY PLUS LIVING ALLOWANCE AT COMPANY SCHOOL centty completed electronics train. Ing at an accredited technical S(^ or military aqulvalent. RCA offers an < I paw helMays, Ilfs bn !. rehrament plan. Plus f Servlca to. ireuu watt signt Miia RaaASbWh^^ Flazs BWg., RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA , ^ t I" ./t EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION- ELECTRONIC SFSCIALIStS, PArt IME OR FUU TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCUITRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT. _______________ PONTI- AC PRESS BOX NO. 12. _____ EXPERIENCED AND DEPgNOA- S-1720 er FE 44MI I(!:86 tquwfr for bowling esta — full or part ft.—......... likPkfcittfcib real *iTATE --------------------- ^ EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-ed hill tlrtM. 473-2072. EXPERIENCED SERVICE QRIND-qr on CarbWa. Overtime and benefits. 30410 7 Mile Rd. Farmington, EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK driver and front end loadM- onar-aler. Grade r EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 3 T EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TV servlca man. Dalby TV. FE »70e2. EXPERIENCED GARDENER. AP- fed., 'ro5iw^'."'~ ............ GAS STATION ATTENbANT, EX-^perlanced, mechanically Inclined, loul references, full or part tIma. GuH, Telegraph and Mapfe._________ GAS STATION Maxwell Texaco, 1577 N. Woodward, Birmingham. GUARDS FULL OR PART-T1‘M E $1.45-1145 per hour. WIleo, 447- HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a mobile home park. 227 E. Walton. OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAY - BLUE CROSS VACATIONS - PENSIONS PROGRESSIVE WELDER 715 OAKLAND (U.S. 10) FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity Employer Good steady n Used Car Lot. Ing h^tallza ance. • Paid ' MAN EXPERIENCED (I up^nd salvaging |un MEAT CUTTERS L OR PART-TIME STOCK CLERKS FULL-TIME DAY OR NIGHT MEN 25^ GUARD DUTY, OAK- lEN FOR BTEF INSTALLERS AND ----- - I be reilabN. Apply CO., 4477 HIghlwid MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC iFULL SenL"^8i,?SI'tl.s.^;nd2: — - and Service. FE 3-7101. NATIONAL RETAILER OFFERS Established buskiesa. Guaranteed hicama SS41 par manlh plus com-fnlssjpn. Top medial benefits. TO QUALIFY Married, aga 2340. Hat work record. Can ba w ^.^Ml Aliin siiaiMi,'’ NIOHY EARtENDER. (MARRIED I, good wai IQ faofore 4, O'NEIL REALTY HM OPENING for experlancad salosman. We expect 1744 saloa to surpass all previous records - your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. ProkaciL sales manager for par. sonal taiierview. Ray O'NaH, Realtor work. Mazurek Motor 4 AAarIne Sales. 245 South Blvd. East. FE 4-7587.______________________ PAINT STORE INSIDE SALES^N: Parmanant position with national company offarlng profit-sharing and full company banellts. Clean work and opportunity for advancement. Can start Immadiataly. Call 332-4443 between I and PAINT STORE MANAGER To oversea establiihaiil profitable store business In Pontiac area which has tremendous growth potential. Manager participates In profits from store sales as ywll as lolning corooratton profit-sharing program. Our man will divide his time between managing the InsWa operation and making out- expenses. also complete Insurance coverage. Call FE 3-7127 between I and 5. Mp WwrtGdi MdE DECISION TOOL (MANUFACTURER HAS EXCELLENT OPINING. YOUNG MARRIED MAN TO HANDLE FOLLOW-UP, SCHEO-ULINO.^SmPPIN^^ "fff.'.Yi'l'.? NO PACKAGING. PREVIOUS -XPERIENCE PREFERRED. MUST BE DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - WILL- TV SERVICE MAN, SXPSRI- For a new graduata. Bta company offers good future. BAB Personnel. LI X7T7. Royal Oak. VENDING SERVICE MEN Good pay. Exc. benefits. For Interview. Call FE 3-7448. Between the ■--1 of 8 a.m. - ' — VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Is taking appllatlons fOr a full time poirce offlar and also auxllL' ary officer. Apply at 425 Glangary Rd., Walled Lake.___________________ WANTED 2 (MEN, 1 In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box WANTED, EXPERIENCED TRUCK driver, familiar with handling furniture and appliances. 1441 North WANTED SEWER AND WATER -----------need only, good weoes 473-5724, 54 p.m. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE (MARRIED man with managamant potential who desires position with young fast-growing. organization. Salas ability not naassary but helpful. Will train. Salary plus bonus In-centlve. Call 334^.___________________ ALTERATIONS Fitters and sewers. Must be experienced In women's fashions for specialty shop. .Permanent openings, discount privileges. Apply Jacob's, 334 W. Maple, Blrmlng- MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL ----- ^ required: Write .. education, family sta-and pay exp. to Feat MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR FULL or part time. Typkig and gsnaral offla exp. essential. Call for ap-polntment. 334-7711. luieL iMAiu, exreKii preferred. Over 21. 3344841. MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED, live In, 5 days. 8I2J0. 447-53W. NukSE AIDiS AND LPNs FOR I!5..’sl!lft!’vJi7i' to 7 a.m. shift. Surglal technician .J, PJJ^^Jiy* experieoca^'and* saf- Bryan for Interview. OR, 34545. PENSIONED LADY -It-year-old boy. In 34H505, at Hd» Wm BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED COOK-(MANAOER J Fok braakfast add kitich, axpbrl-ancad pratarrad. HoapHallzatlon, paid vacatign, and other frtnga benefits. ;^1y bi person only. Blue Star OrM-ln. comer af Fan-♦lac and Opdyhe Rd. 4 Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE REAiDY TO WEAR SALESLADIES ------ .....J. Experienced preferred. Salary plus ammlsskm. Blue Cross and other employs benefits. Apply In person. Ask for ALBERT'S 'e surgical experience. 447-14 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN 1 sit Sat. eves, during Green Lb. area, 343-7411. PART TIME 12.50 per hr., car necessary. Mu: be over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan k Interview. OR 3-8545. PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN INTERESTED? In working for an astabllshad bi-depandent loan and finana company which offers exallent working conditions, good wages and benefits, and opportunity for PART-TIME SALES Ambitious man desiring to Improve Income and willing to laarti sales. We will train a man to sell and servla our full Una « dpportunlty for additional Income. ^Singer Co., 102 N. Saginaw. 333-7727.____________________ .. I WANT wants" the finer things in life, is not content with $100 per week, wants his own business, an be his own boss. Phone FE 5-4115. BABY SITTER, DIVORCED WOMAN with 3 children, stay or days, call 5:30 FE 4------------ Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor BAKESHOP HELPER, SALAD DE-partment, vegetable preparation, and dishroom. No experiena necessary. Paid while you train. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid hospitalization and vaatlon. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 724 Huntar " Birmingham. BAR WAITRESS Experlancad or will trabi. EM 3-2247 0-------- ----- r EM 341411 after li i tor auto wrecking yard In Utica, only. 73M414.^ ^ Kce'iAu **rant. 4780 'n. Rochester Road, BEAUTICIANS Exallent opgrtunity, Mlary plus ammiulg, benefits. Barnard Hair Stylists. Mlu Pat, Ml 48383 or mIu Grace, Ml 7-3033. try Cluba 27700 HwpQQrty Rd. Sales Ladies Experienced In ailing man's furnishings for glng out of busineu Mie. Agly In arson at Barnett's Clotha Shw, 150 N. Saginaw. PORTER .Wa have an opening for a go^ reliable man that has a valid drivers llcenu. Very good gy. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED Dottle's Beauty Salon, Auburn nur John R. UL 44240. BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OR toll time. Rochester. 451-132 SALESLADY, 21 OR OVER, EXPB-RIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, HfHlsS*'£rrn ESJh’S^'s: BEAUTY OPERATOR, MUST KNOW bouffant hair styling - 474-1400. FULL OR PART TIMEp ARDEN SHOPr PONTIAC AAALL. BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED IM-1 mediately — girl leaving. 473-0712. 473-3408. Coiffure Par Anne. SALESLADY For aunter work In dry cleaning 1 plant, 4 hours Mr dav. Janet Outstanding opportunity for i perlenced. capable dining room supervisor, Day shift, Call Ml 4-7744 ' TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS RETIRED GENTLEIMAN WANT^ housakeeper and businan partnar to run small farm. Refs, exchanged. Van B. King, 5201 Hllls- 0p«n For Man or Woman in the Troy Royal Oak Area LEARN REFRIGERATION we will train man with experlanca In PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL ) familiar with Mill _____________ In genaral quality control systems. Top wages, over- RAILROAD WORKERS Immediate openinos available It 5'4". Various shifts ai vancemant. Apply In person at 4475 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. N USED CAR EXPERIENCE OR repair vacuum olean-be mechanlally In- AAAN FOR HEATING, PIPE fitting, air conditioning and duct work. Otto A. Trzos Co. 482-3100. manager, part time, night MEAT CUTTER FOR FREEZER Co. Exallant hours and wages. FE 24)110. 484 Auburn.____________ (MANY FRINGE BENEFITS UNION WAGES TRAINING ON THE JOB (MANY FRINGE BEEFITS ligh School Education or Equivalent Security Commission 242 Oakland, Pontiac We are an equal opportunity empleyar MECHANICS, Experienced with all makes. Benefits. Contact Jl~ Tayktr, Taylor Chevrolet Sales MEN FOR LAND^PING, 25 AND ww^^^^Muel have transportation. MEN, EXPERIENCED IN MECHAN-la and driveway ; “ ---■— -tatlon. I — Prefer selves. Salary open. Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shan atatlen, woodward and Long Lake Rd. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer Seal esYate inftd tn« Mail, inquire •mui ir ganarous commitslon program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr. —MLS M2-5802__________Eves. OR 3-4033 "rFAL estate SALESMAN WANTED: Hava pMitlons tor 2 axperlanc^ real estate salesmen. Plenty of floor time. Top commissions — FE 5-57444 - Evenings, FE RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk route. Salary or laase FE 4-2547. SALEMEN Experienced In selling men's fi — ------'-1 out of b"*'~ sa*e!"S?pp1ly^ lIT’person'at Ba'riiett's Clotties Shop, 150 N. Saginaw. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, $120 per wk., experienced. Shell station at Telegraph and Long SERVICE station AtttNbAt^ Experlancad. Full t'n™*- S}**'' **•' Hon. Hunter and Oak Birmingham. STEADY WORKER Mer* trainee. MSanlcally"lnc'il'iwd young man with plaasing personality and some sales exp. Exc. guaranteed alary pla llb^al com- SUMMER JOBS h ... AVAILABLE ....... ...... Mile Drlve-ln theatre for ushers, and consesslon attandants. Apply after 1pm at -----Telegrao'- proceubig or administration procedures development, but not required. Willing to train If wiM qualified. Exallent salary TEACHERS and COLLEGE MEN TOOLMAKERS Growing Company, days, many frlfige benerftih steady employment and M.^C. MFG„ CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Uka Orion. Screw Machine GRINDERS Surtaca-I ntsrnal-External Mr. J. H. Sampson Continontoi Con Company, Inc. 240 North Ashland Avanua Chicago, Illinois 60607 CAFETERIA CHECKER Davis Dry Claners. Lahar al Ted's t Pontiac Mall have an opening for a cafeteria checker. Excellent hours. Insurana benefits, paid vacations, food alktw-ana, no Sunday work. Apply In TED'S PONTIAC I CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS — restaurant experiena helpful, must have own transp., mature I p.m., Mr. GrlHIn It. Top pay, benefits, free u ms and transportation. Call ir Treacher Sarvla System. I CLERK-TYPIST I Age 25 or ever. Imim Ing. 2 VMrs working preferred. Must ba al COCKTAIL WAITRESS /VND BAR Waldron Hotel. FE 5^147. COOK ExperleiKed or will train. EM 3-2247 er EM 341411 attar II a.m. COOKS. SUMMER JOB FOR GIRL Scout. Established Cemp Narrln, 547-0414, Royal 0 DAY WORKERS, PART AND FULL ^ and benefits. Fra .... ms and transportation. Call Ar-ir Tracher Servla System. 444- DENTAL ASSISTANT Suez's, * a^'least 2 yars "'vrasfisd field wn and bridga 1344)711 for In- DEPENOABLE HOUSEKEEPER DEPENDABLE, EXPERI-anced, tor general housework 5 . afternoons. FE 8-3338. DOCTOR' OFFICE-EXPERIENCED Experienced Waitress Milford, MIchlwn. Start $70 per week. Write Standard Foods. 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, EX-cellent opportunity. Leon ft Marlin. Birmingham, Ml 44)700. Experienced waitress, de- LIm's Restaurant. 4780 N. Rochas- FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL-tera^^^^^.^^ly^RB Shop, 1“ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, REFER-enas, own transportation. Sit 2 days, 447-5754. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY a week. Green Lk. area. raf.. 3437411, aft. GRILL AND ER WAITRESS- ______________nacesary. Good pay. Apply 332 S-. Talegraph. HELP WANTED: WOIMAN FOR light offla work 4 nMts a weak, must ba able to type, would consider high sclxtol senior or IMMS BROS. 78 1 Phone FE 47844.____________ HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, 2 school age children, live In. OR yatts.’"_________ LADY TO WORK I ____ ......... GROCERY store, 7405 Dixie Htw-, Clarkston. LADY WANTED TO LIVE IN. CARE tar 3 children, aga 3-SO. New . Call 8 338-7144.__________________ LRN MIDNIGHT SHIFT IN LOCAL Goe^ *""*WdOM ^ ^ ***"*' lpi^ouseiceeper' 2s:* ParsenoRty, ■ppeerance, alorT-bnportanl. Full time. Wr|4a " EvwidBdalei, BloemM Ueh. Includa piciwe Jf t ' .x/.' SEAMSTRESS Mature. For dry claning plant. Janet Davis Dry Claners. Lahar at W. Maple. 447-3007._______ enings for exarlenced xxl shorthand and typ------d. Apply Uf nir. i,~ Rd^.BIrmlrnihahl!*^ tor enginaring ule department. Must be exarlenca. Typing and sfiorthand. New offica and equipment. Clyde Corporation, 1800 W. SILK FINISHER Exarlenced, lull time, good w< Ing randltlon. Jaat Davis I Cleaners, LI 34)340. STEADY JOB Retail store naas assistant m: ager tralna. Neat young worn with pleasirig arsonallty and soi Mies exp. Exc. guaranteed all plus liberal commiulon and gc r--------Lebo. 3387204. STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING skills tor rul estate office, apply 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, be- SUMMER JOB g lady tor advertising d , guaranteed salary, nc Thomas Labe, 33S7203. ------ .„..sentliw Avo Ics. Call FE 4^ or _____________ Box 71, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, evening shift, 5-12, ever 18. Good .... —. 1225 HIg Driva-ln, 4225 Highland. (M57). WAITRESS WITH SOME G R I I WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN aran, 1778 Caa Lake Rd. Cbar- WAITRESS TO WORK , feyfetUMCi, hr leuna. Oood waged pfos bene*^ fits. For further Information call WAITRESS FOR DAYS 11 TO 5 .m. aim kitchen " ‘ 'Ilia Inn, MY 2-4173. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or art-tirm. Paid vacations Hospitlllution. Lunch hour and food allowana. Apply In arson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT WAITRESSES, MATURE EXPERI-enced, tor dining ram, aalv Fox ft Hounds Inn after 3 p.m. dally. WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHYS. Apply In person after 4 Dell's |nn. 3481 Ellubeth Lake Rd. WAITRESSES ...________ APPLY BIFF'S Grill, 575 5S. Hunter Blvd.____ WANTED DENTAL HYOIENTIST, salary. In Pontiac. FE 2-3115. WOMAN WANTED FOR BABY sitting and housakeaping, 4 and a half days, after 5:30. OR 4-1788. WOMAN FOR PART TIMfe YrIAS-urer and gearal offla work. Mbst a good typist and must a 5Xet:ka"&tsf.r4&’Gr: gry Rd., Walled Lake.____ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drhre In, 2470 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m.____ WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE- RBA&.IT. 91.1 YORK REALTY. NL «rJF._ • BAKER, EXPERIENCED, GOOD gy. 3327500,______________ BANK Tellers ply at Bln ,____________________ Bank. 1040 E. ftCipla Rd., Bk^ mbioiiam. ' COLLECTION CLERK 0VER"»^ nmt apparanoa. Experlancad preferred. Trfim rKuirad. Salary opa^^antiac Ostospathic Hoapital MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. EXPERIENCED COOKS. TOP WAG es. Apply Harvey's Colonial Houu. OR 3-0740. EXPERIENCED LICENSED BEAU-tlclan. Exallent opartunity in established shop, $75 wakhr guaran-ta plus 40 ar cent commiulon. Call FE 2-4273. After 4 p.|- FAMILIES NEED DEPENDABLE Rawlaigh servla In DIst. In Pontiac. No experiena needa. Sales easy and profits high. Start Immediately, Sa or write; Gerald Rom, 444 Fourth Street Pontiac, 48053 or write; Rawleigh, Dept., MC F 470 177, Fraeport, llllwls. GROOM WITH HORSES, IN PUBlI<: stable. EM 37171._______^ HAIR STYLIST, EXPERIENCED KITCHEN 'hELK 66LIM'S“RES- MACHINE OPERATORS ENCE PREFERRED. .. . _ _ TRAIN FURTHER. AAALE OR FEMALE POSITIONS. APPLY NEW FACTORY AT 2721 INDUSTRIAL ROW, BETWEEN 14-15 MILE RD OFF COOLIDGE HWY. CALL 547 MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE Housekagrs, and let tack of a: — tlon hold you and Interf-*— Inge plus paepia. Large grn- (CgBno barrier by ruldant training In UNIVERSAL MOTEL KHOOLS DEPT. 1145 - I BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 44111 Name -----------------;-------- SPECIALTY SALES PEOPLE ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT llswSutorship draullc t the lat hydrom How's t Information. Include mme, aOMress and phone number m ordinal contact will be by phoa. Write Pontiac Prau Box 5. WANTED, ORIViR F()R RUST- WATKINS PRODUCTS NEEDS Mies grsonal. 332-3053 8 to 10 a.m. 4 to 5 p.m.____________ saiBt REAL ESTATE, EXPANDING OF-fla and bulldino progrw. Bi^nTM Is great and we need help, to take gar Airport). 474287.._______ SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED I Immediate plaaiiwnt dw to our ;srg*r« HS44. DwtwiiMl 4 Trfterfaii 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILOR i _____ IS A Wanted HmimM W I MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV- ) PIECE OR HOUSEHOlb. PU wry, 33M4«i. MA »«7I._______jASH FOR FURNHURE AND AP- Tawn cutting and MAINTE-, pIlAncn. 1 plK* or houspful. Pppr-nance. Free estimatts. Tall ‘Tim- »>nH. FE 4-7M1. bera NurMTV. UJ444I. MA *- CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED himifurt. Call CenvnlescBnt-Nnning 21 HAVE ROOM FOR J ELDERLY Y S lPl

4141. HEAR O'JR PRICE BEFORE YOU >r ipplincai and wlwl bawa wa'II agetton It or buy tt. B & B Auction n DIxIa_______________OR S-P17 COPPER, 40c AND UFl BRAU aralert. C. DIxaon, OR >mm. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, I chIftMa drafting aqulpmtnta {WANTED: ANTIQUES AND OUAL- BOB'S VAN SERVICE I Holly, ME T-51W.____________ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-71M VTANTED: ^GUNS pF__/L^L j;YPES^ MAN WITH S1VN0 IS LOOK-INO fOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 1 TO 50 , acreage i, BUSINESS F LAND CONTRi IRTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naod lor immadiaia Salal ACRES ALONG RIVER, REASON- ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE ^34M________ ALL CASH 10 CASH HAULING OF ANY KIND. LIGHT j Sl'iyi qTmY M14I 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 1 Oakland Ava. ___FE MI4I GOTTA FIND A HOME IN THE CLABKSTON AREA, 'YORK JUST SOLD MINE. NBEO 3 BEDROOM, CAN PAY UP TO SI7B00. CALL MY AGENT, YORK AT OR 1.IM SQUARE .PEETt aTrilM 3-31M attar 7 p.m. IlMrt OfficQ SfocB REALTY, aj-nn. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-3332 or OR 3-303I. BEDROOM HdMES. Air-conditioned OFFICE avail- asjrc.»",iis jSin. 7S W. Huron St. FE FFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE Fw»aa.OR ______________ iFFliE SPACE TO RENT OR laaaa. Now bulMIng, Vh ml. aait alJPonItac Airport on tMt. Fraa cSandler heating CO. TED 3 rraiar Wait suou OOIFS3t,aOO prica ri n araa. au,- ^ ^ . 1. Our ciiants|Reiit Bucliieu Property 47-A . RFNT WITH OPTION TO raaaonabla f a r m i. 3S*M _ _ bulldloB. 134 E. WatbInRton, Mll- S acrai naar Pa- ;; Wanted te Rent YORK TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY IS, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO 114,000, CALL THEIR aGENT, YORK, OR EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 ) BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE, 1'/> baths, 3 firaplacat, targa lot Lake privllagas, near school. Wat of Ponflae Mall. Phona ownan M3-sasa.____________________________ I BEDROOM HOUSE IN LAKI Orion, full basement, carpeted llv CRESCENT HIUS Erkk randwi, I. badreomt. ‘-mfariLTr’TiLL. Drive W an M« than Norn SI UKE DAKLAND HEIGHTS. I BED- LAKE PRIVILEGES Tsw. Stream bungaiewa ma-u1har *~””FIRrMI4VALUE Model 3 badreomt, m b mant, ■'—'--------' Ing ar TWs k • built on your JS SU»J8. Opin Saturday and Sunday fr^ * *- Sole Nqmw FIVE BEDROOMS Clarkatort, aast of Dixie west, at church, law 3 rrca-rpoTiv;;? YORK PARTRIDCE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A DREAM HOME Fumithad 3-badroom laka-lwt with carpatad living room, ———, family .room, 3 L ^ V tSTcarS: ROLUN_G WOODED^^Lk^. for only $13,S00 cash :Jar.'tT.?.« WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Includaa eamplata l^law aot guHt-lns. family room, bast- YOUNG-BILT "HOMlS"" EL^\ouiw? nvrw.*t?URW Brown Realtors I. Bulldart tinea SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL. Thia roomy APPLE OF YOUR EYE Just off I-7S, fhls lovaly home bea^l^l »ubdlvlslo^ _glves^W 1 and ei3 of Clarksfw, off waidon Rd. Prlcad to sail f"‘ at t30,?00. ^PARTIHDOE REAL RSTATE^ Icrts prlcad at lust t406 an acre. Located outside of Clarkt-ton. Will not lost long at this price 11 Les Brown, Realtor SM Elliabath Uke Read • (Across from ths Mall) FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3S44 SH HOUSE 4? GLENN M. WARD NEW h6m6s FULL BASEMENT RANCH S{,J ei-LEVEL sir.s LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY MOO DOWN LOW AS 1135 A MONTH Includes taxes and insurmes Tsks Commarca Rd. to S. Cor imu »n r^iengaiY, (3 mllat) LOREO HOMES OPEN NEW MODEL DAVISBUR6 SprlngfltM Township, put your n ty to work whllg you rahix collsct the rsnt In this t | walk to ths vlllags. only S13,-000, land contra^ or bank terms and you may hi possession. Call: YORK FAMILY T S. WILLIAM&LK. RD. OFF WALTON BLVD... . I .pl-c'K^^w.rH'M."^....... WEST WIND MANOR S. WILLIAMiLK. RD. UNION LAKE VILLAGE TIMES 7 rooms, 1-story. Csrpetsd living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, brtskfast room, ftmlly room with stons firtpitce, fuH basement with 30‘xK' recreatipn ia”s:'co=s^:? 3 BEDROOMS - '■*“ *T1 $17,400 iVk-acre lot, tali' wi... - Waterford area. S23AM. Awralsad value, tS.OM down, no closing cost. CURENCE C. RiDGEWAY REALTOR garage, garage. C hOCHESTER AREA - COZY 3- bedroom ranch, 1',7-car gai-------- screened patio, plenty ot i trees. NIX REALTY. 451-0331, 5375 or 853-4174. FAMILY ROOM IW BATHS CAR ATTACHED GARAGE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor a Highland Rd. M-5? WaterfoM SPACIOUS One-aert lot tnhtncai this eoiy duplex featuring 4 rooms, four rooms for owner, two rooms rental. Could be larger. In A-1 condition, about 10 years old. Lots of flowers and ahrube, and lust a honey of a layout. You GIs, lust starting out bi Ufa can purchase this h I within 30 -fi:?; BRAND NEW In village of Clarkston, offering 3 T-........ lating ai riced at S' . Only I bkKk to bullt-lns. 2-car attached garage. This home Is nearing cr~-'-““' you can pick your o LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVIC k 3-CAR GARAGES. 20'X33'J > »»,4r Free astlmatei ling Co. MA S-: ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Immadlatt servka. Free est. ■ Price, 403 N. Perry. FE 3-1034. I CAR GARAGES, lO-XS^, M75. —• locel builders and build e. Cement work. __________ Co. OR 3-3417. 3-CAR GARAGE, SOW Fleer TIHiij _______ j HAD FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic for baths. Fraa tsti-mates. FE 3-335$ or FE 44043. , Truckinig Top Soil — Black Dirt Sand and Grave! Monroe Hauling 8524096 y carpatad, stove, refrigerator ............ $135-3140 FE 5-4515 or 403-3410, BEDROOM APARTMENT |N NEW garden type awrti^t bullC Central air conditioning, sound ________ ______.■oad, $15.-1" 500. For information call 473-4001 attar 4 p m. weekdays.________( ^BlbROOM BRICK RANCH, CAR-................. .............. $14,900. Taka cent Gl mortgage, cupancy. 404-0741. Gl - 0 DOWN ANADA IN CITY. Lovely om brick, carpeted llvir step-saver kitchen, f u I lani with gas heat. Betti I. $14,700, no dow payment te GIs. basement. $“3,m*S3,000 d contract or TRADE. 4 Dixie Highway HIITER — - «*oraga, carport: available. No children, no pets. I S135 month. “ROOMS AHD bath. 170 WHT- « security deposit. Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH 1 bedropm. 1 bath Complete vilth privart I. Ph(ine^33?-'5'555. L'tRuTs" 5-BEDROCM BRICK • rooms, IW >107,^ utmw, heat 515,500 on land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY to COMMERCE____________ E. SHEFFIELD Gl's 450 TOTAL (TOWN payments $40 A MONJ” Cute. 3 bedrooms, gas heel, alum- Rent Houses, furniihed 39 JASTER 31250 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA GA 2-7010______KE 1-3300 OlAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, att rooms, racraotlon rooms, Bwa^ aluminum aiding, rooftne. Fraa eat G* 4 M construction Co. CARFENTRY AND REMODELING ,-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. soddlngF^saWIIng, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE $-0314, ................ $eptic Tonk SEPTIC 'TANKS. DRAIN vork 43t-1S50.____________ Stump Removul EXCAVATING, ing, grading, sodding. A-l dirt. Free as DREDGING, DOZ- MASON HAULING 1 LAflDSCAPING Deliver and lay sod; top soil black din up to 20M yards time. Also sand and gravel. exterior ..ittlciMERION BLUE jpD. f CKUJ»„OR end bathrooms my spKialfy. State jqutheasT MICHIGAN, FINEST BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME located in Sylvan Lake City. Th s (pvaly home w II Iw •’'•>'•5^ tor 1 year starting July 1, 1944. Soma features Include full basement, breezewey, 2-cer etteched My........ E D R OOi __405 Bey----------------- YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN AND Tree Trimming Service loba. Ftpe Eitimates. 333^130-i;rr LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND BtL CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, trim lawns. New lawns, patios, *' Fraa aitimates. 135,9901. ___ I end wall ttone, 343-7270._________ rNTERIOR' FINISH, KITCTTENS.! Y A R D AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-penalli^ 40 ytars txperlanca -i Ing. FE 5-3553.____________________ Cement Werk i TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or elUm Building i BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK ------------------------- wanted. Licensed confrector. FE 1035 Oakland 3-1507_____________ _ BRICK, BLOCK, 6EMENT WORK-i Fireplaces. Call anytime. FE B0949 BLOCK PWTIWt AND CEMENT MOVING Truckji^ HAULING OF ANY KIND. HAVE Meving and Storug^^ BRICK, BLOCK, AND ALL TYPES of cement werk. 333-0740. CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY CIC-ense, FE 5-3349. FE 4-4044 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF Painting and DMor^g Vnh AAA painting AND DECORATING .19? 35 vrs. exo.. tree eti. UL H390 UL M390 . . PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Cement and Block Work j Guinn't Conttrueflon Co. i FE 4-7477__________Eves. FE 5-9133 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-3350, caH enytlme INGS AND CEMENT WORK. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ft, FE 4-3174, Days. Ceramic Tffiiig^ HOUSE PAINTING INSIDE AND out. FE H03 or 33M009.______ PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING reas. rates. Tom 343-4440 or Ray, Novi. 349-1033. QUALITY PAINTING . I Reasonabla 420-1470 CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE, Elt, ABH Sales MA 5-1111. 5-t51L| ^,^^0 tuning aNO REPAIRING I Oscar Schmidt__________________________________FE 3-S317 Ceocrete Steps Drmmki^ ALTEeATIOia ALL Plusteriiig Servira PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA- >. Mayers, 34S9M5, 474-244 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals - tiraoisc wood. 425-1414. 473-2130. Tnwk^Beiifal Trucks to R^nt i-Ton Pickups --ICKS months old. 330-3094.________ beautiful 4 BEDROOM ranch, laka............ int, S275.00. e rtftrancts — John K. Irwin & Sons DAYS - FE 5-9444 EVENINGS - FE 5-4S44 UNFURNISHED Rant Luke Cettages 41 COTTAGE FOR RENT ' Lewiston, Michigan Modern 3 bedroom cottage In a vacationers piridlse. S55.00 per week. Phone 4744054 week days after 7 p.m. or enytlme weekends. sk:- 474 2912.___________________ BRICK RANCHER a Waterford Township. A,baau|V " 'LV-JILOJ. ,li1nJ*I~r len and dlntna an , to patio, full bas attractive tachad garaoa, fenced ’S*$?I,Vm * Ith lermV'’*^ ' 4 ACRES tTb. ;;s?ox.2> HOUGHTON LAKE - 2-BEDROOM lem, I'/k biks from sandy bdach /enable after July 4th. 473-tl51. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LiW- AAornlngs ivenlngs or eHernoon 330- _________tor Sam._________________ BY OWNERS bedroom HOME, recreation room, 3 car oaraga. 5 acres ot land, Laka Orion vlclnl- s. FE 5-1325 attar 5 p. SUGDEN LAKE FRONT COTTAGES -Good swimming and tl" Sleeps 7 or S. 343-2543 dren, slides, boat, s weekly. 413-3744 __________________ VACATION ON TOMMY'S LAKE. Ncaw Lake Orion. Available for all ot iWgui' ' attached ga-acreage wlf IX. i aern u, beautiful oa-s overlooking Paint Creek. Can't be beat for elbow —™ S,ly’^Ji^°':}'’?25!ooS‘!:ith'' WARDEN luron, Ponttke ‘333-7157 ----------- OUSE^ r OWNER, 2TMALL HOUSED I bedroom ar' * ---------- jr lot. To see the mode HIITER, REALTOR, Lake Rd. FE 20179, _.... I. 403-4453. OPEN SUNDAY BARGAINS HOUSES-HOU«S-HOU$« Reward yourself end family by| wthl^J dw HOME LOVIN' FAMILY? THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT Jack BUILT. Tht one you've welted tor. Brick, English architecture, tour bedrooms. levlira. S3( r FE 2-051 TUCKER REALTY CO. 13 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-1545 Very soundly constructed frame home. 1 bedroom ■- ’ - ,»J»E WATKINS LAKE - I BEDROOM VEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHI^ 3 bedroom brick ranch. IM square teat. Spacious carried llv Ing room, paneled femlly rootr m baths, 3 car iarage, lane scaped lot 7rxlW. Gas _ljtaf. deck, 753-3771. 1-10 P- __________________________ reatlon araa. 3 bedroom ranch has 100x150' site, electric --------- ' —" living ----------- - „jt S2500 tikes -I with too mo. payment . Better be first ade your equity. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE N» W. HURON OR 4-03SI Eves. 4S3-0435 HOUbESI HOUSESI ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West Ot M-34 between L Id Oxford tx IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AAddel In Rochester Shellw area. 4 hadrnMnx baths, (.olonlal. arpating, draparles, I tprinkli---'— S BEDROOMS Naar Pontiac General Has land contrict. WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT Meat 2 bedroom bungalow - partly, lurnished. A beautiful view oti Williams Lk. $2,000 down on land CAPE COD Brick with full basement, • rge beeutllul well I---— - -------way etfec— — paved drive, close Bryson R 3 Dixie H IRWIN WILLIAMS LAKE AREA tly refln-n Inside, (i siding, to Gl. Breezewey etteched 3-c»r garage with pr— '-■* to shopping, 5 Pontiac, don't | land contract. WHEN YOU SE^^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR^PPRAISOR DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ot OR 4-0394 Opan 9-9 1 NICHOLIE NORTH END Lovaly 3 bedroom ranch home 94 aert. Has full basement. Ex large kitchen with dining spa Newly seeded lawn. Larga pane living room. A real buy at o 114,500. Ttrmi. WHITE LAKE AREA Lake frontage on Grass Lake w lots ot trees. And lovely 3 b-_ , room heme. Oak floors. Plastered j walls. Pull basemen......... large recreation roor storms and scrcaps. axterlor. Better hurry r,; bedroom bungalow. Living i dining araa. KItehan and utlL Gat HA heal. Vacant. FHA 'HARRINGTON HILLS I Three bedroom bunga and dining area. Kite room. Carport. Gaa H; I cant. FHA terms. i-1 SOUTHEAST SIDE . Gat t GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE II W. Walton " ’ FE 3-7883 5: WRIGHT REALTY CO. 1 Oakland Ava. Attar 4 p.m. call FE 4-7742 DORRIS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick rench home. Family, -,..1- living room, le ftneed tot. Laka: rad atraets. $1,450^ prIvltogjK, EAST SIDJ , utility room laca, Wi car garage. FHA terms. SsK'do DORRIS A SON, REALT()RS 4743 Of 434-3304. ^BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, EAST I'/i-Ton Sti ----- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Sfml-Traltors Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor/Co. I3S S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Won DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, week. Maid service, telepi peted, TV. Sagamore Mot GENTLEMAN. BACHELOR APA_^ FE 1-1577. BLOOMFIELD CLEANERS ____ ________ ______ SatlsfiCtlon guaranteed. Injured. FE M431. Wei woodward.____________ lENTLEMAN, LARGE __________ private entrance, cooking privltoge, FE 0-0145. MODERN ROOM FOR working lady. FE 3-7434: SERVICE, LOFnEE, ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-14S4 kBETH LAKE YOUNG MAN HAS ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT F006 HoteMRofcl Reomi SUMMER WEEKLY RATES -Phona and TV. Shtrwtcd Motal, 1440 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. tSSd4l7. ’ OWNER, 4 BEDROOM BRI« CLARKSTON By ownar-briek ranch 3 badroomt dan, 2 bdthi, Ih^ room ^IJi dlnlnt "L", cdrpdMng, gas heat Vi acre tot with patto, ctoad to schools and t-7S. Und c^rad or torma. 017,900. By apgoln'-* call MY 3-3775 attar S p.m. CLAI^KSTON ARE/T Cantury-old colonial < lat 4 larga t II baths, iasai ROLFE k SMITH, Realtor ■ 3-704e' ~ ^*E7es!*PE 3-73B3I 'BUZZ' BATEMAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $400 on F.H.A. It yai full basement and only 13 v close to Beys' Club. A new< 3 BEDROOM BRICK and In the e dition. lull b priced at $13,950 v ', cloat to ichools. Rtal nice eon-i terttnt. Reasonably I plus costs. PIONEER HIGHLANDS A RARITY INDEED; 3 bt BRICK LAKEFRONT TRI-LEVEL; lake view tram every room li 3tVcar garage and a a delightful place to l priced at $39,950. BETTER LOOK TODAY. MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS 111.950 an your tot. A ty Beeullfully built of brick and aluminum, many bullt-lns. NEW MODELS SOON. s of extra features t ULTRA HOMES SUB-Optn SAT. and SUN. 3-4 p.m. and (-59 to Whittier Street, .^oppaslto A PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor 0L't14518 377 S. Telegraph Rd< 730 S. Rochester Rood O'NEIL COUNTRY ESTATE ly frees and orchard. The newly carpeted and s spacious living room with flreplaci, ttparato family j-oom,. modern, kitchen, laundry room, ng size bedrooms. 2 bedroom caretaker's home. :k room, gerage, 2, 30x30 outbuildings freshly es of rolling terrain with scSnIc pond. 11 miles ilnutes from 1-75 end U.S. 10. 142,500. Trade or #5-15 and precious antiques will highlight early American reclaimed brick beat antique dealer, had this h Your hairtooms na designed especially to thair beautltul home, tor ell your treasures. 134.900. «SM 11 100 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE heel. Bitter < Tis, 1 baths, walkout and Rec Room. Hot __________ „________ t today at $23,900. Tradt-ln acctpMd. #♦•21 PERHAPS YOU'VE CONSIDERED tor your ratiremant dayi but relacfad this bacauia of d and prIvKy. It so, perhaps you folks art th# couple tor. This gorgeous Bedford Limestone rancher needs outside maintenance ever. Inside Is e ipactoua living room ano a gorgeoui adlolning bedroom, lavishly carpotod, the windows all draped to match. Tlla bath. Hot water bate ray heat. Two-car attached, heated garage, each with Its own electric door opener. Full price $19,900 end we'll trade, up or down. #1-22 QUIET STREET You won't hove to t the safety of your children when tpirweyi ot Illver Lake Gelt Club. It's ai w.„. * ~ja anp plenty of play area tor the children at only 011,500. Wa can easily arrangt ftnanclng. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES OPEN DAILY 2 to 6, SUNDAY 2 to 8 Airport Road botween M59 and Williams Laka Rd. $16,150 (plus lot) RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9 eVBNINOS AFTIK 4 ^LL OR 4-2222 MLS EM 34531 T“ Ac THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, JUXE 20, 1066 D-7 EXECUTIVE'S HOME Nwwilwwk 3 iPMUl ktf •nt pInitrM wM______ "hilty landtcM iir M. ItaMt lecitlon m W(«tr«erd QmIMv ant YORK HAYDEN I raom md 1W-car garilSt' •n’oi! LAND CONTRACTt Ntar Oakland J.X. HAYOEN, Raaltor yOddOd IdW HIgMawd Rd. (AW) LAKE FRONT Naw 4-badreom colonial on ttia walar. IVk battia. panalad family room wHh fIraalaea. tVi car garage, full batamanf. W.tSO. RIctura Sunday feraakfatf from lha alavafad dining room porch with a mlla long vlow of woodad Bagla Laka. Yaur own naw Sdwdroom W- TAYLOR "WE TRADE" NORTH CITY Ldcptdd In am it mi battar naigh harfNodi In >on^ Inciwdai I s'f.!Sk'*®Wb2f"dSSS casfa. Call OR nm. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION KAMPSEN r Traded You? WHETHER YOU'RE OLD OR NEWLY WED - {?m£ full >aamanf, wa haat, I cat attocfiad garagaT»rlca only $17, f SO and tarma to auN. YORK WR BUY WB TRAOR 1 4-OU3 OR ddIMS 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plakia STOUTS Best Buys Today PONTIAC Kith of Kannalt and Baal of Sf« lay. Kick lha rant habtf and to this 3 bedroom ranch, cleaa schoolt and churchat. Aaagma tt mortgage tor USSR no guallf htg, low, low monthly payment Call: YORK bladitop drive an i|troati. 14*7 lal, cammanHy aawlKi. Pricad at mm \ WARDS ORCHARDS- Ji't’R!?; 2 Family Inconw Within waftina Mm hmti fNt (5) non FOUR BEDROOM tOLONIAL Let ua pick yau yp .fram to “‘‘‘’ir.ssuLiivii.i atraaf Mead at tll,- TO Hi-Hill Village Sub ■ t — tip-top suburban located between Pontiac "«• •*‘-s El «2i KENT FAMILY BRICK - CARNIVAL 'BUD" aatonding back 140 toot, _ top atraata. Caah pricad at S3,3SR call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4f Mt. Clamana St. FE‘5-2101 AFTER 6 P,M. FE 2-3370 EQUITY TRADE By Dick Turner BmImss OppcrtvfllHM 'You said not to come in there and bother your friends, Mom, so would you ssk them to keep a lockout for my pet mouse?’’ Sola HaMibaM Oaads 6S PARTRIDGE "IS THF BIRD TO SEE" W^m SSn^Saito w only Ism parcel njinto^Stpjre? SPARE tiME FRANCHISE Jsrylclng doctori and dantlala a.. Up product. Cm APARTMENT SIZE RtFRIOeRA-*“ —iltont worfcliw cor-“— larriaj FB VP44. Sole Land Centmets A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Saa ui batort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor AaiON On your land contract, Isroa •mall, call Mr. Hlltar, FE Sdl... arokar, 37W Emabath Uka Read. Waated Cawliwcts-Mtg. 6C^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nsedad. Sea ut batoi you dm WARREN STOUT, Reoltor N. Oodyko Rd. Ft M14S OPM Evoa. * — mn, TV AI ROOMS OF FURNITURE, MUST be wM in 3 wsakt. 371 W. Sraok- lyn, FE ^43t3.________ '' RANGE, S3f.fS; rVkRIOERA-tort, ns up. MIchtaM towHpoca Co. 33S2 DIxto Hwy. mNuT ---------rife------------ RCA IP" POaTAOLa TV AND •tond, Wlip tyv. wTmWA __ HA«»TO PII4Dt““‘ «hfc»A-LL^K.SgX* JOHNSON TV •. pa S4S4P 45 t. WALTON NtAt tALOWIN -------------------^ USED TV'S ‘wedt*0 Rool W. Huron Far Sola _ __________STROLLER, lumper, S5, high choir, 57, doi 115, birch dining aire, ttove, $100. T d goods, E S03t5, I 47 k OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT oH M My typo Of HBATINa lob. REASON, Am bconood, SS yodie ---------- ---------------- A.a.c. .^.tlc plpo, n,51 per 1 IV, Ptosflc pipe, tlO.34 per 1w. 1 hp lake pump with high pratauro, $P7. G. A. Thempwn, 7005 MSP W 1A ALUMINUM — VINYL SIDING. A U T I F U L WESTINGHOUSE nga, S35. Net chipped. FE 44133. iRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala. BRAND NEW. Large small site (round, drop-leol, tangular)^ tobim _ln 3, 5 and **^*FE 710 E. I BUNK BEDS, $45; 4 BEDROOM sets. $40 to OW) dosha, 015; " couch, S40; and taMat, $1., .. combination, 5)00; dlnotto. 125; opt. slov*, 530; refrigerator, **'■ cottogo Homs — couch, 530; ......... bods, $35; chest, S12; drtstar, 115; choir, 53; dlnotto, $13. M. C. Llp-pord. 550 N. Perry ot Glonweed. Storm windows, awnings, guitars quality guarMtoe |eb, call too Old Relloblo FE 5-0545 - Joe Volloly - COMMERCIAL BRUNNAR WATER softeners. 45A000 groin. Akonuol control. 3 hot water hooters. Rudd 75-300, Alt In oxc. condition. Vary rest. 33S-344S attar 3. WHEEL UTILITY TRAILdA, 4x4' d gba f .„ -. ........... install. ........ not bo undersold. Pentioe Hoitine, coll 474-3411 or 40^5574._______ BOY'S BIKES, IT', 1 girl's'2l" Hoevar vacuum cISMar, child's surrey. Ml 7-0910. 1057 Arlington, Birmingham. «■______________________ ing, ate. Must collect balanca of sn.52 cash or will occopf pay-mMto of S5.S3 irantoly. IB-yaor guarantao plus lataana Inclwtad. Call 335^. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER._________________ PINK BATHTUB, ONLY 1 cratch, $20.05. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-50 W THE PONTIAC PR&SS, MONDAY', JUNE 90, 1966 to kb I NEW AND USB) T55SR? usi*0 t-TON CHAIN HOISTS HOUSE VAN AND TRAILER CHM^R INDUSTRIAL ENGINE Verkins power plants Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. Woodward PE AMI rE A144S Opon OollY mcmdlwp Sunday I liOltGd WASHfeR. 4 VtARS OLD. '•gr— SHETLAND PONY. NEW SADOLi. _________r woclallv. Id and gravol. OR S-STIO. GRAbd. wtLSM PONY VERY GENTLE with cMUtmi, S14S. r— ------- t^;S0 p.m. WA S-MA . BOB MARTIN AND SON ^ llvar It suaraidtad to your faction. OR ADSM.____________ RUSHED STONE, ISA STyrjc. road gravel, maion sand, fill ^ 1 SW^iMAD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEU _______i Vrim a:M:!_j PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-luhi. no and up. Pipe cut and ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SreKled SAVE PLUMBING CO. _______________________ Ml B.ildwln. PE A15U.______ROCHESTER AREA - FOR A ■---POWER MOWER SERVICE place to HwnP clean fill dirl Herb's. FE H3H close-ln call iSHOIB. i^JiSSSoE SALE,_ 3054 BESSIE ninml TIrribn » ACRES Of alfalfa AND SdED OR EATINa POTATOES. CLEARANCE SALEI P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR . WHEELHORSE TRACTOR IHC CUB CADET tractor that you a Complete w ... ----- Mtt.ys. A few IMS n left at a big savings. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT iS07 Dlxle^Hw^,^CIartcttan I FOOT CAB OvdR CAMP- callOySMA to WOLVERINE HOWLAND ^ES AND RENTAL 33iS Dixie Hwy. Open » - OR S-t4S« PICKU^AMPER. Go6D CONDI- n. OL I- PICKUP CAMPERS,. NEW ANI used. Triple H Collision. UL M44( M34 Auburn Rd._____________________ PICKUP COVERS, 1345 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, I1,3»5 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. Rd- St., A 23-33. » Crushed TOP S Llmcilone SOIL nea cimosione . Timbers Nursery or MA 4-03711* *^^Ew^^tland,‘'*DoiSie'^cabinet Pets—DogS 79 yvii H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR 'r . A.mBA:aam« A CaK. . * MaBwe>%a aPhmtoMr Mthd* dbMsAr M« H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR with PIONEER CAMPER SALES mower and electric starter, S3yS.| PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Barth — Concord trailers. JBjr Kite Ottiu Vtartk On-Tnbb Iflllbw met basejLFEJM^^___________POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE {pREI^SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK FE 4-37»1._______________ Supply 3671 OPchaid Lake, m pooOLE TRIAAMING, SHAAB- TALBOTT LUMBER , BPS hoo» paint No. Jll, M.M gal.; BPS ranch house white No. 74S, CiSJjunn'elum. root paint, $5.50 gal. I Oil base Interior, S4.00 gal. Mlic. lalax paint, SO canti a rt. _ 1B25 Oahland__________ PE 4-45M tape RECORDER, LIKE }IEW, 140, pooing, reasonable- 635-3875. 3350543 after 4:30- THE SALVATION ARMY red shield store III W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mart your-- CWhlng, Furniture, Applli -A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. lAAATOODS, 335713». DOWN. „ . DACHSHUND PUPS,-------__ AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS. FE B-3S3B. AKC POODLE PUPS, S-AND-A-rtALF AKC POODLE PUPS, 7 WEEKS. brown or blech, OR 53S53. AKC 10-MONTH-OLD MALE BOX-er. Excellent with chlldran. il7- AAANY OTHERS KING BROS. MICHIGAN'S L FE 44734 at Opdyka Rdi. ill day sieturday RENTALS — 15 FT. AND M I Brand new nvtile, Ni II maket ear S3 years preeart lo-, 7-3103. Ro- ..................... ......J, 57.75x15; AKC BEAUTIFUL 3 ply fires, 57.10x15 4 ply 44' Poodle, male, won lengths, copper pipe, cement chute. —- ----------- FE 541316. Dit Hydraulic riding tractors In tocK. Depend on Daws Machinery. SAVE AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT SEE THE NEW CORWR ON TV ■ i bemg donated t- ““ Then come see USED 21" MUNTZ TV, S1». I plete I mm used camere « I1W. Exc. condition. 33B-465I. papers. 635-0441 enirtime. Used office desks, swivel l-iAKC APRICOT TOY POODLE I, stud. Trimming. Rees. 334-1413. -iAKC POOOLE PUPS - POODLE WANTED TO BUY ■ Washed wiping rags, lo cent AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES ffASHEfc. DRYER, COUCH. CH^. ALL PET SHOP, SS^WIJXI^ St. FE AMS. Mynah bM and BASSETT POPPiiS CHECKER GIANT RABBITS WITH Well kept carpets shovo rtsults of ramlar YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG-, ‘-•—ed. Champion sire. Exc. bu—f-OL 1-0B15_____________ DRAYTON PLYWOOD HD 5 BULLDOZER IN GOOD CON- IALDWJN SPIN^ OR^N, I**^EwTBCrTERL'TMU- JACK HAGAN MUSIC 46* Etiubelh Lk. Rd. 333^ 7TO Ceeley LK. Rd. 363-51M Beauty Salon, reas. 613-4401—363- «6LLlfeS, AKC,“ 6i^s^tn. COLLIES, AKC COLORS BLACK We have 3 brand new 1966 Bolens 10 horsepower tractors, 10 horsepower electric starter, 42" rotary mower with slightly damaged hoods. Regular price $1027. Ellsworth Troiler Soles i 6577 DIxia Hwy. S-1400 While they lost $925 COMPLETE TAKE YOUR ' you this sumriwi «• • — FROLIC-BEE LINE driftwood - SCAMPER or tha luxurious BOLES AERO EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIxIa Hwy„ ClaiKiMn S351711 Monday-Frtday, I a.fn. to I p.m Saturdays t ajn. lo S p.m. Sundays IS pjn. to S pjn. Travel TroBert 13', 1*45 WOLFE. LIKE NEW. I whs, housebrofca, FE A FRENCH POODLE, REGISTi D BU--- OR yono LABRADOR PUPPIES MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES, 7 wks. Reatonabla. UL M13*. POODLE GROOMING BY APPOINT- beautlfu black. REGISTERED OE^jJAN SHtP- EM 57SH REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER and Chlhuahoa puppiti, alar servlce lor lama. FE M4*7. Gallagher's BRAND NEW PIANOS FROM S39* Gallagher's Music 1710 S. TataBraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44SM - Optn Evaa. 'll! * p. Sat. 5:» pjn. GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tunad and dallverad. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talagraph Rd. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, ' nut, built In Laalla ipa lew betterly music. TOY TERRIER A4ALE PUPS, FOX terrier pupa, shots, rtducad prices during June, Hutchings, 1035 ' USED HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW ^URLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO. PIANO AND 0(tGAN INSTRUCTION SIAMESE KITTENS AND ADULT female, $10. up. 6053604. SONDA KENNELS APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 05 E. walfon, dally *4 FE S4403 airstream lightweight MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN Traval Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Rd., Holly, MB 04771. Open 7 EXTRA Dollars Poid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALES Pi Boew 11 obita pg » * ai«6i,xM,awTAiim*ti«i “Chuck says ‘phooey’ on the moon. He wants to be the first man on Mars!” Boats — Accesseriis ol 14' to 23', fully salf-contaln^ I You'll flFKl they are tvarything you want for a vacation on Special For the Next 7 Days FREE OIL CHANGE 105 10' DUOCRAFT, 60 H.P. JOHN-son, tilt-bad trallar and extras, SIOOO. 335-3003.____^______ 1*06 JOHNSON motors AND acation with "THE RED BARM" Jacobson Trailer Sales ■0 willlaini Lena Rd. OR 3-3*tl RENT, IS' TRAVEL TRAILER, telescoping, bumpers, . - - - - . racks. Lowry C»mp*r ^es, U S Hospital Road. Unkxi Lake. EM 536QI. Spare tire carriers. 1904 HONDA, TSOCC. 1375 OR BEST " FE 53141._______________ 1*04 HONDA, 305 SUPER HAW mion, scramble pipes. $575. 33^2733. I, EXCELLENT CONDIT ON, Can be seen *-3 at 051 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. kitchen. . - ......................... iV BY 50'. 2 BEDROOM GOOD condition. 0704073. 1*05 RICHARDSON -nated, call anarO, I5H430. _ it60 DETROITER, 12X54 1*OO^rXOO' PARKW^^ onToif rarprtad, furnished. $4,500. AT CDLONIAL Every Price Range J Winter Discounts TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed lor See them and bet a --------- tion at Warner Trailer ford. OR 55530. CAMPER BUS, SNUB NOSE, CHER ry interior, greyhound exterior. $4,. 500. OA 53776 after 3 p.m. i.,4»pups, 155 up. Ten d trl studs, MY 50040. CAMPING SITES s, private lake, safe- ■ -..-1, MeFeely Resort, AUCTION BY PONTJAC NORTH Kiwanis, June 25, 4-H Fair, grounds. Doors open for rummage them up. FE 34133. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.I 7:30 P.M. 2:00 R4A. Door------ I Buy-Sell-Tiwv, , Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION ---- ---- OR 53717 PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctioneers Swarti Creek 035*400 DDUBLE THE FUN AT '/3 THE CDST New 1966 Coachmen - Now on Disploy JOHNSON'S VACATIDN TRAVEL TRAILERS Any Make of Cor With Purchase of New Dil Filter I. 30 yrt. Repair Exptrlenca. TDNY'S MARINE 36*5 Orchard Lake Rd. LLOYD MOTORS BEAUTIFUL 30' PONTOON, 1*00 modal, many extras, 40 hp alact. Johnson with controli. 333-0505 aft* er 3 p.m. or VI 1-7064. BOCK IT* FIBBROLASS SAILBOAT. Chris-Craft BRIDGESTDNE MOTDRCYCLES From S33*.f5 up As low as S3S down PAUL YDUNG MARINA 30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal OR 04411 Open 7 days ---“• FREE-FREE 1 every Suzuki, 13 months DO mite warranty. Better tl thing you can wear. CUSTDM CDLDR 230 W. Montcalm (At W la Track) -----Soi.‘'FE 5^.____________ HONDA 160, PERFECT, 3100 MILES, HONDA!! World's biggest seller AT WATERFORD SALES Spring selloot. be sold to make ro^ shipment. N------------‘•- refused. 6333 reasonable of-^ ... Highland Rd. across Pontiac Airport attention BSA-TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GU2ZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATl ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1045 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7101 Close-Out Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CUSTOM COLOR 230 W. Montcalm and 77 W. ti (at West Wide Track) excillent "spley rt quaHty mobile homes, pr^ torti' quickly. ------- ------------- FREE on all purchases ran Dark voUr boat witb wa-Mr access to Beautiful Sylvan FOR RENT: 15' VACATION TRAIL- RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontioc. Michigan FrI.-Set.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. Open Mon.^Turt^Thuri. 134 ^ BEAUTTFuT 1*63 .«I...“OBILE IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER. Lett. Good condition. SI7S. FEi PETUNIAS 3-1101.______________________ enlums_5 foi Plants-Trees-Slirak .5* PER FLAT, GER- I 14' Tawas Brave ....... ..... I 14Vi' Cree ............ 111*5 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 0577 Dixie Hwy.__________MA 51400 ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER. GOOD |iM.aiwk B3 working condition. $125. Rote __________________ j 2 REGISTERED SHETLAND STAL- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0UT,^NC. 05 E. Wilton dally *4 FE 04403 74 Ions, also mart and colts. Call - I MY 3-1000 after 4, weekdayti *" 1 day Saturday and Sunday._____ TENNESSEE WALKING /WARES, ___________ — -------------- good blood line, can te seen at 6100 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston. 3-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSA STAt lion, reg. quarter horse mere, bre< 3 year-old ‘ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph GOLF CARTS, S4I0 VALUE, $1*5. .Ifg. clote-outt. y SOO S. Blvd. E. FE S-7001 4 WOODS, 10 IRONS, 4-YEAR-OLb BAY GELDING, PRO- tesslohally tralnad. OL 14700. 5YEAR-OLD GRAY V4 AROIAN mare, (ientte. OL 1-1010 after 0 wedkdeyt. All'dey Sit, end & HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Daily * to * Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES ■A ml. E. of Adams, rear o( I. S Plastic* at 3345 Auburn Rd. ......... ~ 051-3357 enyRme INSPECT SALE THIS WEEK ONLY DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowance o present mobile home. Yet, all Detroiter produ^ | of get > chooia tl CRISCRAFT INBOARD, TRAIL-ir, end cbnvM, STM. FE 53004. 0 IW CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, EXTRA cylinder, (tendai ' / ■ MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars wed hundred* *1 tharp cart to my lot# II • nill city i '"gTlE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales (M Baldwin FE S4S1S Acro** from Pentlic Sfte Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will edlurt your payment* to lew exptiMlve car. DON'S USED CARS 077 S. Lapaar Rd. STOP HERE LAST irs. Corvette* needed. M&M MOTOR SALES CRISSMAN OFFERS CHEVROLET W Ton pidiup $ «S Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of south HIM) fMNlar ___________Ol- Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 (paad, VO and VI, haavy du *prtng*, tire*, 1960-1964 GMC* and FORDS $695 up rt ORAAOALOl warranty Autobahn Moton, Inc. authorMd vw^usR V| mill of Mlrad^ mliyQl, tl.m on 9^5333. "GET THE BUG" FE 54101 • John McAuliffe Ford perfM:t 2nd car <«r you. Fiill Price tH7 Spartan Dodge It block E. of Oakland A' INTERNATIONAL l-TI WE HAVE A FINER SfeLECTIOtl Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER VO mile north of Mlricle Mile STAKES and DUMPS WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardwire ■i.-.-r-:——cxs—SJtrr WILL *BIj8* ^lANSFIELD USED MI« 1501 Beldwln,^3^blrtk* N. of Walton m inait m Itotatieiraiar. Like 085-2643. TWIfOrd. tw,“as5 Jank Cars-Trvcb 101>A SPORTBOATS I. CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 44587 CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ______ Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walfon <}pen *4 FE F4403 - MIRRO CRAFT — STBMY — ORUMAMN - KAYOT - eVINRUOe - PAMCO — "HARD T6 find - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S S^LES lake. Phona^lR KINDSVATER SKI AND DRAG ‘“-•*, 14,000 complete with trailer. . Marine, 251 Angola, Walled LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Lerion 14 foot outboard .. aall boats, 13' to 17', MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 3527 DIxia Hi GLENN'S 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS^UCKS, Id scrap, wi tew, FE S4»4i. 1*57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE FOR part*. S35. FE H83S._______ 1*57 OLDS ENGINE, 371 CUBIC cnain, naw niei wmw. r sog EM 53705 aft. 0. 1958 INTERC6PT0R^,3H CUBIC Inch. Exc. condition. 074-1154. 1902 Ch6VY V4 ENGINE" 1905 BUICK 42S ENGINE, LIKE n*w, S37S. 0744S77. chevy ..fo?p_comet__. falcon New oRd Used Tracks 103 1950 F0R6 VI, g60D CONblTIONl 1963-1964-1965 FORD F400 - 3x5 Dump* f $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 ty. 332 Cu. In.'enolne. 5 toeed. ipeed. 920-10 -■ $795 1957 FORD F-m vs, 3 spaed, I 13' comb, gre^n ASK FOR Truck Dapt- FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe Ford (1 Block East of Oakland) TRUCK SPECIALS 1964 FORD r-100 vy-ton slylealdt pickup w /B tngine, custom cab, I' box $1595 1965 FORD Econollna van with haatar, dir lion signal*. $1495 1964 FORD !5 Ortland Ava. TeIA''" IMF 1962 Volkswagon Full asking pries $388 John McAuiiffe Ford 030 0»kHnd Av«. FE 54101 r end Used Cars 106 Hint pickup wth t, heater, direction i $1295 1964 FORD »acrlflce S135. UL ^5137. 1957 M CHEVROLET PICKUP pickup. lion Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer Vi mile north of Miracle Mile__ 1705 S. Teiegraph Inboard or outboard)... . Boats, Glastron, Sail Boats, See for your boating needi. -GOOD BUYS- ona Star Cruslintr III - 24' with marc 100 H.P. this one hat under 10 hours on engint. A real Buy. Lone Star 18' with a 90 H.P. Evlnruda engine. Many other Rigs In Stock- 1943 SCOUT WITH fWAY jjYPRAU-He snow plow, bast offer, may iw ^rt Ken'S Mobile Strt on, comer of Wllllem* Lake and Dixie SALE MOTORCYCLES AND medial* repair. FE S4B50, Garden Cl., Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUPP ....-........ low at S139.95. Tsk* MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. SUZUKI RIverla Cruller Rett It 1575. (/Marina DIvlilon) y Rd., Holly ME 44771 PINTER'S FFORD F-350 1-TON f-CVLIN- 1*43 Vi TON V4 PICKUP, RADIO, 1*04 CHEVY VAN, 1*,000 MILES, i?»5 good conditiw. 035-1520. . 1*64 CHEVY VAN. GOOD CONDI- ''^-^rkA4i GAG crM A44mm lam. j, excellwit condition, 3304834. Sfarcraft-MFO-Thompion Johnson Roats end Motors M Pontoons snd Water Bikes _„bl# AA AAotor Rspair Retli^' 1370 Opdyke - Open *-*, Set. 9^4 ------at Oakland Unhurtlly Exit) 1*05 FORD Camper's speclsll - heavy4uty springs and *JiKks. EtrM fuui tnirk warrantv ■ ■ Save BETTER GET 'EM NOV. 13 MOS. - 12,000'MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 173 E. auburn - ROCHESTER PONTOON, SO*, JOHNSON 35 HORSE motor, SIAXM). 074-3136.______ SAILBOAT 14' REBEL, A 11 FIBER-glBt, many axtrai, almost naw. S15S0. 051-0387.__________. SAILBOATS. 10 MODELS FROM in' fo SO*. On M S* - timi, rwi lifuck’ warranty Autobahn Motors, Inc.’ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mlf*®** ■ ■-J S. Telegraph ___FE S4S31 1*45 FORD SUPER TRIUMPH TIGER CUB 1*41, VERY aros for heating, plumbir electrical tyslem*. You gamble. You elweyt enfcy ™ ultimate In lefely, comfort and resale value. Bicycits AIM a large seiecHon 10 wide* at baro*...,--10 wide* at bargain prices. bargain prices. —In prices, satisfaction BOB HUTCHINSON SALES I Dixie Hwy. DR 3-1303 Drayton Plelns 30" BOY'S BIKE AND boy's bIkH. FE 53700._________ 10 SPEED SCHWINN VARSITY, $50. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY *:00 i.m. lo 1:00 p.m. SATUR-. DAY 9:00 i.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS OXFORD TRAILER SALES ''^tiavePtreilers 0. Make YEAR OLD QUARTER MARE, n’«'ds:^ rTz’iiuTk'; Rd. 002-5754. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, MARLIN IM8 DEER RIFLE 4 ilM 40 huiitina alia, 180. Cell i 4 p4n. 1034001.______________________ A-l TDPIOIL. UNO AND GRAVEU Krt^Sli MA5-13S*. r top registered. Stud aervica. Call Attention Horse Owners 3 large barns, 7 peddocka, M mile Track, 30 acres of pAture, ho< nfvi Matiding stalls available. 31 Greer Rd. W. _______________OR 3-1000________ gentle OR SPIRITED HOI -lale. DouWiJD) Ranch. snville Rd. 073-7057. . HALF ARAB GELDING, 3 YEA« ’sru''*rt'”*j4R;s Stables. 30 Mile Rd., Rwnee. tORSEBACK RIDING EVERT at tha Goldan H Corral. Alto wt^ am riding lesaani. 1800 Hillor Rd. PALAMINO COLORID WELCH mare, 0 yrs. art. Can be mm Rolling N aldron Road. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES n W. Huron St. FE 34*31 Streamlines-Kenskills Franklirts-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklih Truck Campers Good Used Trovel Trailers From S87S to 113*5 .^SairviM'a^'thrtei*- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MARLETTE, 0'x44' good condition, on SO'xlSV » ai«^rlc,'’hrtrml Laka, Imn FE 44147. Boots - Accessories Houghton Ml, «A50. lattes, Stewerts, and famoua Wi bago travel trailers. Dpen *4, closed Sundey Parkhurst Trailer Sales inest in mobile living is « ft. Feelurlng New Moon MtS haS SmtartwoM Orton a PiL^yrvgSuarMYiail!" PARKWOOD l*4S“ ~ — taka ovtr balance due. W tride. Elwoed Realty, 41^3410. SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF POLIOS In S different decora. VII at raduead Prtcai. $0 ft. long, I Id 38 ft. wtda I havt ---------------- la Hwy. mh of T la Park. FE 54*83. Johnson 10 h.p.. I' canoes $14*. *00 I H.P. Johnson alactrlc, *00 ler, battary-faOK 11350. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 343-3301 FIBERGLASS RUN-ABOuTT electric Johnson SS*5. PE 1-1430. ' aerocraft boat, is HORSE- jer'ome ford r— Dealer. OL 14711. Why buy in the dark? we have a tlna iHsctlon olu completa outlitt ol boat, - ■ trailer, mostly Johnson* and fit- ter before delivery, 10 per cent PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. St Loon Lake Drayton Plains open dally t AM to 6 PM Tut*, and Thurs. f a.m. lo I p.m. Wawtad Cws-Tnidtt HELP! MO Shan) ^ a and Buick* lor out-oB srt.Top—■- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BaMrtn Ava. IMF . 4414 Pinadalt, Drayton Plaint. -R 44170.___________ ' SPEED QUEEN FIBERGLASS, John McAullff* Ford vertlblt tap, trallaiy skit. 1700- e ttsrt. 34 4' BOAT, WITH 4' BEAM, 35 EL^C-trle Johanson,-trallar, akia, ittany axtrss. 179-4801 ________. 4' INBOARD AND TRAILER. sg,a'iS5.’ag„S"“™- r SEA RAY, lt«S *8 HDRie EV- ConvartlWt N vat cover end trailer t~ FE 3-4*57 after 4 p.m. - WE NEFD Sevoral '61 thru '64 FORDS — CHEVRItLETB — POH- TJACS.. PJOMTjiJv. Price* Paid. Saa Oi Today "If only takM a mimifa to Grt a BETTER DIAL'l rt John McAuiiffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S4101 , ..... aCYLIN- .... standard drive. 1-tw pay-package. R^o,^.h^»rAnk $1595 1965 TODGF rectlonal signa $1395 IMF John McAuiiffe Ford I960 Buick Invicta Hardtop Snowshoe white finish, custom red Interior, power steering and brakes. Many other extras. A beautiful car 587 down, finance balance of $597 Get e Better Dear at John McAuiiffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. REPOSSESSION 1C, WITH P_____ _. ------- MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF S2*7 — NO SS DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 338-4521, SPARTAN. CLEAN 1*41 BUICK, 4-DOOR SE-d*njjnj4*a___^__^ SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 ----k Wlldcef hardtop. No money I 511.97 weekly. Call Mr. scott 1964 FORD F-lOO Vi ton style-slrt pickup, I heater, directional signeli and $1495 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-—1, Mack top. Clean, good $1,350. OR 3-3477. 1963 CHFVY Vi-ton fleetslda pickup with bit $1495 1965 CHFVY Ford Dealer. OL 14711. 745 CHEVY WTON P'CKU^ $1895 BFATTIF DEALER S e in Watert M Stoplight OR 3-1291 Ing for Peace Corpa. Sec-t $7*5. This It no bar-in autamoblla. 454-1S71. REPOSSESSION 1*63 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CON-VERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S12.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338 4520, SPARTAN. 1964 BUICK wildcat two door hardtop. Silver mink with onyx black top. Gi-rage-kept eondlflon. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BUICK WILDCAT 4-6oOR hardtop, $1,7*5. Opdyk* Hardware, FE 44464. _________________ bOOR I, Turquoise nnisn with rinyl top. Power, ipare s till In n— — .... ..... . car warranty. Only $21*5. "SOMETHING NEW IMIKF SAVOIF A GOOD CAR AND COM-! tha Deal with Pontiac 7 Federal Credit Union. FE Fereige Cars Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Complett Pert* and Service *00 Oakland == 1*5* TR-3, NEW ENGINE AND TOP. S450. 635-34*2. Cell ifMr 3. uici . 1*43 CHEVY bUMF, SIW 1*54 Ch^ Dump truck, si$*5» 1*51 flat bad, 11751 best offir. golno “* -* busliWM. OR 4-1741. 1*« AUSTIN^EAL^ ORAMALDi, *W Oaklaiid'. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S > ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 FORD, INC. 444 5. W(X>DWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 . GOOD CONDITION. 335- 4*34433._____________ 1*40 VW, LIKE NEW, 14*5. rt GRA/MALOi, *00 Oakland. 1*43 VW SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AND whitewall tires IDEAL LITTLE "BUG" FOR A SECOND CAR. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, Asauma weakly pay-mantt rt SSJ3. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parta at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Beautiful blua sunroof. Full p “ rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 HAROLD TURNFR 1966 Buick LeSabrs Convirtible luckst satis, radio, haatar, aute-satlc transmission, air cendltlon-no. Maroon finith with Mack lop. SAVE . vw, S400. CALL JIM AF1 4pjn.48S4344. _ 1*41 SIlWCA, NIEDt TRANSMIS-Blow WOrtC# tJie ' HAROLD fRNE Nm and Usad Cm 1U6 1960 Valiant Station W““" Tuxoito biach, Vm buttoh sutomalld. _____________ Thia Httla tawal iwSalalafllfalafllnB. New vokM priced at $49 down, bilanca $391 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at REPOSSESSION, 1940 VALIANT . Maaon, FE S-4101, Mc- 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4 door 4 paaaengi vs, automatic, powar ilM...._ , ' aharp wogbn. sal 3nd car. Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 19M PLYMOUTH FURY "I — power tlaarlM and b tomatlc. Sharp. Only $1,0 1945 CORVAIR AAonu r 9Pf very very vooa ouy. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 VMrs" =feO HARBOR • sharpest In town. Loaded with ' goodies, doubt ana of tha sharr $69 Dn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 COMET 4 DOOR 404 brakes, rs(£^htater, excellent buy at JEROME FORD Rochas-teri Ford OMlor OL 1-9711. SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Golno ttrong ISS Oakland tomatlc, .... ____ _____ new, S1A95. VAN CAMP CHEVY 14 Main MU 4-10U MILFORD SPARTAN OOOGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong $5S Oakland $795 19$1 TEMPEST 1961 PONTIAC tvill* ( Bonneville Convertible ' ataaring, metallic i SSIhJi '"’nWwioE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elixabath Laka Rood FE 8-7137 T962 PONTIAC , Catalina f dobr, radto, automatic, 1 povWr tiaaring, brakes. You mutt sea to oppraclata SAV^ $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, SALE Going strong 455 Oakland 1<43_^PONTIAC STATION WAGON, FE ^3541 SALE dbing~ strong 155 "Oakland MUST DISPOSE OF 11 MII-: M'rTm 1963 TEMPEST #MI ruIiN# This n Mi\a bean hMlng Otr, « clalaniy $1095 BIRMINGHAM —- — money down at- LUCKY AUTO WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanory Echo from a steamboat whlatla T ANYTHING MOVABLE waakly. Call Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAulItta._______________________ BY OWNER, 1943 PONTIAC CATA- I l^i I St, $1150. A - V$ t tires, ready to go. 1 ow -■— trade. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 LOAAANS ----- top, vei, OR 3-7131. 1943 VALIANT, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, 33,000 miles, OL 1-0914. Attar 5. 1944 PLYMOUTH Valiant 3 DOOR. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, haatar, powar steering. New car trade and extra sharp $1095 at JEROME FORD Rochestar's Ford Daalar. OL 1-9711. ___________ 19« PLYMOUTH ^600R 4 ---- —k rate* $3695 BIRMINGHAM MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 sr'3SS5S5?'*wSsr-c^H'x Scott, 33S-7I43, Lloyd's. SPAliTAN DOOGte SI^W^IT Noffitfe^ AUTO FE Vrm ROCHESTER DODGE FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4.1 l*iS FORD FAIRLANB 4 d $49 Dn. $49 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 i*43 COlivAiR MOMZA wjTH, tpatd tranamlsslen. A vary cto Autoraula lOTOR SALES 1964 rWge Poloro 2-door $1388 ____D MUSTANGS Tt CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER m HM Ftfformanc* V-S • avtomang radio, haator. A ti offlclal't Car. $- “ - — FORO Roe^ ■ OL l-*7U. IMF B SIDEWALK m SM.OMdatid 1965 Mustang Boby Blue with Mack bucket soata. VS a snappy ttKk ihifl. whHawaN tires. This c $1687 "It enW Mkss a mlnele ti Gel a lETTER DEAL" « $1495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 OLIVER BUICK MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 MER-cury hardtop. No monty down only $10.97 weokly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7943, Lloyd's.__________________ OLIVER BUICK MUStANo] Can IWr'ILipSy?'3a^^ wMly^ 19U MUSTANG STILL IM FACTORV ararranty, 4 tpaad, I cylindar, llr-tnglna rad StlSS. Autorama MOTOR SALES SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Goinfl strong $55 Oakland 1964 OLDSMO^LE sale Golng~srrong ~$55~Oakraiid 1941 PONtI!?C, _3 DOOR, FUL NEW TIRES. FE $-1433. I960 PONT'iJf HARDTW. new Inilda and out. Runt almost -RTtHi^D AUTO __________ SPARTAN OODOE SIDEWALK SALE Going ttrong $55 Oakland 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 49, 000. 4734435. LLOYD m6t6RS ik ________________ .. us«b car; paoplQ-plaatar. 1350 Oakland. ' SPARTAN dodge SIDEWALK .... .........J weekly. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE SPARTAN bODG# SIDEWALK 4-wL, ri------ ---------- ». Good ahape. 4^^3471■ paopla-plaaaar. 13S0 Oakland. money down, U.$7 waakly. ataaring and brakaa . MAZUREK MOTOR SALES . Blvd. at Saginaw FE 445T SPARtAN bObfeis SibEWALK E Going $t« i COMET Full factory oquipmanr, inn car was toM new «1 sarvkad By yt aver tinea, money dewn wlRi peyments of $8.93 Weekly Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SAVE $$$ DOWNEY Full price $497, $5 down. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ava. FE S-407* XaURMM (BUM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ......................................... SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at ........................$1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferoble new cor ....................$2995 warranty . 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to sell .........................................$1695 1962 OLDS Super Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Yours ot........................... .$1195 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 443 OLDS, EXCELLENT CON- BRAND NEW' '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 .i at Houghten Olds 528 N. Moin Rochester OL 1-9761 1957 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS- WM MUSTANG HARDTOf. RED ■ wMta tutona fInith with rior, VS cMlne, stick Mil KfEr! MIKE SAVOIE 'usars: Autorama MOTOR SALES $ Ordierd Laka Rd. llMIe Weatef Fewer stoarlnB, vents, six-way 1963 UNCOUl CmtiMntai t braktt* vbhw at mtia as $99 Down Paymantt aa omaN aa $19 ear m Lloyd's 12SiKoakuno 333>7868 ESTATE STORAGE NOW HAS ON HAND A n UNCLAIMED CARS COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSg»FI aartlaa Ria prioa. Stock *1149 1960 PONTIAC dtnT. *1174. 1962 FORD Adaor. eeaeuftil groan I and aquippad wMt full pi tieefc *1141 1962 COMET 4 • doof ' sistlofi.. WMon. ippMlfnt Mdt mSk. I 1962 FALCON r. Beautiful groan finlih, lard traniminton. You can I thli baaMy. Stock *1311 finlah. Stock *1317 1960 CORVAIR mCS!! ' MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 109 S. East Blvd Pontiac FE 3-7161 COURTESY TODAY'S SPECIAL 1944 GRAND PRIX. Power iteerlng I Hydramatic, radio, hai bronze tlnlih ..... $2095 1944 BUICK RIVIERA with powar brakes and ttaaring, automatic. Hat beautiful white finith with 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 3-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and steering, automatic. Real Mg savli^s ... S1I9S 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX With 1945 GRAND PRIX. Powar ttaaring and brakaa, Hydramatic, 5,100 guarantaad actual miles .. $2895 1945 CHEVROLET SuAr Sport 3-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, bucket seats. New car warranty ...........$2495 MERCURY MONTEREY lop. Power steering, auto-:, rear window breazoway. I almost like new . . $1395 1945 BUICK LeSABRE ^Oeor Hferdtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, custom bucket 1943 KARMANN GHIA Coupa. 49tl F-IS CUTLASS Idoor hard- “----- —’Ing and brakes. White finish, ............sites 1942 MERCURY AOoor Sedan. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, 29,000 actual 1944 FALCON 3-door sedan. Standard trsnimltslon, "340" V-l angina, 11,000 actual miles S1295 1943 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop. Power steering and !>—■“-Hydrsmatto, besutHul broni V-l. Sava on this one ......S379S 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ConvartIMa. Power stc ‘ brakes and Windowt, autoi 1944 PONTIAC BONNBVILLB ^ Door HardtoB. Sava on thli company car — only ona Ilka It In stock .,............ —*■ 1943 SPECIAL Daluxa Adoor. Powar ftoarlng, V-l, automatic transmission. A beautiful l-ewnar automoMla ...................S139S 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PR|X hydramatfe 'arto '%,00l' r toejl actual miles .... S1495 1944 CHEVELLE 3-door. Stand-transffllsaion, aONTIAC CATALINA *Ot “ ’ afaartna i Ic, iwwdrw Ask fon John Oonley-Win Hopp—Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown—Leroy Riethmeitr Gory (^^coro—Don Polosek-^i^y Pitiprin—Jo* Golordi—Tommy Thompson f (^coro-Don PolosekYDoiMy Petiprin-Jo* Golordi-Tomn PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vb Mil* South of Downtown Rochester I r JHgEOMTlAC-PltESa.MOyDAYrJPWBM.W6*- ■rfMOn, IM Pontiac 1964 Cotelino Convtrtibta ( MirMr. « "$395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM OANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused Full Wkly. LLOYD MOTORS IS A USED CAR p*epm>ln>tw. .use OkiMUl._____ CLEAN 1HJ ora WARF, GOOD prki*. Call AlUn *t FE M4H. - "It only lak- -....... Col ■ RETTER DEAL" i John McAuliffe Ford Pontiac 1964 Bonneville Convertible 2oy^ l»!lM.*En^lliARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK MITIAC CATALI statisn wagon. Ppwtr brakas and. sMrbig. Can UL 1-1131 attar (:3( HM^GiAltb PEIX, gLACK *’'*^PRIVATE OWNER SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong OSS Oakland 1964 PONTIAC irand PrIx hardtop with air condl- Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-uiwv kiiw finish with I. Hydramat- ___________t------ — It around. Onl STAR power steering and brakiu. o Ihe nicest around. Only $2J65. "SOMETHING NEW" I whitewalt tires, i HAROLD TURNER MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M *-1735 - Ml 4-7016 Pontiac MUST SELL BEST OFFER 074-lNS FORD. INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7510! mws mm USED CARS 1961 CHEVY, 2-door, outpmotic, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, citon ........................... $695 1964 CHEVY II, 2-door, 6 cylinder, stondord, rodio, heoter, whitewalls ......................$ 895 1961 OLDS, "98" 4-door, full power, rodio ond heater, tip top shape .......................$ 985 1962 CHEVY, Impolo super sport, V-8 with 4-speed, radio, heater ...........................$1095 1964 FORD, Galaxie 2-door hordtop, V-8 with automatic, double power .....................$1550 1961 GMC, Vs ton pickup, ideally suited for most ony iob imaginoble .......................$695 1963 CHEVY, Convertible. V8 with automatic, rodio, heater, full power ... .^................$1550 On US-10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 $495 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WMkIy Payments 1960 CORVAIR l-door WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC Auto Sales NO MONEY' DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 CHEVROLET l-door We*kly Payment* 1960 MERCURY station Wagon Weekly Payments 1959 PONTIAC C-onvMTIbl* Weekly Payment* ........ 1959 MERCURY Weekly Payment* ........ M-Ol 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon *167 Weekly Peymenfs ........ 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop 1962 CORVAIR *567 1959 CHEVROLET 167 Weekly Payments $ 1960 THUNDERBIRD S*67 Weekly Payments ....... $ STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEMO SALE . I brakes, 273 4-.......$2595 1966 Belvedere II convertible. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder 383 4-borrel engine, radio, tinted gloss, whitewalls . .....$2695 1966 Fury III convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering ond brakes, radio, 383 4-borrel engine, tinted gloss, whitewolls ....$2695 1965 RAMBLER Marlin 2 - door hardtop. Full vinyl bucket seats, automatic, console, power steering, AM - FM radio, split differential, wire wheels, radio, heater, whitewall tires, etc. Beau tiful Birmingham new car trade. Full Price $1995 Mony More to Choose From Village Rambler 1965 LeSABRE ...............................$2488 4-Doar Hardtop - Factory Warranty 1963 SKYLARK ..............................$1488' ConvaHIWa - 21.000 W 1964 Pontioc ...............................$99 Down ! 1^400 actual mllei, aufomafic, power ,1966 RIVIERA .. ..................... $4188 Factory Ah- CondItlonInB, 1-Woy Pe^, Under Foctory Werrenfy 1965 MUSTANG ................................ . . $1888 3-Spead. O-Cylinder, Ceoco Red -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward Drawinc? ONE OF THE Refreshments AT 10 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE '23 LARGEST INVENTORIES FREE COFFEE AND FOR PORTABLE TV SHARP COLD SOFT DRINKS (CONTESTANTS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN) LATE MODEL SERVED WHILE YOU STOP IN ANYTIME CARS IN BROWSE ON THE LOT during the week and get your antry In tor the portabla TV drawing. Thara la no obligation. MICHIGAN BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN SPECIAL "GET-ACQUAINTED" PRICES A FULL BLOCK of POPULAR MAKES and MODELS BANK RATES-INSURANCE ARRANGEMENTS MADE-WE TRADE WAS .............. $3195 NOW.............;. $3095 1965 PONTIAC WAS NOW . $2895 $2695 1962 PONTIAC $1395 . $1295 . 1963 CHEVROLET WAS ............. $1595 NOW ............. $1495 1965 MUSTANG NOW . $1795 1962 PONTIAC WAS .........L,,.. $795 NOW .............. $695 $2095 $1895 1964 PONTIAC $2095 1965 OLDSMOBILE $2295 1963 BUICK ,1962 CHEVROLET S-.=---------- 1963 PONTIAC 1964 FALCON WAS .............. $1095 NOW ............. $ 995 1963 CORVAIR BuS H^sh wJjVeumlTwSdi WAS ............... $995 NOW ............... $895 ■ 1962 FORD WAS ............... $895 NOW ............... $695 1963 WAS ........... $1195 NOW .... ....... $ 995 1961 PONTIAC WAS ’**."*..!..... $1095 NOW .......... $ 995 1964 PONTIAC" rkrirMrSTanty***"'"* WAS .......... $2295 NOW .......... $1995 WAS ............... $795 NOW ............... $695 1962 CHEVROLET WAS ............... $995 NOW................ $895 WAS .............. $1695 NOW........ ...... $1495 (OWNER'S INITIALS) 1304 BALDWIN ^ SEE BOB BURKE OR GALE FE 8-4525 ACROSS FROM PONTIAC STATE BANKBE;T. COLUMBIA AND WALTON N t A ' .'T' ’".r THB TONTIAC PifflSS, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1966 D—U —Television Programs- programs fumishod by stations llstocl in this column ora svb|ooMo«honoo without notko Chowli;2--WJSK-TV,4-WWJ.TV,7-WXYt-TV,9-CiaW-TV,30-WKtD.W,5S-WTV» MONDAY EVENING •;N (2) (4) News, Weather Sports , I (7) Movie: “Surprise Package” (1900) Yul Brynner, Mltzi Gaynor. (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:10 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Pittsburgh” (1942) John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. (50) Soupy Sales (56) Dollars and Sense 7:30 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) In My Opinion 1:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) John Foreythe (56) Great Books 3:30 (2) LuciUe Bail (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) Language of Gesture 8:5([ (9) News 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Show of aie Week (56) U.S.A. 0:30 (2) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life (7) Avengers (9) 20/20 (50) (Special) Boxing 10:30 (9) Singalong Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports TV Features 'Avengers' Take Bow JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 p.m. (4) Singer Joanie Sommers and comic sound-imitator Ken Greenwald are gumts. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Wayne and Shuster wind up the series’ season with a lode at Mae West. THEf AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7) A traditional Englidi weapon, the bow and arrow, enters into tonight’s “Sense of History.” BOXING, 10:00 p.m. (50) World li^tweight champion Carlos Ortiz defends his title against Johnny Bizzaro in Pittsburgh. (MU SUM Mhten’ lOhUtaM iuitmrnam wawBiHt -JBtnk Imtcf—________ 11:30 (2) Movie: “YeUowstone KeUy” (1959) Clint Walker, John Russell. (4) 'Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Last Wagon” (1956) Richard Widmark, Felicia Farr. (9) Movie: “Now and Forever” (1934) Gary Cooper, Shirley Temple. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News ;30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 1:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Moon Over Miami” (1941) Don Ameche, Betty Grable. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 16:31 (2) McCoys (4) Ck)ncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye (50) Dickory Doc Playful Lion 'Fractures' Ginnie—Her Leg, That Is By EARL WaSON -“A lion leaped on my wife Ginnie and broke NEW YORK-her leg . . I believe this is what journalists would call an attoitlon-attracting “lead.” Right out of the “I kissed her passionately and shot her in the navel” school into flie wagon and, thm^ her leg was broken, moved her to die settlement ‘The doctor was Jnst about to iday golf .. . /linnie aad-4he--lion boc«ne-vory friendly .afterward, that’s the story of this picture. THE MIDNIGHT EARL This is the season when }mu hear that'the best known night clubs will be folding. (Next season, they’re still thOre-usua^) . Nora Hayden, who spent 3% years here, getting married . . . najrucu, wiiu 07a jrems iicic, gviuiin luoiinu . „ wii,, tv-.-i-, and divorced, opening and closing two restaurants, but loving ®, . NY regardless, returned to Hollywood several days ago “where “ all the Charlie is,” meaning in TV. She’s the beautiful redhead House in the RCA color commercial still running since 1959. Barbara Streisand’!! get almost lOOGs for a one-nighter July SO at Newport. .. Jane Kean’ll probably play Art Carney’s wife when Jackie Gleason revives his “Honeymooners” next season . . . Snsan Hart (wife of the American-Int’l boss Jim Nicholson is up for a lead in Harold Robbins’ “Stilettoo”. AFTERNOON Canada Laborl p,. . ,, , Win Stale Posts Driving Hard Makes Biggest Gains in History of Nation Two area businessmen have been elected to posts with'the Michigan Retailers Association. Dimitri LaZaroff, owner of Portraits by Dimitri, Pontiac, OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian labor is flexing its muscles a militancy that has not seen since the wage imsh of the late 1940s. Bargaining in a booming, labor-scarce economy, unions across the land are pushing harder and winning bigger gains than ever before. 28-Inch Snake Cought TYLER, Tex. (UPI) —..Whit may be a record-length opral snake was cau^t here by W. ^ Hunt, who said he snared 4he 20-inch long reptile barehanded. Hunt said the current record length for a cmal snake—usually found in coastal areas — is 24 inches. has been elected an executive ciHnmltteenum for a one-year term. E. S. James, group manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Troy, has been elected to a three-year term as a director at-large and for a one-year term as an executive conunitteeman. TV SERVICE COLOB-BUCKiWHm SWEETS kes and the threat of strikes dominate the front pages. Some politicians are crying alarm. Experts on both sides of the labor-management fence are attempting to diagnose the various causes and effects. A survey by the Canadian Press at midyear shows that most of the country’s major labor disputes still lie ahead. SERIOUS STRIKES Already in 1966 there have been serious strikes by Ontario truck drivers, St. Lawrence River longshoremen', Quebec school teachers, western Canada oil workers and a host of construction unions. Walkouts that would have crippled Air Canada and the St. Lawrence Seaway were averted last week by llth-hour settlements. Large Crowd Hears Graham LONDON (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham visited Birmingham, Britian’s second largest city, yesterday where he had to preach two sermons at a church because of an overflow crowd. 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Spwts (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Four Daughters” (1938) John Garfield, Claude Rains. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love ’That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) T(g>per 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say ff)-^fur8e^“””™... "(9) Swln^’ Time (SO) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) B(^ the Clown (7) Neivor Too Young 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl Tonight, the North Carolina his preach- ing at gigantic Earl’s Court Arena where more than a quarter of a mUlion persons already have gone to see Urn rince his nightly meetings began June 1. ’The arena, which holds 19,000 persons, was crowded to overflowing Saturday night when 29,700 persons attended, raising the attendance to date to 338,031. Many of them stood in the aisles or went to special rooms to see Graham on closed circuit television. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A^ bill which would establish a $1-biUion ewporation to enlist private enterprise in the War on Poverty today was introduced by four Republican Senators, including Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. According to Griffin, the measure would be “an effective weapon in slum rehabUiUtion, 000 nwioperating employes, manpower training, loans to Yesterday’s visit to Birmingham was Graham’s third there in 20 years, and he deUvered a sermon outside St. Martin’s Church to the overflow crowd as weU as one inside. MADE DECISIONS Officials with the Graham organization said that as of Saturday night 13,371 persons had made decisions for CJirist” at the meetings. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Note to the swell-headed; Rememher—even a pair of shoe-trees can fill your shoes.” EARL’S PEARLS: For everybody who’s looking forward to I taking a vacation, there’s somebody who’s looking forward to' taking the vacationer.—Bill Copeland. If actors keep getting into politics, Bobby Goldsboro thinks we may get the next election results from a Price-Waterhouse envelope . .. That’s earl, brother. lyWIctM, !■€.)____________________ 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) Gporge I^errot (7) News, Sp^. (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Netwmk News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Suppliers of parts for heUcop-ters shared in the gains that prevailed in this industry in 1965 with sales of mpon. In 1963 sales amounted to only $340 miUion. Radio Programs— WJK(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(0OO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJOKfl 500) WHFI-fM(947) rONIOHT «;W-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Newt WXYZ, Newt, Sports CKLW, Newt, Music WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, W^, Newt, Sports S:3S-WXYZ, Buiinett WWJ, Review WJR, Butinet WJBK, Newt S:4S-^JR, Lowell Thernev Sports WJBK. Fullon Lewis Jr. 7:t»-WWJ, Newt, Phene WJR, Newt, Sports WPON, Newt, Johnny Irons WHFi, Dlnper Concert >:IS-WXYZ, Lee Alen, Music l:ie-WHFI, British Jen CKLW, Music WWJ. News, SpoiTt WJR, I -WWJ. News. Sports WHFI, Jeck Fuller StW-WXYZ. Denny Teyler llt^WJR, Music, News, CKLW, N WPON, I liM-WJR, A *;W:-WJR, f WCAR, New CKLW, Jee Yen filS-WJR, open House WWJ, Ask Neiphber frU-WJR, Lee Murrey ItiW-WJR, Newt, Good WXYZ, Breeklest Club WJBK. Newt, Bob Levne WPON, Newt, Ben Johraon niBSDAY APTSRNOON IliN-WJR, Newt, Form WWJ, Revtewi Newt) M< WPON, Nevrt, Ben JohnpMi CKLW, Newt, Dove Shefer WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Music OU Dean to Present a Paper in England Poverty War Bill Pushes Private Help Potential strike situations now are developing among railway employes, West Coast longshoremen, in the .steel, nickel, aluminum, meat-packing and forest industries and in a variety of mining groups. Demands for wage hikes of |1 an hour, once an exceptioni have now become the rule. Where unions only two years ago were content with gains of 15 or 20 cents an hour, the settlements are running times as high. JERRY. . .“Jt’a the Best Really!' Contractors ... We Can Save You Moneyl No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . . SAME DEAL!!! NO MONEY DOWN-No Payments til September BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 738 Norih Pwry FE 3-^7833 Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily RENT, LEASE, SELL; BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, (XITTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324)181. Three railway union groups are seeking a variety of wage-henefit packages that the big raUways estimate would be worth an average of $1.50 an hour extra for each of their 100, small business and other pro-| KArtrt Hie grams which would reduce pov-' 010/5 HIS ertymtheus/- Children, Griffin emphasized the ' would call for participation of the poor “as an essential element.” Some poverty measures institnted daring the Johnson Adminie-tration have been severely criticized by some groups fOr not Invidving the poor to a greater degree. Griffin introduced the hill along with fellow GOP senators Jacob Javits of New York, Winston Prouty of Vermont and ’Thomas Kuchel of California. MASSENA N.Y. (UPI) - A former lay preacher used a 12-gauge shotgun to kill his four children in a field near their home in Helena, N.Y., yesterday and then turned the weapon on himself in a Father’s Day tragedy. The bill would authorize the -establishment of an Economic Opportunity Corp., which would issue stock not to exceed $1 STOCK SALE Forty per cent of the stodc Dr. John E. Gibson, Oakland Uidvwsify _ _ will present A scientific paper befme delegates to the International Federation of Automatic Control Councils in London, this week. Following the conference, Gibson will give a series of lectures at the Technical University of Berlin before returning to the United States early in July. would be bought by the federal government while 60 per cent would go to private groups, , Griffin mM privatg ahflre. [hidder could own mdTe than 10 per cent of the stock. Then Himself Mrs. Margaret Sturgeon told state police her husband and four children left the house shortly before noon in the family car .to go to a field where they often played and picked wild strawberries. An hour later, she said, she heard a series of shots put paid no attention to them. Wh«i her family failed to show up as darkness approached she took their second car and drove to the field where she found the-five bodies-«trewn-«-a-arc. Dead were her husband, K. Wesley Sturgeon, 39, a Chevrolet purchasing department buyer; Timothy, 8; Ruth Elizabeth, 6; Mary, 5; and John, 3. ★ADDITIONS^ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE I5W.LAWRENCI I Pontioe,Miclk_________ 6 Months Bafera Pint Payment__ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING iiWmmwj, Nmn. cm k WJR, Newt, EIIM FitM t»jgrw!NSfiSr *.ri&»S5LK5ai. SPIN IN TBE ROUND-A er operates a new file Frunxa textfls wniif in the y ^ . \! 'n' DeGaulle's Trip to Russia Furiher Step to'Grandeur' By Uiitad Prcfi InteniitiMul President Charles de Gaulle sees himself as the living symbol of an eternal Prance. His imssion is |o promote Pi^H “Grandeur,” or greatness, fle lets nothing stand in^ his way. / It is for this reason that, at the age of 7S, he is settirtg out on perhaps the most vital diplomatic mission of hir career to confer with the Soviet leaders in Moscow. Last December, depite advaaciag years and everpresent threats of assassinatioa, de GanDe got himself reelected by the French nation for a second seven-year term. Now he realizes that the time to carry out the task he has assigned himself-tnaking France strong and great again —is strictly limited. Hiat is why he has undertaken this trip to the Soviet Union at an age when most men would he happy to take life a little easier. PERSONAL POWER De Gaulle today has more personal power than any Frenchman since Napoleon I. In 7^1 years as president of the French “Fifth Republic," his own creation, he has pulled France up by the bootstraps from being the chronic “Si^ Man of Europe" to the status of a power that has conquered space and wields Its own nu- j clear deterrent. De Gaulle settled with honor ; the Algerian war that was i draining France of her young j men and wealth, although he did so by sacrificing the 1 mil- ■ CHARLES DE GAULLE lion Europeans in Algeria and at great risk of civil war in France itself. He made France one of Europe’s most prosperous nations. He is working hard to make her a world power in her own ATOMIC TElhs Within the next two «- three weeks, his space scientists will start a series of atcmilc tests in the Pa^ic, designed ultimately to give France her own H-bomb. In the second half of his seventh decade, de Gaulle still remains the tough, remote, crusty, unbending flgipn who led Sir Winston Churchill to exclaim in exasperation "Of all the crosses I had to bear, the heaviest was the Cross of Lorraine’’—de Gaulle’s personal symbol. Charles de Gaulle is the last survivor of the great quartet of leaders uriio led the allies to victory over Hitlerite Germany In World War H—Franklin D. Roosevelt. Sir Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin all have died before him. ★ ★ ★ One of his great dreams is the day when East-West tensions have eased enough to permit a reconciliation between the Soviet Union and the West. ★ ★ ★ He also dreams of the day when United States influence will disappear from Europe. It is to promote these visions that he goes to Moscow. THE POUTIAC press. MONDAY, JUNE JO, 1966 ■MTRONUTMPOimie- SAVE TIME! Use These Convenienf Locations For Paying Your Consumers Power Company Service Statements For your convenience, the business concerns listed at right have been authorized by Consumers Power Company as bill-paying stations-. Our main office, as usual, is ready to serve youl ELECTRIC AND NATURAL GAS SERVICE PROVIDE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER ITEM IN THE FAMILY BUDGETI SouthuMt SmKm i^- mum ORUot 6 S. TtItgraph it OARLOCK DRUOS 416 Orchard Uc. Rd. Northtasl Section *00Ln DRUOS 806 Baldwin Avanuu 'A'BALDWIN PHABMACY 219 Baldwin Avanuu * Iwn PI®*!!''!?? w®"* * PHMRUCY NO. 1 4500 Ehzabuth Lk. Rd. ^ RonnwHi oRoiion it SLANKSTEB I JONES 284 Statu Avunuu it QALLAOHEB’S DRUGS 7544 Highland Road 'A SCNRAIflil DRUGS 722 Wust Huron A^ MONTGOMERY WARD A COMPANY 409 N. Tulograph A^ JOHN’S DRUGS 1124 Wuct Huron A^ J. V. PHARMACY 5390 Highland Road it PLAZA PHARMACY 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd. A^ PERRY PHARMACY 3415 Elixabuth Lk. Rd. A^ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Avunuu A^ PERRY PHARMACY NO. 2 1251 Baldwin Avunue A^ BART’S PHARMACY 974 Joslyn it SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. 154 N. Saginaw it STAR SUPER MARKET 3890 Joslyn Rd. Southoaot Sootloa ARROW nuniueY 450EactPiku /■ . I" * f A’LoU’SDRUOS ^ 493 S. Sanford ■ '?" • (. ' A^ GMTC EMPLOYEE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 739 Woodward Avunuu General A^ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK A BRANCHES 30 N. Saginaw A^ MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK-Sylvan Lake Office 2340 Orchard Ldku Road A^ PONTIAC STATE BANK A BRANCHES 28 N. Saginaw -SUBURBM- A* AUBURN HEIGHTS HDWE. it UKEUND PHARMACY A* MORLEY’S bRUGS 3320 Auburn Road 2510 Airport Road 340 Main Struut Auburn Haights Drayton Plaint Rochsstur it PINE KNOB PHARMACY A^ WHITE UKE PHARMACY V 5541 Sathabaw Road 2981 M-59 -A HARRY C. HAYES Clarkston Highland . 111 Comurcu Rood A^ WONDER DRUGS A^ KEEGO HARDWARE Union Loku 5787 Ortonviliu Rd. 3041 Orchard Lk. Rd. Clarkston Kusgo Harbor ^ UNION UKE DRUGS A^ THRIFTY DRUGS A^ SPEAKER’S & SON HDWE. 8050 Union Loku Rood 4895 Dixiu Highway 101 S. Broadway Union Loku Drayton Plaint Lake Orion A* ARIS PHARMACY 'A MITCHELL’S DRUGS ic ANDERSON’S PHARMACY 3526 Sathabaw Road 2 N. Washington 1192 East West Moplu Drayton Plains Oxford Wollud Loku consumers Power Where **CP** Stands for Continuing Progress X an outstanding value - fashion wise, quality wise and price wisel see this fabulous collection of SOUD MAPLE TABLES WITH FORMICA* TOPS BY FAMOUS ^irSDOOdllllll vouw* cKoioe Ttf W«ofh«r H.1 Wmrnmr Pwwatl Warm,PMtibk Shown TMlgkt ' ry; THE PONTIAC ]A6 m VOli. IM NO. 114 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ,f> . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1006 -44 PAGES lOo in Moscow Ky's Troops Tighten Control SAIGON, South Viet Nam Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s troops tightened their hold on Hue today and sealed off the hospital room where the leader of the northern Buddhist revolt continued his antigovemment, anti-American fast for a 13th day. While the rebellion led by militant monk Thich Tri ^ Quang appeared to lose more ground, Ky’s military regime pushed ahead toward promised civilian elections . _______________ Sept. 11 on a wave of con- Actor-Comic Dies of Cancer A.' In Today's Press Sports Tragedy Three drivers killed in boat race - PAGE C-1. Bob Kennedy Senator to back Johnson in IMS-PAGE AS. . Viet Series Tom Tied* views war from U.S.-PAGE E4. Area News .....A-4 Astrology .....D-2 BrUfe ...........M Oossward Pusle Camict ..........M .....A4 .....D4 .....M ...C-l-€4 . . . C4, C4 TV^Radta Pragnais D-11 WOsaa, Eari ...D-U Wamea’s Pai fidence voiced by Ky as he began his secohd year in office. Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu signed a decree setting the election date and providing for a 106-seat constituent assembly to draft a constitution. The government, as expected, rejected the proposal of its electoral commission to allow the assembly to transform itself into a governing parliament. The decree also showed the junta’s determination to remain in power well into 1967 by requiring a second round of voting for a national legislature three to six months after the generals approve the constitution. Within hours of Ky’s anniversary prediction of final victory over the Communists In the next year, Viet Cong guerillas made two attacks in the northern provinces. French Leader Hopes Visit to Assure Peace Enthusiastic Reception by Soviets Marks Start of 11 -Day Stay MOSCOW (A’) — President Charles de Gaulle said today he hoped his visit to the Soviet Union will make it possible to agree upon action to provide European security and assure general peace. The French president was given an enthusiastic reception on arrival for an 11-day visit that will take him to Novosi- Related Story, Page D-12 WAREHOUSE DESTROYED-Half the firemen in Detroit fought this overnight fire which destroyed a five-story abandoned New York Central Railroad warehouse and two freight sheds and seriously damaged a fir gain some experiences that youngsters from better cultural environment have enjoyed. Besides receiving a thorough physical examination, the children also undergo a dental test. The Pontiac school system is one of five in the county which conducts a year-round Head Start program. Others are Hazel Park, Fern-dale, Oak Park and Southfield. Participating in summer Head Start programs only are the schpol districts of Rochester, Lake Orion, Clarenceville, Madison Heights, Oxford, South Lyon, Troy, Walled Lake, Farmington and Holly. Also participating are two private schools. Upland Hills Farm in Oxford, and City and Country School, Bloomfield Hills. Area Youth, 16, Killed in Crash; 2 Others Hurt Swiss Mother, Quads Are Doing 'Very Well' MUENSTERLINGEN, Switzerland (UPI) - Doctors said today that both a 29-year-old mother and the quadruplets she gave birth to Saturday were doing “very well.” The quads — three boys and a girl — were delivered by a caesarean section to Mrs. Neidi Bruecher Heyer, wife of Knut Heyer, 29, a German immigrant living at nearby Kreuzlingen. Wenz, 17, 468 Mallock, White Lake Township, was treatei at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Glad Reserve Call-Up Nixed Gen. Johnson Urged Move Three TifhejS Ftve Birmingham area men m been elected to offices of Junior Achievement (J. A.) of Southeastern Michigan, Inc. Albert J. Berdis, president of Great Lakes Steel Division of National Steel (torp., Ecorse, has been elected vice president of J. A. Berdis, of 111 Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills, was also elected to his first term as a director. Also elected to the board of directors was James 0. Wright, 6100 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Hills. He is president of Federal-Mogul Corp. But looking back “over this last year,” he said, “the course of action that was followed was the one that was in the national interest...” Draft calls suppled the needed manpower. ’TWO REASONS Johnson said he had recommended a reserve call-up for two reasons: “First, it would decrease substantially the turbulence within the active Army: second, it would increase the speed with which we could have units available for deployment.” “The Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended that consideration — and I stress the word consideration — be given to consulting with the Congress . . with regard to the pos- sihility of a declaration of an emergency and the utilization of some reserve forces if this vere required.” he said. “I can understand why that recommendation was not adopted and I believe my own view that this is because the declaration of an emergency would send shivers and tremors throughout all of the world, and the policy of the commander in chief . said that we seek no wider war.” 5 in Family Hurt as 2 Cars Collide Five members of a West Bloomfield Township family were injured Saturday in a two-car collision on Commerce near Elder. Birmingham Area News Five Men Are Elected tQ.State Region JA Posts others elected to the board Charles R. DeVlieg, board chairman of De Vlieg Machine Co., who lives at 1485 Lockridge, Bloomfield Hills. KRESGE HEAD H. B. Cunningham, president of S. S. Kresge Co., of 210 Lowell, Bloomfield Hills. E. F. Laux of 2543 Indian Mound, Bloomfield Township, vice president-marketing. Ford Motor Co. A total of 52 board members will direct the 1966-67 operations of JA in a six-county area. More than 8,000 teen-agers from 200 high schools now participate in the local program. ALBERT J. BERDIS duction to Astronomy” for children who have completed fourth grade will begin July 5 at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Classes, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Schaefer of the institute staff, are scheduled for Tuesdays and ’Thursdays from *1:30 a^m. to 11 a.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A four - week course in “Intro- ’The McMath planetarium will be used and a night session will be scheduled for constellation identification and use of the telescope in the observatory. Registration may be made at the Institute. , De Gaulle Arrives in Moscow (Continued From Page One) view to working for the unity and security of our continent and for the balance of pro* gress and peace of the whoto* world,” he said in French. ’Then he added in Russian: ‘In my person the French people salute the great Soviet people. Long live Russia.” DONALSONVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — A posse of 500 police from three states, using bloodhounds and spotter airplanes, converged on a pasture yesterday and fatally shot a burly man accused of slaying two women, raping a girl and wounding three other persons. French officials had said be-for de Gaulle arrived that his visit might result in some new scientific and cultural a£ ments between the two countries. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are one of the drivers, William H. Sandy, 37, and his wife, Marjorie, 35, of 7016 Springridge. ’Three children — Allen, 10; Lewis, 7 and Barbara Sandy, Sandy, 4, were treated and released after the 5 p.m. acci- Sheriff’s deputy Ted Robinson! Driven ^f the other car. Brad- said it appeared that the car had been forced off the road by a second car that did not stop after the accident. I’ve been pulling them out of wrecks for 18 years,” said Robinson, “and I don’t see how all of them came out of there alive. Robinson said the two cars were traveling at speeds between 85 and 100 miles per hour. He added that it appeared the victim’s car was trying to get away from the unidentified vehicle. He said the eastbound caT struck the tree while on side. ley G. Maxon, 18, of 175 Auhum, is in fair condition at St. Jos-seph Mercy Hospital. He told sheriff’s deputies that he thought he blew a tire and lost control crossing the line. Organize for 'Soapy' ’The newly formed Oakland County Citizens for G. Mennen Williams for Senator will hold ah organizational meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Board of Supervisors Auditorium at the county building, 1200 N. Tele-^ graph. ’The public is invited. NO ALUANCE But they said there would not be any alliance or similar treaty to worry the Western Allies. De Gaulle will return to France July 1, the day French troops leave the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization’s military command. ’The French president’s speech emphasized the importance he gave to Soviet-French agreement on actions without necessarily having a treaty. The German problem is expected to |)e a main topic of talks with Podgorny, Kosygin and the head of the Soviet Communist party, Leonid I. Brezhnev. MAJOR SPEECH De Gaulle makes his first major speech tonight at a dinner in bis honor in the Kremlin Podgorny and de Gaulle both harked back to the World War n alliance. Given 18-Year Sentence Pleads Guilty in Great Train Robbery LEICESTER, England — (4V-James Eld-ward White pleaded guilty today to taking part in the great train robbery of 1963 and was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment. The prosecution said that White’s job was to organize the carrying off the loot after the holdup and accepted his plea that he was not one of the masterminds in the r^bery of a Glasgow-London mail train, rf The gang gbt a w a y with more than 2,500,109 pounds ($7 millibn). Less than Some of the suspected ringleaders still are being hunted but most of the gang has been rounded up. ★ ★ ★ Justice \\Sir Basil Nield, in sentencing White, told him: “Your talents and those of your associates were directed along grossly dishonest lines, bringing damage not only to the community but disaster to you and your innocent family.” WAS UNNOTICED Defense Counsel Wilfred Fordham disclosed during the l^ef court hearing that while White was being hunted by police he walked into a police station unnoticed. Fordham said White saw an elderiy womau collapse in the street and took her hi his car to^the statioa. While the court accepted White’s plea that he was not one of the conspirators in planning the train holdup. Prosecutor Howard Sabin said: “White’s task was to organize motor transport. It was a very iinjportant task, for without the transport the raid could not have been carried out. It whs moot essential for this rubbery.” ★ ★ ★ Justice Nield, in handing down the sentence, conunented: “There are those who. have expressed admiration for the manner in which this crime was organized and executed. They cannot have conddered the violence. It is in my inion, appropriate for you to feel the utmost regret.” White was caught April 21 in a remote seaside resort 70 miles from London where he had been living under the name of Robert Lane. C ' The manhunt had lasted 14 hours through woods and tall corntields near this southwest Georgia city before the subject, known as Robert Lee WiUiams, was cornered by a fence cut down in a hail of bullets. Williams was described as a “giant” armed with a single barrel shotgun that officers said he could load and fire as fast as an automatic. Authorities said he had raised his gun, loaded with birdshot, when officers caught up with him at the edge of a pasture, but he never got off a shot. ‘It is for me very moving,” de Gaulle said, “to find how prosperous, powerful and full ofj peaceful will that Russia hasj become, this great Russia which I have seen during the former drama of the war striving in efforts which were to insure her victory and for a great part thei victory of France and of allies.” Podgorny said that since-de Gaulle’s 1944 visit here there had been many changes in the world. They ixwght France andj the Soviet Union closer together, he declared. ATTACH IMPORTANCE “We attach a grbat importance to the coming conversations and talks with you, and| are ready to discuss all questions whidi are of interest to the Soviet Union and France in the spirit of cimiplete frankness, realism and jnutual understanding, in a forward-looking spirit,” lie said. \ Padgmay and de^ Gadle rode side by tide la an epea waving n«ach and Soviet De Gaulle’s special jet plane was escorted over Moscow by seven Soviet jet filters. 'Giant' Killed After Manhunt Officers said Williams had pumped between 500 and 600 shotgun pellets into the face and chest of Georgia Bureau of Investigation Agent Morris Stuart after pretending to surrender to him. FAIR CONDITION Stuart was reported in fair condition today in an Atlanta hospital but doctors said he may lose the sight of his left eye. Narrow Escape hr John Wayne on Viet Visit CHU LAI. Viet Nam (AP)—Veteran actor John Wayne, who fought with the U.S. Marines in the movies, narrowly escaped Viet (tong sniper fire today while visiting Marines in Viet Nam. Marine officers said Wayne was signing autographs when three to five rounds of rifle fire hit the dirt about 50 feet from the actor. Wayne ignored the shots, officers said, and went on signing his name on the helmet of a young Marine. A security squad went after the sniper but found only an abandoned bicycle. ' Wayne, hero o fthe movie “Sands of Iwo Jlma,” and other war films, was visiting the 3rd Battalion of the 7th Marine Regiment neat* the base at (tou Lai. Wayne is\ on a three-week visit to Viet Nam sponsored by the Defoise Department. He is visiting American troops after completing wwk narrating a documentary film on Viet Nam. %■ THE PONTUC PRESS «1>w BM «Mt .“. ..if ' •jgasasr It Seems to Me Three Staunch, Sturdy and Refreshing Individuals! In these spineless days of “gimme, gimme, gimme,” It’s doubly heartening and refreshing to run across a situation lito the one that Just unfolded at bePauw University. ★ ★ ★ CoDege officials were negotiating for a million doHar handout from the Federal government. However, Trustees W. D. Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune and Eugene Pulliam, who owns newspapers in Arizona and Indiana, filed objections. They refused to go along with collegiate r' boondoggling, in any form. And E. M. Sims, of Elkhart, joined them. The great bulk of all America has accepted current blandishnmnts and Federal handouts with a b ow of hmnble obeisance and a servile “thank you, O Noble Master.” The majority of the DePauw trustees held out for the plum from the District of Columbia and the protesting trio was outvoted. ★ ★ ★ That terminated the matter but it didn’t end the consequences. All three resigned. To them, the old-time American principles of independence and probity that built this nation far outweighed the million dollars. Honor hasn’t entirely faded. I applaud them heartily. ★ ★ ★ Here are three staunch and sturdy American gentlemen who believe that first things come first and the lowering of a collegiate escntcheim smacks of decadence. Glib and specious arguments didn’t make the slightest dent in the old-fashioned armor of these champions of educational integrity. It is highly refreshing to encounter individnals committed to these standards in our days of uncut beatniks, teachers parading shamele^y in defiant strikes and malcontents brazenly demanding reli^ for the third generation. Pertops this marks a resurgence of natidnal faith and honor. Enough of these incidents could spark a re-tium to character and a resumption of the fine traditions under which the United States was built. Current attempts to rip these asunder have made alarming inroads into everyday living. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the tocsin sounds. Self-reliance may be returning. Long live the Maxwells, the Pulliams and the Simses. Spending Needs Airing . ^ lotion’s Businefi; «n article sug^ta “instead of ndilng taxes, why not let $3 billion of air out of Federal spending?” ★ ★ ★ The magazine suggests the Chamber of Commerce of the United States had 17 committees wade through the voluminous tax package and they proved that $3.3 billion could be ripped out without any loss ex- cept to entrenched and neophytic Federal parasites. The study was exhaustive and not a cursory examination of main items. The military and the poor were left absolutely alone. There’s only one trouble: Nation’s Business and the Chamber of Commerce forget that a wild-eyed contingent bent on seizing the taxpayer’s dollars is in control, in command and wants no part of a lesser tax package. Russians Can Cheer .... In some ways, we’re playing the Soviet game as hard as we can. They want inflation to help destroy our finances and we’re providing it more rapidly than any nation ever did before. ’They want social unrest and discontent with strikes, riots and outbursts. We’re doing so well there, we’re pn^ably exceeding their fondest hopes. The fact we’re the “best dressed, best fed, best educated and best housed nation in all history” can’t save us if our financial situation collapses through manif

en- The Russians can cheer — and chuckle. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well4humbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “The iq)piause sounded like a caterpillar in sneakers crossing a Persian rug.”........... Insider’s Newsletter says a weekly newspaper in Kansas reports: “Mrs. Stxwaht won the itdling-pin throwing contest by hurling the pin (her own) 75 feet; and her husband won the 100-yard dash.” . .'. Hurricane insurance in Miami is be«*«tning nothing but It Vatoty. ★ ★ ★ Scouts advise me Lfly Brown rates as, oai^ of the attractive girls in . . . Arthur ; Waller, New Jersey, ' '' . I ' ' '' ' Voice of the People: Baccalaureate Services Appreei4ded by Parents We appreciate the time and effort put forth by the Waterford Ministerial Association toward the Baccalaureate services held in our township. As parents, we hope to see these services continued down through flie years and ask other parents to give these ministers their support. MR. AND MRS. BUD P. NEWINGHAM WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Seeks Help With Neighborhood Problem We are unfortunate in that our neighbor’s back yard meets our front yard. It is a four-family house and their four garbage cans, without covers, stand out by the road every day. Aren’t garbage cans only supposed to be out for pick-up day? Is there a certain time to bum trash? How can We keep Pontiac beantiful like this? WONDERING Teen-Ager Discusses Social Pressures Big Sister Is Watching David Lawrence Says: ’There is more juvenile delinquency today than in any other age. As a teen-ager, I feel this is because kids don’t have a goal in life. In a teen’s life, the Christian is an outcast because he or she won’t go along with the rest of the gang. ★ ★ ★ ,. My goal in life is to serve Chrl^ Since I made this decision, it makes no difference to me what the worldly crowd says. It’s hard at first, but God’s wonderful grace will give you a bnniing desire and the conrage to serve Him. ★ ★ ★ Come on teens; show you’ve got the courage to do what’s right! KAREN RODDEN m^land, Michigan Planning for Medicare Was Bad Commeuts ou Memorial Day Coverage WASHINGTON - July 1 wiU be an eventful day in American histeny. It wOl be the beginning of a medical crisis affecting not mwely persons 65 years of age and oldtf but almost everybody else who needs a physician or iK^ital care. Theoretically, I the best kind of medical care gho^ild be pro- LAWRENCE vlded for every individual, old and young, those who can pay for it and those vdw are indigent But unfortunately there has been relatively little planning done, and now 19 million Americans who are 65 or over are to become eligible on the first of next month fw free or almost-free hospital care. now that they have the privilege and tile right to go to a hospital and have a complete physical examination. If they suspect somefliiiig is wrong, they’re going to do it “It just makes common sense that you’re going to have a great many more — milli(ms mwe — aiH>Iying to hospitals for attention ...” near capacity and that, for the last thrM years, many of them have not been able to meet the demands for service. Thank you for printing the letters submitted by our organization and for the interest you inspired in the Memorial Day ceremony and parade. Our aim is to keep patriotism and Americanism alive. HELEN KORVANEN, President WWI AUXILIARY 49 Reports from various cities indicate that most big hospitals are already operating at or SPEND MORE MONEY There is no doubt that the United States govonment will have to spend more money to jarovide hospital services as the years go by. Hiysidans will be hard to get in the meantime, and it may be that even people who can pay their own bills will have to suffer. Question and Answer I read Detroiters can keep horses within the dty limits. What are Pontiac’s laws on fliis? KIMBERLY LESPERANCE REPLY Bob Considine Says: Mr. Cohen of the City Health Department says our housing laws prohibit keeping any farm animals in the city. Only conventUmal domesticated animals (dogs, cats, etc.) are legal.^__________ ‘Fairy Tale’ News Story Got Headlines in 1956 The Better HaK For years fliere has been a shortage of hospital jfacilities, but in an effort to get political rewards at the polls, members of Congress have put into effect a massive program of free medical care tive planning necessary. An uiqnecedented amount of congestion is anticipated, because the medical personnel and the hospitals today are inadequate to meet the needs that will arise. Government officials are saying that the demand for hospital care will go up “Histoy shows that, when s(»netbing is free, people are going to take advantage of iL Furthermore, as pec^ get older, they do have physical disturbances. They have pains and other conditions ttiat cause But thaw was time then. Thumbing flirou^ some old papers today I marveled at how mudi attention the events in little Monaco wo« given. “la the past, with the atoi-ciam sa eammoaly foand ia older people, they have said, ’Oh, wen, Fm Jast gettiag oU aad HI ge ahmg with it.’ Bat Verbal Orchids of 9S Murphy; 96th birthday. Mr.amiMrt.L.Hempilead Oxford; of 845 Woodward; 93rd birthday, y ofDaviaburg; Uatbirtbday. It was covered by 1,700 newsmen and newahens from 20 countries. With a little organization (there was none) we could have taken over the country. REVENGE Frendi cops were brought in to club the camoramen, and the lens blokes plotted a glorious revenge. They asakpied a “pool” photographer to run his car over a Frendi cop’s toe! He did Just that, was creamed with ,a billy the size of a foago bat, aad tossed into the cliak. Grace came into her reabn-to-be .like act III in a Schubert musicaL The prince, who looked like John Gilbert in those dqrs, sailed out through the picture postourd barber of Monte Cario to fetch her as she came off the 'Uncle Sam' Pays The Dallas Morning News Less than a week after the Senate apixoved the rent subsidy pn^am, Robert Weaver, secretary of the Depart-/ ment of Hexising and Urban Develi^iment, announced that his bureau will begin lobbying fw an extensim of rent subsidy to middle-income fam- I and taxes and individual regulatim too burdensome. Big government began because it was politically popular. It will slow down w^ it becomes politically unpopular. there is hmg-raage hope in the promiaea be gave M worUag for political stability and economic impreve-ment in tito nattoa that sorely needs botii. And the encooragiiig sign la teat Balaguer Victory The Nashville Banner five that essential platform a aabstaatial BMrgin of vofr-er prefereace. of West Bloomfield Township; S7th wedding anniverBary. Mra. Amm E. Miller of Avon Township; As they returned to the pier, thousands cheered and the private plane of Art Onassis Were such a plan to become a reality, it would mean at least a fourth and conceivably almost a half of the nation’s rentmx would get a portion of their rent paid by Washington. It is the same old story. First a sacial - wdfare scheme is approved by Con-greas on a smalf budget. Year by year the badg grewa natfl, finally, tiie piaa la extended Into new areas er to more peo)^. Big government began during the 1930s, when the New Deal proposed economic remedies for tile depression. It has become bigger because the people have prospered undo* it Official U.S. reaction to Joaquin Balaguer’s election sweep in the Dominican Republic is that of relief. For a victory there Iqr the left-leaning Juan Bosch — deposed by the military in 1963 — could have compounded tiie turmoil that triggered a dvil war explosion 14 months ago. Significantly he was not the far-left’s nominee, and the . communist element shunned him. Conversdy Juan Bosch’s backing by these was identifi-catimi enou^; plus the fact that his restoration to power was the objective of that aborted 1965 revdution. 'Hnis the election was more than a trial run, testing popular sentiment there; it should be final and cleaily definitive. The Balaguer election will net bring iutaat peace to doe antomatically the ioter-lal and external forces of tamarection that have k^ it in a state of crisis. But It will end, or wfll slow -----—I 0 fmr. — --~~ wqwtww paifaM* ki oaiwiwi. Untfl the trendOm H fore-telb, the UUited Stalet should be in BO hoiTy to withdraw the forces seat there to prot^ the fives e| its owa aad ether natieaals; aw ahodd flw OrgadzatiSB of Amerieaa States wash its baiidstoeqaick)yefre«oa-sihilityassigiiedlathemaBe efbeadspheriefoMt. Too Manyl The AJgoma (Wtse*) ReeordMerald hoU was content witkimt me speaker, and in aema th ana too many. IISwiM THE PONTIAC PHESS, MOtfDAY. JUNE gO, iWt Minnesota's Governor Is Deserted by Deriis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. F8 8-6816 A four o’clock ceremony and reception Saturday in Sunnyvale Chapel, marked the vows of Mary Dolores Booth and Richard Clayton Evans. After an evening buffet at the Williams Lake Road home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Bboth, the couple left for a summer In the New England States. CRYSTAL TIARA A crystttl tiara with illusion veil cmplemeiated the bride’s gown and tiered train of white aib organza and French lace. Wt^ roses and lilies of tiw vaBdy rated on a white Bible, gift of thb Inidegroam, etm of Mrs. Odessa Evans of Mariet-U Street. ★ ★ ★ Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Michael O’Dea. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Legrand Adams and Mrs. Robot Lilleyman, with Christy Booth, junior maid. Linda Booth and RobUe Evans were flower girl and ring-bearer. With William Evans, his brother’s best man, were ushers Ed Price Jr. Daniel Re-volr and Daniel O’Dea. ★ ★ * ’Ihe bride is an alumna of Bob Jones Univereity, Greenville, S.C. and her husband was graduated from Michigan Christian College. NOW! SALE SALE SALE ZOTOS SOCIETY GIRL COLD WAVE al — we mike you LOOK beeutiful — Priced” for value. Luxury or budnet, they’re Zolot !)ociety Girl $095 Reg. 15.00 O Bud|(et Cold Wave -SaTTV WALDS" rrtomid •• w •••«' Beauty 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor WEAR BETTER HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES CLEANED and DECORATED FOLDS We steam in DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machineryl This process assures you that the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages! WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANG YOUR DRAPES Pick-up and Delivery Service Anywhere JHeumode SAtH • PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE • Omh MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIQHn TIL 9 WKC Our Years of Experience Is Your Assurance of Quality MAIN CLEANERS 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road CALL 682-4880 '“SALE! SALE I SALEF^ SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE] SALE! SALE! SALE! ^ LEI SALE! *-----IE! • No Down Puymont • 90 Days Sam# at Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay 108 N. SAGIMW FE 3-7114 FULL HOUSE BEDDING SALE with outstanding Scaly Golden SleepValues for every Bedroom in your house nSEMOCKRUN-lESS Of WHITE COLLAR GIRL Holds Glue Job When mending glassware or china, use modeling clay to. hidd the itieces together until the glue dries. It is easy to remove afterward. Students Taught At a glamour cooking schori in New Yiork, each student is tai^t to hang a towel in a neat triangle from the belt of his apron. Folded, this towel is used as a pot holder; spread open, it dries a dish or wipes off a bottle. The rule is to ex-diange it for a clean me the very moment the towel begins to get soiled. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lysh-e Shampoo 2—Flattering Haircut 3~Lanoh‘n Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting HOLLmOB HEIM Open Monabigs at 8 A.tt. 7SN. Segiiuiw Over Beeley Hkt. 333-9660 v'-'T''/- Loser Of Day . . . Drops 112 Pounds Fat Man Living on Love Alone in Effort fo Shed 270 Pounds MIAMI (UPD—Martin S. Greenwald loves Myrna House, who makes sure he gets nothing to eat all day. Myrna “one of the sweetest nurses in the world,” said Greenwald, adio weighs 396 pounds — 112-pounds less than be wei(^ in February. (Sreeawald, 25, met Miss Hwue when be began a weight redaction program at tbe Nattoaal CUMren’s Hoe- Tbey {dan to marry in late January when be reaches his target wei^ of 200-225 pounds. Hie diet plan, supervised by Miss House and doctors in a University of Miami Medical School research program, is simple: No food. EATS PILLS Each day, Greenwald eats two vitamin pills and drinks all the nocaiorie beverages he wants. Docten, ia addition to denying Urn food, have atp tempted'to get Greenwald to understand oby, when he was IS, he began to eat compnlsively and raise his wei^t from 111 pounds, then to more than Ml ponads 11 years So tu during Hie diet Greenwald has broken his fast “I ate some chicken broth,” he said. But that was all. He open^ a can of beer once but tossed it away before drinking it. New Officers Are Chosen by Adventists DETROIT (AP) - The 50th Wwld Conference of the Seventh-Day Adventist Churdi Sunday elected two new world vice presidents, a new woiid trea urer and associate secretary. The 1.415 official delegates of the church conventhm elected Theodore Carcich and Frank L. Bland, both of Washington, D.C., as vice preHdent of the diurdi. Kenneth H. Emmerson, 49i also of Washington, D.C., is die faith’s new treasurer, and David Baasch, of Miami, Fla., is the new world associate secretary. Bland,' SO, has been a minister in,tbe chinrcb since 1982. He served churches in New Orieans, Georgia, North C»o-lina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, WASHINGTON (AP) - House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Mid^an said Sunday he expects this year’s elections to give the Republican party 40 more House seats, flve to seven more Senate seats, and four to sbt more governoidiips. If the GOP can score sudi gains, be said, it stands a good chance df defeating Presi^ Johnson in I960. During an appearance on television, Ford wae asked is he would decline the Republican vice presidential nomination in becoming associate director of the denomination’s North American Regional Department in Washington, D.C., in 1902. Carcich was formerly a vice president of the Adventists’ General Conference in diarge of North America. He moves now to a general world vice presidency. He has had church ad-mini^ative operience in New York, Boston, IDinote, Seattle and the Midwest. Ehnmerson.was cashitf for an Adventist mission program in Havana, Cuba, from 194(M1 He has also served numerous other posts in Cuba, Mexico, the United States and Uruguay. GOP Gains Seen by Ford 1968. “I think so,” be answered. He said he i^’t running fte-any executive office. EXPECTS WAR TO HELP He said be expects tbe Viet Nam war to help the GOP this year unless some solution is found quickly. 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Has-Mn, S3, of Mancelona will be 11 a.m. tomor^ at RidianL aon-Blrd| FHinerall jHonie. DivWon Mr. Couture was a Walled' Lake Ceme- member of SL Michael’s Churdi. Surviving are his wife, Edna; six daughters, Mrs. Richard Allen of Elyria, Ohio, Mra. Donald Agar of Clarkston, Mrs. John Deschaine of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Amman of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. John Adams of Clarkston and Mrs. Ru^ll Osborn of Couer D’Alene, Idaho. Also surviving are five sons, Edmond of Union Lake, Gerald of Waterford Township and David, Daniel, and Michael of Pontiac; three brothers, Phillip and WilUam, both of Pontiac and Eugene of Auburn Heights; two sisters, Mrs. James Hubarth of Waterford Township and Mrs. Alyousis Russell of Pontiac; and 30 grandchildren. MRS. LEO KENNEDY Service for Mrs. Leo (Ethel P.) Kennedy, 60, of 690 Jos^ will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount. Park Cenetery. Mrs. Kennedy died yesterday after a long illi^. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Lee of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. Ilean Raymond of Bay City; four sons, Louis Kerr of Fairbanks, Alaska, Richard Steele of Southfleld, Leo F. Jr. of New Y(Hi[ and James of Mo-, bile, Ala.; three brothers; one sister; and 12 grandchildren. MRS. ARTHUR DUNLAP LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Edna) Duiilap, 87, of 1110 Madison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Street Gospel Church. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetoy by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Dunlap died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Laurence Baer of Flint; four sons, Donald of Davison, Jay of Lapeer, Ben of Detroit and Lynwood of Bay City; 14 grand^ildren; 28 great - grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. AUie Moses of Lapeer. Mr. Yank Turncoat Arrives in Japan en Route to U.S. YOKOHAMA, Japan -Korean War turncoat Qarence Adams arrived today en route to the United States aboard the American liner President Cleveland. Adams, 37, of Memphis, Tenn., was accompanied by his <^-nese wife and two children. Adams refused to meet newsmen. Adams and his family arrived in Hoag Kong from Communist China May M after 12 years in Red China. Lack of money and travel document difficulties delayed his departure from Hong Kong. ★ Sr ★ He was one of 21 captured American servicemen who refused repatriation after the Korean War. The President Cleveland leaves Yokohama Wednesday and will arrive in San Francisco July?. tery. A mechanical engineer, Haskin died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Haskin of Dayton, Ohio; two sons, Donald of Dayton, Ohio, and Rodney of Detroit; daughters, Mrs. Wedge and Bonnie, both of Walled Lake; two brothers; and four grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE KROHN OXFORl>-Mrs. George (Jessie A.) Krohn, 80, of N. Washington died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. MRS. CARL R. MISFELDT KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. (]arl R. (Mary) Mis-feldt, 80, of 3073 Moss will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Misfeldt died yesterday after a l(mg illness. A retired employe of the Orchard Lake Country Club, she was a member of the VFW Auxiliary No. 2706 and the Raggedy Ann Rascals No. 13S. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John J. Balser of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sons, James Morical of Detroit and Carl R. Jr. of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Edith Morris oi Keego Harbor; two brothers; two gi^children; and five great-gri^children. CHESTER M. OSTROWSKI TROY—Service for Chester M. Ostrowski, 77, of 2475 E. Maple will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Rosmy will be 9 p.m. tmnwrow at the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Ostrowski died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired brick mason. Surviving are his wife, Karo-line; three s(H)s, Lon V. Osten of Garden City, Alfred M. of Troy and Ronald E. of Clawson; and one grandchild. MRS. CHARIES PETERS R(XIHESTER — Service to Mrs. Charies (Ella) Peters, 82, of 743 Ludlow will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Peters died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Albert Braga of Rochester and Mrs. Kenneth Nicol of New Haven. big are sb daughters, Mrs. Otis RobinaoB of Oxford, Mrs. Douglas Lucas of Pontiac, Mrs Raymond Boyle of Utica, Mrs. Ronald Elam of Auburn Heights, Mrs. George Jackson of Pontiac and Mrs. iteger Carpenter of Rochester; four brothers; three sisters; and 19 grandchildren. LAURA ANN RICHARDSON WALLED LAKE - Service for Laura Ann Richardson, infant daughter of former residents Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be hi Walled Lake Cemetery. ’The baby died Friday shortly after birth. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Walled Lake. ERNEST J. SEAMAN PONTIAC ’TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice to Ernest J. Seaman, 68, of 3047 Caroline will be 2 p.m, ’Tuesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Chmetery, Troy. Afr. Seaman died Saturday fter a long illness. He was a retired welder. Surviving are his wife, Blpi-ma; two daughters, Mrs. Ross Johnsm of Union Lake and Mrs. Marvin Cole of Avon Township; one slsto; and seven grandchildren. LEFT IN CLOUD Grenald walks through a cloud of smcdce dining rehearsal for a spectacular |30,-000 wedding planned in Miami, Fla. She had planned to marry Ronald Richard Rothstein yesterday, but the wedding was called off. Susan’s father said Rothstein got cold feet and caught an airplane. Evidence Ni^ed inDoddPri^ WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Ethics Committee today threw out as evidence in the investigation of mlacondud charges against Sen. Thomas J. Doiikl, DCohn., doeiments taken frotn the sewtor’s office. Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said “The committee feels that the copies of such papers are sufficiently stigmatized so as to preclude their use as evidence.” Stennis made the aaBoance-ment as the committee began closed hearings on Dodd’s re-lationahip with Gen. JMhn Klein, a registered agent of West German business interests and a friend of many Sex Maniac Is Sought in W. Germany LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germniw (I) - Police in toee West German states have teamed up to tty to track down a sex maniac believed to have killed four woindn hitchhu^, two Americans. The nude body of the latest victim, identified as Eleanar Mae Friday, a student from Escondido, CaU. was recovered from the Rhine River last week. There were strangulation Junek, 3996 Letard, Waterford An estimated 4,000 documats of various kinds whidi Dodd claims were stolen from his (rf-fice were rejected as evidence by the committee’s ruling. These were the papers which two columnists used partly as the basis for a series of critical columns about Dodd, including charges that he performed favors for Klein. Dodd is suing them for libel. Church Leader Dies PITTSBURGH W - ’The Rev. Dr. Albert W. Steinfiirth, past president of the Central Conference of the Lutheran Church of America, died Saturday. He was 75. Precision Equipment Stolen in Waterford Predsion fools, mostly mi-crometers and valued at |MW, Precision Tbd Go., M land, Waterford Township, some time between Saturday ni|to and this morning, Waterford Township police said today. Hm thief enteiied throu^ a rear window, according to police. The manager discovmed the theft at 7 a.m. today. Waterford House Fire Does $1,100 Damage A fire at the home of Harold marks about her neck. Mias Friday disappeared June 9 while traveling through Germany m route fnan Switzerland to Austria. Her body was identified by her brother Karl, who reported her missing after she failed to an>ear in an Austrian town where they had planned to meet. Other similar murder victims were Ann Peterson, 22, of Cleveland, CHiio, whose partly clad body was found south of here 20 months ago; Gerda Oed, 27, whose strangled nude body was recovered from the Rhine 20 miles iHwth of here May 20, and Hedwig Saschnew, nurse found dead north of Munich May 23. Warren's Sister Dies OAKLAND, Calif. (*1 - 'Die sister of Chief Justice Earl War-' ren, Mrs. Ethel Plank, died Saturday at age 79. Townshfo, yesterday caused an estimated 81,100 dimiage to the structure and contents, according to Waterford Township fire- len. ’Ibe blaze was started . faulty wall sodtet which ignitod bedding shortly after 3 p.m., firemen said. Motel Manager Killed, Worker Shot in Holdup DETROIT (DPI) ~ Hie night manager of a motd was ihot to death and the teleidKim switchboard qierator eritteally wounded early today in an apparent robbery atteoqit. Police said Louis Drazich, 46, the manager of the Patrician Motel, died of mulUple gunshot wounds shortly after he was gunned down by two men who entered the motel on the pretext of renting a room. it it it Ibe operator, Selena Knight, 1, was described in critical condition at a Detroit hospital with gunshot wounds. Witnesses said two men ran from the iiiotel Immediately aftor the shooting. ENDURING MEMORIAL We are fpeciaJUu in fuUy ___ Monmnents .. .Prmra $195 Monuments Markers ....Prom $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 ftronze Plates to Memorial Parit Gemeterles at Below Cemetery Prices i.F.si.nj: F. PRICE OXFORD ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Leslie Forest Price, 47, of 2515 W. Drahner will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Judah Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Ctemetery by Allen’s F^ral Itone. Mr. Price, an employe of GMC ’Truck & (foach Division, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the Judah Lake Baptist Church and Jack A. Masons VFW Post No. 3908, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; his father, James A. Price of Detroit; two sons, Ralph G. Spencer of Pontiac and William H. Spencer at home. Also surviv- Girl Oy. J)oittlutt J)oHoli 3t. Jokm We Are Thankful For the Privilege . . . ... Of being able to serve families of every faith. We af the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home deem it 0 duty to have camplete knowledge, and to become competent in the many rites our residents follow. Be assured of proficiency and care in every detail. (Pitane federal 4-4511 What’s Michigan Bell doing to keep up with the growing demand for telephone service? 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Business and industry are booming in Michigan. The population Is, too. It's no wonder the demand for telephone service in Michigan has never been greater. Growth like this can put a severe strain on any business... ours, too. So, If you have ever experienced a delay in placing calls or getting telephone service for home / . or office... we’re sorry. But here’s what we’re doing about it We’re spending $180,000,000 this year alone on the largest construction program in the company’s history...$45 million more than ever before. Michigan Bell people have rolled up their sleeves and are laying miles of new cable, setting up new switching equipment, installing new telephones, constructing new buildings and additions, and hiring and training new personnel-all to meet the growing demand for more telephone service. The way we look at it you expect Me best telephone service in the world. We’re working to see that you get it Michigan Bell PMilIk, MSyMM THB PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 Bill Casper Forces U S. Open Playoff 'Diet' of Bogeys Hurts Arnold Palmer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ “1*11 be eetiag buffalo meat be> fore kng,” Arnold Palmer said. He had Just blown a seven-stroke lead in the final round of the U.S. Open Golf Chaiftpioo-ship and fallen into a tie at 278 with Billy Casper, the one-time fat man who lost 50 pounds on an exotic diet of bear meat, buffalo steaks and Uueberrles. They met in an 18-hole playoff, the fourth in the last flve years for the Open title, starting at 1:10 p.m., EST, today. Palmer, the 1900 chanyphai, las been involved in two previous l Oflhn Idayoffs, losing to Jack Nichlaus and Julius Boros. Casper, the I960 champ, has not been in an (^;>en {dayoff. Both Palmer and Casper, who were playing head to head, pointed to 'the 15th h(de as the key in the weird final round Sunday. Palmer, playing with the verve and fire of looking at the scoreboard to see how Nicho-laus and Tony Lana were doing. “Arnold thought he was going to shoot a 274 and I did, too. It looked like he had come and gone with the tournament.” But he hadn’t. What happened was this: The muscular Palmer, golf’s all-time leading money winner, di’opped a stroke with a bogey at 13. On 15, Casper ran in a 28-foot birdie putt and Palmer was in a trap, wedged out and two-putted for a bogey. That cut it back to three, and it went to one on 16 with another Casper birdie and another Palmer bogey. Billy dn^ped in a 15-foot putt, while Palmer hit a tree, was in a trap and two-putted. Palmer finished with a 71 and Casper with a 68 for the par 70, 6,917-yard Olympic Gub’s Lakeside layout. Casper paired the 17th and Palmer was in the left rough, then the right rough, and two-putted from seven feet for a bogey that tied it. They paired the 18th, Palmer two-putting from 35 feet and Casper from 20. Nicklaus, the Masters champion, finished with a 74 for 285. Lema and Dave Marr, the present PGA chantoion, tied at 286, Lema dith a 71 and Marr with 73. Gene Bone of Pontiac fired a last-round 77 for a 299 total and won $790. Hydro Racer Dies Without Claiming Victory MarKhester Among Three Boat Deaths Musson, Wilson Killed in President's Cup on Potomac River WASHINGTON (AP) - , Speedboat racer Rex Manchester, who had become tired of | running second, said last week he was going to be a winner this season and expected his good fortune to begin with the President’s Cup Regatta for unlimited hydroplanes. His prediction came true Sunday but the 39-year-old former combat marine from Seattle, Wash., who had never won a race in the big boat competition did not live to see it. Manchester, runner-up for national hmors in 1965 and second last week in Tampa's Sun Coast race, was killed during the regatta, along with three-time national chanqiion Ron Munson, 38, also of Srattle, and Don Wilson, 37, Palmer Beach Fla., a substitute driver. The racers were killed in two separate accidents at speeds estimated at more than 150 miles per hour while driving their speedobats over the 2%-mile course on the Pot(»nac River. SECOND TWIN Manchester, driving Notre Dame, and Wilson, piloting Miss Budweiser, were killed in the championship heat in the approach to the second turn, off National Airport. Munson had just finished the first lap of an elimination heat when nis radically designed Miss Bardahl exploded in front of the judges’ stand. “I nevel- won a race last season,” Manchester said in an interview last week while testing his craft. “It was a case of almost doing it every time. “We’ll stop that business this year, maybe in Washington.” Officials ended the race immediately after the Manchester-Wilson accident and later declared the winner, based on pmnts earned through the heat preceding the double fatality. The results of the race with order of finish and points: 1, Notre Dame, 800. 2, Miss Budweiser, 700. 3, Tahoe Miss, driven by hfira Slovak of Reno, Nev., 600. 4, Gale’s Roostertail, Bill Cantrell of Detroit, 525. 5, Miss Chrysle Crew, BUI Sterett of Owensboro, Ky., 495. 6, Miss Lapeer, Warner Gardner of Detroit, 450. 39-FOOTERS Th men were driving boats that averaged 30 feet in length, weighed 64)00 pounds, and aU were powered by aircraft engines from War H except-Miss Chrysler Crew, which had^ an auto engine. They were buUt to soar over the surface of the water, much like skipping stones. Munson, last year’s national champion, was driving a new boat. He sat in front of the engine, 10 feet from the bow of the boat, instead of behind the power plML He was competing in the afternoon’s aecond eliminafion and was in hot pursuit the boat driven by Wilson, subbing for Score Victory at LeMons Ford Win Major Objective From Our News Wires LE MANS, France - Ford achieved its major objective in winning the Le Mans 24-hour race and may have only token participation in the 1967 event Informed sources said that although the proposed change in rules effectively limiting engine sizes could be coped with, the Ford racing program was Ukely to switch emphasis to American drag racing. Ford saw the three major races in the world — in their light — as the Daytona 500, the Indianapolis 500 and Le Mans. They have now won all three in impressive styles. The htark II cars which swept the field here Sunday are likely to be sold to private Bruce MacLaren and Chris Amon (tf New Zealand won the gruelling Le Mans with average speed of 125 miles per hour for the 359 laps that added to 3,009 miles. REX MANCHESTER Ford’s racing division is expected to develop the automatic transmission J-car for competition here next year, but on a very limited scale. Henry Ford II said, “We will be back here next year.'" the effort is unlikely to match the proportions of the past three years leading up to Uie Le Mans win. Fords accompUshed in 1966 what Chrysler, Stutz, Deusen-burg and the CadiUac - based Briggs Cunningham specials failed to do in off-and-on efforts since 295—beat the Europeans in their own toughest test of high speed machinery. HIGH COST The cost was enormous. Published figures have said $400,000 for the Le Mans trip alone and $9 million for the entire three-year-old racing effort. These are figures which Ford officials neither confirm nor deny. The investment gave Ford both the speed and the depth it needed. The eight fastest Fords, all with seven-liter V8 engines, quickly dominated the top places. Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., began setting lap records nearly every other time around the 8.3 miles laid out mostly on public roads winding through hills and woods. Early Start tor Riders in Annual BOH Show The riders and their mounts were out early today at the Bkxmifield Open Hunt on Long Lake Road as the 49th annual Detroit Horse Show opened its seven-day run under sunny skies. The honor show is the world’s largest outdoor competition for hunters and jumpers. Dressage events are slated all-day today beginning at 8:30 a.m. horses and riders in the Midwest, Sotnheast and Canada. The competition will run through Sunday night at BOH. The big, crowd-pleasing jumping ing competition 'will commence Wednesday night. Dressage, working hunters and equitation classes will resume the show at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The first open jumper event will be Tuesday afternoon, and there is no competition that night. More than $18,000 in prize money, ribbons and tropics will be distributed this week to the participants who witl include some of the best END OF A BOAT AND CAREER - Not only did the new-design Miss Bardahl disintegrate during the first heat of yesterday’s President Ciq> Race on the Potomac River near Washington, D.C., but ace driver Ron Musson of Seattle was kiUed in the mishap. The race was resumed after the debris was cleared, and two other boat racers died in a later accident. By the Associated Press The death of three qieedboat racers in the Presideat’s Cup Bob Brow, who was injured in Ti As Mnaoii completed the first lap, the craft took off from the water, bounced, then soared skywards once again. It came down bn Ms nose and exploded. At the time of the accideitt, (Qontinued on Page^’^, GoL 1) Three Hydro Deaths Heavy Toll gle event, according to availa- death tolls in sports particulariy in auto racing acd- rarely have three or more amipetiton been/k$Ued in a sin- marred ^ the deaths of three Ron Musson of Seattle, Wash., Regatta in Washington Sunday one of the qieedboat pilots mariud the hyroplane race as in the nation, was killed when one (d die most tragic sporting events in the last 15 years. Tbere have been far greattf his hydroplane disintegrated at 160 miles per hour on the Potomac River Sunday. Later, Rex Manchester of Seattle and Don Wilson of Palm. Beach, Fla., died when their boats collided. The 1966 and 1957 Mille Miglia road races in Italy ea(^ were drivers. Seven drivers lost tbdr lives in accidents during the week-long Pan American Road Race in 1964. Three drivers had been killed in the same race the previous year. In 1965 three British drivers led in a race at Belfast, ITe-lod. and three motorcyclists were killed during the kOlan-Taranto raoe in Iti^. %ow officials have lined up entertainment for the latter portion of the week. Acrobatic riding, fast draw exhibitions and new car parades are slated for the evenings and some afternoons. After clinching victory, the Ford team had to decide Just which drivers should be allowed to win. Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif., was picked because it would have given him consecutive victories in endurance races in Fords this year. But in a Le Mans start the car at the head of the line will have traveled a few feet less for the same number of laps than the car in the next position. Miles was therefwe 20 yards short of McLaren and Amon. After officials had announced Miles the winner and he had started info the victor’s circle, the computers found him second because of that 20 yards. McLaren had gained the 29-yards by placing high in the time trials. McLaren felt sorry about it and Miles smashed a champagne glass in anguish. But the Ford team had won. « 125.11 n $ Hulme. I Competition will begin by 9 a.m. each morning and run through late night each day except tomorrow. Refreshments will be available at the BOH. Tickets for general admission are $1 per adult and 50 cents for children. Daytime reserved seats are $2 and during the weekend and at night they miles, 1M.1 m.p.h. Six Ounces Costs $400 AUCKLAND, New Zealand AP) — Californian middleweight boxer John Houston’s loss wasliTexicanTighter Roberto Pena’s gain today. Houston was to meet finmer British Empire champion Tuna Scanlan tonight at Auckland but at the weigh-in this morning, he was two pounds over the 169-pound limit. An hour later, despite a massage and a workout he still was six ounces overweight. Scanlan’s Manager, Leon Tansey, immediately claimed a $400 penalty. And Scanlan asked that the mmiey be given to Pena, who is in.an Auckland culosis. Trophy Goes to Ford for Win at Sebring LE MANS, France (AP) Alec Ullmann, oganizer of the Sebring race, said today he will present a gold tropl^ to Ford for winning the Le Mpns 844iour gtmnobile race. Ullmann said be had offered the g(M trophy to the first American manufacturer to win at Le Mans back in 1950, but bad never before bad to nteke good on his offer. He said he would present the tr$^ Tuesday in New Vote. 2. Ford wiarK Hollywood, Calif., Zealand, 3,002.70 mllej, 125 ’ Ford Mark II seven-iiier, Konnie [num, La Canada, Calif., and Dick *’in“h' « "’•<«*' Porsche two-llfer, Colin Davis, Brlf-/4 17V4 171A - ' 35 3545 35 vs 3 'A— ' 17 3MS 3f'A 3»'A — ' 1 11V. IS'S Il'A - ' 29 TIM 71'A 7144 + ' GranICS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a 6t Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GlWSug 1.50a Greytmd .90 GrumnAire 1 |ulfAra^3^30a GuHSteUt .N I IIM ll'A 1IVS . . J9 17 14M 14% + 13 52% 53'A S2H + s 1.80 149 10% 9% 10 A Optic Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.50a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.10 Inc .40 89 8M „ _ 41% 41% 42 21 21 21 179 S3% S3H S344 21 34% 34% 34% IS 59 51% 59 100 22% 21% 21% - % 15 25% 25% 25% I 15% 1 .. .. 53% 54 15 35% 35 35 - 10 53% 53% 53% + U 27% 37 27, - 4 53% 53% 53% 12 33% 33% 33% + 8 83% 83% 03% - I 175 24% 25 24% + ^ 29 21% 21% 21% + ' 11 85% 85% 85% — ' slaughter lambs 25.00-25.00 Treasury Position Benguet .05e eth StI 1.50 IgelowS .80 -ting 1.20 IseCisc .25 • I 4,101,240410.72 $ 7,900,70141241 "•■»‘'’T2;5£i5}ai5^“lT3.i»1.37.4a,.75 '^'’“T3?.^!Sai5.l5*"T2,.7 ’'“^®*n2!s4A120,091 ■sc .2 _______ 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 o-lgosStr 2a ■IslMy ■ ,200.97 1,513470,548.53 nSM92,379.32 14,291,958,523.38 (XI _ IMWIes 1270,143,040.28 debt “* sublect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Fiouras after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ santative Intermaaler prices -• ______J ipproxl- Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices ^ II markup, markdown Citizens Utilities Class ...11.2 114 ...15.2 174 21.0 21." Oetrex Chemical Norm Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ...17.14 18.74 10.54 1 9.50 10.41 740 7.15 11.34 1249 Keystone Income K-1 . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .........i».xi i/. Putnam Growth ................12.80 13. Television Eleclronlcs .......10.47 11... Wellington Fund ............. 13.87 15.12 Windsor Fund .................19.24 20.91 American Stock Exch. 4 selected stock transactions oi ds.l Higti L< 1 29% : Cdn Javelin Cent Tol .40 tea 10113-15 8% 8% . EquityCP .lit Fargo Oils Ftimt Oil .l$B Fly Tiger iff 9 74% 75% 74% -fi% 183 2% 2% 2% 87 32% 32 32% JohnMan 2 20 johnsnj t.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jay Mtg 1.25 231 78% 74% 77 !^«5“ Ktnnecott wl KemCLd 2.50 KerrMc 140 KImbClark 2 25 32% 32% 32% -I- 15 14% 14% 14% 3 20% 20% 20% 14 17% 17% 17% -I- 19 40 39% 39% - 95 75% 74% 74% - 41% 41% 71% 71% 71% 40% 40 40 - % 43% 43 43 - % 7 17% 17% 17%-10 50% 49% 49% -1 4 42% 42% 42% + 4 71% 71% 71% + sssjrrz 10 20 19% 19% — 137 40% 40% 40% + 11 nvi 1 45% 4 14 23% 23% 13% ■+ % 52 59% 61% 50% - “■ 23 57% 54% 55% — 15 27% 27 27 - 35 54% 54 54% - 7 47% 47% 57% - 23 59% 50% 59% + 14 35% 35% 3r% — 21 57% 57% 57% - 28 47% 47 47% — 9 30% 30% 30% - - 74 74% 75% 75% -- % 4 55% 45% 45% -" 5 70% 70% 7B% 23 43 42% 52% ^ 279 37'/4 34% 34% - % 10 47% 47% 47% - % 1 301% 301% 301% -1 > 30% . 43% -F 1 20% 20% 20% 1 2|V, 21% 20Vj - 22 117% 114% 117>4 S 19% 19% 19% 2 32% 32 32 . 170 10 17% 17% + > 43% 42% 43% -t-1% I 29% 29% '0 I 13% 1 EastAIrL .15a —E!— 150 122 11* 119 -2 14 131% 130 130% - 7 58 57% 57% - 5 24% 24% 24%- 1 37% 3715 37% - > 10% .. . 24% + IS 37% 37% 57 19% 19 —F— Ferro Cp 1.20 5 13% 13% 13% + 1,1 1 55% 55% 45% - 3 33% 33% 33% + Fla Pow 1.31 Fla PL J2 FMC Cp .75 - -olr .90 14 41% 41% 41% -F FortDaIr JO EfSRlp*-; ■ 15 32% 32% 32% - _ Accept 1 . . CenAnllF .40 120 2 Gan CH 1.20 (een(>ynam ' Gan Elec 3J Got Fds 3.2 ^ \ m Oo^'lMo 230 S% ^ - j! i 30% 30% 30%- I 44 43% 43% - ' 34% 33% 33% ... I 5t% 51% 51% — % RexalF .30b RtynMel .75 Reyn Tob 3 2.30 Roots.. ... Rohr Corp itoyCCola .50 7% 7% 7% . Safeway StJosLd SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30b Schenley 1.40 15 42 41% 41% — 1 I 30 30 30 -F 1 43 47 45% 47 .... 25 37% 37% 37% -F 1 15 17% 17% 17% . 37 73% 73 73% - 5 10 9% 9% - 30 20% 29'/i 2SVi - 41 72% 72 72% -F 5 43 42% 43 + StOllNj 1.50e StdOllOh 2.20 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauHCh 1.50 StarlDrug .80 .tevensJP 2 —K— 21 40 47'/i 47% — % 543 35% 35 35 raxasinst .50 135 17% 15 15% —i% t 42% 43% 42% F aarSiag .50 thPorCem 1 ttut Lehman 1.59a LQFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN m Llggatl&M 5 LingTVght lb LlvIngsO .431 LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thaat LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.13 LongIsLt 1.00 Lorniard 2.50 4 74% 74% 74% - % 18 58% 57% 58% + 51 7% 7% 7% — 15 78% 74% 75% —1 17 15% 15% 1 MacyRH 1.40 MddFd 2.41e MagmaCop 3 Magnavox .00 Mirathn 2.20 Mtrquar .25e AAarq Cmt 1 Martini 1 MayOStr 1.50 McDonAIr .80 McDonAIr wl McKau 1.70 MtadCp 1.70 8 27% 27% 27% F 13 35 35% 35 ! “% 3 I 23% F -3% »ry .... CenI .20 NatGyps 3b -- Laap 1.50a It Steal 2.50 ..jl Tea .10 Nevada P .14 45 194% 191%_ 14 23 23% 32% —N— 20 94 92% 92% — % 15 45% 45% 45% - % 5 29 21% 20% - % 18 15 15% 05% - VA 14 37% 37 — 15 34% 34 ....I X% 20 30% M% X>/7 - I 14% 14% 14% . I 34% 34% 34% + I 22% 22 2i + NYCanI 2.00a NolYlk Wst 5a ) 77% 77% 77% 4 NorNGas 3. Nor Poc X I 37%r37% 37% 4 VS ^ 58SSi 22 1 V 31% - Paco El l.M WTr^i” PacTBT 1.20 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 1 ParktDav la Ptab Coal 1 —P— 30 31% 31% 31% 4 9 34% 34% 24% 4 11 11% 11% 11% - 11 22% 22% 22% - 131 75% 75% 75% - 10 35% 35 35% 4 : I temM 1.30 in Ml .07^ 8 13% 12 1 40% 39% ; 3 23% 22% i 29 35% 35% : 5 20 19% 1 SI 1 37 21% i 4 7% 7% 7% 4 137 05% 04% 04% - 73 32% 32% 32% - 3 44% r— —" I 53% 52% 53% 4 I 59% 59% 59% .. iIngerCo 2.20 ImlthK 1.80a 1 47% 47% 47% .. 23 42% 62% 42% 4 9 54% 53% 54% 4 131 46% 45 45%- I 32% 32% 32%- % 54 54 - % 1 41% 41% -1 34% 34% 4 27 29% 29% 29% 4 'ampa El .52 'aladyna Inc ,. .. . 69% 69% 4 ' S3 21% 21% 21% 4 ' 94 109% 107% 107% -1' 70 127% 123 123% -2' 27 47% 47% 47% 4 i 37 10 17% 17% " ' 29 S0% 50% 50% .. 14 23% 22% 22% - 15 M% 30 M% - —u— UnitAIre 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .35e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 54 30% M% M% 4 USGypsm 3a US Ind 25a US Linas 3b USPlywd 1.40 4 31% 31% 31% 13 54% 54% 54% .. SO 17% 17% 17% 4 2 35% 35% 35% 4 Vanad 1.40a Varlan As Vando Co .50 VoEIPw 1.28 12 48% 47% 40 4 ' 4 74% 74% 74% - ' —V— 5 27% 27% 27% — “ 8 33% 3' 35 43VA 4; —w— WashWat 1.00 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 YngstSht Zenith R 32 3 32% 32% 32% 4 I 18 23% 23% 23% - 20 5 35% 35% 35% 4 —X-Y-Z— 1 40 259% 257% 259 41% 10 19 34% 34% 14% 1 143 70 77% 77% I Identified in the .... .... .lock dividend. c-LIquMatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1955 ' ' Olvidand. a—Daclirad or paid ________ ____ ._iua. p-Pald I year, dlvMand omitted, deferred or ... action taken at last dividend moating. r-Oeclared or paid in 1955 plus stock dlvMand. t-PaM In stock during If" ---------- - --------- in ex-dividand or z-Salas ... cid-Callad. znd and sales In full. ----------- on. xr-Ex righti. xw-Wlthout ints. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan ..’Ibutad. wl-Whan issued, nd—Next delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or raceivtrship being reorganized under the Bmkrui . ... — sacurltlas assumed by such com-- *—Issue suMact to In- AEC Project Stirs Protest Wisconsin Residents Against A-Smasher The Atomic Energy Com-minion hu Stoughton, the site neai^ Ann Arbwr and four other sito acroas the country under consideration for location of the t32S-million machine — the world’s largest atomic accelemtor. Ivan D. Gregory, rural Oregon, signed a letter to AEC Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg saying the petition signers rep resented a majority of an estimated 100 property owners or residents of the area proposed for the accelerator. The people most directly concerned, those who own the land, do not want the accelerator located here and many are unwilling to sell their propo--ty,” Gregory’s totter said. HITS OFFICIALS Gregory said University of Wisconsin officials and other state and local officials working for the Stoughton location do not speak for the in-operty owners involved. "To date, they have not discussed the. matter in any way with the property owners," Gregory said. The opposition came from persons who want the rural complexion of Dunn Township retained, the homes saved and the land kept on the tax rolls. * Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is 63-years-old. We have $20,000 in savings and real estate fully paid for. We own about $5,000 worth of each of the following: Arizona Public Service; Dana Corp.; CopperweM Steel; Gulf, Mobile & Ohio; Chemetron; American Hospital Supply; McDonnell Aircraft; American Optical. Would it be advisable to sell all but Arizona Public Service and invest the proceeds in utilities?’’ S. P. NEW BUSINESS - This is the Clarkston Pool Co., 7170 Dixie, Independence Township. The l,0404quare-foot tniilding cost $ao,-000. John Voortiees, 353S Jossman, and George Vemot, 2*71 Jossman, both (rf Grove-land Township, are partners in the firm v^ch distributes swimming pooh, pool suppli^ and equipment. American Motors Unveils 'Idea Cars' NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri- can Motors today unveiled four new “idea cars” featuring, among other things, traffic light signal lights, hidden roll bars, water-thin “A” pillars framing the windshield, and interchangeable parts from the same car. Interchangeability of parts was featured prinuirily on one. i of the new idea cars called the Cavalier, where the left front fender was identical with the right rear fender and right fnmt fender identical with left rear fender. sign principle, but with long ftDnt hood ahd short rear dadi proportions, and two GT-type cars called the AMX, and the AMXII. Engine hood and trunk deck lids could be swapped. Front and rear bumpers, were the same as well as some front and rear grillwork. In addition, four-door models had interchangeability of doors like the fenders, that is, left front door was identical with right rear door. A built-in roll bar, hidden by upholstery and roof lining an added safety factor. Wafer thin "A” pillars on both sides of the windshield minimized blind spot visibility for the driver, but, in conjunction with the roll bar and new extra tough windshield glass did not reduce roof strength. NO PRODUCTION AMC President Roy Aber-nethy emphasized toat none of the four “new idea” Cars was planned for introduction as production model, but indicated many of the novel features might make their appearance in future cars. “While these car concepts are not being shown as actual prototypes,” said Abernethy, “we expect reactions to the innovations presented will have substantial bearing on future design and engineering decisions.” A) I commend you for putting ~ Other idea models presented included the Vixen, a sporty adaptation to the Cavalier de- One of the novel features of the AMX was a so-called “ramble seat,” a nostalgic reminder of the rumble seat of the 1920s and ’30s. However, AMCs ramble seat” became a third seat located behind the regular back seat of the car, and outside the roof covering. GLASS CANOPY But a unique arrangement al-wed the full width rear window to swing outward and upward, so that when the “ramble seat” was in position, the occupants could have a glass canopy over their heads and be integrated with the car interior. The AMX H was called a modified version of the fast-back theme introduced in the AMX and had more generous dimensions including a f u 11 tounk and no “ramble seat.” Richard L. Sejnost, 31115 Pickwick, Beverly Hills, has be e n elected vice {oeddent -administrator of i Itorper Hospi-1 tal, Detroit, and ] wiU serve as chief administrative officer. Sejnost began h i s career at Harper as ad-mlnlstrative SEJNOST resident in 1950. His most recent position has been associate director. Abernethy revealed earlier in “sneak preview” of the cars in Detroit that American Motors has invested $200 million in the past four years to retool and prepare for its new cars the full effects of which would be evident for the first time in its 1967 models. News in Brief Roger Bilyeu, 18, an attendant the B&J Gulf Service Station, 714 Baldwin, reported to Pontiac police early today that $110 was stolen from a cash register while he was filling a customer’s car with gas. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Birthday dinner, Wednesday, June 22, 6:30. Reservations by Monday with Florence Schingeck WHP. 682-0853. Business Notes James A. Severy, 31726 East-lady, Beverly Hills, was recently named director of the services division of Detroit Edison Co.’s Production Department. A former staff assistant in the production de-pa rtment, he first came to SEVERY Edison as a sales representative in 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Daniels and son Patrick, 1355 Suf-field, Birmingham, are attending the Modern Woodmen life insurance society’s national agency sales conference and 30th national convention today through Friday in Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniels has been a member of the Modem Woodmen in Pontiac for the past 21 years. James P. Carmody, 33822 Ar-gorftie, Farmington, has been promoted to the position of vice president, fi-| nance, and al member of the I board of direc-f tors of Breech I Enterprises, Inc. of Birmingham. Carmody is a| graduate of the! University ofl Detroit. HeL___________ joined Breech CARMODY Enterprises as controller in 196$. together a generally sound of stocks. I cannot advise you to switch all your holdings into utilities, excellent tf stocks are for long-term growth. You see, in addition to the necessity of diversity among individual issues, it is also prudent to diversify on an industry You might well increase your utility position, however, by Chicago. CopperweM Steel might be switched into Texas Utilities — a strong growth issue serving Dallas and nearby territory which is expanding rapMIy. Q) “I am contemplating my first venture into the stock market and am told that Tally Corp. of Seattle, Washiag-too, expanding at the rate of IS per cent per year. I will appreciate your evaluation of Tally Corp., and advise as to * this stock.” B. B. ptnies. fn—Foreign li Net Ctwnge 4m1 Prev. boy 75.5 95.1 t2.7 X % SI r, *- 82.4 101.5 18.1 13 32% 32% : Wri! Ponnioll 1.41 3S% - % PMI Rdg 1.M IB IlnSrtUe ntyigw 1 14 59% 59% 59% - % 25 92% 91% 92 ... 14 54% 5m 54 — % 37 52% 51% 52 --i% " Sv? 31% 5% +1% 27 5PM 50 5 4- Vk k 4- % 5 14% 14 14 . .. li 148% 145% 144% - % -1 51% 58% 51% -F }b 513 53% 51% 51% -1% 37 45% 45% 45% M 35% 31% 33% 45 45% 41% 41% !i^% t ft ft? ft? 8 R 15 Uim ......... W HltSf irtiio 'ri A) In my opinion. Tally Oxrp. is a well-managed company in the fidd of data processing and tape equipment. Earnings have been gaining rather sharply — with one exception — in recent years. They nearly doubled in 1965 and were up substantially in the first quarter of 1966. No dividends have been paid and the shares must be considered stxnewhat speculative. Normally, I wouM •Ufy 8^^ PHBOT‘8 l8l DIVIOENI lO^OB^E^O Sil EMtri & Dot* Otfign now .8$ $ RBOULAR loour N Ok L I Q as $n initial purchase. I bdieve, laoi-oii howler, that Tally a a ^ood, though relativoly an^l, growth sltuatien and if your caah position is strong, you might well purchase some of this stock. Caution is suggested in iriadng orders, since the market is at times rather thin. (Copyright, ItM) For 'Irresistible Bargains' Women Eying Market By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Ladies with their built-in love for a bargain are eying the stock market n 0 r e closely hese days. Some Detroit women started investment club in mid-May at the bottom of the stock market so far this I year to take adr vantage of “ir-| resistible b a r-gains.” DAWSfW As a whole, amateur investors who have clubbed together to learn how to be professional stock traders have taken their knocks along with the rest this But most brag fliey’ve come out less scarred than the popular stock averages. >ve for a bargain e stock market m One poll of investment chibs shows that the average loss in market value of their holdings from Janua^ 1 to June 1 was 2 per c«t The Dow- Jones average (k 30 industrial stocks was 8.8 per cent lower June 1 than at the Wd of 1965. Fro^ its peak February 9 to its low May 17, the Dow’s decline was 13.1 per cent. Just as with individuai stock traders, the showing of invest- widely. Some of the clubs report a drop of 15 per cent or more. But one club in the St. Louis area boasts of a 20 per cent gain in value of its hoMings so far this year. HAVE FOLDED A few investment clubs have f(rided, discouraged by declining prices of their stocks. But in April, when the market was just so-so, 300 new clubs were formed. Members of the Super-Duper Investment Gub in Detroit called their May meeting “bargain day” and doubled their usual contribution, thus investing more than in any previous month. There are about 40,000 chibs in the nation with an estimated 1.5 million members. ’The National Association of Investment Clubs, with 8,000 member clubs, polied its members on how they had fared in tiito year’s disturbing nurket. Answers from 12 regions representing 34*4 clubs showed aq average ioas in market value of 2 per crat tiiis year, but paper vanies still were far ahead of the purdiaae piiiee of their hidings. airline and a copper. A West-p<»^. Conn., club brags that a miMical instrument issue bought in April is higher today. A St. Louis area club reports its members more enthusiastic about trading in a falling market than a rising one, because of bargain- hunting fever. The older the club, the more inclined to he calm. A Bellevue. Mo., member notes: “We’ve been through several periods when the market was acting as it is at present, so we’re not disturbed.” This is echoed by chibs in the Akron-Cleveland area in San Francisco and Portland, Ore. Selling was mainly for switdi-ing into issues that looked more attwetive. A California chib rts selling an insurance itock to buy two radio issues, an But a number of amateur investors lost their drive for stock trading. A club in Michigan sold out completely and went into cash. A Missouri member club dit back its new buying by SO per cent, holding up cash for betto- bai^ins. Then there's the lady club leader in Plymouth, Ind., who says: “When t see stodi prices down heavily, I look on them j^ as I do when I see dresses ^ oih sale. I figure aiodcs are on sale and the thing to do is to buy.” (Xd pros may or may not agree, but that’s how some in-vestment-conadoua amate rs studying to be pros say thqy M.