Thm Wttttnr UJ. WMNMr liiriw ^MCMl OaBce flf SiMwen VOL. 124 — NO. 99 ★ ★ ★ THE pdNTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, .TUNE 2. 1966 —56 PAGES Soft LandinQ^h Acclaimed X *► Sutyeyor Sends Excellent Moon Photos .PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -^'^urycyor 1, in an amazing first- try success, teievised excelient close-ups from the moon today after an apparently perfect gentle landing in the Sea of Storms. Scientists, after viewing the first 144 pictures showing the 620-pound craft in good condition on a broad and featureless plain seemingly hard enough to support a manned landing craft, hailed it as a tedinical and informational triumph. The spidery vehicle,\bden widi complex and stqmi^ cated instrumentation, ra-maxed a 63-hour, qnarter-inil-lion-miie flight from earth by braking to a soft landing at 1:17:37 a.m. (Pontiac time) —precisely on schedule and within feet of its target. It came to rest nearly vertical and so far as is known, un- tory, which guided Surveyor’s flight, project officials made no attempt to hide their joy. “Extremely excellent” and “I don’t expect to see anything like this again in my lifetime” were two of the comments. At a morning news conference at the Jet Propuision Labora- Dr. Leonard Jaffe, project scientist, said of the pictures: “They show a surface generally level, as expected, with objects that appear to be rocks and boulders, or fragments, from close to the spacecraft for as far as the eye can see, apparently tor the horizon. “Some appear to be a foot across. Some are much less than an inch. There are craters, one 10 feet across about 25 or 30 feet from the spacecraft.” R. F. Garbarini, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration saM “This in my opinion puts , the Surveyor program ahead a year. “We thought it would take three or four flights to get the craft operational. This means future Surveyors should provide more information about more sites than originally planned. It also means the Apollo manned spacecraTt landing system, similar to Surveyor’s, has been proved out.” cess on the first launch due to its complexities. Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., head of a committee which once criticized the program as poorly managed, of. fered "the congratulations of all American people” to the officials. cates that impact was hard enough to cause a slight depression — a few inches deep — in the lunar crust. Surveyor 1, three years late dueld a multitude of problems. was given small chance of suc- Jaffe, commenting photo that showed a around one of Surveyor’s three padded feet, said this indi- He said it appears about the same that which would have bean made in sandy soil ou earth. The photos were first televised on a screen at the laboratory. Most were fuzzy and hard other parts of the spacecraft and murky views of the plain. Soapy Gets Backing of AFL-CIO Gemini Crews A ^re Confident LANSING (A) — Democrats G. Mennen Williams and Zolton Ferency won overwhelrpiq^ endorsement for U.S. senator ihd governor, respectively, from the Michigan AFL-CIO yesterday. Anticipating their losses, three other major candidates all challenged the union during an afternoon of speeches to either -stay neutral or get out of politics. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (if)—Elatedj^ the dramatic success of the Surveyor moonship, rocket crews felt confident-today that the U.S. can score a follow-up tri-.umpji tomoiTpw bj oviTcom^ the jinx oi Gemini 9. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cer-nan, frustrated twice in an effort to carry out the nation’s most daring manned _______________ Former Gov. Williams out-polled Detroit Democratic Mayor Jerome Cavanagh 532-42, with six votes going to incumbent Sen. Robert Griffin, R.-Mich., and two to little-known Democrat James Els-man of Birmingham. AP PhtltUx ROCK EVIDENT - ’This f by the Surveyor spacecraft shows a lunar rock six inches high and 12 inches long, according to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasa- dena, Calif., which released the picture today. ’The smaller pebbles are several inches in diameter, and the bright spots are reflections of the sun. Millionth Auto Adds to Pontiac Oiv. Records Ferency, the resigning Democratic state chairman, picked up 561 votes at the special convention to 11 for Democrat Paul Livingston and seven for Republican Gov. George Romney. Each of the seven candidates spoke for 20 minutes to the union delegates before the balloting. Later, as votes were being counted, State AFL-CIO Director August Scholle and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Another page was added to Pontiac Motor Division's record book today as the 11 millionth Pontiac was assembled at the division’s home facilities in Pontiac. The milestone unit — a burgundy Pontiac LeMans convertible — was built just 13 months and 20 days after the 10-millionth Pon- _______________ Rain Likely Late Tonight space flight, were reported “intent and ready" for a third try Friday. The satellite launched yesterday as a space chase target for the astronauts flashed across the cape in its 15th orbit of the earth when Stafford and Ceman plunged into new briefings today. In reviewing a revised flight plan, they paid particular attention to in-flight changes that may be made if a protective shroud still is attached to the target vehicle. If the fiberglass shroud did not separate, and still covers the satellite docking collar, the astronauts probably will not be able to attempt a linkup in space. But the satellite still can be useful in rendezvous practices. S. Viet Nam Asks for U.N. Election Aid UNITED NA-nONS (UPI) -South Viet Nam today formally requested U.N. observers for its elections of a constituent assembly in September. The request was put verbally to Secretary General U 'Thant by Ambassador Nguyen Duy Lien, South Vietnamese observer to the United Nations. VIEW FROM SPACESHIP — This is one of the pictures transmitted back to earth by Surveyor ! after its soft landing on the moon. The photograph shows one of the craft’s three pads resting on the lunar surface. The bright spots in the picture are reflections df the camera. ’The dark area near the pad is believed to be a depression Mused by the spacecrafL_______________ New Findings Disclosed Cancer Cure Hopes Rise tiac came off the assembly line. “The building of opr 11 millionth car is one of the highlights of Pontiac’s 40th anniversary year and it is an accomplishment each Pontiac employe may view with pride as a job well done,” said John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. In ceremonies, where the record car was lifted into the air attached to a crane by a standard seat belt, DeLorean added, “Of course jprodnetion milestones such as this are not possible unless our sales . make them so. “Pontiac’s long history of applying the latest technical knowhow to build safe and dependable automobiles accounts for the fact thaModby our sales are at record levels.” There's a chance of .showers in the Pontiac area by late tonight with lows of 44 to 52. Partly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers is tomorrow’s forecast. intermediate-s i z e line-up of models has been one of the most successful sales stories in the history of the industry. Pontiac is. the third-largest selling car in the industry fer the 'sixth consecutive year and is currently producing at a rate which will exceed last year’s production record of 802,000 units. Partly cloudy with showers is Saturday’s prediction. Highs tomorrow are expected to climb into; the 70s. Morning variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south to southwest at 8 to 15 miles tonight. Forty-three was the low recording in downtown Pontiac at 5 a.m. today. The mescury had reached 73 by 2 p.m. Satisfactory weather was forecast for tomorrow’s attempt. 2 SETBACKS Twice, Stafford and Cernan have donned their bulky space suits and crammed themselves into the tiny Gemini ship. And twice they have gloomily taken the slow elevator ride back to the ground. They get another chance tomorrow at 8:39 a.m. EST to set out on their 70-hour flight, including satellite rendezvous and 2V^-hour space walk after a frustrating two-day delay. .. clear whether the Saigon government wanted the world organization merely to send observers or wheflier it envisaged a supervisory role' for the U.N. in the elections. A U.N. spokesman said lien “informed the secretary general that the government of South Viet Nam intends to hold elections for a constituent assembly in September and requested the United Nations to send observers.” Engineers pinned the blame for the scrubbed Gemini 9 flight yesterday on a faulty signal relay system. He said South Viet Nam would make its request in writing later. BEFORE REQUEST ’Only last weekend, before the request was made, ’Thant said in Windsor, Ont., he could not see the use of U.N. supervision of Vietnamese elections “at this time.” CHICAGO (AP) - Two findings that open a new approach toward the elusive goal of finding the cause and prevention of cancer were disclosed today by a medical research tieam from Coium^ University. Ihe researdiers iH-esented the strongest tentative evidence yet that cancers may be started by viruses which thoi naove on to repeat their destructive work in adjoining cells. Dr. John K. Lattimer, co-chairman the department of urology at Columbia Uni-venity in New York, said that discovered that these cells, which appeared normal under ordinary-light microscopes, actually were growing at. the “same tremendous rate” as cancer cells. “The discovery of either condition was unusual, but when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) DeLorean also noted the significance of the 11-millionth Pontiac being a LeMans. He said that Pontiac’s entire \ PONTIAC PRODUCTION MILESTONES First car ...., ^snu«ry 1926 , 1| MilliMth ... flovember 1935 Lll ONES ke larticlet 1 fs^ the first 'the first time in healthy koUig ceHs lying adjacent to cancer cells ia prse- They were not found in the cancer cells. He said his researchers also “The engine is making too mucji noise; Don’t breathe so hard.” ^ MilUonth ...... June 1940 3 Millionth ... ... March 1949 4 Millionth ..... August 1951 5 Millionth ....... June 1954 6 Millionth .... Augtist 1956 7 Millionth .. .. October 1959 8 Millionth ....... AprU 1962 9 Millionth .... December 1963 10 MUUonlh ....... April 1965 11 Millionth ....... June 1966 On his return from Europe on May 5, Thant also said he saw no possibility of a U.N. supervisory role in Vietnamese elections because it would run into Soviet opposition in the Security Council. In Today’ Press ay's r Scout Drive —Solicitors will be seeking funds for new campsite - PAGE E-4. Home Rule Bill for counties finally passes State House— PAGE B-7. V/ef Report Congress hopefpl, skepti- SWING HIGH — ’The 11 millionth car built by Pontiac Motor Division is loaded onto a motor carrier in a special manner. The milestone car, a Pontiac LeMans coivertible, tame off the assembly line this morning. He^ illustrating the strength of the car’s standard seat belt, the 3,400-pound vehicle is lifted 15 feet and swung into place with ...........................................1. the seat belt carrying the entire load, belt is attached to a crossbar in the car. cal after LBJ talk-^PAGE C4. Area News ...........A4 Irology .............E-8 Bridge E4 Crossword Puzzle .. F-9 Comics ............. E-8 Editorials .......... A4 Food Section . . C-2-C4 Markets ........... E-9 Obituaries .........., C4 Sports ........D^l-tt-D4 liieaters ...........E-7 TV-Radio Programs . F4 WUson, Ebrl .........F4 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 ■p,. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 foe of M Claims Victory Balpguer Way Ahead in Dominican Ele^ion SXNTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Amid Beetles of wild jubilation, head' quarters of conservative Joaquin Balaguer claimed today a smashing victory over former \ President Juan Bosch in Domin-' lead elections. Dr. Jose A. Quesada, private secretary to the Reform party candidate, predicted that Bosch, standard-bearer of the Dominican Revolutionary party, would be beaten by a 2-1 margin when all returns are in. A heavy vote piled up in the conservative-minded rural eas for Balaguer,^o served as vice president under dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo and as president after TrujiUo’s sassination. ; ★ ★ ★ TJfe vote was interpreted by some observers as a protest in genpral against the sort of violence which erupted in civil war '•-and'U.S. military intervention last, year and a longing for tranquility. Even in Santo Domingo, Bosch’s stronghold when he won by a landslide in 1963 — only to be ousted by a military coup seven months later — Bosch was badly hurt. He failed even to capture one area in the heart of the section held by armed Tebels in the nation’s civil war. ★ ★ w ■ Blit Bosch suffered even more in the rural areas. In San Cristobal, which he swept by a 14-1 margin in 1963, he was trailing 5-1. Balaguer adherents in front of his headquarters celebrated joyously, shouting “To the cave!” . a reference to Bosch’s refusal in the ’campaign to emerge from his home. Quesada claimed Balaguer would roll up 800,000 of the 1,-200,000 or so votes cast and “Bosch will not even get 400,-000.” Bosch’s headquarters sudued and there was glumness among his supporters in the capital. Some teen-agers in the capital were shouting “There will be war here!’" ~ an uprising like last year’s might be difficult to mount in the fa^e of a decisive victory in an election hailed by foreign observers from all over the hemisphere as completely fair. A third candidate, Rafael F. Bonelly, was far behind. He never was given much of a chance. Car License Number Special for Owner DENVER, Colo. (iP - There’s nothing unusual, apparently, about Sid Staskin’s new automobile license plate number, TK727. But Staskin iS an airlines instructor aboard Boeing 727 jets, and .the airline’s code letters for flight training are TK. HONOR RABBI - Chatting in the'%ourt-yard of Franklin Hills Country Club prior to Clark, p Pontiac Pmt Photo BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dedication ceremmies were held last night for the Thomas Alva Edison House at Cranbrook Institute of Science. The home, which will be available to visiting scholars and their families, demonstrates science applied to everyday living. Dr. Karl Sax, renowned geneticist, will be die first ^-cupant of the honse. In addition to carrying on his own research, he v^l serve as consultant to the institute staff. ■k -k -k The house will be open for public visits beginning June 13. AT CEREMONIES Attending last night’s cere-monies were Edison’s son, Charles, former governor of New Jersey, and Robert C. Hal-grim, a former laboratory associate. Also attending were trustees of the Cranbrook Foundation, trustees and patrons of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, and reiwesentatives of the cooperating business firms, and dinner honoring Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, are (from left, standing) Rabbi Conrad, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob; the Rev. Jahies L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael Catholic Church; and the Rev. Jack H. C. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church is seated. Rabbi Conrad is leaving Temple Beth Jacob after serving the congregation nearly five years. Religious and civic leaders sponsored the dinner last night. Named to Post in Scout Drive Donald C. Grudt ha^ been appointed chairman of the church cooperation division for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund campaign, it was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, campaign manager. Grudt, of 1143 Dudley, is a sales representative for the Greer Steel Co, In announcing the appoint-ment, DeLorean said Grudt and the area churches will play a key role in achieving the campaign goal and providing adequate camping facilities for the Scouting program. The Lost Lake campaign, which is now under way, has a goal of $550,000 for the purchase and development of a camping site on Lost Lake Reservation near Clare. 'The Lost Lake Reservation is an absolute necessity to properly carry out the future Scouting program in the Clinton Valley Council,”'Grudt said. Grudt is a past trustee of Post !22_of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the Elks Lodge of Clawson and Troy. nation of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz on Grand Jury charges ended today, but a decision on whether he will be bound over for Circuit Court trial won’t be made until June 21. Tlie postponement was granted to allow Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit, to prepare a legal memorandum and time for Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead to study it. Cheyz is charged with conspiracy, bribery and extortion in an alleged deal whereby he would use his influence to have a parcel of property in the township rezoned from agricultural to multiple dwellings. The only witness to testify today was Richard H. Hanson, a friend of Cheyz and a public relations man with the Waterford Township consulting engineering firm of Johnson S^ Anderson. Hanson, 34, of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, was The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers by late tonight, lows 44 to 52. Friday partly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers, high '^0 to 77. Winds variable 5 to TS miles becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 miles tonight. Saturday's outlook: Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. WtOntsdty In Ponllcc Downlown Ttmonrilurti Weather; Sunny Wedntstfay'i TamparaUirt Chart 2; Houghton 70 46 Kanus City 1} 67 '3,Lansing 61 36 , Los Angeles 74 M Marquette 59 50 Miami Beach II 73 Pellston 64 30 Milwaukee 64 '* Traverse C. 65 35 New Orleans 71 55 51 Salt Like C. I 70 45 S. FranclKO 5 14 43 S. S. Marie 6 67 39 Washington 6 ichicago /oatafrmm U.5. WlATHtt lURIAU - ' ----V \ — ESI .“ED UMil May Mwnkig NATjeWAL WEATHER - The weather ouUook for tonight includes showers in Qie Cascades, Rockies and Central Plains and parts of the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. Temperatures will be oool in the Northeast and northern Plains and will rise in the Mississippi Valley and the Oeat Decision Due Later on Trial of Cheyz The preliminary court exami- the only person to testify at the Bribery Exam Gets EviderKe Detroit Judge OKs Page of 'Black Book' hearing, w h i c h had been continued from May 24. HAD TESTIFIED He admitted upon questioning from Louisell that he had testified before the Grand Jury being conducted now by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, and tiiat he had been granted immunity from any charges stmnming from the case against Cheyz. Hanson was named in the warrant against Cheyz as a co-conspirator, but wa% not charged with any criminal offense. Cheyz, 39, of 1900 Ridge, White Lake, is accused of extorting $3,000 from Mrs. Willard Daw-White Lake township businesswoman, and then accepting $1,500. Hanson was arrested in early February by grand jury investigators, State Police Trooper Johan Aird and Detective Ned Seeth as Mrs. Dawson turned over the $1,500 to Hanson during a meeting in a restaurant at the Pontiac Mall. TELLS OF DEAL Hanson said that in December Cheyz suggested that he work for Mrs. Dawson to promote the proposed development on the site. According to Hanson he accepted the job and said he would charge ^,000, of which he would give Cheyz $1,000 because he felt indebted to him. He said that he never told Mrs. Dawson that he was going to pay the money to Cheyz. DETROIT (AP) - A little black book listing names of individuals and amounts of money has been offered as evidence in the pretrial examination of two Detroit^ restaurateurs ‘ cused of bribery. Recorder’s Judge Vincent Brennan approved only one page of the book as evidence at this time. k k k A police undercover agent, Sgt. Billy Starks, said he personally confiscated the little black book, along with a sheet of paper headed "Christmas” and anotjier little book containing a list of names and telephone numbers. The items were seized when police raided the Grecian Gardens restaurant in a move ordered by a one - man grand jury investigating c^irne in Wayne County. Charged with bribery and conspiracy to bribe are 6>stas Ckri-acasides, owner of the cafe, and Peter Vitale, the night manager. Sgt. Starks testified that both defendants bribed him to ignore gambling at the restaurant and his name was entered in the little black book. At least 30 names were listed on the page of the book admitted in evidence, while another 40 were on the $7000 “Christmas list” whicl; was shown and de-scribed 1^- tfao prosecutlo ‘ ‘ not admitted in evidence. Serviceman's Wife Adjusts to Climate Birmingham Area News Visiting Scholars' Home Dedicated at Cranbrook Hope President to Talk HOLLAND (AP)-Dr. Calvin A. VaaderWwf, 4iresidBnL Hope College, is scheduled to be commencement speaker June 11 at Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind late registrations will be accepted through June 22 if vacancies are available. k k k Elementary classes will begin June 20 and continue through July 29 at both Pierce and Quarton Elementary Schools. 1716 Manresa Jesuit Retreat House held a dinner last night in Detroit to kick off a canq>aign to raise $750,000 toward costs of an expansion program. Total cost M tile expansion program will be $1.25 million. A youth retreat house is to be constructed, 34 single rooms and an assembly hall are to be added to the present bimuing. * »★ k The retreat is located on a 42-acre site at Woodward and Quarton. The Birmingham - Bloomfield chapter of the League of Women Voters will distribute voter guides Monday and Tuesday for the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school elections June 13. Guides will be distributed throng the elementary grades of public and parochial schools in the Birmingham district and through elementary schools in the Bloomfield HiUs district. The league will also sponsor a “Know Your Birmingham School Board Candidates” public rally at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater at Sea-hblrh HTgTiBcbooI^^^ BIRMINGHAM - Registration for the summer school program ended today, however, Burglar Eats His Profit The burglar was something of a Goldilocks. He was so hungry he ate the leftovers from a meal and forgot the loot. Judy Heineman, occupant of an upstairs apartment at 6387 Hatchery, Waterford Township, noticed the missing food upon returning home last night. She told township police that pork chops which had been left on a table haT been eaten and that a partial glass of iced tea had been drunk. k k k And for atmosphere, the intruder flicked on the tdtevision set. It was still tuned in when Miss Heineman returned home. ★ ★ ★ The burglar left the premises with a full stomach but no loot, according to police. Soapy, Zolton Get Support of AFL-CIO (Continued From Page One) other union leaders attacked the records of Romney and Republicans. Cavanagh accused unions of only going through the motions of listening to both sides in his fight with Williams. k k th6 mighty Iflbor inov6~ -ment fallen to «o little measure that it must play with a stacked deck?” he asked. He said the AFL-CIO should nmin neutral in the Aug. Tanker Sails for Viet SEATTLE (AP) - The Frmich Creek, first of 11 reacti-vated tankers which W^sove as power plants at ports in South Viet Nam, will sail Sunday for the Far East. 'Soil Caused Building Fall' The collapse of Clyde E. Hor-nung, Inc., shoe store in Birmingham Tuesday n i g h t was caused by pressure from the sandy soil which forced the underpinnings to give i^y, John Saefke, assistant city manager, said today. ... k k k The building, at 2« Pierce, had no basement, but was built on a concrete slab. Excavation next door loosened the earth underneath the shoe store, according to Saefke. A side wall and the roof of the store collapsed into the excavation. No one was in the building. Birmingham City Assessor’s records, the structure was worth approximately $30,000. Owners said they wouldn’t have an accurate esti- HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla. (ffl ■ A serviceman’s wife at this Air Force base south of Miami apparently is making some adjustments to the Florida climate. In an ad In the base bulletin, she offered to swap a fur coatimate of damage to the building for an air-condiUoner. land content^ until Monday. Findings Brighten Cancer Fight nts until m (Continued From Page One) they appear itw>combinatk>n it becomes exciting,” he said in an interview at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association. Dr. Myron pathologist member of the research team which made the twin discoveries, described the findings and exhibited pic&re slides at the nrologlste’ convention. Lattimer, who heads the research project, said “the next step which we’re working on now” is to attempt to isolate the virus-like particles. “Under therelectnm microscope the particles are ideobchl in appearance to the Lucke cers in frog kidneys. The next step would be to attempt to grow the viruses in tissue culture and to infect healthy '•tissue cultures with them. If the virus proveit to be cancer-cansing, the final step would be an attempt to produce an antkancer vaccine, patterned after the polio vaccines and using dead or attenuated cancer viruses. He said the work would require “six or seven years” before the final answer is found. ★ ★ k Other medical investigators have thMrhfd that some cancers, indudi^ leukemia, are caused by viruses, but labora- ty. primary as has the Democratic State Central Committee. The only “boos” of the restrained and orderly meeting came when Griffin said Romney would win an AFL-CIO endorsement if all rank-and filers instead of only delegates balloted secretly. Griffin, perhaps the toughest labor row to hoe, defended the Landrum-Griffin act at length. He insisted it only protected rights of individual union members. ★ ★ * Williams attacked Griffin’ record on labor legislation and called for a $2.00 minimum wage by 1970. Pending legislation would increase the minimum wage to $1.60 by 1969. Cavanagh repeated earlier declarations favoring the admission of Red (Tfiina to the United Nations and the neutralization of Viet Nam. Kidnap Victim Is Found Safe; Escapees Caught SPOKANE, Wash. OB - A 60-year-old Oregon contractor kidnaped by three young dapera-does afto their escape from a county jail yesterday was found safe and unharmed In his parked car here today. The discovery came about two Earlier Story,.Page E-W hours after the trio was captured by sheriff’s deputies and police at Missoula, Mont. ’Their hostage, Harold E. Gladden, Dayton, Ore., was spotted in his car by a ernis-l^ Spokane patrolman al^t 7:30 a.m. Gladden was in good shape but hungry and said his captm had left him here last night and waned him not to go to the police until 8 o’clock ffiis morning. ply. Have more ‘fun-in-the-tun’ wHh these fun specials from SIMMS annex sfero OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 9 g.m. to 9 p.m. tun in your own backyard swim-wade pools 12»» kids sofe in the bock yard. inflatable pools ■ • h«ovy duly vinyl woding _liepls lor IhjJriddiei » Ij — _ wartogjtylei.. ...........to$M| California redwood lawn and patio chairs redwood choir • 33x29x31 Vb inches 1 1 88 • extra comfortable I I redwood rocker • solid carved rockers 1 Q88 • 37'/2x28'/2x31" I V reversible vinyl fawn furniture pads chaise pad 2r!x12" |6S guage steel ‘structo’ l-a-way bar-b-que as shown • table top grill • 181/2x10’/2 inch cooking surface • chrome plated grid • limit compare what you’re getting for the money men’s and women’s 12-pc. golf sets • 2-woods • 5-irons • 1-bog • S-balls e b a g of Te e s • motched end bolagced $et • right dt bond jets • for men or women • Kroy-vith non-slip gsipi • Ideal starter special purchase of golf balls • Kroydort brond — featuring 'Tony Lema', 'Paul Harney', 'Astrqfirght', 'Cruiser' names • ftjctory rejects — slight blemishes. ‘Columbia Playboy’ lii-rise sport bike Playboy saddle ver frame • ctiain guard • rear balloon studded lire * middleweight front tire * big selection of other bikes. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. A' jOO Men’s Knit Shirts % fin* combed cotton .shirts with full power ^ UU on shoulders, fashion H «d collar and cuff. Six** ■ > L $3.49 value. | —Basement ^62”^ach Towels 179 Savm Up to $2.00 and colorful beach I prints In thirsi terryclolh towels. Big 36x62-inch size. First QualHy-Crew Neck Sweat Shirts Boys' Sizes 6 to 16 —99* Men’s Sizes S to XL... 1” 8^ \ I 100% cotton sweat shirts witK’^horf sleeves, crew neck. Fleece lined. Gift Idea for Father’s Day, June 19 Men’s: Choice Pullovers or Cardigan Styles Ideal for sport or leisure wear __ because they are soft and com- "Hlortable. Folly washable Ban-Lon knit shirts with short sleeves and pocket. Slight irregs. Choice of colors. —Basement First Quality-American Ladies’Play Wear • Blouses-Shorts • Sassy and Short Sets |97 Genuine'Carhartf Western Cut Scrubbed Denim Wear 469 049 Jackets Sizes 36 to 46 Scrubbed dmim 100% cotton, •anforizOd and of long vworfng quality. For work or Uitur* wear. Mee's oentlmntal flylo................J'99 —Bof*m*nt shift style dress with 3 panels and shorts under-' ' ' edom. Bright dot print dress with solid Sizes 10 to 18. Wash and wear cot* shorts and capri slacks in sizes 8 to 18. —Main Floor [uajity--American Made Drapery and Upholstery Material Values to $1.49 yd. )d selection of metallic linen weave, card type droptry and upholstery erial in salid colan and itnpes. Something for every toste. Girls’'^t:'’Shorts Shorts, knee knockers, cut off shorts and many others. Elastic back waist. All first quality. Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14. —Main Floor |00 ’"v?:';" Shorts All first quality and American mad* shorts of 100% cotton. Stretch shorts in pink, ifreen with white stripes and solid color shorts. Ail with side zippers. Reg. $1.49 values. Sizes 10 to 18. -Main Floor. 97* PEPTO-BISMOL 98c value, 8-oz. liquid Pepfo* Bismol. The pink liquid for that green feeling. EXCEDRIN TABLETS 73c value, 36i, extra strength tablets for relief of headaches and pains. DENTU-CREME 95c value. Wernets Dentu Creme, the paste cleaner for dentures. RISE HOT LATHER $1.39 value, 6-oz. Rise hot lather and heoter unit for close, clean shoves. ________Drugs—Main floor 59> 44' 57' 89' Full Size Guitars Neck 1481 _ Student Guitar \ **’• begin- ■ ■aaab % *'*• guitar complete ■ HUV With Steel Reinforced Neck Just the thing for fun in, the sun. Full size guitar, beautifully finished, with steel reinforced neck.. Just the thing for the beginner. % size guitar complete fwith pick and instruc-tloh book. Sundries—Moin Floor Same Size and Style as ?ros’ Electric Gi Single Kek-Up SIngl* picfc.«p BoSor wSh Ion* and vc coMrak Sosoweed body, beouMfully UwdL 374ndi bngth «eh cork 2 Pick-Up 3 Pick-Up =27“ 49“ 1 || RON.CIULKINC -49“ |1 nouseVaint wort ; New Remington 200 ‘Selectro’ Shaver $23.95 vahie, unique seledro dial I Bi A f ad|usls two thin shoving heads to M four shaving posMont. With htiiv. ■ ^ W mer and flip open cleaning. M W Sunorius—Main Floor ^ Lady Remington Electric Shaver '$18.95 value, has od|u>tabls ro 12“ Latest Model Floating Head Norelco #30 Shaver $29.95 list price, gives 18% closer shaves. Heads rotate for gentle, close shoves. With sideburn trimmer. Sundries—Main Floor 1788 Lady Norelco Beauty Sachet $19.95 litf price. Praciiloa 14“ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS yfith Pulley Rcpes-ALUMINUMi Extension Ladders 20-Ft. Length 24-Foot Length...............$19.97 28-Foot Length...............$23.97 32-Foot Length .. .$32.88 American mode laddisrs of finest olumt- Itrong. Weather resistant, imparvious to rusting. Non-slip feel. Small deposit holds in free layaway. For Wood and Concrete Floors BungalawT)r4kote Floor Paint 77 Gal. MAC-O-LAC One Coat White House Paint Non-Chalking Weather tasted Durable enamel for wood and concrete floors . . . light grey or battleship grey colors. Apply with brush ' or roller. —2nd Floor Easy to apply, oosy to keep — 2nd Floor Hand Garden Tools 3199' 'dr Cultivator ★ Transplanter ★ Trowel Necessary handtools for the garden and yard. Sturdy tools with wood handled Choice of each, only 39c, —2nd Floor Your Choice of Long Handle Garden Floral Tools Choice of round point shovul, ' 7-toolh roko, 3-«ino cultivotor Wwfc or gordun hoo. Wood liandio b epproximotuly 484nchM long. Limit 4. As shown.—2nd Floor 77: 10-6-4 Formula Fertilizer 50-Lb. Bag |48 Tha complata food for knms, shrub! and gordans. Torklona' lomout -10-6-4 formula for fair growth. Grass Whip long holndla whip to cut down loll _ weeds. Swing tt like a golf club to m ( CIS 'em down easy. —2nd Floor “ ■ Men’s Casual Styles Canvas Shoes i» Slip-on style In block and white, tennis oxfords In white. Cushioned Innersoles and arch type supports. Slight Irreg. or $3.98 values. -Basement AQUA NET Bair Spray $3.00 value Imperial size Aqua Net keeps hair neat without stiffness. BAN Deodorant $1.00 value IVi-oz. Ban keeps the worry out otvJming close. Roll-on form. SPRAY COLOGNE $1.25 volue, Bourjois spray cologne fragrance. Light, summery fragrances. VISINE EYE DROPS $1.50 value 15 cc Soothes and comforts Irritated eyes. Feql relief fast Drugs—Main Floor ‘ 66' 59' 69' 99' The Gift for ‘Grad’ and ‘Dad’ or for Your Personal Travel Needs Traveler Luggage Boat Accessories 2’ 6-FT. and 6Va-FT. OARS A99 Already painted — your choice is Ea. CANOE PADDLES 4- and 5-foot lengths.... f88 1* Ea. BoatWs¥oiis 279 BOAT ANCHORS 10-lb.(l5-lb....$4.25).. Coast Geord approved Rf* preierver cushions In assorted colors. 15x15x24nch. 100% Kapok filling. LsPs Go On A Picnic - Sale of Picnic Baskets 348 kal wHh ilurdy corrying >. -2nd Floor Fitted Baskets R88 for 6 panom. Service For 8 08B Fitted Baskets.......... O , , S4UOOU trip w to la.yOwoy lor vvordrob S4000lodi«' _.,---------------------- Day or ISroduafion gm. Quolily higgog* by Sbmionit* of . long-wooring vinyl covering with. \ _ hnterous littina*- Cho<<». “loft. —Basement 7-sv"** • • FIRST AID SPRAY 98c value, Unguntin* first aid spray stops burning pain cold. For sunburn, scrapes, cuts. KAOPECTATE $1.13 value, 10-oz. Upjoha Kaopectote, givgs fast relief of diarrhea METRECAL 6 PACK »- $1.80 volue, 4 pock,* 6-oz. Metrocol liquid food supplement. 10 flavors. SUCARYL LIQUID 98c value, 6-oz, calorie-free twMiener. With FRF€ gropefroit knife. Drugs —Main Floor 59' 77' |49 69' Porta-Steei Incinerators For Safe Trash Burning 399 Get It Here For For Your Yard and Patios Folding Ail Metal '6-Ft. Tables 7.9S C88 As shown — with wheeb — heavy oluminized sheet Oeol h rtsistonl to corroslaa, safe, complete bumigg omf K needs *o vratcMna About 2Vb4MNh*l copocily. -2nd Floor Anvil Pniner Shears 77- Compare to $1.19 - tor roi* buihes, shrubs, etc, Aih*. Houston PH-I9A ihaors — no* ’exactly os shown. —2nd Floor oompoctly for carrying and g*.(64tK36-wlb!p...412.n Adjustable Chaise Lounge PS North Saginaw Street SIMMSA. ^Goldtone’ Aluminum Frame Square oluminum frame, sturdy 7-wab chois* folds compoO-ly for itorog* and eorryfeg. ComfortobI* 5-positlc« o^uO-monti for your comfort. . -2nd Floor A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUX3 «> im BairmSewers Still in Effect Ten Macoipb County communities are still under a sewer construction ban in spite of officials* hopes that the ban would be lifted at a qiecial meeting yesterday. Representatives of the conth munities met with state and county health officials to discuss a possible solution to the problem 6f pollution of the Clinton River. ‘‘We’re not any better off now than we were before the meeting,” said Mrs. Eunice Kopietx, Utlcn city clerk. “We were hoping that by showing good faith, we could get the ban lifted.” The Macomb County Board of Supervisors recently appropriated $50,000 for a study of the problem which officials of the communities hoped would show “good faith.” ★ Dr. Albert Heustis, State Health pepartment director, announced last month that permits would be granted for extending sewer systems in the J3 communities until a plan was developed to control pollution of the Clinton River. MAKES DECLARATION ___The State Water Resources Commission also has declared that unlawful pollution exists in the river. Heustis called the meeting to “facilitate and speed up the development of a pollution control plan for the entire lower Clinton River.” He said the ban was necessary even though it “can have a temporary adverse effect on the continuing economic growth of the communities.” * ★ 1 The communities involved are Utica, Warren, Fraser, Mount Clemens, and^ the towsMps of Shelby, Macomb* Sterling, Clinton, Harrison and Chesterfield. - „ Shelby is not dauctly affected elude July 29. Hie second ses-at this t'»"e because it has no sion will run from Aug. 1 ' through Aug. 26. sanitary sewers. Township officials, however, want to i>ar-ticipate in a solution to the problem. DANGER SIGN - RusseU M. Many of 1215 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, fastens “slow vehicle” warning sign to the back of his farm wagon. Designed to warn ap- proaching motorists of a slow-moving vehicle, the reflectorized safety signs are being promoted by the East Orion Farm Bureau, of which Many is president. For High School Students WwksRo^lann^ by Svoh Players AVON TODWSHIP -theater woriShops for J u n 1 o r and senior high school students will be conducted this summer by the Avon Players. ★ ★ The educational program, to be held at the playhouse on Washington is designed for stu-dente interested in play production and theater arts. Two four-week sessions will be offered. The first workshop is scheduled to begin July 5 and con- Enrollment will bo limited to 25 students per workshqi to juo- Schools- in State Face Wave of Teacher Strikes By The Associated Press A wave of teacher walkouts was expected to hit southeastern Michigan schools today and Friday to underscore the educators’ labor contract demands. tion of Teachers locals in Ecorse, Melvindale and N«lh Dearborn Heights have been authorized by teachers to call strikes if necessary to enforce the demands. In Taylor Township, a strike was ordered to begin at 6 a.m. Meanwhile, four Genesee County circuit judges denied a petition by the Flint school board to stop a planned “day of protest” walkout today by some 1,800 teachers there. Voter League Members Will Solicit Funds WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The League of Women Voters will solicit funds Saturday towards a goal of over $700 to be raised for the 1966-67 year.' ___Each league member will call on three or four citizens who have already received letters requesting contributions. The league is requesting contributions from citizens and businesses in the township in order to provide future election information to the community. Fire Damages Oxford Firm The Flint action was planned by the Flint Education Association, an affiliate of the Michigan Education Association, which officially frowns on strikes. Gov. George Romney had harsh words for striking teachers Wednesday. At a Lansing news conference, the governor said there apparently is a widespread misconception that workers on the public payroll may back their demands with strikes. ‘You can’t have law and order if public employes can strike with impunity,” he declared. STATE LAW Strikes by public employes are prohibited by Michigan law, and .governing bodies are empowered to dismiss striking employes. l^mney said public officials had failed to indicate any intention of applying penalties where strike threats were developing. ★ w w The Michigan Association of School Boards has urged local boards to impose penalties against strikers. These could include dismissal, demotion and loss of tenure. But Tom Hill, assistant to the president of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, declared that teachers would not be intimidated by the threats. UNSOPHIS-nCATED Describing the school board group’s statement as an unsophisticated approach to collective bargaining. Hill said: “I think it will give teachers a good deal more determination. To talk about blacklisting teachers is one of the most odious th^s I ever h^ard.’ vide as much individualized instruction as possible. AREA SCHOOLS Applications have been placed in area junior and senior high schools and can be obtained from each school’s counselors, or by contacting Mrs. Dennis E. Carraher, 63 E. Maryknoll, Rochester. All interested applicants are urged to complete and mail in their applications by the June 10 deadline. Classes will be held on weekday afternoons. Students who enroll will be given-approximately 80 hours of instruction during each four-week ★ ★ ★ Instruction in all aspects of theater arts will be offered and students Will receive actual play OXFORD - A fire in the roof of the Hampton Ccxicrete Block Co., 60 E. Burdick, evly ye day caused an estimated $1,500 worth of damage. Fire Chief Perry Epi^ said the fire is believed to have started from a liquid propane beater in the block-drying room. He said the fire, which br- and an exemption for widows set at the $2,500 level granted to senior citizens. HELD FIRM House Republicans have held firm both times — denying the Democrats the one vote they needed for a two-thirds majority (74 votes) to override Romney’s veto. Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the general taxation comnoit-teei said, “You are welcome to any bill in my conunittee, but it is my personal conclusion that time has run out for this year.” Montgomery said he would be happy to call a conunittee meeting immediately if some other Republicans would agree to go along with Swallow. None volunteered. Sen. Lausche Against Hike in Seaway Tolls WASHDfG'TON (AP) - Sen. Frank Lausche, DOhio, said Wednesday he is opposed to an increase in St. Lawrence Seaway tolls. ★ ★ ★ Stating that the St. Lawrence Seaway Corp. is considering a 10 per ceiit increase, Laus^ mst:----- Any increase will cwtalnly discourage, not encourage, increased tonnage with a resultant reduction in total revenues. Instead of increasing the tolls charged, it would be more prudent to extend the time within which the debt must be paid to the United States government.” Slate Manpoww Study Predicts Growth DETROIT (AP)-Mlchlgan of 1980 will have a population of 10.2 million, employment will be up about 1.2 million from the present figure and the unemployed will number 4.3 per cent of the labor force, a study by an Ohio research group pmlicts. These are some of the changes indicated by “The Michigan Manpower Study — Phase I,” (Mvo-ed to the Iifichigan Employment Security ConunissioR this week 1^ Battelle Institute of Columbus, Ohio. ^ Battelle Institute collaborated with the MESC in compiling the first two-decade study of a state’s employment by , both occupation and industry, MESC Director Malcolm Lovell Jr. said today. Phase II of the study is to be completed in November. The state’s population will increase from 1960’s 7.8 million to 8.6 million in 1970, 9.3 million in 1975 and 10.2 million in 1980, the stiidy indicated. Employment in the same four periods is estimated as 2.7 million in 1960; 3.2 million in 1970; 3.5 millim in 1975 and 3.9 million in 1980. ★ ★ ★ The study reported that unemployment will be lower than it has been, but higher ^ im irrsTiew: 217,000 In I960; 150,000 in 1970; 170,000 in 1975 and 1980. The 1960 figure represents 7.4 per cent of the labor force and the 1980 figure 4.3 per cent. The proportion of total employment in Michigan devoted to the professional cat-gory will Increase from slightly over 11 per cent of total employment in 1960 to approximately 17 per cent in 1980, the study said. GROWTH RATE Engineers are expected to grow from 43,800 in 1960 to 86,800 in 1980; nurses from 23,500 in 1960 to 49,040 in 1980; teachers from 68,700 in 1960 to 134,810 in 1980. Increasing parallel to employment growth will be mechanics ahd~Tepalnnenr mid truck and -tractor drivers, the study said. Other rapidly growing occupations will include clerks, waiters and waitresses, janitors and protective service workers. Agricultural workers, declining for years,* are expected to drop from 93,700 in 1960 to 55,000 1980, the study indicated. BUY, SELL, TRADE"- - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. **Fun in the Sun” Downtown Pontiac ^‘DREAM VACATION’’ a Week for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel PICK UP YOUR TICKET AT WAITE'S FOR THE FREE FLORIDA VACATION FOR TWO ... DEPOSIT In Box At Our Saginaw Street Entrance . . . DRESSES $6.99 Roaming around under th* tun or titling at o desk— leave It ta Celonese for a iife of easel Machine washable, borely touch with an Iron. And to modestly priced, you con ensemble a variety of good looks. Sizes 10 to 18. Dresses...Third Floor 100% Washable Cotton Percale PATIO PINAFORES Regular 3.99 $2.29 All w»h large pockets. Pin Dot in navy or pink. Check pattern in 0> pink or blue and stripes In blue or mint green* Schiffle embroidery on strops and pockets. Ric-Roc trim on bodice, back zipper. Sizes 12-20, UVi to 24V4. Chorge Yours. Misses' Sleeveless Korotron® Perma-Press Misses' Jamaica b Famous Make BLOUSES SKIRTS SHORTS KNIT TOPS !s 2 - *5“ Reg. $099 6.99 O Reg. $1 ^9 2.99 1 Reg. 3.99 $19? ond 4.99 1 ChooM from prinh, Oripei ond solid* In sanforized cottons. SizM 32 to 38. Slim ond o-line styles In proportioned sizes. Brown, navy, and Loden. Sizes 8-18. Choose from plolds and solids In Flnellne Gabardine, denim duck ond Dacron and Cotton. 8-18. Fine gouge knit short, slock and skirt tops. Sanforized woshobis. Sizes S-M-L Sportswear... Tliird Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Sportswear... Third floor Sportswear.,. Third Floor Men's Velour Men's Sport or Dress Ladies' Colorful Barry Angel Tread KNIT SHIRTS STRETCH SOCKS BEAtH BAGS SHPPERS Reg- $A00 9.00 Kj Reg. $047 3.00 A Reg. $100 2.00 1 Choose from V-neck or Henley collars tn solid colors with eentrasting trim. Fine rib nylon or bulky knit Orion Uratch socks. One size fits oIL Charge Yoursl Use 01 the booch or os o tote bog. DbeonHnued stylee of bool or -scuff Sizes S-M4/XL Wide range of stylee end colors. Charge Your*. style slipper*. Woshoblw In Size* SWPL-XL M*n'sW*ar...StreelFloor Men's Wear... Street Floor Accessories... Strest Floor Notions... Street Floor Celecloud Full Fitted Dress and Sport Print Linen Belleair Thermal MATTRESS PADS FABRICS . TABLECLOTHS BLANKET $4^2 Reg. 1.00 AVC to 1.99 U/ yd- Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 52x52-inch 52«70-inch $|88 $288 Reg. $^88 5.99 ^ 7.99 Machine washable and dryoble. Snow white osIscloudW filled. Charge Yours at Watts's. Cheeee from this wide selection of ee*. tons and blends. All ore woshable. Solids and prints. Choose from a wide assoftmonf of print ond color*. Noturol bockground and OatmsoL Large 72x904nch size In your choice of many colors. Keeps you cool In summer. 100% Cotton. Domestia... Fourth Floor Fobrics...Fourth Floor Tablecloths.. Fourth Floor Blankets.,. Fourth Floor Boys' and Girls' Children's Cotton Boys' No-lron Assorted Beach SHORTS POLO SHIRTS SLACKS HATS & BAGS S 84'^ s 97" Reg. $Q94 4.50 Vj end ^9°° Choose from cottoe plolds. seersuckers and denims in boxer style waistband Charge Yours. 2-dx. Many assorted colors to choose from In crew neck stripe*. Sizs* 2-6x. S0% Fortrel polyasler ond 50% eotloe. Mode for rough ond tough wear. Beige and light blue. 6-12. Choose from o wide assortment of styles, sizes ond color*. Charge Your* otWolts's. ChUdren's Wear... Second Floor Children's Wear... Sscond Floor Boys'Wear... Street Floor Millinery... Third Floor GE Portable Dacron Polyester Filled Lloyd spring or Stock Women's Assorted Transistor Radio Sleeping Bags CHAIRS TenniiShoes ■a & ^11^° Reg. $090 4.00 Z. Large speaker for true sound. Noe. brcokoble cose. Complete with boS-(sries. Charge Yours. Water repellent fobfto and rustproof zipper. Virgin Ooeron polyester filled Will hold on oir moltrais. Choose from beige or turquoise. For indoor or outdoor use. 2 styles. Charge ft. Choose from regulor twinis, gross-hopper or eno oyelet styles. Many colors. 5-ia Rodfo'i... Fifth Floor Sleeping Bogs... Fifth Floor Furniture... Fifth Floor Wonwn's Shoos ... Stroat Floor Girls' 3-6x and 7-14 Assorted TENNIS DRESSES Reg. 3.99 3-6x $294 Reg.S.997lt4 1^94 Chorming ossortment of Tennii dresses with matching or contrasting panties. Cotton seersuckers, denims and poplins. Many lovely colors. Girls'Weor... Second Floor Girls' Famous Make Stretch KNEE- KNOCKERS Regular 3.99 $294 Coordinating 7-14 KNIT TOPS $]94 Reg- 2.99 * Perfect for the girls who lik* freedom and comfort in their playwear. Choose from White or Navy. Charge yours at Waite's. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Rayon and Cotton Washable WHITE DRAPERIES Reg. 8.99 Reg. 19.99 Reg. 29.99 SW*844nch DVYx84-lnch TWx844nch $^88 $]288 $]988 Snow while wqshoble drapee mode of 57% Ro^on ving vwth wonderful gifts for Fdtherl Choose from McGregor Sportsweor, Joy-mar Slocks, Manhattan Shirts, Wren Shirts and Catalina Sportswear. •-USE YOUR CHARGE-Free Gift Box Bloomfield Miracle Mile 6. Telegraph at Sq.Lk.ltd. Open Evis. 'Til 9 THE PONTIAC PRI^SS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1966 A-r KEEPS PRICI DOWIM EXCITING OUTDOOR BARGAINS FOR A FUN-FILLED SUMMER 7' garden umbrella, steel table Big 7-ft. umbrella with floral interior, aqua or green exterior. Lower, raiM finish table hoi aluminum legs. Motorized grill with hood for your barbecues 8 84 SALE! 7-pc. redwood and aluminum outdoor set for the patio or yard, all pieces fold Twin settee, 2 arm chairs, coffee table, 3 ure-thgne foam vinyl pads. Redwood with polished aluminum frame and molded" plastic amis. Adds charm and comfort to your patio or yardi CHARGE IT Vented 24-inch Tonka fire bowl for quick fire starting. Reinforced edge. 5-inch wheels. Chrome - plated grill spH; and pronged forks. Swing time hammock and stand Folding aluminum chaise, cushion Colorful woven muhi-stripe hammock, motching pillow on a sturdy telescoping steel stand. Hurryl 12*8 Aluminum frame with ad'iustoble bock, thick innerspring floral pattern cushion. Comfy! 16®» INCLUDES: • 12'x36" poet •Cover •Chemical •Certridte filter •Strang ladder In the swim with a Muskin 12'x36" swimming pool For less than $80 you can own a 12' swimming pool. Rugged steel walls and heavy guage vinyl liner. .The outfit includes clean cartridge, filter, cover, and chemical. Complete! 79 Your choko! Boys', girls' 24, 26", 31.88 bicycits 29 99 CHARGE IT Our low price makes It possible to buy a quality bike for all the family! Boys' or girls' model with quality features from end to endl See ear cemplste line ef qeelity Wkes 'olds two swings, oir-g|ide, lawn swings, pl^orfd slides, rings, trapexe. Vent secrts. YOUR CHOICE! 12-ft. aluminum boat or 5-hp. motor.. • a perfect pair for fishing or family fun 0088 NO MONEY DOWN Rag. 124.95 car-top modal boat: light, heli-orc welded leolr-proof. 119.95 Clinton 5-hp. angina: air cooled; won't clog or corrode. Begin the camping season in this spacious 9x12' tent 59” ,7s.lOper Reg. 69.88, 8' toll center. Nylon Kreened zipper door. Arctic seal. 12'-6" sq. patio cover for your camping tent 19” ■ M CHARGI Adds extra living space. Waterproof finish, 8 guy lines. Save nowl 'I) FISHING REEL SALE! Wikox spinning rati Open face, full foil pickup. Marlin spin cost reel Closed face, push button. Your chokt Adjustable dreg, lightweight. 1 87 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2> 19«6 Animals Aid in Studies at MSU, U. of M- Researchers Hunt Virus Causing Leukemia AP nwicfiH BELIEVES SON ON POSTER - Mrs. Alex Petras of Wyandotte spotted this U. S. Marine Corps recruit!^ poster on a billboart in Tennessee whUe on a trip in April. It was a likeaess of her son, Sgt. Gerald J. Petras, wounded re^ cently in Viet Nam. A Detroit recruiter is sending a 10-by-20-foot billboard sheet, a desk poster and wie for a bulletin board to Mrs. Petras to present to her son when he Marine to Gel the Picture, From Giant Size to Small WYANDOTTE (AP) - When wounded Marine Sgt. Gerald J. Petras comes marching home from Viet Nam, he could find a likeness of himself as big as the side of a house welcoming him. But is it likely he will not. Just die same,"for that hoped-for visit in July or August, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petras are saving a bigger-than-Ufe poster, 10 by SO feet, of their son as a present for htan. Mama doubts they’ll plaster the outside of the house with it, explafadng: “We don’t have much room.’’ The big one may stay rolled up, but the Petrases still will have a poster of Gerald the size of a bulletin board and one for a desk, as well. SPOTS PICTURE It all came about thus; Mrs. Petras, whose son has been in Viet Nam‘since last July, was on her way to Florida April 0 when she spotted a picture Bd took pictures of It. I was so excited I couldn’t think ndiat to do.’’ Mrs. Petras stayed overnight in Etowah, hoping to learn where she could get a copy of the poster, but since it was Easter, local recruiting offices were closed. Later in Detroit, the Petrases tried to obtain a copy of the poster. It was 18 months old and outdated. But Marine Sgt. Kelton Riley, a recruiter, dug around and now says he is sending them a giant billboard sheet, 10 by 22 feet, a desk poster and one for a bulletin board. HOLD THIS AD UP TO A MIRROR 19iUbi bluow ai^loma *'!il9liw2 nsilt trigif .gsIdBilstiwBnUeittniol ettsiBBio iBtliteiltlBa stBBtarltittiw .lotBnitrtBitittiow qil lotuo eliilw s zsA ootysiBT .Isooisrio lo noitodB lonni ns bns..^ svoiqmj yllsutoB vsitt ,i9itts8oT .zooosdo} snit s'nojtsisThnovBlteitt CmUKtEN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? • • -SEU. IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 83241B1. | (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the concluding part of d two-part series on leukemia research in Michigan.) By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING (AP) - The search in Michigan for a virus that may cause human leukemia is a story of mice and men, of dogs and chickens. On the University Michigan campus in Ann ^^r,, it concerns laboratory attempts to find a virus in the bone marrow of leukemia patients, with mice used in one phase of the experiments'. from the hen to ^e chick through the egg. CONDUCTING RESEARCH On both Michigan campuses, scientists are conducting research along separate^ths as part of a $10 million federally financed program which involves research in other states as well. the U.S. Public Health Service *’ is about $600,000 a year, and b the project is expected to run a ^ minimum of three years. At Michigan State University in East Lansing, the research goal is to transmit leukemia from man to dog, and from dog to dog. And at the U.S. Poultry Research Laborat(xy on the MSU campus, scientists already have proved that a specific virus is the cause of leukemia in chickens, and can be transmitted blood readings from our aniiinals and building up a stockpile of background information,’’ Dr. Conner said. “Wfc’re usin^ purebred beagles because there is more in-fm-mation available on their ancestry lines and heredity.” The animals usually are furnished by a commercial breeder of purebred beagles. Newborn pups are Inoculated with human leukemia, and the progress of the disease—if it develops—is charted step by atqi. Other pups are inoculated with One Hitch Starts; 2nd Is Due 'Our first year—just complet<-ed recently—was what might be called the tooling-up stage,” explained Dr. Gabel Conner, professor in surgery and medicme and research directcu- of the leukemia project. Sometimes termed cancer of the blood, leukemia is characterized by a wild, abnormal growth of white blood cells. It usually is fatal. NORMAL VALUES SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Anthony Delgado, where are you? Your in-laws are haf^y for you ai;Kl don’t mind that you eloped two weeks ago, but they wi^ you would come for your mail. Your draft notice has arrived. Ruth Phariss, who lives in nearby Campbell and is a sister of the bride, said the young cou|de — Delgado, 1$, and Sandy Parker, 15 — eloped May 15. They haven’t been heard from since then but the draft board hasn’t forgotten Delgado. “During the first year, we’ve i been getting normal values on ^ The draft “greetings” from Uncle Sam mentioned a Tuesday reporting date. leukemia material of canine origin. Most of the experiments are being carried out at a newly built “transmission” building in whidi every precaution has been taken to pi^t the surrounding area as well as its occupants. FILmRED, STERILIZED All air is eitho- filtered w sterilized at 1,600^1,700 degrees before it is release^ acceding to Dr. John Moore, instructor in veterinary surgery and medicine, vdio is in charge of the building. The structure is elaborately equiiqied to screen out all pathogens (parasites which cause disease) in the part where the inoculated animals are kept in three-by-five foot cages, eight to a room. Workers in this section don special clothing on entering and t^e lowers on leaving to avoid the possibility, however small, of contamination. In another [diase of the MSU study, researchers at the Michigan Department of Health, working under a subcontract, are examining the kind and amount of antibodies produced by dogs inoculated with material from leukemic animals and people. RAISED QUESTION The findings of the U.S. Poultry Research laboratories several years ago of transmission of virus-caused leukemia from a chicken to an embryo offspring through the egg raised the question of whether the disease could be passed on from one generation to another, t Dr. Ctonner found In a recent study of dairy herds in Michigan that leukemia is found more frequently in large herds than in small ones. Bovine leukemia also is more prevalent than human leukemia. Eventually, it is hoped, if a virus does cause leukemia it will be trapped and isolated in one or more pt the laboratories —and a cure can be found. Michigan scientists have as good a chance as any to make the discovery. COMPARE FASHION MANOR TOWElS-all perfe*, made to Penney't high specificotions» oeneroi^ ore a^abilHy. sizes, weigHiy, deiiselyToopedto give you more dryabilHy. leoutilully styled in newest colors. Always.^ a big buy, incomparable now. Cnnmit through Saturday only! ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTV • — — Brilliantly designed to wrap you in luxury! Moresqu*. ExoNc beauty. Design worthy of o Persian rug. elegantly executed. Jacquard woven, beautiful on both sides. Dense, luxurious low-loop continental pile cotton ferry. Superb colorsi cosmic blue/moss green,- heather/mondarin red. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.A^ to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 B—1 includes Art Exhibit Guild Sets Annual Scholarship Tea On Jun« 12, the Pontiac Area Urban League Guild will hold its annual scholarship tea and sponsor the opening of an exhibition of paintings-and sculpture by Negro artists. Mr. and Mrs. Qifford B. West will host the tea in their home on Lone Pine Road. The art exhibit will be held in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward Avenue at Lone Pine Road. * ★ ★ Adviser - consultant for this exhibit — the flrst of its kind— is Kelly Williams, editor and publisher of the magazine, “Art and Artists." Clifford West and Marshall Fredericks will judge the show. I Calendar ; Mrs. W. E. Carey is chairman of the tea, assisted by Frances Grady, Mrs. Henry Manuel, Mrs. W. M. Essefy, Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Emma Gandy. Guild president Mrs. WiUord Payne and Mrs. Herman Linn are arranging the art exhibit. Both tea and show are open to the public. Proceeds go to the guild’s revolving college loan fund and aid to Negro students attending trade and technical schools. The art exhibit will be <^n from 3 p.m. June 12 through 7 p.m. June 19. Weekday viewing hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday hours are 3 to 7 p.m. / Members of the Pontiac Jaycees Auxiliary opened the month of June by installing officers at a dinner meeting Wednesday in The Matador on East Pike Street. Spearheading future activities will be (from left) Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. and Mrs. John J. Rhoades, both of Woodbine Drive, president and vice president, PmIIk Prtu Phot* respectively; and Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick, Waldo Street, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. James LaVergne, secretary; Mrs. David Ogg, recording secretary; Mrs. George Cassel, Mrs. Terrence Tollefson and Mrs. Thomas Vivian, directors. The group plans a picnic July 6. Sky-Happy Husband Needs Someone to Clip His Wings By ABIGAIL VAN BUREM DEAR ABBY: After my husband had a close call, he promised me he would quit flying for a hobby, but he sneaksr'J off and flies any if way. He’s eiren|y lied to our i surance about it. I know^. he still flies cause when the weather is bad’J and he can’t geti home, he has" ABBY to call me. I love him, but I’ve even threatened to leave him. We have four children and I don’t Want a divorce, but 1 can’t take worrying about him all the time. What is your advice? FLYING WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you can’t persuade your husband to quit flying and you don’t ^ant a divorce, 3wur renuuning alternative is to learn to live with it. Apparently your man is determine to have wings, and from your description of him, he’s not likely to sprout any. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a sister-in-law who’s smart, book-wise, and she doesn’t let anybody forget it for a minute. She’s a Stanford graduate. Big deal! My complaint: Whenever there is a family gathering, she suggest- word games like “’Twenty Question^’’ ot “Charades," of somethi^ where she can show off how smart she is. We are a fairly intelligent bunch, but nobody except tiiis one sister-in-law is interested in playing these brain games, which are more like contests. She’s the bossy ^ and talks everyone into it every time we get together. How can we get out Of playing these games without looking like pow sports? HATES THOSE GAMES DEAR HATES: Speak for yourself. If you don’t want to participate in ‘wain games,’’" say so. And by the way, the rest ctf the bunch can’t be as “intelligent" as you say they are, or they wolddn’t penmt themselves to be maneuvered into playing fames in which they have no interest Not consistently, abyway. Art Society to Hear Noted Detroit Artist Zubel Kachadoorian, winner of the Prix de Rome and Rosenthal awards, wiU be the speaker at the Pontiac Society of Artists’ meeting on June 10. Members and guests will gather in the Community Services Building at 8 p.m. fOr the eyent. Electioa of (rfflcen will fo|low. CONFIDENTAIL TO J. 0. IN ABILENE: Here’s a good rule to follow: If you don’t know a person well enough to borrow money from him, don’t lend him any. ★ ★ w Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personM reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. •k * -k Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, care The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s boddet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” FRIDAY AND | SATURDAY % Weight Watching JUls, 1 f "tops. Inc.. 9 a m. to 1 J 1:;: p.m. in Unity Church i I’ Center. Bake sale. I K St. Dunstan’s Players, j I 9 p.m., theater on Lone J jj;: Pine Road. “Antigone” [ I retold by Jean Anouilh. p SATURDAY I Pontiac Onb, National 1 r Association, Negro Bnsi- ^ Vi ness and Professional I Women’s Oubs, Inc., 7 c p.m., Hayes Jones Center on Wessen Street. Second ^ annual scholarship fund ; bridge and whist tourna-i ment. k" "f ^ Barbara Alton Sets an August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Alton of West Iroquois Road announce the engagement of their dau{^-ter, Barbara Jean, to D e n n i s WiUiam Day, son of the WilUam Days of Cincinnati, Cdiio. Both are graduates of Hillsdale College where the bride-elect affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. An August wedding Is planned. Mrs. Clifford B. West, Bloomfield Hills hostess (left) and committee members for the annuel tea of the Pontiac Area Urban League Guild discuss arrangements for the June 12 event. Center is Mrs. William H. Long, Branch Street, first vice president of the guild, and (right) Mrs. Henry Manuel, Chapman Street, second vice president. We C(iaJIei^d%u do ComparS B—2 1 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^UNE 2, 1966 His Mistake Was Honest can make a perfectly honest mistake and win^ up paying dearly for It. take the case of Jean Beli-er of Lyon, France, for example. The Insido-’s Newsletter reports that Belier was sentenced to three months in jail and flned |160 for striking a 25-year-old girl who winked at him. Belier’s explanation would seem to warrant some sympathy. He told the court he thought “she” wis a man. “It was the close^ropped hair and the trousers that fooled me," tie said sheepishly. Cotton calico, chintz, gingham, madras, and muslin all came from India originally. WHITCROFT J*w«lers Diamonds — Watches Jewelry "FE 8-4391 7 N. Saginaw WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO IN PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 Matchmaker FIGHTS WEATHER 3WWS! SUN RESISTANTl Its color stays frsth and bright without fading RAIN RESISTANTl It protects against pooling, blistoring, cracking, staining TIME RESISTANTl Como in and sto our woathor-tosted colors BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Boyer to Assume New Post Officers were elected at the tenth annual loeeting ot the Village W&an’s Club Wednesday. Mrs. Frank H. Boyer, pres-ident, will serve with Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead, second vice president; Mrs. Carl S. Abbot recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. H. H. Wietingin. Others assuming office are: Mrs. Thomas Snelham, Mrs. Frederick L. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick J. Crockett. ‘ ★ ★ ★ After a luncheon members were entertained by a showing of high fashioo hats. Commentary on the hats by Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison, mistress of ceremonies, was a witty review of the club’s past ten years. Modeling were some of the diarter members. Hostesses were Mrs. William A. McNamee, Mrs. Paul R. RiU, Mrs. Robert L. Saf-fell a^ Mrs. Loren C. Spademan Jr. Star Names Best-Dressed ert Taylor of the films, touched on men’s fashions and their part in the success of some of the male starts in HoUywood. When requested to select a list of those who would qualify as the best-dressed actors during his long and distinguished career, he unhesitatingly sug-gested Claiic Gable, Gary Cooper, Fj*ed Astaire and Cary Grant as being outstanding — as being able to look well in everything from sports clothes to white tie and tails. Among the younger actors of today, he felt that Dick Van Dyke, Chad Everett and James Gamer were among tiie best-groomed. (The interviewer noted that Mr. Taylor would certainly have to be near the top of any such list— if one existed!) Fete Mrs. Haggerty Mrs. (jleorge Haggerty was honored recently by friends and fellow teachers at a dinner in Devop Gables. A teacher of mentally handicapped children at (Central Elementary School, she is retiring after 42 years. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wedow and family (former residents of Pontiac) have returned to their home id Newtown Square, Penn, after spending the holiday weekend with Mr. Wedow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wedow of Mohawk Road. Ikebana International, Detroit ptnnt mu phi* chapter, sponsored a flower show traditional tea ceremony performed "A Glimpse of Japan" Wednesday by (from lefiTMrs. '^ro Suzuki of in the Bloomfield Art Association, Birmingham, Mrs. WT D. Sexauer Birmingham. In connection with of Ottawa Lane and Mrs. Glenn W, the floral arrangements was this Bedell of Sylvan Lake. Poll/s Pointers Keep Box Open DEAR POLLY — My mother always keeps the box ot adhesive bandages OPEN in hie bathroom cabinet or on the kitchen shelf, so we do not have to struggle to open the box when any of us has a cut finger. — TREVA ♦ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Do you want to .^afely transport a homemade pie or cake to a party, to Aunt Susie’s house or to a picnic? Take a large tin box (perhaps one that a fruit cake came in), remove the cover and place the cover upside down on the kitchen counter. Now place the cake or pie in the cover and Invert the bottom of the tin box in the cover and over Uie baked goods. Carry the whole thing upside down and you have a tight compartment to protect those precious goodies. L.M. DEAR POLLY - When I decided to give myself a haircut and home permanent I wished that I had medicine cabinets with swinging mirror doors on opposite walls so that I could adjust them to see the back of my hair and still have both hands free. SinceT didTiot have-ttis venience, I taped a hand mirror to the thickness of the bathroom door which is on the wall The Bruce E. Dexters of Cherrytdwn Avenue-announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Joyce,.to David Howard Hahn, son of the Raymond Hahns of Meadowlawn Avenue. GRADUATION WHITES Whether In cap and gown or elegant graduation dress, recehro your diptomo in flyloi, SchHf iiot o oomplele collection of ftollaring footwoor by Droom Stepb Softly grained bow pump on iHtlo hiol«, polHno J QQ AQQ on mid or high heels, ond oklm- h®® merstonomeofaw. ” “ Handbags to match from 1.S9 SCHIFF Bhomm for thm Kritirm Family! Bloomfinld Miracle Mila Sbeppins Canter Tender Tradition Often Omitted in Nuptial Rite .. NEW YORK (NEA) - Very personal gifts for a bride are remembered through the years. One such present that fits this special category is the bridal handkerchief. A crisp, white, beautifully edged hanky tucked within a sleeve or pocket of the bridal gown is an age-old tradition. But in this era of action with little thought such an item often is forgotten. ★ ★ ★ —The gift has lasting meaning primarily because it can be handed down through the. family. After its use in the wedding ceremony, the hanky can be turned into a christening bonnet fw the first child, taken apart for the marriage of the child years later. Select a richly laced handkerchief and include instructions for turning it from hanky to bonnet and back in the package. SPRAY STARCH Select a 11- to 12-inch handkerchief. Use spray starch and iron it crisp and square. Fold handkerchief in half and fold in half again so a square a quarter of the original size is formed. Slipstitch folded edges together. Maintain a double thickness and open the square out to form a point. Bring point down 1^ inches along stitched edge to form a triangle and tack in place. ITiis forms a basic hat shape. For further shaping, backstitch two Vi-inch darts about 2 inches long, 1V4 inches from either side of center back. ★ ★ ★ Finish with ribbon rosettes or bows and narrow ribbon ties. Since all is hand-stitched, merely clip the thread to return hanky to original form. Devious cut-outs in the new swimwear will make for some provocative suntans in the months ahead. Typical is this Swiss-cheese tank suit by DeWeese in a figure-firming two-way stretch weave powered with "Lycra" spandex. Dear Eunice Farmer: You have given me so much confidence in my sewing that instead of being a nervous wreck when I worked on a new garment, I am more relaxed. Consequently, I make so many less mistakes. I am making a sununer dress with a yoke in a contrasting coIot. The yirfee is set into the bodice in a V, and although ttere is a center front seam, I can’t get the point of the yoke to fit in. It looks rounded and no matter how much I clip, it just won’t come out right. Help! MRS. B. B. G. Dear Mrs. B. B. G.: You’re so right about the Importance of relaxing when sewing. I give my students the same lecture almost every week. A positive attitude can work wonders for you. As to the yoke with the V to be set in, you must remember edge of fabric. You DO NOT machine stitch the entire seam closed. You must have the extra edge of fabric to work with. Be sure to back tack or secure the machine stitching where you have ended the seam. First pin one side of the yoke so that the mark in the point of the yoke will match the point where you back stitched the seam. Stitch your seams up to this point and back stitch to secure. Remove from the machine and pin the other side of the yoke beginning at the point of the yoke and stitch and the end of the seam. ★ ★ ★ Remember you never cross ovCr a seam when stitdiing, but remove the fabric and begin stitdiing again on the other side of your seam. This is one of the details that are described in detail in my leaflet “All About Gussets." You might not think about this in relation to a gusset, but the construction detaU is very similar and if you can do the gusset detail perfectly, you will be able to construct many such details to perfection. If you would like this informative booklet, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope plus 10 cents to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press and your copy will be sent to you promptly. •:3I AM. TO 11P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOONTOlP.M. SPARTAN GET A HUGE llxM---- PHOTOGRAPH OP YOU! CHUB THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JURE 2-34 HOURS: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Thursday and Friday ’til S P.M. • NO appointment needed • SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES • FULL POSE PORTRAIT • BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES • PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • GROUPS $1.00 PER CHILD Coraor of Dixie Highway & Teiegraph Road - IN PONTIAC opposite to the single swing mirror door to the medicine cabinet. By moving the two mirrors back and f(Hlh I can adjust them to be able to see any part of the back of my head. -LOIS , DEAR POLLY - I have a simple way to have clean, fresh kitchen vdndow shades at all times. I buy medium-wcl^t yard material such as denim, Indian Head or the like, in white or ivory in the width to fit my window shade roller. Cut to the desired length and make a hem in the bottom wide enough for the wooden s^ck to slip through. Fasten this shade on to tlw old roller with five or six thumbtacks. When soiled it is easy to remove and pitch into the washing machine, starch lightly (optional) and replace on the same roller with the same roller with the same tacks. A colorful remnant might be used for such a shaae and brighten up the kitchen. — MRS. J. J. B. The engagement is announced of Cheryl Ann Hatch, daughter of Mrs. Wayne Pray of Jackson and Donald C. Hatch of Rochester, to Pvt. Robert Merlin Donnelly, son of the Merlin J. Donnellys of Dill Road. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Ord, cm- SEW SIMPLE By-Eunice-FarmGr - TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. C. W. Papapey, Louisbury, Mo. wins a Tailor Trlx pressing board for the following idea: “With the newest styles coining out with so many contrasting colors for yokes, set-in-bands, and parts of a gar-mentin different colors, it is often a problem trying to find just the right color zipper to use. “If you need a two-tone zi[q)er because of the colors, buy white for the white portion of your garment and dye | the contrasting part of the zipper to match the contrasting | color of your dress. A new felt-tipped pen works beautifully | for this and can be found m almost every color." Dear Readers: Recent surveys show that 84 per cent of the teen-agers today are doing part of their own sewing. This seems like a fantastic proporuon of teen-agers. We are curious as to wny so many more are sewing today. About a year ago I asked the women to write and tell me why they enjoyed sewing. The answers were a real inspiration. ★ ★ ★ Now, won't you sit down today and tell me why you enjoy sewing and what you would like in patterns and fabrics, tom^e you want to sew even more? Just send me a card or a note, but please let |ne hear from you! Send your letters to Eunice Farmer m care of The Pontiac Press. > CEMRAL ELECTRIC “Self-Cleaning Oven” 30” Raufe-No Ness!! Cleans lUelf!! ^ Jut wt eoatrol ■ndfMfmtlM W-’259“-W-'3ir Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron FE 4>2525 i / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Ear^ American Oil Lamp Continuing our spring sole 10% Off Prim trim for a pretty, proper yourig lady. This embroidery pattern is placed on any child's box pleated dress. The giraffe, inches tall, goes on either side of the pleats and the large and small flower inotifs are scattered wherever you want them. Leaflet PE 4314. Showers may bring flowers all over your umbrella cover. It’s unique to own or to give as a gift. All you need is yard of 35” wide grey nylon slubbed material in nile green, dark willow green, tropic orange and black. Leaflet PE 4315. Frame a floral picture that will be at home in any decor with just a change of color. This picture is done in six-strand embroidery floss. Cross stitch is used throughout, so a beginner may do this design. Leaflet PE 4212. Free instructions are available for any one or all three of these patterns by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48053. Towel Curtains for Bathrooms Cotton terry towels make ideal curtains for a bathroom window over a tub with show- The towel curtains will dry Quickly when wet by the shower, and they can be machine-washed and dried without needing ironing. Coordinate towel curtains with you other bath towels. Riverside PTA Fair The Riverside PTA fair wiU be held Saturday from 2 to 7 p.m. on the school grounds, 1 n s t e a d (rf Tuesday as previously reported. Bride-Elect Is Honored Some 30 guests arrived at the home of Mrs. Richard C. McClelian on Maddox Street, West Bloomfield Township, for a recent buffet supper find shower honoring Betty Ann Mead. Mrs. Richard Barcoff of Letart Street also gave a shower for Miss Mead, daughter of the Clarence Moshiers of Iris Drive who will wed of Iris Drive who will wed Daniel Eugene Vagts, Saturday, in the Waterford Community Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. D. Vagts Letart Street. ^ at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile "Cloudhoppers" by Oomphies $1000 Easy on the aye—easy on the foot—provocative ‘'Cloudhoppers" by Oomphies. It's the new young look in footwear, fashioned of woven Swiss nylon straw; flattering sugar cane texture. Wear 'em all over town ... they sponge cleon in seconds, keep their bright, fresh look. They're more than genuine straw— they're nylon. IN A VARIETY OF COLORS INCLUDING Natural, White, Pink, Black, Gardenia and Coffee. 7 Use Your Security Charge or Miehigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Milo South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700. Open Evenings *Hl 9 WriE NEm »IFTY NHEI IT CWB TO SWHEII ShiftsTor day and shifts for night, shifts for the beach, and shifts just right for just about every summer sight. And these are just a sample from our shift-shape collection. From left ' to right: Indian patterned embroidered yoke in pottery tones of blue, pink^ raffia, bone. Blended of 50% polyester—50% cotton, 10-18, $7. Cross-stitch embroidery contrasts solid shades of yellow, beige, wheat. Blended of 50% polyester—50% cotton, 10-18, $7. Otto- man shift with grosgrain ribbon trim; matching hat. Black on white. S,M,L, and petite, $13. Embroidered flowers on cotton kettlecfeth in lime, lemon, tangerine. S, M, L, and petite, $9. Shirtwaist shift of lustrous 85% Dacron—15% Avril, I in lively pastel prints, 8-18, $12. Shirtwaist shift in pastel polkodots, of 85% Dacron—15% Avril, 10-18 $12. | SORRY. NO MAIL AND RHONI OROIRS Our RomHoc MaH Stan Oeoa Ivary IvaNiNe le • RJid. Our BirmiiiglMiii Stan OuM fii ta Rt SM.'ta 5:S0 " B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 It's Hard to Admit Feelings of Jealousy MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWkENCE: My sister and her hud>and have in-stalled a toy autoH*adng electrical system in their youngsters’ play room. It is voy expensive equipment and we can’t afford one for our son. He isi ID, just a year older than his younger cousin. Though he enjoys playing with their racing cars when we visit their home, I can see how en- vious he is. His cousins have always had so much more than he has... ANSWER; Are you jealous of your sister’s bigger income? Children can manage this kind of envy quite well if we are free of envy. Aware that we possess advantages that we would not sacriflce for our sister's bigger income, it is easy to lielp our cousin-envious child see that he possesses advantages he Over 100 Rolls In Stock For Your Selection FROM Extra-Hea\y Commercial 100% WOOL 4 Colors $795 4 s,. Yd. il-1 ciimsALe!i 4990DIX1BBWY. DRAYTON PLAINS IBteek North cTWalUM PhoM S7S.1397 OPENHONDAYAmniAT 'n®^W^'IHimS,-SAT. 9AM.TO9PJL 9AJLI09PJL wouldn’t give up for all the toy racing cars in the. world. But If-we are not aware of our own advantages, then we will indeed be as s^pathetic with our son’s sense of deprivation as we are toward our son and encourage his envy. ' But if we are not aware of our own adtantages, then we will indeed M as sympadietic with our son's sense of deprivation as we are toward our son and enconrage his envy. You are jealous of your sister’s bigger income, aren’t you? It’s idiotic to be so asham^ of this kind of jealousy that we can’t admit it. It’s idiotic because if we can’t admit it we can’t look at it. And if we can’t look at it we can’t recognize the .irrational reed in it. We can’t see that our envy of our sister’s money excludes all knowledge that her husband and children go along with her money. You don’t want to exchange your husband fa* hers, do you? But that’s part of the deal that Includes enjojroent of her Income. Do you want to exchange your child for her chfldren’^ut this exchange, too, is part of the deal of exchanging incomes with ypur sister’s income. Look. We can’t have every- Whether its irrational greediness is centered on our sister’s bigger income or the bigger prettiness of the divorcee who makes a pass at our husband, jealousy blinds us to the truth that we can’t have our sister’s inconm without her family nor the divorcee’s prettiness without her loneliness. Jealousy is cruel because It saduces us into forgetting this fact. It Is cruel because It so centers our attention on the one coveted advantage possessed the envied person that we forget that the coveted advantage is all mixed up with other involvements that we do n 0 want. JeahHUy says to ns: **Yon are entitled to yonr sister’s Income whOe retaining yonr own hnsband, yonr own child.” if the truth can clarify for us, it is easy to help a child remember why he doesn’t want to be his cousins. Men's Styles Gain Color Men’s summer formal wear used to consist of the white dinner jacket or the black dinner jacket If a man didn’t own a white one. Now reports Gentlemen’s Quarterly, the men are wearing blue, red and gold, and dinner jackets made also of madras, batik, seersucker, or silk. Typicdl in the white silk scroll embroidery on the shawl collar and cuffs. Cut Kitchen Chore Save on dish-washing by sifting baking Ingredients onto a large piece of wax paper instead of into a bowl. Pour from the paper, shaped into a funnel, after mixing. B Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Church of Pasadena Drive, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristine Marie, to Const. Appren. Charles William Mallett, USN, son of the Harry Malletts of Lake Orion. Her fiance is stationed at the Amphibious Battalion, Coronado, Calif. Sneakers Afoot In Bright Array Something bright is afoot this summer. It's colorful cotton^ sneakers^ wide range of fabrics matched to sportswear styles. 'To clean sneers, use a scrub brush dipped in detergent and water, then in dry needing ironing. Coordinate towel curtains with your other bath towels. Spinster Apt to Have Had Happy Youth BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD -The old saying “happy marriages pr^uce oid maid daughters’’ 'could be true, says a woman psychiatrist. Dr. Genevieve Knupfer, of the Mental Research Institute here, recently completed a survey among 785 adults over 23 years old. Her findings indicated that single women have had the happiest childhoods. The lot of the single wcunan was indeed happy, particularly compared to single men. On the other hand, she said men who escape the marriage race were “more psychologically impaired to begin with." Since women usually are more anxious to get married, the fellows who “get away’’ are more likely to be rejects, she said. She said her studies showed single men were more likely to have lived with only one parent, have had childhood difficulties, and to have been uncertain of their parents. ATTENTION! PUBUC NOTICE An Exclusive WIG Showing WILL BE HELD AT THE WALDRON HOTEL. 36 E. PIKE ST. Pontiac — in The Board Room DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 4lh Only TIME: 2 P.M. SHARP UNTIL 8 P.M. See: Edna’s Answer for Summer Wigs All Wip are Fine QaaUty 100% Homan Hair •49“ PRICES START al Only Cleaning and Styling Handled by Mail 10 Years’ Experience is OorGnsarantee EDNA’S HI STYLE WIG SALON 4125 PURITAN - DETROIT-834-2030 Lunthtwn — Ohntrt — Coleted a second story on the construction of an artist’s desk. Carmen’s challenge is language and she wants to become better in her English which is| now nearly perfect. She wishes to return to her native country and become a secretary. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Helen met her challenge with her sorority life and campus activities. Currently secretary of thei Nordiwood Student Senate, H^| en said the council sponsored dances and activities to keep the students . dad cabinet resisU rain, aaoWf si weathea^or longer Ufa, 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY You Can Count on lJ«a» . . Qua I ity Costs No More at Sears Downtown Pontiac I^^Fun in the Sun” “DREAM VACATION^’ a Week for TWO-FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel for girls’ 2 to 6X stiff: & skiff sets 197- Charge It Girl’s cool cotton shifts and shift sets in your choice of chambrays, prints, checks and solid colors. A wide selection to choose from. Sizes 2 to 6X. Buy several! Infants Dept., Main Floor (iet Your FREE Ticket At Sears Now! girls’ skimmer sets 244 A* Charge It Reg. $2.98 Skimmers and tennis dresses in 100% cotton that beg to be played in. Drop waists, pleated skirts, sporting details, all witk separate bloomers underneath. Sizes 7-14. Girl’s 7-14 Dept., Second Floor Proportioned Len^h Nylons Nu-Back comfort in mesh all-in-one "» 62E, Otheni regularly $12 for only . $9 Well-boned for firm control. Nu-Back moves with you, does not bind or pull. Side hook closure. -Wbite.^ln 13and lli-inch lengths, all sizes 34 to 40,42 and 44. All in one garment that’s comfortable yet, slenderizing. Corselrjr Dept., Second Floor Shop until 9 Tolite, Fri. & Silt. Reg QQC' $1.19 OOpt. Royal Purple proportioned length seamless sheer, regular knit nylons. Sandal heel. (lemi-lo« in medium and long lengths only. Siies 9 to 11. Fashionable spring $1.79, Panty Hose 1>38 go from season to season in dark acetate Knits *11 Right and ready for a change of seasons are these smooth, easygoing acetate knita ... wear under the sun or under a coat One and two piece styles in deep, rich-toned colora for any hour, any place. Don’t miss these best-selling knits at this Sears price. Misses and half sizes. Many colors. Men’s Po|)lln Snmmer Snlts! Poplin summer suits are crisp and light- __»a e weight thanks to the Fortrel* polyester $45 ’ Zantrel9<- rayon blend. Regular, short O O long sizes. Choice of colors. Men’s Sport Shirts Were $3.99 to $5.99 Q44 -A-±“1'’ I our Premien collection, blends of Dik ■ polyester and eoiton, idlk and eoiipH, I and cotton. S-XI- Solid eoldiw I Men’s So(j( Assorlment Our niwvi Mirlrli nylan a /-v ha*r. Anktr Irnstfi or •wr Ihr raff. .S»fM set ^ Mi. SI 1 PEIUU-FItliST inci’s puLv Reg. 8S.99. Work in Vm ... sit in V never wrinkle. Never i y style. Siaes 30 to 10. ^ * -pv ^ l)o\\iilo>\n Foiitiar piaranteerl or voiir money back” Hiom' I'L .">-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Caterers Lose House Passes County Home Rule Bill With Restricted Taxing Powers on Liquor Bill, Measure to Allow Sale at Parties Dies LANSING (AP) - Many wedding receptions and large private parties apparently will be much drier affairs from now on, as the result of House action Wednesday. The-House Wiled a substitute bill that would have legalized the sale of liquor by caterers who operate private party halls. Many su^ caterers have admitted they have been selling liquor for years as part of their service to private parties —a violation of state law, although it is done with the knowledge of local police authorities. Rep. Edward Michalski, IX Detroit, chairman of the liquor control committee, said the bill was Intended to (H'ovide control where none exists now. OPENED DOOR Opponents argued that it opened the door to incres liquor sales in total disregard of state laws establishing a maximum ratio of one liquor license for each 1,500 persons in a community, and banning the sale of alcohol within 500 feet of a church or school. ^_-TheJ)ill wQuld-tove ^ the caterers to pay a Ticehang fee of $1,000 a year and post a $5,000 bond. The issue came to a head in Detroit last December. Detroit police ordered^ a crackdown when at least one caterer advertised a party, open to the public, at which liquor was to be sold. “The House already killed this bill-by about 66-22,’’ said Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford; Township, objecting to the Li-1 quor Committee’s tactics in; getting the question back on the I Hoqse floor. { TTie committee amended a' Senate bill that would allow waiver of one - year residence | requirement fm* firms going in-; to the liquor business b the state. Gets Jail Term After Stowing Away on Plane MINNPAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - David J. Bar-ratt, 29, who identified himself as a Detroit motor body designer, was sentenced to 20 days in jail yesterday after stowing away on a Northwest Airline plane. Municipal Court Judge Bruce Stone fined him $70.36, double the fare from Detroit to Minneapolis, but Barrett was unable to pay. Barratt said a buzzing in his head told him to board the‘ plane “to get my wife in England.’’ He said he had been recently living in Chicago and his wife m Perkhamsted, England. Barratt, who was going the wrong way, was convicted of disorderly conduct. LANSING (AP) - The House approved a county home rule bill Wednesday after nearly 16 months of work, debate and delay. The much-revised, controversial measure was approved 78-29 and sent to the Senate for concurrence in House amendT prohibits any specific tax unless strict county taxation than toi The bill allows a county board it is authorized by the Legisla- ■ ■ ........... ---------------- *“ "" tore. Property taxes are not affected by the prohibition. The bill, which passed the Senate early last year, was described as “a cordial invitation to Michigan’s counties to a<^pt the opportunity to reorganiK their government,” by Rep. Francis Beedon, D-Mqskegon, chairman of the Towna and Counties Ckimmittee. Opponents called it a destruction of local government. One of the chief changes in the bill since it came from committee last month was the restriction of county taxing powers. In its committee form, a county that adopted a home rule charter could levy any tax that was not prohibited by law. In its final House shape, it The bill was only slightly altered on the floor Wednesday. Among the unsuccessful last-minute attempt to change the bill was one to restore the broader taxing povyers. Backers said it would be easier for the Legislature to re- draw up a list of specific taxes that the county could levy. RESTRICTED POWER Beedon said the Legislature could not give a county taxing powers that were broader than those enjoyed by home rule cities. of supervisors to call an election on the question of whether it it would go to a home rule form of government. The county charter conunis-sion and the board of supervisors elected under the new charter — if it were adopted— would have to be elected on a one-man, one-vote basis from single-member districts. It also allows five per cent of the registered voters in the county to demand such an eleq; APPROVAL NEEDED tion. ~ county from taking over a serv->ould violate state laws estab- The measure prohibits the ice (such as a water or sewer system) provided by a city without the approval of the city council or CMnmisslon, or from forcing a service on a city that didn’t want it. ★ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled that' such a i»Dvision Ushing home rule cities. ★ ★ ★ The bill calls for the pai:tisan election of the sheriff, prosecuting attorney, county clerk, treasurer, registrar of deeds and for either the election or appointment of the drain commissioner. \<>ii (iiii (oniil Oil I . . . Qiiiilit.v Co^stH .No .Moi*€^ at St^a r Puerto Ricem Mayor Says Migration Less NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The mayor of San Juan says that the flow of immigrants between Puerto Rico and the United now is greater southward and the trend is likely to contin- Great taste-Great price! Yea, air, McMaster*a gives you a smooth $7 Scotch value for just $4.97. How come? Ingenuity. They ship it to this country in barrels, bottle it after it gets here. Big tax savings. Big savings on shipping, handling, etc. When you can get a fine, light Scotch with a great taste at a great price-stay with it! .j SEARS I )ou iihiu n I Mioik’ I’ .“>-1171 B-~8 Walkout Stops Western Union WASHINGTON - Thousands of Western Union workers have staged a four-hour walkout across the nation to dramatize their demands for more pay. The walkout completely halted the company’s operations from noon to 4 p.m. yesterday. The workers, members of the AFL - CIO Comipercial Telegraphers Union, are seeking wage boosts of 7 and C per cent in the next two years. Union President- E. L. Hage-man said his members would not accept the agreement Western Union has reached with the A F L - C10 Communications Workers of America, which represents 4,000 telegraph workers in New York City. I That agreement calls for wage Increases of about 4 per cent annually in a three-year contract. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE g, 1966 State Vote Changes Nixed AP PMdix SHARING A SECRET - Dionne Stafford (left), 12, shares a secret with her sister, Karin, 8, as the two daughters of Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford, Gemini 9 command pilot, leave the family home in El Lago, Tex. The two youngsters came outdoors to join companions after the flight was postponed yesterday. VISIT THRIFTY’S NEW DOWNTOWN STORE, 140 N. Saginaw THRIFTY DRUG STORES has moved its downtown store to 140 N. Saginaw, 4 doors south of its former location ... you must see our larger, more modern store and wide variety of cosmetics, prescriptions, toiletries ... Hurry Down-Our Prices Are Lower Than Ever! UNSING (AP) - The Senate rejectid Wednesday two pro-posed election law changes that could have hurt — or at least embarrassed — ^publicans in November. S / One would have^ptw the U.S. gubernatorial r^, at the head of the ballot. ★ ♦ ★ , Under the present system, the Republicen ticket leader In 1966 will be Gov. George Ronrney, favored to win a third term in his race against Democratic challenger Zolton Ferency. The change would have allowed Democfats to lead their ticket with their Senate Candidate, either former Gov^ G. Mennen Williams or Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearbom, argued that the change would put the ballot in logical order, with pational races first, then state and then local. The other proposed change would have bam^ the picture of any living person in politcal party vignettes which appear on ballots. Romney’s likeness is in the GOP vignette. Williams’ recently was removed from the Democratic vignette because of his primary contest against Cavanagh. ★ ★ ★ Robinson said, "I don’t think we want to establish personality cults.” Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, said Robinson "must fear a disastrous November (election) and I hqiie his fears come true.” WWW VanderLaan called the proposal “not worth debate.” TO REfRi'FER AMENDMENT Robinson said he would reoffer the amendment when the bill to which th^ were attached comes to a fiiiaT vole. Both proposals were rejected on preliminary debate with less than half the Senate on the floor. So Robinson said he would try again when bill to which they would have been attached comes to a final vote. from taking effect this year. But Democrats could still use the GOP action as ail arguing point to embarrass Romney. WWW In other action, the Senate gave approval to four bills but refused again to adopt a mea-^-sure easing procedures for adfoption of village bond issues for purposes of land acquisition. Even if the proposals are adopted, however. Republicans are expected to prevent them Two Districts Join UbIy UBLY (AI^ - 'lyo Sanilac County ix’imary school districts have voted to join the UbIy School District in Huron County. Argyle voted 73-63 and Starr 23-12 in election? Tuesday. Cny-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Coll Your Noarost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw Huron Street Cornpr Tclcgfoph I FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway ATTENTION PonllM TempMt Compact Car “ and Truck Owners *6l, ’62) 6 eyK '63 Sole of ’61-’62|6.«yl. '63 36-Month Guaranteed BATTERIES BATTERY GUARANTEE j Free replecemenl within 90 deyf of pnrehete. If bittery prove! defective. AAer 90 dayi, wt replace itattery if defeerive, charptip only for period of ownenbip, heied on refuler priee lete tredonn at time of return, pro-rated ever number of montha of yuaranyee. ^ Gel ready for summer driving NOW Factory - fresh, 12-volt batteries Free Power Team check of generator^ alternator, and voltage regulator Free installation Sears Auto Accessories, Perry Street Bruement Sears Carries a Complete Line of Batteries for Foreign Cars Chevy Coryair, Greenbrier $?7.9S Mott *60-'64 models with trsde-in 10’5 12-volt, 36-mo. gnar-antee, with trade-in., \tti>raction piiaraiite SEARS iwilown Ponliar IMioiit I F .>-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1966____ \ Educators Coming Here to Observe New Alphabet MALAYMA-INDWIESIA accord — In-—donesian Foreign Minister Adam MaUk (left) and Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak exchange notes of agreem«it in Bangkok yesterday after three days of talks to end their nations’ undeclared war. The dispute began in 1963 when President Sukarno began his “crush Malaysia” campaign. Foreign News Commentary Educators from Michigan andj Ohio have been invited to the offices of Oakland Schools June 10 to explore the potential of UNIFON — a synthetic 40-letter alphabet -r as ' a means of teaching reading. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Planning to attend are John R. Malone, inventor of the code, and Dr. Margaret S. Ratz, who has developed the UNIfDN teaching program and materials. Malone, a resident of Chicago, Ijand Dr. Ratz, diairman of thO education department at Prin-cipia College, Etoah, Hi., will explain their new reading program and demonstrate its use with kindergarten children. ★ a ★ Philip G. Hilaire, reading con-sultai^ for Oakland Schools, explained UNIFON has a single s y m b 0 r fcnr each sound, I^oneme, in English. TESTED FOR YEAR The new method has been tested for a year with ajqmrent success in Illinois, Washington, D. C., and Detroit. Oakland Conaty schools have heea testing another system, thd 44-letter initial teaching alphabet (ITA) for two years. Teachers from 72 first grade classes, six classes for mentally handicapped children and two to the deaf have reported from satisfactoy to excellent results using the ITA method. ★ ★ ★ The symbols used in UNIFON resemble Greek. Unlfte the ITA designed by Sir James Pitman, UNIFON is not readable until the code system has been learned. Teachttx have reported at least one advantage to the new system. They claim that diil-dren enjoy learning a “secret” kind of writing. The dependable lOnnd-for-sybol system enables children to recognize and write their spoken vocabularies much more quickly than with traditional English symbols and spellings, adherents of the program point out. Transition from UNIFON to traditional orthography is said to occur with most children after the first 8 to 16 weeks of the first gradte.__________ Another advantage of UNIFON, note exponents, is that it is computer-compatible. Computers cah be programmed to convert spoken language directly to UNIFON and deliver an immediate printed transcript. The UNIFON transcript can then be fed to a scanning device and relayed through a computer programmed to convert UNIFON into traditional English. ' Miniature ball bearings used in space vehicles are worth 150 times their weight in gold.* Congress Is Blocking Red Trade Boost By PHIL NEWSOM ----UPI Foreign News^Ana^ When Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked Congress last May 11 to relax trade restric- ■tions with Communist nations, he was acting upon the express wishes of President John- ' that any relaxation of the U.S. attitude simply helpe to build Communist war-midting potential. The business view, as contained in the Chamber of Commerce resolution, holds tiiat U.S. policy has not had-the effect “to deprive the Communist countries of goods but to divert business to European suppli- Aiso support-ling him was a ■resolution pass- ______led more than a ^WSOM year ago by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The chamber isked a cutback in the number of items barred from sale to the Soviet Union and other European Communist state* equal to that of the United States’ European allies. Running athwart the views of the President and of American business, as expressed by the U.S. Chamber, is the Gcmgress, which has indicated it will not act upon the President’s proposals this year. Each iterates from a point of view. BUILDING BRIDGE *1116 President sees relaxed trade as part of his bridge-building program to Eastern Europe. Within Congress is ingrained anticommunism and a belief The volume of trade between Western Europe and Japan and the Communist countries is about $3 billion per year. SHOWS DECLINE Similar U.S. trade is not much more than $100 million and in some cases has shown a decline. Poland, for example. Is one of two Communist eonntries receiving favored nation treatment from the United States. Yugoslavia is the other. Trade with the Poles came to $42.1 million in 1962, but de clined to $41.3 million in 1963. ★ ★ ★ The Poles blamed pressures from the John Birch Society and a boycott on Polish goods in department stores and supermarkets. PRESSING HARD With West Germany in the lead, the West European nations, Britain, France and Italy, are pressing hard to open up the-Communist market. The Kmpp orgaaization of West Germany provides management and know-how to the Poles and is active eisewhere in the Eastern Uoc. West German and French firms are being invited to set up plants on a Joint basis in Poland and Hungary. ★ ★ ★ Poland is thinking of inviting Western capital in to build and manage hotels for its tourist trade. PARTNERSHIP A Czech trade group and a British firm have formed partnership , to produce and market automatic equipment. Italian and French automobile manufacturers are expected soon to be active within the Soviet Unioa. And this correspondent can testify that all of the capitals of Eastern Europe swarm with Western businessmen hoping ‘ increase the margin of trade. And attenq>ts are being made to encourage them. Yugoslavia is working plans for profit-sharing ventures with Western businessmen. The Hungarians also plan basic economic reforms beginning 1968 and including expanded trade with tiie West. ar? savings days at Come in-look around... Open Sunday 10-6P.M. - Daily 8-8P.M. Nothing comporos with this endosiirt! ________________________Cali 3354462 0«N — SUNDAY 10-« PM. Etsi Side I Pontiac | Downriver I Birminghim Southlield I Toledo IHUIwIe M452Uy. S45f5|M Ort B. 7-2780 |CH. M2tl We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee \c>ii C an C'otiiii on I C .NO .Moro al Sc^ai**^ Paint Sale Guaranteed ONE-COAT Latex Flat Guaranteed 1 coat coverage — dries in Vi hour Guaranteed colorfast — 27 non-fading ^oloihi Guaranteed washable, spot-resistant finish Odorless, lead-free, tools clean with water Master-MObced Quality Smooth, Jet-Black Driveway Coating 5«§ Stops graying, softening and breaking up of blacktop. Protects from gasoline, grease, oil deterioration. Simply apply with broom for long-lasting beauty. Dries hard in four hours. \ Quality Wood Under-Coat for Our House Pidnts Exterior Master-Mixed Sears Latex House Paints Regular $7.39 Resists Mildew Regular $6.49 Gal. Regular $4.99 397 Prevents bleed-through, stainihg of latex top coat. Improves adhesion. Use on new, bare or porous wood, or over thin paint. Palmt Dapt., Main Bmemant 111 LMiMraiilcrfl nr vniir i iin„,;v i.^ir SEARS Needs no priming. Apply even after rain when surface is stiU damp. Resists chipping and peeling. I )o\t nlou M INuil i;n* IMiom 11. .',-1171 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Report Raps CMU Policies Probers Recommend Bigger Faculty Role LANSING (AP) - A Senate Investigating committee PImMix A FAMILY AFFAIR - Edward A. Meany Jr. of Grand Haven (center) brodght nearly his whole family along with him when he filed his nominating petitions with State Elections Director Robert Montgomery. Meany is running for Congress in the 9h District. The six daughters shown range in age from 6 to 19. One daughter was away taking school exams. A smiling Mrs. Meany is standing behind and to the right of her husband. Five Men Asphyxiated in Pennsylvania ^ine PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) — Five men were asphjg^ iated last night in a soft coal mine near this western Pennsylvania town. Two others escaped safely. Dr. Robert L. Shaffer, Jefferson county coroner, said the men were working in the Dora No. 2 mine of the Doverspike Brothers Coal Co. when they opened an abandoned working containing “black damp,” a miner’s term for air without oxygen. Shaffer said five of the crew of seven working with n cohtiniioas mining machine mannged to get oot bat two nppnrently were nnnbie to flee. Three of the men returned to try and help their companions, and died. ★ ★ ★ Shaffer said the. dead men were John Kramer, 33, Sam Gaul, 39, and Bob White, 47, all of Punxsutawney; Hilton Neiswoger, 27, of Maypwt; and Ronald Moore, about 25, of Dubois. ★ ★ ★ James Ishman of Brookville and Oran Anthony, 39, of New Bethlehem escaped, said Shaffer. ★ ★ ★ TTie men cut into the old working last night. Rescue operations were delayed for several hours until fans cleared the air. The bodies were recovered early today, about 14 hours after the tragedy. The men were about one mile inside the mine. YOU CAN BUY... ^Everything At Mays’" MAY’S DOWNIOWN P buy fiavorfui smoked boneless DINNER pork shoulder roll and canned f sipall smoked boneiCSs pork beans, and with a few simple: * seasoning tricks have an ele-' ^ shortening _ J pninv in 3 OZ. each)^ pht dinner ready to enjoy in minutes. T~l I I i I I I I I 60 3^0 to ’2.1 no 330140 50<________$ LOO_________n Years ago cooks didn’t have fine smoked pork shoulder roll to cook witt beans. They missed the distinctive goodness the flavor of smoked pork adds to beans. pork and beans with tomato sauce cups coarsely chopped onion M cup catsup or chili sauce V4 cup brown sugar Vi cup brown sugar V4 cup molasses V4 cup sweet pickle relish, optional ★ w w Cut smoked ■ boneless pwk shoulder roll into slices % to ^ inch thick. Heat shortening in large fry pan over moderate heat, or in large^ electric fry pan or buffet sefver with heat control turned to 340 degrees. Brown meat slices lightly on both sides in hot shortening; remove slices from pan and set aside. it * * Turn heat to, low, or to alaout 210 degrees, if an electric pan is used. Add remaining ingredients to pan; mix weii. Arrange meat slices on beans. Cover and cook until meat is thoroughly tender, 35 to 40 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. DINNER IN A SKILLET — Everybody will love this smoked pork and bean dinner. Here’s old-fashioned goodness that’s ready to enjoy in minutes. Dutch Lunch on Rye Wins Prize CHICAGO, Hi. - A triple-decker sandwich, the “Dutch Diplomat,’’ was recently acclaimed one of the 20 Best Sandwiches of the year, in ceremonies at the National Restaurant AMOCtaBon Cbnven^on, Mc-Cormirk Place. ★ ★ ★ Clyde Allison, manager of the cafeteria, service dining room and snadc bar for Montgomery Ward and Company in Portland, Oregon, created t h e “Dutdi Kplmnat,” one of 1,400 entries in the 11th annual National Sandwich Idea Contest. He said his inspiratioii came from a popular cold plate, known as “Dutch Lunch.’’ Allison said he felt that a com-hination of the well-liked ingredients would make a palat-able and attractive sandwich. Allsion will now compete with 19 other Contest finalists for top prizes. Winners named in July will each receive $500 and a trip to New York for the Coronation Party. ★ ★ ★ The top winner will be crowned Sandwich King Queen of 1966, and will be PRIZE WINNERr-The “Dutch Diplomat’’ calls for caraway rye bread, coleslaw, and slices of Swiss cheese, baked ham and rolled turkey. The sandwich is grilled and served with French fried potatoes, pickles and olives. awarded an all expense, two-week holiday for two anywhere in the world, plus an additional $500. The American Dairy Association, National Live Stock and Mimt JloanL NaHowil Restaurant Association, Poultry and Egg Nationai Board and Wheat Ftoar Institute cosponsor the competition which Is designed to distingiiish and reward creative American talent in the food sendee indns-try. Dutch Diplomat 18 slices caraway rye bread 1-3 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 12 slices oz. each) Swiss cheese 1% cups prepared coleslaw, drained 6 slices (IVk oz. each) baked ham 6 slices (1% oz. each) cooked turkey Butter, softened French fried potatoes Dill pickles Pimiento-stuffed green olives ★ ★ ★ Spread break with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Cover each of 6 slices with 1 cheese slice, rounded tablespoonful coleslaw and ham. Cover with 6 bread slices, spread side down. Cover with turkey, remaining coleslaw, cheese and bread, spread side down.’ ★ ★ w Spread top slice of sandwich with butter. Place mi preheated grill or frypan, buttered side dbwn; spread top slice with butter. Grill sandwiches on both sides until golden brown. Cut sandwiches diagonally in half; secure with wooden picks. ★ ★ ★ Serve hot, with French fried potatoes, dill pickles and olives. Makes 6 sandwiches. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET Hills Bros. Instant . .. Wa spacializa in filling homa fraazart . . . with tha finest in meats, at tremendous savings to you, all unnecessary overhead has been cut out, you buy direct at Packing House prices ... You too can save 30 to 40%, yet enjoy the finest cuts of meat, (ust say charge it, with our instant credit, 90 days same as cash. ^ U4. eHOICE CTC BEEF HINDS 0 lib. You Rteoivo the Following Cirtst • Portorhouso • Sirloin Tip Roast • T-Bono • Rump Roast • Sirloin • Ground Boot • Bound_____________________ 100 Lbs. Pork, Half Hog Ineludos Smokad Hom - Smoked laeou Pork Chops - Pienio - Sausage, Ete. 130 Lbs. Boof Front Includes - Roast RE r Steaks - Oreund Boot Cut and Wrapped “V lb. •-Down - SO Days Same as Cash 3 Staff SmI tar Twir IM. OMfe-am |b|| Rib and Chuck Steaks iSL 0" ib. 33 LB. ..,.. *22" Our FinoftVarialy af Cuts LaaaPaikLaiM 49 ,L 3-*1“ SUPESIKCUL BSR-B4I STEWS in„. ll IIlbs. $090 For Summor Cook-Out STEER BLACK ANGUS • STEAKS • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • SIRLOIN Cut and Wrapped Full Baaf Loins 1ANBUS 65« U.S. Choice FULL BEEF SIDES I Down - t Months la Pay 55* STOCBC UP Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Steaks, Roasts, Poultry or Whatever You Desire O-DOWN I Months - No Intorest Same As Cash - No Charga Imesine $900 (01 Only m Per Week tiari Sasiat M MO 40% of Yaar Maat til Eitra Uan FrasMy CROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $120 If I l-U. Liaril IPHOUE SI4-1440t WATERFORD MEAT PACKEBS WHITE CLOUB TOILET TISSUE COFFEE "-' Sy ^ * WHIP DIHTY NOORE CORNED BEEF 12-Oz. Can 0RAH6E-GRAPE-FRUIT PUNCH Hl-C DRINKS IP 46-Oz. Can Confadina Tomatoes Heji, Mom Look For Pillsbury's' FilNNy^ DRINKS 7 wonderful flavors I PRE SWEETENED 1 anvelopa 2 quarts U NOW IN OUR STORE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 10V2-OZ. Can SOUPS 11^ DIXIE BELLE SALTINES 1-Lb. Box Velvet Peanut Butter.......... 2Lb.j.,69* Rich’s 4P Bavarian u-oi. Cream Puffs Slim Jim French iva-Lb. Fries 2P ASST. FUVORS ruuuc9iui»B« un g POPSICLES Kraft Orange Vt JUICE w SEALTEST 3P FRESH Half ¥ Half * Dole Lo-Cal Fruit Cocktail.. , , , 5 16-Oz. Cant Minute Rice Friskies Dog Food... U.S.DJL CNDICE BEEF SALE CHUCK ROAST Lb. • Boneless Chuck Roast.... 79* • Round or English Cut.... "> 69* ScoHest Chocolate Milk Buttermilk qt. GREEN ONIONS . .10*^* CUKES and PEPPERS.........10.v COOKING ONIONS .... .3<^3y C-* THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960 WHIPPED VELVET — This high-protein, light-textured salad is a delicious combination of cottage cheese, velvetized evaporated milk and fresh or canned fruits, for luncheon or a buffet table. XjarnisfrSnowy Salad With fruit Luncheons, dinners, buffets take on a special glow when a tasty refreshing salad is on the menu. Here is one your family and friends will loVe-Whipped Velvet Fruit Ring. It combines lime flavor gelatin with velvetized evaporated milk, cottage cheese and fruits. The creamy evaporated milk is whipped into fluffy mounds and then folded into the salad mixture, giving it an airy light texture. Besides making salads more delicious, con\i|gient-to-UBe vel- vetized evaporated milk is an economical basis for cream sauces, soups, ice creams, pies and other recipes where milk and cream are an ingredient. .WhiH»e4-Velvet Fruit Ring 1 package (3-ozs.) lime flavor gelatin Vk cup hot limeade 1 cup undiluted velvetized evaporated milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup chopped celery 1 cup (8-ozs.) cream^ cottage cheese Canned or fresh fruit Dissolve lime gelatin in limeade. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges (15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (about 2 minutes). Add celery and cotthge cheese o gelatin. Fold in whipped evaporated milk. Turn into 6-cup ring mold. Chill. Unmold and fill center with fruit. Curried Sauce Good for Fish Once regarded exclusively as tidbits, almonds are now an important ingredient in numerous cooked dishes. Their buttery flavor adds distinction to a variety of foods; they toast to a golden brown which enhances even the simplest offering. ★ ★ ★ Here almonds work their magic on curried fish fillets, transforming t h e m into glamorous Ciirri^ FiH^ Amandine. suggests completing the menu .with chutney in lemon cups, j I French-fired potatoes and a 1'salad of grapefruit'sections and chicory. Curried Fish Fillete Amandine cup flour 2 teaspoons cucry powder Vk teaspoon salt 1 pound fresh or frozen fish fillets (haddock, ocean perch flounder, cod) % cup (1 stick) butter or margarine ^ cup chopped blanched almonds Chutney Combine flour, curry powder, salt. Roll fillets in this mixture, coating throughly. Heat butter in large skillet. Add floured fillets and cook over moderate heat until browned (about four minutes). Turn and brown other side, choking until fish flakes eas--ily with fork (about three minutes more). Remove to heated platter. To butter remaining in pan, add almonds and stir over moderate heat until browned. Pour over fish. Serve with chutney in scoq)ed-out lemon or orange halves. Makes four servings. Let Guests Watch as You Cook Crab Cqat It First Dip sliced eggplant (as is or pared) in slightly beaten egg and seasoned fine dry bread crumbs; brown in butter. Serve with a tomato sauce for a meat-meal. COME IN TO BECKWITH-EVANS OPPORTUNITY SALE! Hard to boliovo (but easy to enjoy) super values. Hurry, please; as offer is limited to stock on hand and is o first come, first serve basis. Unbelievable values and save. Completely installed Over White Rubber Pad! Nylon Loop Pile 498 Complstsly InstalM -Tseklsss Ovsr Whits Subbsr Pad Sq. Yd. Installed Sal* of a $5 **ll*r for th* corpat olon*. Continueui (llomMit nylon pil* In flv* *x-c*ll*nt colon. Vofy duniblo and voty hand-(omo. Thli il a ipoctacular buy at only $4.98, initallod ovor nibbor pod. Completely Installed Over White Rubber Pad! 501 DuPont Nylon Pile Sq. ...........Installed B*auti(ul 501 nylon olsganlly carvsd to Croat* a hondiom* offset. Many dscorator colors to choots from. Carpot hot a ton yoar pro-ratod woor wor-onty. $7.98 complotoly initallod ovor rubbor pad. Completely Installed Over White Rubber Pad! Andover Tip Sheared Loop Complotoly Initallod -Tackloii Ovor Whit* Rubber Pod lOf Installed CASH and dARRY Ready-MadV RUGS 9x12 Nylon Loop.S3T 1x12 Nylon Tweed Loop.. $37 1x12 Nylon TWist...... $55 1x12 Carved Scroll.... $47 All Rugs Have Foam Back with 7ricot Mssh MANY RUGS and MANY COLORS TO CHCNISE FROM/ ODD ROLL CLEARANCE SPECIALS RCOM SIZE ROYS SAVE 30 to 60% Comp. Now Comp. 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I69b95 Beefewitk-Evons FINE FL.OOI? COVERINGS Open 9:30 to 9 Daily Except Tues. Till 6 TEL-HURONSHOPPINjB CENTER Woi*llaioaotTologroph FREE HOME SERVICE Mock. Shop ot Homo imo yOO ooiy choir. Call 334-9544 We often fliink of the crab aa the tiny fellow who hides in the sand, but there is also the AIbsl ka King crab which we find in our supermarket frozen fo cabinets. Hie National Fisheries Institute tells us that this giant crab weighs up to IS or 90 pounds and may be six feet In length; .he would have a ( cult time hiding in the sand! -Tfnqf crabrare ctufdit the Pacific waters off the coast of Alaska. From the far north, they are shipped all over the country In frozen form so that the delicate flavor of this pink crab meat may be enjoyed all year around. A dish fit for an epicure is "CSabmeat Epicure.^* Crabmeat Epicure V4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups sliced fre^ mudurooms (4 large) 4 tablespoons chopped pimien-to 1 tomato, peeled and cut In thin wedges 1 tablespoon minced sweet onion 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups light cream 2 packages (6 oz. each) frozen crabmeat. thawed, drained and flaked coarsely h teaspoon salt teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 3 teaspoons minced chives, (fresh, frozen or dried) V4 cup bourbon whisky ★ ★ ★ Melt butter in a large skillet (range-to-table type preferred), ihroems and cook ova moderate heat, itirring occasionally, five minutes. Add plmiento, tomato and onion. Cook one minute. Sprinkle with floor. Slowly add cream, stirrtiig. Add crab, salt and pepper. Heat, stirring gently, until bubbling and warmed ttroogti. Add cUvei Serve at once over rice or ^een noodles. Makes six servings. Gilding the Lily As a toiling for apple pie, you can melt processed cheddar cheese in a little milk. Serve this topping hot ITie pie jrill probably also benefit from being served hot. APRHX)T PEAR BREAD — Using a package of Apricot Nut Bread Mix, prepare as directed on package, decreasing water to V4 cup and adding one cup mashed canned pears. Add Vd teaspoon almond flavoring to egg and water mixture. Bake at 350 degrees fw 55-60 minutes. Serve with Ginger Fluff. (Combine an 8-oz. package cream cheese softened with V4 cup sifted coifectioners’ sugar, two tablespoons milk and ^ teaspoon ginger. Beat until light and fluffy. When a recipe calls for a half cup of chopped onion, you’ll be safe in using one medum-onion. When you are using a cookie press for cookies, press out only a small amount of the dough at a time. Cool Food Favorites Guaranteed to Be the Hit at Every Outdoor Cookout! SAVE THIS WEEKEND! Fresh, Lean SWISS STEAK Lean Roston Rolled BEEF ROAST • LEAN BEEF — rh Pot Roast.... AD lb. • LEAN, RIB CUT h|| Pork Chops . . .D9it. • FRESH, LEAN Pork Steak ... A9ib. SAUDS • MACARONI Loan, Center Cut CHUCK • POTATO • COLESUW ROAST OQi CQc DSfli. MARKETS Qualify Meats Since 1931 T9 North Saginaw• Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 PMI Tku Ad in Effect Both Stores ^riday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Opan Wadnusdoys 9 AM. to 6:30 P.M-Thursday thru Saturday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJURSDAY, JUNE J U.S. Berlin Brigade Proud of Job It's Doing While Surrounded MWJN ^AP) - John Han-CO* Hay and the 6,000 other of U.S. Amay Berlin are They stand watch no milet inside Ccnniminist But Germany, ★ ★ ★ Both Brig Gen. Hay and the aoldiers of the Berlin Brigade •re proud of their unique status. tanker sergeant put it, Who dse is surrounded Iqr the Russians and gets away with Hay finds things quietet* than they were in the first 12 months after he arrived to take command, July 5, 1964. “We’ve had our interesting moments, though,” he adds, citing dtdays along the East Germany highway U.S. troops use going and coming from West Germany, illegal helio^ ter flights over West Berlin by| the East Germans, and the “routine harassment” of U.S.1 patrols inside Communist East Berlin. NO MAJOR DIFnCULTlES Since the U.S. forces in Berlin are not out looking for trouUe, Hay considers it a Job well done if there are no major difficulties in helping maintain West Berlin as a free society while guarding: the allies’ rights and practices.! Hay is 48, dark-haired, 6 feet 1 and 178 pounds. A parachutist and holder of the Silver Star, he reached general rank despite his entering the army as a Reservist, not a regular. He became a S(ddier ^ter having worked as a forest ranger in the rim district of Oregon’s Crater Lake. ★ ★ ★ The general describes his basic mission as “maintaining a highly trained combat forcej ready To go at a minute’s notice.” He added that his job is made easier because of the hi^ degree of motivation of his men. With his second star already approved by President Johnson and Congress, Hay says he hi^s as a major general to command a division in combat. He is being reassigned to Hawaii in August and may be on his way to Viet Nam. | i^ it * , Hay was born in Thief River Falls, Minn., but was reared in Montana. He received a degree in forestry and civil enginem-ing at the University of Montana. Jet System Pact Given GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The award of a $6.5 million contract to the Grand Rapids Instru-I mept Division of Lear Siegler,| Inc., for Air Force jet plane navigation and bombing computer systems was announced Wednesday. i ATTENTION! • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS > BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES » HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES |_JWoiid>r^Dnigt^jlor^ oiwi LIWl» Ci Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. am HOmiFIK «or rPun in the Sun” Downtown Pontiac at 51 W. HURON FRIGIDAIRE 13.1 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Befrigerator-Freezer SAVE 150 Only #7 JO e Month ^ Reduced now to our low^ e«t price ever, and loaded with the most wanted features! Twin porcelain crispers hold near a bushel of foodstuffs, handy slide-out refrinr-ator shelf, “Quick-Cube” ice trays, easy-to-clean porcelain inclosures. See It now in popular Aitec Copper Hnish or Sunshine Yellow. ^^DREAM VACATION^^ Get Free We’ll a ^eek for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel —” GENERAL ELECTRIC H6.f8eSf Rdrigeranreezer filAKTlS Oil. FT. 119 LB. FREEZER Smart “Thinline” model 2-door with 22.S'»q. ft. of deluxe sliding ij^Mlving arranged for your convenience - roomy door shelving or Vk gal. Milk—meat container storage. .s20«$»o the lucky one! your ticket here! Parking Downtown-stamp your ticket. GIBSON IldafKOSf Big 12 Cu. Ft. —Heluxe 2-Door - Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! No Money Down Pay Just 37.85 Mo. Never a thimbleful of frost anywhere! Has deluxe shelv- . ing in both doors, lots of tail bottle space, 2 porcelain crispers, slide-out shelf and more! Choice of White or Coppertone. COLOR TV Beautiful SnVAMA 25” CONSOLE Hand crafted quality — with world’s best_ [■ lone and picture quality. General Electric Big 19” UHF/VHF Stand Included Here it it—new 1966 model with all channels including channel 50-up-front controls—lighted station selector. Hideaway handle, 2 antenna poles. New in boxes and including the stand, loo. FREE STAND NEW 1966 ZENITH Portable Television Pay $7 Monthly , Service, 0 Money Uownl 90 Days Same aa Cash! It’s fuU featured, full quality Zenith TV-with 82-ehannel tuning, huge S by 3-inch speaker 20,000 volt bam^rafted AUTOMATIC Large Capacity WASHERS DON’T SWELTER THIS SUMMER AIR MITION -W--1 Window Unit Cr^Ei 5,000 BTU- Specior Gibson 5000 BTU Install in minutes Thinette PHILCO HOME FREEZER OPEN MON. ANDFRl. Till 9:00 NO MONEYDOWN-^UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY^ FREE SERVICE WARRANTY freedeuvery 600D HOIJSiliJEEPENG SHOP OF PONTI4C-51W. HURON SP-FE 4-1555 ANDSERVICB c—« the PONTIAC PRESS; Summer FUN FABRIC^ ertMC*^ HOUSE OF HABRICj SALE PRICED FOR COOL Rtgi $17.00 BANCROFT “Forest Hills" TENNIS RACKET 12” GOOD OLD FASHION SAVINGS! Sporty Cotton Solids Rog. $24.00 BANCROFT "Auisi*" TENNIS RACKET DRIP-DRY DUCK 775 14*' R«g. $22 do WILSON "Mustang" TENNIS RACKET Go Go Go in gay outfits modo from this smart oasy car# Duck. Idoal "travolor". 45" wido. Rogu* Iar99c valuo. "Wilson" Spood Flox Fibro Foco Throot, multi-ply stnnging, loathor grip. 36" Thirsty TERRY CLOTH 14” 77! R«g. $14.50 WILSON "Tony Trabort" TENNIS RACKET Solids and whito in thirsty loop cotton tony cloth. Groat for sportswoar and booch woar too. Rogular 99c valuo. Hurry. TENNIS RACKET "Bancroft Swedish" TENNIS BALLS 75c each Sport Stripo SEERSUCKER 77! Trim stripos oltomating with whito. LIttIo or no ironing makos this tho idool fabric for summor woar. Rogular 99c valuo. Oltamihg Rayon LINEN WEAVES 77! Tho "look" of tho "Irish" for a. fraction of tho price. 45" wide. A rogular 1.59 value but at a lew, lew price for this event. 36" COnON PLISSE BADMINTON SET Dries quickly. Needs no ironing. Solids and prints. Ideal for sleepwear and children's sportswear. Regular 49c value reduced for this event. ' Cjoiden *7Uimlde FABRICS i FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon* 335-5471 Here's the newest wrinkle For Father's Day (it's Sunday, June 19th) WRINKLES! ,c Right! Wrinkle-free, permanent-press, slim, trim, and cool. That's the permanently pressed Van Heusen® Vanopress© ~ in an a ................. or right-for-summer colors: Pastel Blue, Maize, Celery. Snap-tab, or dual collar that looks great with or without a tie! Also availabla in button-down Oxford $6 Available at Both Store/ REGISTER at either Osmun’s store. Plenty of fi'ce parking at all times. (A good thing to remember when you're in the market for the best names in men’s clot|iing and'furnishings.) a part of Pontiac sines 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOH MEN A VOUNO MEN TEL-HURON CENTER Open Every Nile 'til 9 FE 4-4541 FREE PUKING Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 PM FE 4-4551 ■ tr AT KRiSCl'S Reg. 69', 2AxA«' Vinyl REED CAFE CURTAINS ^ditfaelookof split baunboa la decDMDt nliib 01^ 9^5«'VdsKS,ReM9t!..4^--li|.l»,4#«36'’Csrfdts...l7^ f Uk>lt?Cbtrg$ltt TEL-HURON CENTER [2BIS Open Everyth TEL-HURON f ChILdH] . Uts Ysur Sscurity Charzs SHOP THESE MERCHANTS FOR UNIVERSUY SPECIALS • Griswold Sporting Goods • R. B. Shops • Beckwith-Evans • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble • Cunningham's • Winkelman's • Osmun's • Kresge's • Sander's n 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children's Shop L.ONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONOREDli watch For the graduots... Longinet’solid 14K gold Fashion watch with ^MrUIng syniNotic Sopphlfo crystal sortTrTa” Horizontal oval... So prsefous a gift — $12S. JAYSON JEWELERS Open Mon., Thura., FrI. A Sat. 'Til 9 SS; THURSDAY, JUXE 2, 1966 C—T MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT iFREE PARKING Order Your ADMIRAL DUPLEX for deliver today ALL NEW 1966 Xlcfftt/rcr/ FREEZER/REFRIGERATORS CAMERA AAART ACCESSORY SALE ThBre’t a Duplex for ovary family and kitehoni ' ir«M DipinS... D«lux« Sup«r- 8 MOVIE EDITOR SAVE 17AO 198 LUXURY PROJECTION TABLE WITH 3-WAY POWER PANEL 13 95 8MM and Swp«r-8 REEL and CAN SALE lOTH IN Ft............ 3Se 4MFt...............fie AIREQUIPT TRAYS If ExiHNetal......1.21 IN Ixp • Cireular... 1.N Improved Automatic Ice Maker No-Defrosting Duplex 19 with automatic ice maker. Holds 197>^ lbs. in full-length freezer, full-size refrigerator has 13.4 cu. ft. capacity. Packed with deluxe features!. Keeps« SMPPly of ice ready at all times ... automaticaliy. No messy trays to fin or empty. Availabie in every size Admiral DuplexI ADMIRAL DUPLEX 22 259 lb. no-defrosting freezer .. 13.4 cu. ft. no-defrostIng rafrigeretor ... 20.8 cu. ft. totel capacity. Packed with deluxe features including sutomstlc ice maker! ADMIRAL DUPLEX 28 324 lb. no-defrostingfreezer ... 15.1 cu. ft. no-defrosting rsfrigarstor ... 24.4 cu. ft. total capacity. Automatic Ice deluxe fi ADMIRAL DUPLEX 80 395 lb. no-defrostingfreezar ... 17.9 cu. ft. no-defrosting refngsrator ... 29.2 cu. ft total capacity. Including automatic ice maker, twin crispers, and many ether deluxe featureal Prepaid SMa 79: Gieck your Admiral Lucky Numbort horo... also now numbers aro ovailobio at sforo. RE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Thje^ Gontmit Mo;it M S. TELEORi^PH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FEMBOT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1262 COOLEY UKE RO. - UNION UKE FEj-T8T9 961-628^ I FAMOUS NAME I APPLUNCES THil PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Jt^E 2> 1906 AP Photefax ‘DEN MOTHER’ TO SNAKE - Mrs. Sarah Cunius, a keeper in the Reptile House at the Philadelphia Zoological Garden, fjlls a water pan in the cage of a Cuban boa. Mrs. Cunius spends her wqrking hours with snakes—hundreds of Viet Nam Casualties Are Listed Congress Hopeful, Skeptical on LBJ Viet Report ^ByMCKBELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s optimistic report that preparations for elections in South Viet Nam are moving in a sound direction aroused both hope and skepticism in Congress Thursday. Johns(Mi told a news conference Wednesday that “while there will be missteps, the direction is sound’’ toward voting aimed at installing a civilian regime to replace the military government in Saigon. Senatorial critics and supporters of the President’s Viet Nam policies joined in expressing hope that Johnson was right in saying that with “reasonable unity and proper diligence and constant regard for our national est, we will achieve our objectives here — at home and there in Viet Nam.’’ NOT AS ENCOURAGED Among those willing to speak lit, however, none found quite as much encouragement Johnson said be did by the prog- ress of a special Vietnamese committee preparing for the election of a constitutional assembly. Armed Services Committee Clhairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga;r who supports- Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, said he thinks “some prepress has been made but just how substantial it is will be determined by future events.’" “It is exceedingly difficult to have a fair expression of the country’s sentiment under the conditions that exist,’* he said. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., a foreign relations cMnmitteeman who has criticized Johnson’s course, said in a separate interview “I hope he’s right.” “But I think we are in serious trouble not only in Viet Nam but all over the world,” he added. Johnson covered a wide variety of subjects in his Cabinet room meeting with reporters, including an expression of satisfaction with the course of the national economy and the pace with which Congress is dealing with his legislative programs. On other matters. He: Complained that he doesn’t see in the newspapers the ktaid (tf “indepth reporting” he would like to have on political progress bi South Viet Nam. • Said he rathw agrees with the view of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirk^ that leaders of botii partieg should be briefed on Viet Nam developments. He said he had talked to Dirksen twidf' in the last few weeks. Reported that the U.S. inx>-gram of deaUng with France’s forthemning withdrawal of troops from NATO-*% going v«y well • aassified the civU rights Ahead of Normal Time 2 Heroes Up for Promotion WA^GTON (AP) - ’Ihe Viet Nam war’s first Medal of Honor winner and a forma- West Point All-America football player have been tapped for promotion to major. Capt. Roger H. Dcmlon, the Medal of Honor holder, and Capt. Pter Dawkins, of Royal Oak, the all-America player, were selected by Army boai^s ahead of their normal time for promotion. Donlon, 32, has just completed an advanced officers course at Ft. Benning, Ga., and will spend the. year at Omaha University. Dawkins, 28, who played at West Point in the late 1950s, now is an adviser to a Vietnamese abrborne unit. perately needs attention.” Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., course, called Johnson’s report on the Viet Nam election situation “clearly a holding statement.” “He isn’t really defining this country’s posture yet,” Javits aaid^ “EveataJiave not yet crys-talized and the PresMent has been careful to hedge on commitments.” Sen. Levefett M. Saltonstall, R-Mass., who has gone along with the war policies, said “I hope he (Johnson) may be right.” Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who has backed the President, said he is not optimistic that the proposed elections will bring the desireiLj suits. fe are i their first national election in the midst of one of the miel-est wars in history,” he said. “I don’t think we can expect a normal election result. I only hope that the voting will result in bringing some civilians into the government.” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, adio has urged a restrained U. S. military effort in Viet Nam, declined comment. * ★ ★ ★ Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, who wants a U, S. withdrawal, predicted that premier Nyugen Cao Ky’s government is 1 the way out. But Russell, Javits and Jack-son said Ky’s agreement with his Buddhist critics to add 10 civilians to the 10-member military directorate was a step in the right direction. Russell said Ky had shown better judgment and firmness in handling the protests against his regime ‘ the senator had expected. WASHINGTON UF) - The De-i Department has announced the names of six men who were killed in the Viet Nam| war. All were Army. Killed in action: ARMY Indiana -r Pfc."Benny E. Foster, Hammond. Noth Carolina — Pfc. Larry E. Crawford, Charlotte. Pennsylvania — Pfc. Robert Smith Jr., Philadelphia. ★ ★ ★ Tennessee — Spec. 5 Billy Dodson, Jasper; Pfc. John H. Morgan, Knoxville. Texas — Sgt. Arvin D. Pennell, Beaumont. Gassification changed from missing to dead, hostile: MARINES South Carolina — 1st Lt. James H. Villeponteaux, Harley-ville. - Missing-faraction:~ ARMY Tennessee — Spec. 4 James A. Stokes, Memphis. MARINES THE l^dNTIAC FBESS, THUKSDAY, JUNBA1M_ C—9 NEA Acquires Almanac Firm News Service Buys Fqmed Book of Facts NEW YORK (NEA) - The Newspaper Enterprise Association, America’s oldest and largest basic newspaper feature service, today announced acquisition the World Almanac and Book of Facts, popular refer-ance work for nearly 100 years. NEA features regularly appear in the Pontiac Press. The World Almanac was first published in 1868 by the New York Wwld. Its present circulation is over one million Service for Paul Erickson, 73, of A-12 Union Court will be 1 p.m. Saturday in St. IVinity Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Erickson, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coadi Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Trinity Church. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. Donald McNeil of Farwell, Mrs. Ernest Wagiuir of Lake Orion and Mrs. Clayton Tajdor of Pontiac; ei^t grandchildren; 22 great-giind-children; and two great-greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and five sisters. When the Joseph Pulitzer estate sold the World to the Scripps-Howard Newspapers in 1931, the World Alitnanac passed to the management of the New York Wwld-Telegram, which has continued publication to the present The World Almanac was not involved in the merger of the World-Telegram and the Sun witii two other New York newspapers. SEVEMmURESL _ NEA purchased the book and its assets for an amount in seven figures and took over die editorial and {voduction staff beaded by Luman Long, editor. The seller was 125 Barclay Street, Inc., successor, I7 change of name, to the World-Telegram and the Son. The World Almanac moved diis week from the nevrapaper building in downtown Manhattan to new quarters at 230 Park Avenue, close by the editorial headquarters of the p a r e n Newspaper EInterprise Association at 7 E. 43rd St. In making the announcement, Boyd Lewis, NEA present and editor, said: “This acquisition links the proud tradition of the World Almanac for completeness and authenticity of our newspaper service.” Deaths in Pontiac Area PAUL ERICKSON IMUY CITY - Services for WUliam F. Buike, 72,'of 592 Boi> land were to be 1 p.m. today at Muir Brother Funeral Home in Iinlay City and at 3 p.m. at the White Chapel, Troy. Burial will be in White CSiapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Buike died Tuesday. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Ellen Wojtowicz of Berkley and Mrs. Evelyn Paterson of Southfield; a sister, Mrs. Emma Stem of Lapeer; ^ brother, Albert of Imlay Qty; seven grand-diildren; and three great-grandchildren. WILLIAM W. GREGORY Service for William W. Gregory, 75, of 454 S. Marshall wlU be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hm^Id R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, wifii burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gregory, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are his wife, Susan; and five sons, Sydney and David, both of Pontiac, John P. with the U.S. Navy, William W. California and James H. in Arizona. Also surviving are five dauf^ ters, Mrs. Douglas Ball (rf P^ tiac Township, Mrs. J(dm Orr and Mrs. Mary H. May, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marshall Ray and Mrs. ClarencTSteward, both in Califon|nf1v nr___a nt— ■linirinsa , itiati wiiw «ppatv6mj SBUic w Vrora oi}r, Cllall nUin company chedcs from a dty firm and then cashed one of them yesterday for $68.30 at the A&PMarket,12SW. Pike. Josejrii DiPalma, manager of the grocery store, was credited with alerting police to theft of the checks when he ' piclous after cashing one of them. 'Dr. Strangelove' Author Is Found Dead in Britain Walter T. Barkham, 77, of 1741 Silverbell, Oakland Township, former township treasurer, died yesterday after a long ill- night. He was 41. Police said he died of a head wound and a discharged single-barrelled shot gun was between his knees. His wife found him slumped in a chair in hh study. A friend said the author had not been in good health recently and had. been depressed. William Holden, a director of Heinemann, George’s British pablishers, said: “He had been suffering from ulcers for sometime and had been working on another book." School Is Given a 'Freedom Shrine Ex-Township Official Dead Barkham served as treasurer for 28 years. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of Lake Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM, and Order of Eastern Star No. 165 of Rochester. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Paint Creek (Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; a son, Robert of Rochester; a brother; and five grandchildren. 6;7// Graham's New Rally Off to Successful Start LONDON (AP)BiUy Graham today declared the opening of his second British crusade a success after addressing 18,038 persons and counting 450 “decisions for Christ.” 'I believe it is only the beginning of a great spiritual tide,” said the American evangelist after the start Wednesday mght of the one-month crusade in Earls Court Arena. Graham’s organization had expected 25,000 for the first night. opening night at Harringay (In 1954), he paid. There were Negroes in tha audience, and Graham urged those who had made decisioas to offer their “hands and hearts’’ to persons ojf other races. He said no people were better equipped than the British to help the world’s hungry, illiterate and despondent people. Graham said he was delighted with the audience and that it was quieter and more responsive than the one at the staart of his 1954 British crusade. “Several times more people made decisions tonight than on “This could be your finest hour,” he said. “What a moment to be alive. What a thrill to live at this momentous hour in London when the people on every continent — speaking many languages, with different colored skins — are crying for help.” Emmanuel Christian ’School today received a “Freedom Shrine” from the Exchange Club of Pontiac. Included in the gift are copies of 28 documents from American history, ranging from the Mayflower (Compact to the German surrender of World War II. change Club’s “Freedom committee, presented the award this morning at a student assembly. William Beasley, Royal Oak attorney and candidate for Oakland County circuit judge, spoke on American ^tizenship. federal 3.7028 PERSONALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING ^QiitiacL Bminess Institute coursM Fra* plaeamant sarvic* Tlttyearof buiineu training 18 W. Lawrenca Pontiac SummarTarm BagIntJunalS EDWIN L. PROCTOR Service for Edwin L. Proctor I, of 4078 Kempf, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. . Proctor, an en^iloye of Wolverine Entertainers, Inc., died yesterdoy. The same principle as the hair spray* used by women to protect hairdos will be used to protect the rocket powered X-15 research aircraft from heat. The spray on heat shield will help allow the airplane to increase its speed from 4,000 to 5,000 miles per hour without heat disintegration. DiPalma pboqed John R. Morton, co-owner of Oscar’s Motor Sales, 948 S. Saginaw-firm 0IF which the checks Morton then discovered 30 of the checks had been stolep. Police said a description given them by Morton of a man seen around the motor firm closely matched DiPalma’s description of the man who cashed thedieck. So you think summer slacks wIthVYCRON* keep you cooler, hold their shape longer, never need ironing you^re right j (great gift idea far Dad, June 19) Longr A^ter other slacks have tossed in the towel, slacks with VYCRON* golyester are just get-ng: their second wind A blend of 55% Y^cron* and 45% Royal rayon assures you smooth daylong crispness, real com-fortjlonger wear. What’s more — forget the iron. They press tt^mselves while they drylTvy style -'Slim and taperM—in olive, black, medium grey, brown. 29-42, THE PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD 3 D4y£| ONLY ! A tremendous bargain at Wards regular low price-now cut ^20 30-INCH CUSTOM-DISIGNID GAS RANGI WITH NIW, lASY-TO-CLlAN FIATURIS • 25-in. oven, 4-hr. timei • Low-temp ovin control • 2-pc. smokeless broHer • Dripless lift-up cooktop e Lights automatically Reg. $129 • Amazing low price for convenient new ayaJtvaf styling • Family-sized 2 J-inch oven with 2-pc. smokeless broiler • Easy-clean removable cooktop SManSMMfMSwM DILUXI MODIL WITH AUTOMATIC OVIN AND “FINGIRTIP HIGH” MOIUR Reg. $299 • Separate broiler lets you bake and broil at the same timei e Automatic oven setting keeps food at serving temperature O Sforaga space in base unit Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Moll Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 Or-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960 >TrmYrrrrriTmTYTTrmrrrrrTrrrrnrrrrrrmmmTnT¥TnvmvmTnvirnnnnnr« * *»ivmTrmr»nnnnnr>> CARRIES HER LUNCH^ NevUIe Russell, caretaker at a park in Louisville, Ky., doesn't have to eat lunch alone. Each day, Pet, a little lady squirrel, accepts a sandwich — peanut butter oh toast preferred. She then retires to a nearby tree to enjoy the meal. . She's Not for You, Buddy Beauty? Good Cook? Forget It OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — She’s a, way J. Edgar Hoover picks a bright-eyed blonde with a wild G-man. Find a girl who’s an^ i wonderful-watnsi?-^—" ~fwreonntHnn>T an attorney; In the kitchen she’s a regular Mary Margaret McBride? Break it to her gently, boy. She’s not for you. The way to pick a wife Is the Camera Can See Around Corners like major medical Insurance. All that is required from the insured is a payroll d^uction, a big filing cabinet, ,and a clever bookkeeper with plenty of time to keep records, correspond with the medical and dental (M'ofessions, and make a few trigonometric computations. FOOD NO PROBLEM . . ^ . ance, surgical Insurance, accl- A marri^ man s problem is insurance, mortgage, fire not food. Its his bank account,!gnj insurance on your his income tax, his hospitaliza- house, Uability insurance, insur- By Science Service HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-A winding coil that looks like a segment of garden hose allows a camera to literally see around comers, over obstructions and even twist itself back to see the camera itself. This is a fiber-optics, a relatively new technology that will used in spacecraft in combination with television to check on the operation of the vehicles after launch. A fiberoptics tube containing thonsands of optical fibers can be twisted into places inside a rocket between a TV camera and the area being watched. Small numbers of tiny optical-quality glass fibers are fused into blocks from which “bundles” containing hundreds of thousands of fibers are made. They are then placed into the bundles made of flexible, stainless steel, hydraulic hose. A TV camera is set at one end and* an optically clear, heavy quartz window at the other holds it nearest the section of the spacecraft being observed. < A TV system using a fiber-optics viewing system designed by the Boeing Co. will be used to transmit four views of the operation of the first -.vage of the Saturn V booster irom the beginning of ground fueling until , separation of the S-IC stage about 40 miles above the earth after launch from the Marshall Space Flight Center. A wife should be a helpmate. Think you need help in the kitchen? Not with television dinners, not with cakes that come in boxes, not with electric dish-1, you don’t. tion insurance, his time payments. The bail-point pen is mightier than the egg beater. It’s not the chick’s figure you should be interested in — it’s the way she figures. The emphasis is on the fiscal, not the physical. Ri^t at the beginning you’ll need one of those big beer coolers the girls call refrigerators. Is it cheaper to pay $3.37 a week Hme payment contract the credit department shoves at you, or should you borrow the money from your company credit union at one per cent a month? Cash? What’s that? A bright girl with an abacus in her purse can give you the straight pitch before you have time to make your first big mistake. PROTECTIVE MEASURES Marriage is the sound institution it is today because we protect ourselves against unforeseen emergencies with things ance covering repairs to the television set and washing machine, five kinds of car insurance, camera insurance, and! life insurance on everybody including the dog. In early spring comes the Form 1040. You’ve finally saved a bupk and invested it — wisely, if you listened to a wife who has had time to digest brokers’ reports and pour over the financial pages every day. Now you discover Schedule D. Do you have a long-term capital loss carry-over from prece^g taxable years? Or a gain from disposition of depreciable property under sections 1245 and 1250? LET WIFE WORK If you played your cards right in the beginning, you can be playing pool while ydur wife works this all out. For the bachelor, the affluent society is a rich dish. But the married man has learned the truth: Affluent is what the other guy is at your expense. '■f: The original and largest-selling in the nation and the world. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 7119 PJM. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOMIPURMSMIMOI-KIVATOR lanna TO MCH FWOI • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! jfrce (deliveiy You can create this SOCIABLE SECTIONAL arrangement in less room than you think (and i>ay less than you thought possible) 90 DAYS Same As Cash Sofa and Loveseat COMBIIUTIOII REG. *329 now only NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY You need not have an extra large living room to create this elegant sociable sectional . . . just 10 or 12 square feet is all it takes to hove this arrangement that becomes the perfect setting for TV-viewing, comfortable conversation and entertaining. Th^4-inch sofa, 62-inch companion loveseats have reversible teat cushions of downy-soft foam. Choose yours in colore-fuls from the original 16 teams that started the single-elimination tourney. They batUe at 7:30 p.m. today in the conclnding semifinal contest with the winner meeting NorthvlUe at 1:30 p.m. Friday for the coveted championship trofriiy. SETBACK The first setback for Northville came in the third inning during an unusual play at first Northville led all the way last night but didn’t have an easy ^ime of it. First-inning singles by John Jameson and Dave Boerger gave it a 1-0 edge. PCH had the tying run cut down at the plate in the bottom of the frame. The first four Central batters reached base off Northville ace Steve Evans, but poor base running led to two outs. •Die Mustangs’“Teft Beider (and No. 2 moundsman) Dennis Primeau was on first base when John Jameson looped a fly that PCH infielder Rick Farms made an excellent catch on. His throw attempting to double Primeau off first bounced off Cecil Martin’s glove. ★ ★ But Johnson had Interfered with Martin’s attempt to field the throw and the runner was declared out, also. PCH^ateher Paul Robert^ alertly grabbed the loose ball and in attempting to tag Primeau for insurance tripped over the bag, plowing into the runner from behind and fracturing Primeau’s left leg. A grim Evans continued to mow down Central batters on •trikes, holding a no-hitter into the bottom of the fifth. Meanwhile, Northville plated two key runs in the top of that inning on (3erry Imsland’s rbi Bingie and Martin’s errant throw after cutting off the throw to the infield. RALLY Tom H^ w a r d started tiie (Mefs’ comebadc by beating out a high chopper for the first safety off Evans. Dan Irwin walked following a strikeout and Martin unloaded a high fly fiiat Pat Hall — subbing in left for the injured Primeau — couldn’i hang onto after a long chase. The double scored one run and Irwin came on to score when Imsiand hobbled the cutoff. Another error hdlowed by slow running kept tite run from scoring. Evans got the next two hitters to escape the jam. He allowed lead-off single in the sixth for PCH’s finai hit. TTie righthander then fanned four of the This is the second time North-viile has reached the finals. The Mustangs defeated Southfield, 1-0, in 1962 to win the initial tournament.' rONT. CINTRAL lb 1 • 1 RobMis c rf 2 0 0 Murphy 3b : Boerptr 3b 3 • 1 Firmi 2b Turnbull cf 3 0 • Dool*y •• ---- 3 0 0 RIch'nnonp 3 • 1 VlllerMI ph Ho«y«rd If S 1 1 U s s T.f»l» /2S 2 3 ............. IN (10-3 S 3 S?'R-ER;'irsoV'$ W; RL_______ . . ' " 3-2 R-ER, to SO, / W, Walker Cooley Meet Lists Champs From Pontiac OPENING DAY PRIZE - J(An Adams, 5141 Maybee, Independence Township, dis-piays the 5^4-pound iargemouth black bass thor won a savings bond for being the heaviest caught opening day and entered in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. Adams caught the iunker at 7:30 a m. yesterday at Deer Lake. He used a 5-inch minnow for bait. The bass also Is the Derby’s regular bass division leader. The champions have been final six batters to run his game^j'’®'*^®*^ Cooley total to 16 whiffs. Leg Broken in Tag Play Lanes Famiiy Twosome Tourna-iment sponsored by the Dublin (immunity Center. Rallying Bengals Post 9-4 Win A Pontiac pair, Randy Rhodes and Curtis Carter, took first piace in the Class A event (for junior bowlers 19 and under) with a 1270 handicap totai. Terry Lake (Oxford) and Jim Stunq) (Pontiac) had 1236 to lead the Class B entries; and Union Lake’s Albert Rizzo Sr. and Jr. led the Class C list with 1217. Gary Moore of Union Lake won thfee of the 26 trophies presented by having the high actual game, 212, and actual series, 541, as well as high handicap game. Lanes Listed for Oarsmen Powers of East-West Compete June 18 The NEW YORK (AP) Washington Huskies, powerhouse of the West, and Cornell’s Big Red, one of the leading threats of the East, will be able to keep tabs on each other in the blue ribbon varsity race of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association’s 64th annual regatta. Washington got the eighth lane and Cornell the ninth for the three-mile race on June 18. The line-up in the feature event on Onondaga Lake near Syracuse, N.Y.: 1, Rutgers. 2, Columbia. 3, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 4, UCLA. Dartmouth. 6, California. 7, Brown. 8, Washington. 9, Cornell. 10, Wisconsin. 11, Stanford. 12, Syracuse. 13,'Princeton. 14, Navy. 15, Pennsylvania. Surgery for Delvecchio DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wings captain Alex Del vecchio underwent an appendectomy in Detroit Osteqmthic Hospital Wednesday. It was a freak play diat ended the baseball season prematurely for NorAville’s Dennis Primean-last night at Jaycee Park in the fifth annual Poltlac lirtitadoBal High School Baseball Tournament. Ihe Mustang base-nmner was canght off first base when Pmitiac Central’s Rkk Farms made an excellent catch of bioop pop fly to short right field. Hie throw to the bag eluded the first baseman but PCH catcher Paul Roberts alertly backed sp the play, re- A team slxAesman said Delvecchio, who recently won the Natioiud Hockey League’s Lady Byng Troi*y for the second time in his career, will be hospitalized for four or five days. AMERICAN LEAOUe :ansa> City 25 .390 II WadnMday't Raiullt Washington (-0, Boston 3-5 Kansas City t, Clevaland 3 ChIcafKt 4, f- ” ' * Baltimora (J. Millar 0-1) at Calllornla (Sanford 5-1) Cleveland (Bell 4-1) at Kansas City (Hunter 4-3 or Terry 04), night -------'f (Lolleh 03) a* — Minnesota (Kaat Detroit at California, night ,->....1.... ^/Wnnesofa, night Cleveland a. ......... Washington at Chicago, n.^... , Kansas City at Baltimore, nl#it New York at Boston, night NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco .. Los Angeles . Pittsburgh ...... PhlltdelphleTTchlcago 3-Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 3, N‘ ’ I Atlanta Francisco (Shaw (Lemaster' 4-3), night Los Angeles (Sutton 4-4) at -«t. Louis 5riles 1-f), night Houston (Cuellar 3-0 or DIerker 2-0) Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-2), night (Jenkins 1-0) at Phlladelpt -----h"(?.aw 1-2 or Fryman 3-0) lew York (Gardner 2-2), night Friday's Gamas Los Angeles at New York, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night 3-RunMargin Not Sufficient for Minnesota Lumpe's Single Puts Tigers Ahead in 7th; Kaline Drives In 4 PULUNG FOR DAIRY MONTH - Don Demeter of the Detroit Tigers takes part in a milking contest prior to the game with Minnesota yesterday in Minneapolis. Twins’ catcher Russ Nixon defeated Demeter in the contest which was held in promotion of Dairy Month. Minnesota Dairy Queen M^ Ann Titrud watches the Tiger in a losing cause, but the Tigers later won the game, 9-4. ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—'Those come-from-behind Detroit Tigers survived the first-inning blues, capitalized on Minnesota errors, and romped to a 94 victory Wednesday night. ’The Tigers play the Twins here again tonight. Things locked grim in the first inning. Minnesota scored two runs as Jimmy Hall doubled in one and Harmon KillebreW blasted his second homer. Then in the third the 'Twins scored an unearned run to make it 3-0. But two errors by Minnesota second baseman Bernie Allen and a wild pitch by Dave Boswell put two*Tunnersin"Scoring position in the fourth. A1 Kaline, Dick Rada(z Dealt for Two Indians Houston at Pittsburgh, night Joy Fair to Race Chief Contenders Pontiac’s Joy Fair will meet the other four leading contenders in the late model competition Saturday night at Flat Rock Speedway. They will all meet in the 25-lap feature race. The fastest qualifiers will be in the rear of the 18-car field when the race begins. Sunday night at Flat Rock sc(»-e of the powerful Offy 110 division of the United Auto Club will compete in the first 1966 championship nations point race for midget cars. tog tkerBurt'. UofortOBately, he stumbles - • in the pheto of the aeqaenbe eaaght by Pontiac Pre*s photograpber Edward R. Noble. Primean’s left leg was broken (circle in center photo) on the play. Northville players and coach Bob Kucher comfort Primeau (bottom photo). Ironically, Primeau had already heca dedared oto on an tatertouacerallBg; hat the aettoa ctoffamed la order to Bi^amaoltyeoaL continuing his hot streak, singled home two runs to make it 3-2. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox today traded reiief Pitcher Dick Radatz to the Cleveland Indians for righthander Lee Stange and Don McMahon. The 29-year-old Radatz, who had been a sensational reiief pitcher for Boston from 1^2 through 1964 when he was twice n^med “Fireman of the Year, had a disappointing 1965 season and to date this year has an 0-2 record in 16 relief appearances. He is a resident of ^yal Oak, Mich. Boston obtains a 29-year-old starter and reliever in Stange, who has a major league record of 33 wins and 26 losses since he came up with the Minnesota Twins in 1961. He was traded to Cleveland in June, 1964. In seven games with the Indians this year he had a record of one win and no losses, with a complete-game 2 - 1 victory over Baltimore. McMahon, 36, like Radatz has always been a reliever. He was with the Milwaukee Braves front 1957 through 1961, and with Ihe Houston Colts in 1962-63. He has been with the Indiant since September, 1963. • His major league record, 2u in relief, is 38 wins and 36 losses. In nine games for Cleveland this year he has no official record. Brother Rice Detroit Loser Birmingham Brother Rice, featuring the sons of an ex-Detroit Tiger pitcher, ran into a frequent curse of the Bengals in dropping the Detroit Catholic League championship game yesterday at Tiger Stadium. The Warriors left 12 runners stranded while losing a 6-2 extra-inning tilt to Hamtramck St. Ladislaus. Gromek, a St. Lads’ graduate, nonetheless was present to cheer on Brother Rice which uses his sons Carl and Greg as its keystone combination. Each had one hit in the game. The Warriors meet Southfield in the senjifinals of the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament tonight. Ponfiae Press Hole-in-Orm Chb ...... is hereby admitted to Hie Pontiac Pr^ Hole-In-One Chib on this day ......for having ac^ his ^7/]^.^pt on hole at ... on the day ....His score Tm attested ss.36,...irfc the ./£>... holes. Dick McAuliffe’s triple and Norm Cash’s ground single tied it 3-3 in the sixth. Detroit broke the game open in the seventh. Don Wert singled and Johnny Podres walked. Pod-res replaced Hger starter Dave Wickersham in the fourth and took the victory, his second against one loss. LOAD BASES , McAuliffe waiked to ioad the bases and Jerry Lumpe singled to drive in two runs. Kaline followed with a one-run single. It was 6-3 when the Twins came up ia the eighth, and a ralk single, a walk and a double by Sandy Valdespino drove in a run. However, Detroit iced the match in the ninth. McAuliffe tripled and scored on a grounder by Kaline. BiU Freehan singled and drove in Cash and Kaline. The Tigers pounded out nine hits, two each by McAuliffe and Former Detroit hurler Steve Kaline- wuUne each by^^y Cash, Jim Northrop, Freehan and Wert. 4 RBI’s Kaiine drove in four runs aniJ Lumpe and Freehan two each. Lumpe banged his tie-breaking, two-run single off reliever Jim Merritt, but the loser was starter Dave Boswell now 64 for the season. wIckersham failed again to get a decision and remained 0-0 for the year. 4 3 2 0 VcndlM (4 5 0 2 4 1 2 4 XI r 5 0 t 0 Ml iinchw 1b 5 0 1 Wickshm p 1 0 0 0 Bonwdl p 2 0 0 0 Fodrei p 110 0 Mtrrltt p 0 0 0 0 ---'pit 1 0 0 0 Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 Kllppstn p 0 0 0 0 '**11 h, E.AIIm (2), MhKlwr. DP-!. LOB-Dctroll 7, MTimoota 10. SB-Ollv(. 3-Bmw(II. IP H RBRBBSO WIckwriiWin ...... 3M 0 3 I 2 1 Podm (W.1-1) .... 314 1 0 0 3 0 Slxrry ...........1 I 1 I I 1 BmhwII (U 04) ... 014 4 I I 31 Mtrrltt .......... 1-13 1 t to Worttilngton ..... 114 0 0 0 • • .':r I, THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960 UNITED TIRE SERVICE BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT BRAND NEW 4 Full Ply j ALL CREDIT 14 I CARDS HONORED I 4a mmr mm mm tmm mm mC 1i7S*14 niitTM«MlllMapHM* T4tiUTIft Fmll Ufmttmm Road Hamard tittaramtoa Tubeless Whitewalls fUttrROAD HAZARD TJ0xl4 . . . l.wxu GUARANTEE! * S0xl4 . . . 6.50x11 FREE MOUNTING! A Iap Factory RemoldM ^ No Racoppobla Tir* Naadad OKN MON. THRU FRI. I ta l-SAT. I to I-CLOIEO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNnO-NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CH8LDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOiW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Angels' Staff Needs Wings' ANAHEIM (AP) - Bill Rig-ney, manager of the California Angels, averages three i^tcheri a game and his skillful and frequent dianges usually payoff. But the well may run dry. The Angels are in a desperate fix after employing six hurlers in a 17-inning loss to Cleveland Tuesday night and six more in Baltimore Wednesday night. In fact, the entire Angel team may be dead on its feet this afternoon when Jt squares off against the Orioles in the second and final game of the series at Anaheim Stadium. NO BREATHERS The Angels have four weekend games here against Detroit, including a Sunday double-head-and they won’t have a day off until June 9th. Only five Angel pitchers have managed to go the route in the mound against Baltimore’s John MUler 0-1. Pinchhitter Jerry Adair won the game with a tie-breaking single off Howie Reed. Luis Aparicio added an insurance run with a sacrifice fly. Elsewhere, Kansas City walloped Geveland 8-^ the Qiicago White Sox down«l the New IfMming, 04, ddeated by York Yankees £4 and Waking- ton whipped Boston 6-3 before the Red Sox took the night cap 5-0. The A’s tagged Indians’ starter John P’Donoghue and two successors for 13 hits, including homers by Ed Charles and Ken Harrelson and triples by Dick Green and Danny Cater. Green’s triple and a single by Joe Nos-sek in the sixth inni^ broke a 3-3 tie and put Kansas City ahead to stay. Tom Tresh’s error and singles by Tom Agee, Bill Skowron and Floyd Robinson gave the White first 44 games, so Rigney is Sox two runs in the third inning, hoping that Veteran Jack San-j The Agee scored what turned ford 5-1 can give the bullpen!out to be the decisive run in the his bat. breather when he goes to the fifth when he walked, stole sec-; Allen drove in four runs ~jond and came all the way home; fhr®® of them with a 447-foot on Bill Skowron’s grounder. Ponffae Pnu e Pontiac [Ptms Hole-In-One Club on this day for having aced his ^ hole at ///^/s/JaM/ISuC -on the day of ...His score wu attested as .7/... for the (8... holes. Ward Lost to Chlsox CHICAGO W ~ Chicago White Sox were dealt another ■erieiiB Mow Wednesday night when it was learned that third baseman Pete Ward will be loet to the cinb for from four to fix we^ bacnsa af a hernia. Only 24 hours earlier, the White Sox lost the services ot shortstop Ron Hansen for the rest of the season becanse of a ruptured spinal disc. Phillies' Star Provides Strength With Hitting By^ Hie Associated Press Rich Allen can’t throw over 40 feet, but he’s having no difficulty hitting over 400. Philadelphia’s star third base-man, who missed 20 games with a dislocated right shoulder, is recuperating in the outfield and making the Phillies healthy with Two-run doubles by Bob I home run — Wednesday night as the Phillies rallied for a 7-4 victory in the second game and Tnnin^ ;~i;;"L:;Dcompleted a sweep of their dou- Philadelphia won the opener 4-3. It was Allen’s second 400-fbot homer since returning to the Une-up last wedc. He’s had nine hits in 30 swings and shows a season’s average of .338, With him back, the Phils have won six of eight. Chance and Dick Nen in the last two inmngs^brought thfr ^Senators their opening game victory. WMGA Event to Mrs. Evans Mrs: Max Evans fired five pars on the front side at Bald Mt. and went on to win for the second time this year in the weekly WMGA golf event. She posted 41-40-81, two stokes ahead of Mrs. George Schade. The score was the lowest tal thus far this season in the WMGA with a large field of 78 women taking part. Mrs. G. F. Langford posted the low net of the day, a 70. WMGA n Evaift, S MWgt Cova, Novi ...........O- Davld Moftlmer, B'ham ,. 46-.. Phillip deGuare, B'ham .. 45-42—*7 Nick Panasluk. Elmwood . 46-42—M Harold welt, D'lVn Hts. 44-" " Harold Walton, Southflald 50-. John Menefaa, St. Clair Shores ...........47-4S-22 Henry Pramick, Dearborn 47-44—»3 . . „ Brooks, Charles Zahm, Sydney Ayles, Langford ........ FIRST PLIGHT Mrs. George Sullivan, Detroit " I. Paul Richards, St. Clair Shores SMgnmi’a Extra Dry/tha perfact martini gin, $4.16 $2.64 $9.56 alto parfact with bittar lamon ...parfactly smooth, parfactly dry, parfact r Dealers. Salas Taxat Incladad. it 5l-44-»7 14^(14)—70 . . 45-45-W 49-4S-«2 Luber, G. P, Wds. »5-(17)-7l SECOND FLIGHT Freeman, Detroit .. 52-47—»♦ Eugene WIelock, Detroit 5(M9—W Eve'n Schwartz, G. P. Wds. 47-52-W yofi wdh by Mrs. Freeman on third Irs. G. C. Keragis. Wash'ton 100.(21)—7»1 THIRD FLIGHT Irs. Will Brown, Livonia .. 52-49—101 Irs. Martin Stefanac, Detroit . 54-50—104 Low Net— Irs. Anthony Wins, B'ham . 107-(27>—SO VicitiM liae is New (or Tile! and John McAuliffe Has Your New Ford Waiting CHOOSE 346 New Fords, Mustangs, T-Birds, FROM Falinms and Fairlanes ‘Hiet Cash for Your Vacation! Ask Our Salesmen About Our Plan! It Takes Only a Minute to Get a Better Deal at JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 5-4101 “Your Hometoum Ford DealeF’ 49ers' Passer Lets Attorney Carry Ball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Quarterback John Brcxlie of the San Francisco 49ers has thrown the ball to an attorney in lining up for his 1966 contract negotiations while the price war between pro football leagues rages. The 31-year-old veteran, who set a National Football League completion record last season, engaged John Elliot Cook to represent him. ★ ★ ★ That came just a day after Don Klosteiman, general manager for Houston in the American Football League, told of talks with the 49er star in the Texas city. In San Francisco, that brought immediate speculation that the former Stanford great might be considering a switch of allegiance. That could mean forfeiture of a pension already earned. The 49ers say Brodie’s 1965 contract contained the option clause for his services in 1966. Under established club policy, officials would not discuss-ei-ther prior contracts or present negotiations. n * n There were reports the ace passer received in the neighbOT-hood of $40,000 last year and wanted $75,000 this time, perhaps spaced over a number of years. Elsewhere Wednesday nig^t, WiUie Mays hit his 517th homer as San Francisco edged Atlanta 4-3, Los Angeles blanked St. l^uis 1-0 on Sandy Koufaz’ seven-hitter, Houston shut out Cincinnati 24) and Pittsburgh downed New Yoric 3-1. Mays’ two-run homer in the first inning was an inside-the-park shot that broke off Mack Jones’ glove as 4>e and Hank Aaron collided. Willie McCovey followed with a solo homer and JiiiL Davenport hit one in the sixth. Koufaz struck out nine and walked just one in gaining his ninth victory in 10 decisions. Ifo got the only run be needed in the seventh when Willie Davis tripled and came home on Bob Tolan’s error. 'This is the best I’ve thrown all year,” said the Dodger ace, who won his sixth straight and lowered his earned run average to 1.48. Dave Giusti and Claude Raymond combined on Houston’s five-hit shutout of the Reds, who dropped their fifth in a row. Jim Wynn drove in one run with a single-and Rusty Staub homered for the other Astro run. Matty Alou drove in one run and scored another in the Pirates’ victory over the Mets. First Omm Nlcsgo ........... 000 200 100-4 9 2 Mladelplila .... 000 200 llx-4 7 0 Hands. Estrada (07 and Hundley; Culp, Fox (I), Knowlea (9) and Dalrympla, "ecker (0). W-Fox, 1-1. L-Estrada, 1-1. Hom^runa—Chicago, Brpwna (4), WII- SECOND game CHICAGO FHILADELFHIA ab r h bl ab r h I Phillips at- 12 12 TTaylor 2b 5 11 Warwick cf 2 0 0 0 Ro|as cf 5 12 Amifitano 2b 3 1 1 1 Groat 3b 5 13 ■... “ ' 4 0 0 0 Allan If 4 12, 4 0 3 0 Brandi rf 2 0 0 0 LThomas 1b 4 0 1 1 Calllson rf ------ Banks 3b 4 0 0 0 White 1b .------- 3 0 0 0 Uackar e ____ ^ 0 0 0 0 Wine ss Altman ph 1 0 0 0 Wagner p Krug c 3 0 0 0 Belinsky p Kaough pb 10 10 Kuenn ph Handley p 110 0 Buhl p 2 0 0 0 Chicaaa PMIadMIa ....... DP-Phlladalphia V* *0*1 10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO (L, 1-2) ... 5 9 5 SI- 1-3 2 1 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 21-3 2 1 1 0 IM 3 4 4 2 21-2100'!. Buhl (W, 1-3) .. 5 1 0 0 0 2 - - A-12,330. ...... 100 000 100-2 4 0 „ tMO (XIO 000—0 5 0 cTuatl/'Rayinond (I) and Brandi Malo-sy and Edwards. W-6hisH, 43. L-Mal- Wagnar Belinsky .. 300001 000-4 5 1 ...... ............. 000 002 001-3 $ 0 Herbal, Llnzy (9), Henry (9) AAcOanM (f)*M Haller; J^nion, Umbacii (7) and Ollvar, Carty (7). W-Harbal, 1-fli L- McCovay I Aaron (17) Seymour Gfefsj EBA Contract I SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -| Paul Seymour, a former coach in the National Basketball Association,^ has signed a nne-year' contract to coach the Scranton Miners of the Eastern Basketball League, it was announced Wednesday. Seymour, a 20-year-okl veteran of the NBA who coached six years, said the close proximity to his home in Syracuse, N.Y., and the fact that the FBL which plays only weekend games, has short travel jumps had much to do with his signing. Seymour, 38, a native of T(de do, (Miio, became a ih-o at the age of 18. He coacdied three years at Syracuse, two at St Louis and one at Baltimore. Bft. led St. Louis to one Western Di-visioMitle. York, Stuirt (3). A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND ORIYiNO DETTER->-S1R0NBER ,100% Guarantee 6.00- 13 6.50- 13 7.00- 13 6A5-14 6.93-14 6.00- 14 6.50- 14 7.00- 14 7J0-14 $095 7.35- 14 7.75- 14 5.60-15 6.85-15 6.00-13 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 liM xxTM m wniiwaui $1195 S.35-14 I 8.50-14 I 7.60-15 I S.45-15 1415-14 I 9.00-14 I S.00-15 I M5-15 8.85-14 I 9.50-14 I 8.20-15 I 9.00-15 a.00-14 I 7.10-15 I 8.15-15 I 9.15-15 1. GUARANTEE that tli«g or* to b« FREE from all dotoctt bi woHcmanthip, material and road hazard for tfw Iffa of tho orlainal troad. If th»M tirai thovld brMik or blowout, wo wffl mploco at NO COST TO BUYER. ^ Z GUARANTEE thot If you got a puncturo, wo will ropoir In owr Borvico dbportmont at no chargp. We Honor All Major Credit Cardi CUSTOM RETREAD 6D0 Mt. Clemens It., Cor. East Rlvd., Pontiao Open to AAh^ PM. Dally Fhoiie II4-0DT6 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Emgtmmorod to k ; “Bud” NichoUe CALLING ALL BOAT OWNERS Got tho Comploto Protoction of FULL BOAT COVERAGE ^ For os $^00 ^ Little as (L r«r ^ Th« Motoh ii iuit bagifli , 4# A ou* '•gl'f W cemplatply pretacting your | #• iBvottmont. * 1H.R.HICNIIUE KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-TOeO AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS See the 1^111 til Popuhir ^ ^ ' —-----— COUPON - — — liUW While They Last! , jearatjm sAiL'h6Af^ Th9A^ FihtiKiait Sailtr SMsatioii Only *475" We Also Stock Deraett and Duo Fiberglaa Boats, Chrysler Boats and AAotors, Johnson Boats and , AAotors, Canoes, Prams, Aluminum Fishing Boots, Pontoons, Traiioor Boot Trailers, Alwmifium Decto, Large Selection ef fine used outfits, priced to move. Complete tine of marine accessories, Bridgestone AAotercycles. ^ Paul A. Young MsHibsrsfMieMfan Draylea Haint - Oil 44411 tpee Mee. Ihra tab I Is • PJL leelllsA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 D-8 FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENfilMES far Mostl-eyLEngiMt SrKIAUOWMICISfw OViRHAUUNOVOUKiNGIN{l 6-Cyl. $S5-V4t $115 STANDARD engine REBUILDERS IMMmUinillD.-SlMI1l CLIVILANO KANIAI CITY ptvalMlo cf 4 1 1 0 Cmpnarlt ts 10 0 Ulia: 3 or - Sonulu 20 IS Total 3 5 3 Total 34 i 13 ... too 010 010- ...Ml If -------- -__________ HartObtratf. 3B—O.Graen, ‘ Hamlaon (4). Charlei (2). FOR FAMILY FUN SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION STARCRAFT THE lUDIET LINE Alominam and riheroitt, from eanoei to 21-foot boata, outboards and inboards. IOLA(I.M.P.) THE LEADERSHIP LINE With tba solid fool in nberjtlas boat*. M SHELL UKE Plnrolaa eanoas to If rnnabouts, outboard and inboard drives. Lot us match your choica of boat to lha new quiet Mercury out-beard or inboard stern drive. Boqting On* Port of Coll \r ^AT ais Til an., fri. M| Sun. 11-4 ■ALTIMORB ab r 1 Aparlclo ss SO ij . I n iC/fy Leaguers Major League Boxes I 2 softboii 0 0 OGraen I 1 0 Harratson ii 1 0 0 Nossak cf 0 0 0 Roof c Aker p II IJ King rf Howard II Ian lb 0 0 0 2B- HR- Hnvphrys p Seoul p V •V Kirkland ph I 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 BChanca pb I 0 0 .. RERBBSO a,4-l) 51-1 7 4 4 2 - u-i i o o o ■folal 3in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 anon . ..itoioo 00^—. DP—Washington 1. LOB—Washington 3. .oslon 7. 2B—Soolt, Jonas, Tillman. 3B— McMullen. HR-Patrocalll Blefary If FRoblnsn pi Blair cf DJohnson 2t Etchebrn e BJohnson pt 3 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 I Klrkpfrck rf 3 0 0 1110 WSmIth rf 10 0 5 2 3 1 Knoop 2b 4 0 2 4 0 11 Satrlano o 3 0 1 4 12 1 MLopet pr 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ro|s$ p 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 0 Malione ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 MGIothIn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brunet p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Adcock 1b 1 0 0 10 11 Schaal 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Nswman p 10 1 Burdette p 1 0 0 I 417 149 Total 3071 .....lora .....100 300 110 1- California 3. LOB—Baltimore 0. California 4. 2B-B.Roblnse- — '' ----- B.John»n. 3B-Pi NEW YORK CHICAGO ab r h bl a rhite It 4 0 0 0 Berry If Ichrdan lb 4 0 0 0 Buford 3b lantle cf 4 12 1 Agee cf epitona 1b 4 0 0 0 Freese 3b rash 3b 3 110 Romano c laris rf 3 0 0 0 McCraw 1b Howard e 4 0 3 1 Skowron 1b oyer ss 3 0 10 Horlen pr atcrson p 1 0 0 0 Martin c . eniff p 0 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf rJLopcz ph 1 0 0 0 Ella is Womack p 0 0 0 0 Causa^lb Ptnaro p ° Fisher p I 31 2 7 2 Total ! Syf 4 RERBBSO T-3;30. A-22, fashlngton ...........000 200 021-4 13 ioston .............. 000 200 010—3 9 Bosman, Kline (I) and Casanova, Cam- SAVE PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF* OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT Now Only jp • S|Mcial Oils for moxiRigm durability fyiH riilotBid plomanfo While and rondy-mlxod body tolors only. Mooitrn end F Gal. PONTIAC GUSS 00. 23 W. Lawrenct FE 5-6441 PinSBURGH PAINTS keep thot look longer 0 0 S^ lb 0 0 LGroon Cf 1 0 Jonas 2b 0 0 Thomas cf 0 0 TuLan c 0 0 SadowskI p 0 0 Santiago p Y(hi could hardly distinguishipitch action. Bob Courtney the city recreation fast pitch (four hits) Dan Kursteiner softball teams from the slow (twice) and Bill Manser con-pitch ones hy looking at the nected for Sport-O-Rama, and IP Foy. 1 (UO-3) ... 1 2-3 4 I RERBBSO linCMW E—causi _____ (W.4-1) Fisher HBP-By ------- LOS ANGELES abrh Wills ss / 4 0 0 Parker Ilf 4 0 0 WDavis cf 4 11 LJohnson If 3 0 2 Lefebvre 2b 3 0 0 ST. LOUIS bl eb 0 Javier 2b 4 0 Brock If 4 0 Flood cf 4 Jl 30 I 4 0 Total Los Angtitt St.Louls , . . . . E-Tolan. LOB—Los Angolf IB-Tolsn. 3B-W.Davis. tl 1 0 -00. 1, St.Louls J-Flood. ER BB SO Score Loops scoreboard last night. Bud and Lou’s Bar trinuned Local 653, 15-5, with a 10-run fifth inning, and L and S Standard nudged by J. A, Fredmpn, in the Beaudette Park National League action. At Northside Park, the slow pitch men had their usual high-scoring battles with.. Sport-O-Rama trimming National Cash Reglgter, ID-ID, and MGM and Shalea whipping Artco, 17-8. Carl Pace had a double and triple and Jim Fields had a single and double in Bud & Lou’s big inning. L&S overcame Ftedman’s despite Ken Carpenter’s bases loaded inside-the-park home run. Howard Menzies had two singles and a double for the winners. Home runs sparked the aloyr Larry; Olsen hit a grandslam blow for Artco. Baseball and Softball Headquarters 24 E. Lawronc* St. FE 2-2369 Miss Richey Clears Hurdle PARIS (^) -7 Nancy Ri: yearW star from Texas, has cleared another hurdle in her bid to win the women’s singles title in the French Intematkidal Tennis Tournament. Miss Richey’s major roadr block is just ahead, though, because her opponent in the semifinals will be Margaret &nlth of Australia, the tournament favorite. The Dallas girl; co-holder of the No. 1 ranking in the United States, beat Annette Van Zyl of! South Africa 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 and Miss Smith, the Wimbledon champion, , eliminated Julie Heldihan of New York 6-2, 6-2 in quarter-final matches Wednesday. Broncos Sign Gridder DENVER, Colo. (JPI — Eddie Fletcher, a Ohker who played last year with Grand Rapids, I Mich., was sighed Wednesday by the Denver Broncos of the Amer | lean Football League. Automatic^ ^^ygmarantnedr* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122Oakland-FE4-0701 Wolvorino Aocgwoy at tho KTROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MtPD'^sar WE HAVE IDT PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDINQ N«l To Communhy NoMonol lank PHONE 682-4600 ROSE RAMBLER OEKIAND COUHTTS OLDEST HEMBLEH OaiER Would Like an Opportunity to Prove to you that OUR PRICES ARE LOWER and OUR SERVICE IS BEHER THAN ANYWHERE IN THE AREA LET’S GET ACQUAINTED DURING NATIONAL MIND-CNANGING-MONTH We Have Several Factory Demonstratorg DPL AMBASSADORS ilOOO WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT A • FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUmNG _ • POWEirWiNDQWS • AIR CONblTIONING DISCOUNT come out and drive one of these beauties... you'll never find a more luxurious cor at o better price. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 8145 Commerce Rd.y Union Lake, Mich. AT BLUE RIBBON DISTRIBUTORS IVe're flying the Hags because of this sensational tire value ,NOW...OUR FORMER Why Buy a Low-Priced Car . When You Can~Buy a High-Priced Car' . . for THE SAME PRiCE/ _ at The / f 0|{ A ■^NUW.a.UUK rUKRItK i|pB "T I " Premium Tire Tread Design in an Economy Tire Pontiac Retoit Store 6.00/6.50-13 Fed. Ex. Tax $1.83 This is the same identical full depth tread design used in our premium tire four years ago. Thousands of road grippingedges! 4 ply nylon construction! Long wear ThoroTuf rubber! A modern curve-control wrap around tread! Pick your size... Citeck your value i Say good-by to dull driving . . a ON THE SPOT FINANCING • FASTER SERVICE ^est HIGHEST TRADE • LARGE SELEQION We Need Good Clean Used Cars! 1966 DEMOMSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! 3rd IN NATIONAL SALES-lst IN THE PONTIAC AREA! OTHERS MAY TALK DEALS, lUTTNE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAEES THEM! 16 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU! 65 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN PONTtAC FE 3-7951 ePBI MeMDAY, TUEtPAY wi TRMRteAT *DL 6 PJI.^jjgHjKDAYjadjmi^^ FREE Alignment check with the purchase of a set of four tires. All tires mounted and balanced free. NO AAONEY DOWN. All major credit cards honored. warehoTjse Direct Factory distributors for SIZE 1 BLACK* WHITE* |^Ax“- 7.75x14 TUB 14.04 ELESS 18.31 2.20 8.25x14 18.28 18.52 2.38 8.55x14 18.04 20.19 2.57 7.15x15 14.04 18.31 2.21 8.15x15 18.28 18.52 2.35 8.45x15 18.04 20.19 2.55 8.85x15 - 22.58 2.78 (iSEyOUR CREm OUTLET m TIRES UnWIDEIUOl 1 stop At the Sign of THE JOLLY BLUE GIANT 334-0519 D~4 THE PONTIAC PRfesS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Lincoln Jr. High Champ Lincoln Junior High School Iran the city-wide Junior High Track and Field champion^ips yesterday at Wisner Field hX ronning up 50 points, five more than runnerup Jefferson. Complete Line of GoH and Tennis Equip. ^4 L Lowimc. S». FE 2-3369 ALL MODELS 1966 Cadillacs Now Available ^or Immediate Delivery Jerome CADILUC CORP. ot 1980 Wide Track Driva FE 3-7021 LI 6-6265 Lincoln scored strongly in the distance events with John Jon Costello and BUI GottschaU running 1-S in the 440 and Adolf Tovar and Ronald Davis placing 1-2 in the 880. GottschaU also won the shot put with a toss of 52-feet-9V4 iches. — Another double winner was Ed WiUiams of Eastern. He won the 100 yard low hurdles in 12.5 and the pole vault in O-feet-8 as Eastern finished third in scoring .with 37 points. - ------ Washington was fourth wifii Madison 15 and Kennedy two points. Jeffers(» won six events and had 47 points in winning the 7th grade meet. Following in order were Eastern 35, Lincoln 84, Madison 21, Kennedy 5 and Washington 2. JUNIOR HIOH VARSITY (M), Duncan (U, :i.3 Adams (E), :11.1S (W), Ratliff U), 100 Low Hurdles-Wllllamt (E), Rttvta (M), Thralkald (W), :12.S 220 Dash-Ratllff (J), Ramity (■), Garcia (L), :24.0 MO Run-Tovar (U, Davit (L), Chapa (Vn, 2:10.33 440 Relay—Jefferton, Eaitam, Wathlng- Hlgh Jump-Thrtiktid (W), Sullivan (J). Jonai (J), M Pole Vault-Wllllamt (E), Villareal (L). Butler (W), 94 Broad Jump—Adami (E), Garcia (L), Ratliff (J), 10.4V '•-* "it-GofU JUNIOR VARSITY M Low Hurdlet—Zamora (L), :0.4 100 Dash—Nevllt (J), :I1.0 SPECIAL 1l-ft.AER0CRAFT fiberglass boat, windshield, lights, fold down seats.. *795 Johnson Motors, Boats and Supplies so y..ro rapair txporione. TONY'S MARIK 26M Orebard Lake Rd. Kaago Harbor 6I2-SS60 jmyoutsize ir/liip They Im»i! m Dath-Smllh (J), :26.25 440 Relay—Jefferson. ;51.3S High Jump-Gaga (J), J-2 Pole Vault—Malone Tn,T4l— Broad Jump—Floret (L), 15-0 Shot Put-Jenkint (M), 40-t'/k PGA Rookie Watches Stars Memphis Open Starts After Warm-Up 63 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -'You can’t watch Jack Nick-laus, Tony Lema, Gene Littler and the others without learning and improving.” That’s the observation of Randy Petri, a pro golf newcomer in the field for today’s first round of the $100,000 Memphis Open. Petri, who helped the University of Houston win the NCAA title a year ago, joined the protour in January. “In college, you ran into a dozen or so good golfers a year,” Petri said. “In the PGA, there are 144 of them every week, and they’re aU capable of IS.” Littler birdied five holes and eagled another Wednesday in posting his warm-up seven-un-der-par 63—equaling the Colonial oCuntry Club course record. Trainers Plan Varying Tactics hr Belmont NEW YORK (AP) - Trainers of nine 3-year-oWs mapped today the strategy which They hope will carry their finely tuned thoroughbreds to victory Saturday in the 98th running of the Belmont Stakes and ruin favored Kauai King’s bid for the turf’s ’Triple Crown. To some the strategy calls for sending their horses out in front at the start of the 1% mUes with the hope that they’U have enough lef| to win when they reach the home stretch. To others the plans call for keeping Kauai - King within range and hoping their horses can outfinish the winner of thd Kentucky Derby and Preakness. V LEASIIK NEW '66 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina Hardtop Including full factory oquipmant and automatic trantmiMion, radio, powtr Etoaring, powor brakas and whitawall $87. Othar Models at low oi $62.00 por month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. BH S. BoebMter M. Roehesttr tSI-MII If I Use for car, home or shop! Protect carpeting or floor from dirt and water. Rugged rubber mots shake clean. Air condition your car at Words low sole price mVERSIDE PELUXE CAR AIR CONDITIONER Now's the tiiTiR to put cool, refreshing comfort in your cor and really save moneyl The Riverside'* Deluxe gives you instant cooling on the hottest days and, os you drive It, maintains a constant comfort level. (On many air conditioners, the temperature varies with your driving speed.) It removes moisture, pollen and dust to keep you refreshed with pure, cleon air and keep your clothes wrinkle-free. Its chromed, 4-woy louvered grille gives you even air distribution without blowing in your face, and its slim-line design gives you added leg-room. Shouldn't you be enjoying oil this Ifomfort now? Then step in at Words today and arrange for installation. Or, better yet, phone us right nowl •199 Rivonido* Vg-HP air comproMor 77 REGULARLY 209.99 WHY WAIT TO BUY THE THIMGB YOU NEEDF JUBT SAY "CHAROE ir*l Wards greatest compressor value! Delivers 1.7 cfm at 100 PSI. 10 gal. tank, 16' hose, tirb chuck. Our best covered auto-top carrier A complete, 1-unlt carrierl Steel frame and waterproof cover of fabric-backed vinyl. Zippered. Fits most cars. Won't mar'jauto-top. 22 88 All-Steel auto-top bars fit any car! Adjustable carrier bars go * on any car with ram gut- P QQ tors, from Volkswagoe-to^---=■ Cadillacl Non-mar typo “ straight damps. At WardsI Riverside* 2-cycle oil—regular 2.79 Buy the 6-pack and savol Specifically designed for all 2-cycle engines. Protect!, cleans, lubrlcatef. Cuts sludge, gum, vambh. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NDON to 6 P M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 Premium New Tread XIT WHITE or BLACKWALL 90 FOR 24 ^ OUR LOW PRICE ^ maUDES FEDERAL »aSE TAX 7.00-M, 7^14, 7.7S-M, Designed to deliver superior highway performance! Rugged, full 4-ply nylon cord body makes it stronger, safer and insures protection against heat build-up, impact and moisture damage. Exclusive RIY-SYN tread compound gives more mileage and longer life. Tested dt 114 MPH by Pamelli JonesI Guaranteed 24 months against tread wear, road hazard. DKSIGNID to outlast ORieillAL-CAR TIRiSI Wards premium XLT new-tread b made with new-tire tread width and depth. Tough RIYSYN tread b bonded sldewoll-to-sidewall on certified cord bodies to give extra mOeoge, long Rfs. Tested at 100 mph for 100 miles by bidy champion, Pamelli Jones. 24-month tread weor, rood hazard guarantee, some siM fires in fTMle FREE MOUNTING TUBELESS SIZES WHITEWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXaSE TAX EACH TIRE TUBELESS SIZES WHITEWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 6.50-13 13.38* 1.83 8.00-14 7.10-15 16.48* 2.36 2.35 7J»Jl4 670-15 15.48* 270 271 8.50-14 7.60-15 17.98* 2.57 2.55 *WM Trod* NO MONEY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 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. 'Av.’ ■1 D-« THE POyTJAC PRESS, ^THURSDAY, JUNE t, me Op«n Daily 10 fo 10; Sunday 12 to 7 Thursday; Friday, Saturday and Sunday CANNONjI UNNON TWIN, DOUBLE SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES TO MATCH ,Ca»ablanca or Deeptonm Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets, 72x108'* Itxtor’ OMptoni DoubI* or Doublo Fitted Bottom Shoots .2.ST •1x101” Catoblanea Double or Doublo Fitted Bottom Shoots.2.TT Doeptono Solid Color Pillowcases............1.12 pair Casablanca 42x36” Striped Pillowcases ..... .1.32 pair C. 2.94 0& lOO • • • «IA JllBfc melamine dinnerware. Guaranteed for 2 years against breakage, chipping, cracking. Safe in your dishwasher. Serving pieces included. • iUMrioM SymiaM 0*. T.a. SIX TUMBLERS IN CADDY B. Our Reg. 97c! Brass caddybolds 6Tumbreri,^l%^ oz. size, choice of 3 patterns. 77^ FAMOUS CANNON QUALITY JACQUARD PATTERN TOWELS Our Reg. 1.58 3 Days Onlyl “Portrait Rose” woven jacquard towels by Cannon . • • *«)ft, ever thirsty and very thick. Large 22x44 bath size. Choice of dawn pink, green, blue/green, red/raspberry and many Matching 16*26” Face Towel, T3c; 12x12” Washcloth .... .33o 2-TIER SPICE RACK C. Our Reg. 3.44! Spice rack is rich cherrywood, with two shelves, 12 apothecary jarm 2.94 K. 77c 3-PIECE SALAD SET DACRON^ POLYESTER FILLED SLEEPIN6 PILLOWS! SAVE! Our Reg. 2.90 ea. 3 Days Onlyl 2m D. Our Reg. l.f»7! Large 4-quart crystal salad bowl, plastic fork and spoon. 3 8 DECORATED TUMBLERS Non-allergenic, odorless, mothproof Dacron® polyester filled sleeping pillow gives lasting buoyancy and comfort. Floral print ticking, corded edge. Choice of pink or blue. Finished size 20x26”. Buy now at savinp and say, “Charge It.” Our Reg. 1.96 3 Days Only! “TIDY-ALL’ NEW Swing-Top Hamper ACCESSORY SET FOR THE BATH 1.88 2.87 Our Reg. 2.47! Big 44-quart hamper with selfclosing, removable top for easy emptying. Colors. 3 Days! Compare at 3.96! Fesco “Mayfair” starter set includes tumbler, tissue box, wastebasket. Choice of pink and blue. PLASTIC 2-TIER I TURNTABLE I 1.27 I Our Reg. T..4 7! Or-ganizes the storing of cooking or flavoring g aids within easy reach, g 8-PIECE PLACE MAT SETS IN MANY PAHERNS AND CCLORS 1.27 Handy new place mat set includes four 12x18” wipe-clean vinyl place maU with non-skid poly foam backs plus four 11x11” matching all linen napkins. Choice of many pretty patterns and colors to decorate the table. Charge It at Kmart! AH cotton 52x70 inches, needs little or no ironing. Charge it at Kmart. COTTON TERRY GIFT-BOXED TABLE DISH TOWELS CLOTH, NAPKIN SET -28*^2.27 Our Reg. 34c! Ib'/zxl?”, Our Reg. 2.88! .5-pc. set; lint free dii^h towels hdve a I)2x.'i2” spun rayon table-colorful (screen print de. cloth, four 11x11” nap-tiign, fringed ends. (Charge kins Lace applique liml ll. > embroidered styles. BATHROOM SPACE SAVER, CABINET 8.88 ; Our Reg. 7.88! RoPmysliding-: door medicine cabinet, 2 : shelves and two towel rings. : Chrome plated poles. HOiiVER RUG SHAMPOOER CLEAN A WHOLE RUG OR JUST A SPOT ROLL ON APPLICATOR DISTRIBUTES SUDS EVENLY AND MAINTAINS THE SAME BRUSH LEVEL SPACE SAVING 3-SHELF UNIT Our Reg. 6.77! Three while shelves, two towel rings on two sparkling chrome plated steel tubing poles. CHROME TRIMMED I SPACE UTIUZER | 18.88 I Our Reg. 11.88! Two towel ;;x lings, two 8x22” ahelvcs, one 10 X 8” metal cabinet with a:, sliding doors, chrome poles, i:-: SAVE! ELECTRIC , INSTA FIRE LITER 7.77 Ideal to start barbecue fires and fireplace logs. 16’/i” long fired handle is 4*/a” long, IV*” in diameter. Kmart BRAND LOW SUDS DETERGENT 1.57 Compare quality and price with Nationally Atlvertised Brands atul Save! MATCHED PANTRVWARE IN EMBOSSED HOBNAIL DESIGN LUSTRO-WARE DECORATED B-PC. KITCHEN ENSEMBLE I Dtscounf Price 3 Days Only! 77^ 2.27 Hobnail design with “friiil-bowr'' motif emhoKsed on a gleaming white hurkground. roppertone rovers and interiors. Cookie jar, 77r; canister set, l..'17: bread box, 1.87: step-on ran, 2.27: 26*ql. wusleltasket, 1..37. Huy now and say. “Charge It.:; Our Reg. S.88 3 Days Only! Trousseau for a kilriirn . . . starter set of lif|.|ii| liread Imx. •1 eanislers, rookie jar and rhef shakers. \ll of lii.im|iui-i styrene in satin wliiie with .'{-color emhosred decoruliniis. A peiTi'i't gift f((r the hride-to-lie. Cliurge^l at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I / A : ,1 ... "r./ . ■' THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THPBSDAY, JUNE 2, IBM D-T Op*n Daily 10 te lOj Sandoy 12 to 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PROCTOR STEAM DRV IRON MARK XII TIME-AU TIMER PROCTOR-SILEX* 2-SUCE TOASTER 20” THREE-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN IS! W 24.S4 12-FOOT ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT WEIGHS ONLY 89 LBS. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 8-PLAYER CROOUET SH Our Reg. 99.99 3 Day* Only! light Proctor Silex th fabric dial. High ill tentibly dirtrib-eam venti and clear eel. Not exactly at Tnrnt honte lighu on and off. DitcouragM prowlers! Also suru and stops roaster. air conditioner, coffee-maker Our Reg. 7-97! Complete . thermostatic control. Reheats tout without burning. Chrome' finish, snap-open crumb tray. 94.$4 Summerama Discount Days Our Rec. 27.88! Deluxe electrically reversible fan has 1/12 H.P. GC motor.. thermostat, pilot light. Streamlined,'lightweight aluminum fishing boat features a full Sir beam, foam flotation under three all alnminum seats. Weighs only 89 lbs. Fully guaranteed. Suitable for 8-horsepower outboard motor Shop Kmart and Charge It ___croquet set includes six muiu-coiorea oarawooa Is, 7” rubber tipped mallets, 9 eteel wicketa and set of instructions. Great game for family fun in tbe bMkyard or on picnics. Shop Kmart and just say. “Charge It** GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D- 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1060 Red Oppression Can't Stop Free Expression NEW YORK (NEA) - Yulia Vishnevskaya, a Iright 17-yea^ old Moscow girl, was recently arrested by the Russian secret police and charged with belonging to a aecret association ot poets, writers and artists. The Soviet press, of course, did not report young Yulia’s arrest But according to private information from Moscow she was also accused of another “serious crime’’ against the Communist dictatorship. She took part in a public demonstration for the writers Andrei Slnyavski and Ynli Daniel. Both were sentenced recently by a Moscow court to hard labor in Siberia for having dared to publish some of their novels and stmles in the West without per-noission from the Krenolin. Yulia Vishnevskaya was declared “mentally ill’’ and sent to the notorious Insane asyhnn which another exiled Russian writer, Valery Tarsis, described in his grim novel, “Ward 7.” FINDS MEMBERS When she reached the asylum, Yulia found there two otter members of her association writers and artists, Vladimir Bukowski, 22, and Leonid Gubanov, 20. They were also interned secretly and without a trial for having taken part in the *‘U-legal’’ SinyavsU-Daniel protest demonstration. Body Moy Rust in Future By Science Service MOSCOW — Unless medical metallurgy keeps pace with advances in artificial body components, pec^le some day might be faced with the same problem that plagued Nick Chopper, the Tin Woodman of Oz: rusting solid. People with artificial metal parts in their bodies—plates, joints, etc.,—face one problem that “normal” people do not: corrosion. Infection or irritated tissue is likely to occur when a nearby part is corroding more than a hundred-thousandth of an hich per year. Such corrosion often results from the presence of human pbisma or body, fluid, which produces in metal an effect similar to warm, aerated seawater. An instrument to measure this corrosion as it happens, thus enabling doctors to predict the effective life of the implant, was described here at the Third International Congress on Metallic Corrosion. Heart of the unit is its electrodes, which were originally designed as instrumentation for astronauts, repmM Dr. Robert 0. Greene, director of Rensselaer Polytechnlo Institute’s corrosion research laborafany, Hoy, N. Y. Tlie relative strengths of a niccession of completed circuits indicate ffie rate of corrosion. COOK & DUNN SPRING PAINT SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Yulia and her friends are lucky. When Stalin ruled Russia public dissenters were shot without trial. Under his successors they are merely sent to prison (h* the insane asylum. Almost SO years after the Communists seized power in Russia they are still lU mortal fear of puldic dlsschi. Hie Marxist-Lenlnist nders do not as yet dare to gfant ordinary citizMs — espedaBy inteUeo-the right to chaUeng^ (^lenly their rigid doctrine and policies. Yet there is increasing evidence that they fight a battle already hMt. Even the stiff sentences passed on Sinyav^ and Daniel, it is clear, have done little to stem the swelling current of opposition displayed in secret and even some official Soviet literature. The process of free thought in literature and art that began after Stalin’s death in lOSS moves forward regardless of who is on top in the Kremiin. In Russia as in other Communis t - dominated countries powerful fmces of revoluffonary changes already are in motkm. 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JUNE 2. 1966 mxm 7- E~1 UlTE SUMMER FnCES YMKSTOTAXEACnM WE WAITED FOR SUMMER BUT THE WEATHER STAYED COLD, WINDY AND DAMP...THE ELEMENTS GANGED UP ON US AND INVENTORIES? PILED UP... SUMMER FINALLY CAME, BUT TOO LATE! WE MUST SLASH PRICES NOW TO GET OUR INVENTORY INTO LINE AND MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW MERCHANDISEII 50 FT. |>PLMTIG DARDEN HOSE ^ 47 DurabU «on|)»lieFioii with iturdy bran fitKngi. Big '/i" Intida diam- I afar. / | fFT. GAPE GOD PICKET FENCE.... MADE TO SELL FOR 6.95 DELUXE SARAH WEBBED LAWN CHAIR Noturti: two ad|uitoblo po* tltioof, witli comfort curved bock. 15'Wtb conitnietioR. Sturdy 1" olumldum construction, with curved front legs for stability. Weotber proof, webbing with a long life guar- Sturdy wood aenitruetiaa paintad whita. A daeorator fanea whara you naad it. 19"x19" BOAT SEAT CUSHION.... | 99 Coait guard apprevad, fabric autarihall with vinyl laalad lactior af kapok. Auortad color*. FOAM WATER-SKI BELTS........... <^49 Made af Gaedrieh unteallular foam. 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Compora OT 1.19 77 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING i \ 3E—8 T^HE>OyTIAC gRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Sewage Plan OK Is Urged 2 Groups Recommend County Participation Thousands Wdfch as Four Congolese Are Hanged LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — A crowd of more than 100,000 looked on today as four Congolese politicians were hanged in Leopoldville’s main square on charges of plotting to kill President Joseph Mobutu. the government radio urged a terday reccunmended apiuroval by the . County Board of Supervisors of a sewage disposal and drainage plan for southeastern Michigan. J3impleted in December 1964 "by tKNational Sanitation Foundation, the plan includes the counties of Oakland, Way large turnout to watch ‘W end of those who ^nted to overthrow the regime and betrtiy their fatherland.'' Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe One by one, the /four condemned men stepped barefooted from a mllita^ jeep and 'climbed the steps to the gallows and St. Clair. Yesterday recom-" mendation at a Joint meeting ef the drain committee of the board of tnpervisors and the board of pebiie works will be referred to the full board oL snpervisori. /- Approval by the supej^sors under a blazing sun. They wore black hood/over their faces and blue-strip6d shorts. The hanging took less than half an hour. Estimates of the crowd ranged from 100,000 to 260,000. There were a few shouts as the trap was sprung beneath the first man, but otherwise the crowd was quiet. Is required if a county **®*“|eX-PREMIER age or sewage proems. I premier Evariste Klmba and former cabinet ministers Em- County officials are hopeful of receiving^up to 50 per cent in federal matching funds for the pimiosed |16.5-million Clin-ton-9«^nd Sewage Disposal System, according to R. J. Alex-atnder, director of the county Department of Public Works. The project, which will serve eight municipalities, has been In the planning stage for two Workers Vow Further Texas Mobutu’s cabinet held a special meeting during the night to consider appeals for clemency from foreign diplomats and Catholic church leaders. But “pressure exerted on the government to pardon the conspirators brought no new element to the affair. The sentence of the military court is thus maintained,” a government statement said. Farm Strikes RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (UPD—Striking Mexican-Amer-ican farm workers, aroused by a veteran of farm labor struggles in California, vowed today to mount more picket lines and step up their drive for the national minimum wage of $1.25-an-hour. The strike has disrupted operations on three majn* contaloupe farms in the lush Rio Grande Valley, one the nation’s leading suppliers of melon and other fruit. The farmers who own the vast frnit plantations said they • • 1 to ride ont iA«ent«a-hoiir wage they now pay is all they can afford. The strike leader, Eugene Nel-aon, was jailed last night when he and a group of workers assembled at the Rio Grande City train depot, and an engineer said be was forced to stop a train. Nelson, accused of disturbing the peace, was put under $500 bond. Officers said Nelson put his left foot over the track, forcing the slow-moving train to halt. Some of the workers carried picket signs. The strike began yesterday on -----lfirmilex"Fafm, to Ca^ Farm, and Los Puertos Plantation. manuel Bamba, Jerome Anany and Alexandre Mahamba. They were arrested Monday and convicted and sentenced by a military court Tuesday after a 90-minute trial. Leopoldville radio said the government had received messages from throughout the nation approving the sentences. A few minutes before the first hanging, two bare-breasted women in tears and four children were taken from the scene in an official car. They apparently were families of one or more of the condenmed men but were not allowed to speak to them. PUT IN COFFINS Each body was cut down before the next hanging, placed a white wood coffin and put in a jail van. Airline Postpones Metro Move Again DETROIT (UPI).- United Air Lines once again has postponed its scheduled move from Willow Run to Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The airline announced today -that the transfer of operations has been delayed because of incomplete facilities at Metro, and that a firm date would be announced only after the facilities are available. Kimba had been appointed premier by ex-Prcsident Joseph Kasavubu an^ served for six weeks before he and Kasavubu were ousi^ in a coup last November by Mobutu, the army commander. The other three men j cabinet members under Premier Cyrille Adoula, now ambassador to Belgium. The government charged that Bamba, a close friend of Kasavubu, was the chief plotter and that Anany was to beiwme premier. The government announced Wednesday that Alain Rens, second secretary of the Belgian embassy, has been ordered to leave the country for being involved in the plot. Foreign Minister Justin Bon^ko charged that Rens told the plotters Bel- gium was unwilling to get in- volved in the scheme but that he would consider giving them financial aid privately. reject charge The Belgian government reject^ the charge. The Mobutu cabinet held a special session and issued a communique which said: “The stuily of the file in the abortive plot having shown numerous compUclnes, the council of ministers has decided to bring to trial all foreign persons cmmected, closely or not, in this plot” Fmmer cabinet minister Clee-Idias Kamitatu, another alleged oons]drator, gave himself up to military authorities and told newsmen that he had nottiing to do with the plot. 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Shattar- 20% off on Versatile, Spacious IIBI REDWATCH PLAID LUGGAGE New From PROCTOR-SILEX the One Truly Automatic GLASS ELECTRIC 422 Weet Huron TWO YANKEE STORES IN TRE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SROPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING •r- . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY; JUNE 2. I9m E-—8 TEARFUL REUNION —Two venturesome 14-year-old boys were tearfully reunited with their parents yesterday after being missing for 24 hours in abandoned coal mines at Nortonville, Calif. Chris Cwso and his father, Angelo, of Lafayette and George Schroeder and his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Schroeder of Walnut Creek, embrace after the youths emerged from the mine shaft. More than 100 persons joined a search for the boys. 'State Treated Three Oaks Marine Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP)^'«ruie|noanced Wednesday. He was I Cpl. Edward C. Sextpn of « son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford I Oaks,, Mich., was killed in i* .ui G. Sexton, who moved td I in South Viet Nam last Sunday, Three Oaks recently from New I the Defense Department an-{Buffalo. YOU Wia Un OUR SUSMOS MITHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VAUANT BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSIER'J'IYMOOTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 Draft Common Around World By the Associated Press Compulsory military service In one form or another is commonplace around the world. Britain, Canada and Japan are among the few nations that do not have it. The questions of who is drafted, who Is deferred and who is exempt are major issues in U.S. debate. These also are issues in many other countries. An Associated Press survey shows these highlights; In Italy, which has a long, complex list of grounds for exemption and deferment, the son or brother of someone killed in a war cannot be drafted. The oldest or only grandson of someone with no unmarried children also is draft exempt, as is the oldest son in a family of seven or m(w« children. France grants an exemption if a member cl the potential draf- tee’s family was killed in the service of the nation. Exemption or deferment because of service by other members of a man’s family is allowed in several countries. In the Netherlands, if two s^ by 13 Republican con-| gressmen indicated Michigan' was being ta|^ for iwropor-' tionately more draftees than^ Texas. ★ ★ ★ ‘ But the directs-. Col. Arthur | Holmes, said the states are on equal footing when both en-1 listments and inductions are , cimsidered. BASED ON DRAFTEES U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R- j Mich., one of the 13 Republi-1 cans, acknowledged the figures'L were based only on. draftees. He r said the Republicans primarily L had been calling for a restudy f of the draft and had included j the comparative figures. ★ ★ ★ Holmes explained that area’s rate of enlistments are [ considered when national Selec- < tive Service headquarters sets [ draft quotas. In an area where many young I men are enlisting, fewer | draftees are requirfed. Holmes said Michigan proba-b^Tias more inductions cause for ecwiomic reasons it | has fewer enlistments. ’The boys I are not enlisting at as rapid a | rate as in the poorer states.’ While They Last IMAGINE ENOUGH TiLE FOR A G’xlZ’ ROOM FOR ONLY... $1440 • V»x9” • FIRST QUALITY » LIGHT COLORS • GREASE PROOF tile I 1 CEIUNG TILE rustic wall tile MICA *’2r 7® Colors 1 tM. I 1 10* 1"-2t H m VINYL RUBBER 9»x9” tile Tfiiiatt 4 Cc All Areund N Fleer H Ea. MOSAIC TILE 9”xt2” MICA i”xr CEc Meurfil. LINOLEUM RUGS... la. Citar.lt. 29| '■-M' FLIOOiR SHOP ACROSS From The MALL 2525 ELIZUETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Tliurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tuet., Wed., Sot. 9 to 6 ’V.-- WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 Nr SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 ”Fun in the Sun” Downtown Pontiac ^^DREAM VACATION^^ a Week for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Carillon Hotel »» Just Drop in WKC and Fill Out Your Entry Blank You May Win—Absolutely No Obligation to Buy! June Is SpeciGi Gift MONTH at WKC We Offer You Substantial Savings on All Your Gifts for Dad, the Graduate, the Bride and Her Bridesmaids, the Groom and the Best Man-Even the Ushers can Expect Gifts at These Values-Ho Money Down-Budget Terras! All men in Red China are subject to the draft at 18. Those who enter the army serve three years. The term of service in the air force is four years and in the navy five years. Most West GermaHi foifiH their military conunitment after they finish high sdiool and before they start college. There are few 18-year-olds in German universities—that is when they bec(»ne eligible tor call-up. Complete Open Stock Groupings in All Items BUNKLAND SOLID OAK Trundle Bed Includes WOOD raib Makes into Tmiidle, or Twin Beds. 53“ Teen Favorites (All Solid O^k) Bachelor ciieat... $38.00 Stack Bookcase . . 838.00 UtiUty Cabinet . . 838.00 Comer Table .... 838.00 Desk.......... 859.00 Chair.........815.00 FREE DELIVERY Servinat Bloomfield HIUe-BifmiB(liam-PonUae-Walled Lake OrelMrd Lake - Roekcatar-Triar aad Metrapolitan Detroit 18T2 8. TELEGRAPH, ILOOMFIELD HILLS-lll-MM B—4 THE PONTIAC PAESS, TgimSDAY. JUNE 2, 1966 Solicitors Will Be Seeking Funds for New Scout Camp An army of volunteer solicitors will be scouring 33 townships in Oakland and Macomb county the next few days seeking funds to pur-purchase and develop a new camp site for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. Currently under way is a $550,000 drive for Lost Lake Reservation, located 15 miles north- west of Clare, a twp-and-one-halt hour drive from the council area. Church’^ groups, community leaders, friends of Scouting, labor and industry BIG JOB — Scout Frank Pendergrass and as young Frank does here, that a t the army of volunteer solicitors seeking funds has to be filled. A little hatchet, to purchase a new campsite have discovered, can sometimes do a big job. alike are being contacted to aid in the drive to make Lost Lake Reservation a reality. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, is general chairman of the drive, which is slated to end in mid-June. ★ ★ ★ “The need is genuine; the cause is boys; the investment will pay rich dividends in years to come,” said DeLorean. 2,284 ACRES A tract of 2,284 acres of forests and fields, hills and lowland, three lakes and a number of trout streams comprise Lost Lake Reservation. LBt year the Clinton Valley CouncU decided to acquire this property since the present Scout camp. Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, was not large enough to handle all those who wanted to go to camp. As one Scout official points out. Camp Agawam was purchased in 1918 when the Clinton Valley Council had 200 boys. ★ ★ ★ Today the membership of the council is at an all-time high—over 11,000 boys — in an area which had been, and is experiencing, the greatest population growth in the state. BY 1975 Long-range plans indicate that there will be more than 20,000 registered boys in the coun-cU by 1975. “For over 40 years Camp Agawam has served thousands of Cubs, Scouts and Explorers but present facilities at the camp can accommodate less than 30 per cent of the membership and there is no place for expansion,” said DeLorean. As a result the council decided to purchase Lost Lake Reservation. In doing so, it received the endorsement of the national engineering service of the Boy Scouts of America. ★ ★ ★ Competent real estate appraisers have pronounced this to be “a find” since good camping sites are rapid-idly disappearing in Michigan. TALL TALES When the boys from the Clinton Valley Council gather in the big lodge at Lost Lake Reservation, they’ll be able to swap some tall tales about| its famous former owner, ★ ★ ★ He’s the legendary Harry Bennett, longtime aide to the late Henry Ford. Bennett used the lodge and its surrounding acreage of forests and lakes as a summer retreat until about six years ago. OBJECT OF THEIR DESIRE — With a Jiilltop view of Lost Lake Jle.servation, these Scouts (from left) Frank Pendergrass, Gerry Mohlman and Bruce Montney look at the “open space” provided by a Scout camp. A fund drive is under way to purchase the new campsite for the Clinton VaUey CJtHincU of Boy Scouts. MAP SHOWS — Features of the Lost Lake Reservatim are shown in this informal map of the 2,284 acre! housing the liew camp site of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. JUST TWO - These Boy Scouts, Art Scafe (left) and Dan Hazlett, are just two of the more than 11,000 boys to benefit from the pur^se of a new campsite with funds to be raised through the current drive for 85M,000. BEAVERS, TOO — The waters of the three lakes and the numerous trout streams at Lost Lake Reservation are also homes for a number of beaver. Some of the beaver- built dams are large enough to walk on as these scouts are doing while they look for the “home owner.” unique tower r- One of the weekend projects was building a S4bot4iigh kxAotit tower. While used to teach the Scouts, how to tie ropes. Uie tower, itself, was I without the use of any knots. PITCH TENT — Waterford Towndiip Scouts (from left) Frank Pendergrass, Scott McQuinn, Tbny Firu, Walter Mc- Quinn and Terry Colby puzzle over how to put together their tent at a campsite at Lost Lake Reservation. THE POXTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, JUyE 2, 1966 E—5 **Fvniiith« Sun”| ERSON-WERSON CREDIT • Ho Down Paymont • M Days Same As Cash • Up to IS Months to Pay SCENE IN TBILISI — The framework of a new tourist hotel (upper right) rises over the slum area in Tbilisi in the Soviet Union. Tbilisi is the capital of a region of the Soviet Union with a violent history of wars and invasions. It is in the region of the Black Sea. 'Texans of Soviet Union’ TBILISI, South Georgia (AP) — The noise up and down the tree-lined streets in the center of Tbilisi was almost deafening, and pex^Ie on the sidewalks listened with interest From loudspeakers came a roar of cheering and an account of an out-of-town game of the! Tbilisi soccer team. It lost 1-0.. “This hurt us very much,’’ said a young man with big sad eyes. ★ w ♦ Soccer is the main form of combat now for the people of Tbilisi, capital of a region of the Soviet Union with a violent history of wars and invasions. This region—a long green valley readiing east from the Black Sea between the two folds of the Caucasian Mountains-is Georgia. Its histoy began some 2,000 years before a part of the New WcK-ld was given the same name to honor an English king. TALK BIGGER The 4.5 million people of this Georgia have been called the Texans of the Soviet Union. They talk a bit bigger, act a bit bolder, and seem a bit wealthier than their Russian connrades. They also are noted as one of the most enterprising of the peoples under communism’s theoretically equalizing sway. Fruit and other fresh produce from this lush southern land! somehow manage to be sold at handsome private profits in distant Soviet cities, despite the lack of a legal private trade net-] work. Such scarce consumer goods as cars somehow are more abundant here than elsewhere in the car-starved Soviet Union. This follows an old Georgian habit of adapting to stronger outside forces and sometimes d(»ninating them. Joseph V. Stalin was a Georgian. ’These mountains were on the frontier of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. They were far enough from the centers of power to be controlled only sporadically but near enough to develop an alphabet for the Georgian language many centuries before Russian was written. Georgian towns were built around hilltop forts and Christian churches with simple round Eaters of Deer Measure High in KaatoacTtYtf/ By Science Service WASfflNGTON - Radioactive polonium 210 concentrations are 80 times higher in n o r t h e r n Canadian residents who eat reindeer and caribou than in London, England, people who are on a different diet. tor. C. R. Hill of the Institute of Research, Belmont; Surrey, England, reports in Mence that he made his Canadian measurements on 32 human placentas (Atained in three general areas of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Cesium 137 also was found in the pla-, centas. ' Reindeer and caribou graze on lichens. Dr. Hill explained that the animals are dependent on large areas of the slow-growing vegetation known to accumulate bodt nuclides (Po-210 and Gs-137) effectivdy afteii they are deposited from the atmosphere. ' cupola tops. ’Tbilisi grew up where a fwtress rose over the Kura River and, in the sixth century, became the cajrital of Georgia. ’The name ’Tbilisi means “warm” in Georgian, from warm sulphuric springs here. ’The Russian version of Tiflis was used for a time, but Tbilisi i 3s been restored. Tbilisi looks like a lot of cities that are pinched into mountain ravines, from the mountains of Wales to northern Italy. Except for the church cupolas—instead of spires—and the dull new Soviet buildings, this could be an old central European city with rooftops laddering up both sides of a river. Down narrow streets that twisted between old buildings was a police-supervised curb market for flowers, pigs, chickens and turkeys. Housewives gathered to look over the pri-| vate produce and carried it away for dinner. And then the loudspeakers came on. ' Downtown Pontiac •^DREAM VACAJlOPr ■ WMk for TWO - FREE Just com* to WKC, fill out your ticket for the Big tordWing on Saturday, Jun* 4. Na obligations to buy. HOME OF FINEST ktAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 PRE-MARKET EVENT Our buyers are going to the Chicago Fumitore .Mart soon to Buy. new merchandise^ .. • and in order to mgk* room for the incoming merchandise we simply want to clean out our present inventory at substantial savings. Beautiful Sofas and Chairs from Finest Leading Makers-Now on Sale at WKC at GREAT SAVINGS! 41 CHAIRS and 26 SOFAS French Provincial chairs in fine fabrics and choice of delightful colors. Carved Fruitwood trim. Orig. $79.95................ Recliner or swivel chair, in fine vinyl covering. Choice of colors. Recliner has foam cushioned seat and back. Swivel rocker, has zippered, reversible seat cushion and pillow* bock. Orig. $79.95. . French Provincial and Traditional sofas in beautiful matalesse and brocetel covers. Decorator colors. Orig. $199.95 to $259.95..................... . ‘55 Mr. and Mrs chair groupings including matching ottomans. Man's Hi-Back chairs and ladies' matching chairs. In durable, colorful fabrics. Orig. $1AO ~'1539:95. . iOt Italian Provincial Sofas and chairs in fine fabrics and Fruitwood trims. Decorator colors. Orig. $89.95 to $189.95 ..... *59^ $149 »129 to »159 Lovely accent chairs in French, Moderm, Traditional lovely decorator fabrics. Orig. to $89.95 .. $29 PLUS DOZENS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST * PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT Rear of Store * OPEN THORS., FRI. and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 for something r’ to Uven up your coffee break ? If everyone is tired of and bored with the same old coffee-time routine, maybe it’s time to sell the old urn and modernize youp facilities. No matter whether you have something most unusual or something very ordinary to dispose of, use a lively, low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad to sell it. Want Ads liven up the market every day by selling aU kinds of things, renting rooms, finding jobs, you name it. It’s the kind of advertising that does almost anything and everything. Whether you are suffering from dull coffee breaks or not. Want Ads are great for you. get E4.ST action with a team ad in... THE PONTIAC PRESS ' f : Dial 332-8181 Oakland Connty’a PRESS Newapapw Six Time Insertions Provide n Thrifty Rate .' ■; 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 £—7 /:^KEEGO WECKOm OKN lia UTUIIMY - tUWDU 1:M PM. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Four Atomic Energy Commission of* ficials disclosed today they will inspect a proposed site near here for a ISSO-million atom smasher June 11. The officials said the visit was part of a tour of the six sites still under consideration for the; projkt, a 200 million elec- "EVEN IN FRIDAY these ANYTHING GOES DAYS THERE ARE EYEBROW RAISING FUNNY- FUNNY, COMEDY. ROMANCE' SEQUENCES!* nUMAUbB. ^ournilAmtriciii AEC Will Revisit Proposed State Site tron volt particle accelerator. The visitors were listed as James T. Ramey, an AEC commissioner; Herbert L. Kenney, assistant to the director of engineering; John A. Deery, director of the AEC’s division of construction; and John A. Harris, director of public information. IHEMIOII!, NOW! HURON Starts at 7 and 9:05 20lh Cwrtufy-FoK HSDiaf. iUIIIONHESIOI im\ CINEMASCOPE-O*ifb,0.L»» NeuicMi Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) rorin’Aii ^ BUSINESSHEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Stwak • Frwnch Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 NEW YORK (AP) - In April the great golden curtain came down “for the last time’’ at the Metropolitan Opera House. Now people want to raise it again. The Metropolitan Opera Co. opens its new season in Septen\-btf in sparkling new quarters at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. The old opera house is to be tom down to make wa^for a 40-story office FILM PAIR TO WED—Actress Tammy Grimes, 32, and actor Jeremy Slate, 40, apply for a marriage license yesterday in Los Angeles. The pair, who met six months ago while appearing together on a television show, plan to be married Saturday. It will be the second marriage for both. A fight is being led by the Cit-ens Committee for the Preservation of the Metropolitan Opera House, whose executive chairman is Leonard Altman. It received support this week from Mrs. John F. Kenne-dy. Chief among those who want the opera house to fall before the wrecking bail is the opera company itself. It would receive an average of $484,000 a year in rent for the next 50 years from the builder. Keystone Asso-; mobile Corp., Ltd., will build ‘ates. U. S. and British Ford products TTie committee estimates that in a new assembly plant to be the opera house could be reno-,placed in operation within a vated for ~about-A7^ million—I year. RaqijelRealJyBig-Among Europeans CHAR-BROILING Really Makes a Diflerence at THE ENCORE NtmfieU Mirule Nile Oiter Shpriig I By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME—In America they still ask, “Who Is Raquel Welch?” In Europe, they know. Raquel’s splended 37-22li-35’i^ be seen on every newsstand; recently she appeared on five French magazine c o v-ers vs. Ursula Andress’s two. She is besieged by film offers— to costar. with Marcello M a s-troianni in a comedy, to play the French empress in the super-epic “Waterloo,” to star in “Fraulein Dok-tw” for Dino de Laurentiis, all of which she will probably do. and reared ih La Jolla, Calif., she was a Hollywood deb star naquel s splenc can be seen on A" ■i" ’THOMAS She is the darling of Europe’s photographers, who consistently ask Jier: “Are you really an Amencan?” DEB STAR Indeed she is. Bom in Chicago her exotic looks and Spanish name — she is of Spanish-French-German - English - Scottish descent — make Europeans believe sl^e is one of them. Raquel is now appearing in ‘The Biggest Bundle of Them All” with Vittorio DeSica, Edward G; Robinson, Robert Wagner and Godfrey Cambridge. She is living in a villa near Rome, and there she expounded on the amazing turns in her SEE THE UUZIN6 NEW SCOPITONE in FULL COLOR! The MOST AMAZING INNOVATION , SINCE TELEVISION! See It at the Chalet Inn The Only SCOPnCNE in Oakland County! NEW FILM EVERY WEEK! SERVINO Your FAVORITE BEVERAOE and SANDWICHES! Tiy Th* CHALET COOLER nva PARKINO LOT IN REAR! CHRIST mn Closed Sunday Tl N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-SlS-1148 She made one starring film in Hollywood last year, the unreleased science-fiction film “Fantistic Voyage.” Perhaps because shd was clothed in a space suit, she attracted no great notice. ATTRACTS APPROVAL The avalanche began when Raquel went to England and the Canary Islands to star in “One [Million B.C.” Her striking appearance in a skimpy prehistoric-costunoe. attracted wide approval. Raquel was delighted to supply other poses. 'Preserve the Met' Group Fights Opera House Demise the same amount they figure the building could be purchased for, Anthony Bliss, Met president, says renovation ivobably would cost closer to $14 million, and that $12 million would be needed for outright purchase. The state legislature in Albany has passed a bill which provides a six-month stay in demolition of the (^ra house. It has not yet reach^ the desk of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Ford Assembly Plant Proposed for Israel DETROIT (AP)—Negotiations have been started to authorize Ford truck and tractor assembly in Israel by one of that nation’s principal automotive dealers. Ford Motor Ck). officials dis-| closed Wednesday that if agree-' ment is reached, Palestine Auto- DORMAN-S OLD MILL f AVERN d*r Trio. Fri. ond Sol. " ,1 Food" 5838 Dixlo H i. Mich. 08 3-1907. DOWNTOWN-HOTEL WALDRON Tempest RoottiT Mickey ono 'Li'ordovoxi ■LemieyDovii Trio. Dining ond Donong continuously. 36 tost Pike. FE 5-6167. 10 The El Dorodoei. Tuei, i., Sol., Sun. Flooi ibeih 01 Cost Lit. Rds., Ponlioc. KEG A ANCHOR T Two Bonds — The Condnenlo ond Sot. The Vondel's. Wed., WILKINS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Jerry lihby Trio. Dorcinq Tues. thru' Sol. Excellent food, Orchord U. Rd; LITTLE BROWN JUG Here's Where The Action h . WATCH THIS COLUMN EACH WEEK ADRIAN COTTER'S TAVERN S.il. famous for line f6ods. 3301 W word Ave.. Berkley.. LI 1-4412. lOJLAJLAJLlLiLAJULiULJLm-LLUJLUJL^^ Jl5 [ “I wouldn’t have been able to ;do the same thing in Hollywood,” she commented. “There they worry about showing the navel and cleavage.” Unlike Andress, Raquel refuses to undress. “Nudes? I haven’t done any,” she said. “And I don’t see any reason why I should, as long as they are buying me without being nude.” FILM OFFERS Raquel has enough film offers to extend her stay in Europe another two or three years, and it’s likely that her film making will be centered here. “Hollywood doesn't know \riiat to do with me,” she explained. “I’m not the girl-next-door type; I don’t look a bit like Natalie Wood. So I don’t fit into the kind of movies they make in Hollywood. “I’m' not anti-Hollywood by any means; I just have to go where the work is.” Italy, a nation of 52 million persons, now has six million telephones. PLAY6R0UNDS ♦ EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESAAAAAAAAAj^ 0 R 1 V £ - 1 W « * 1 0 R f Y £ - 1 N 1 FE MSOO ORfV£-fN i ORIY£*fN 33M»0 1 ip©B^iraM BLUE SS7 Waterford r “THisysaMf"- cmiNtN mMr i> mi 1. .1 nn DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. ID) firSt i block H. TIllGlUPH ho. I WMS. LAKE AD. AT AIAFOAT AO. OPOTKE AO. AT WALTON ilVO. 1 “'tE WEST OF DIXIE HCWY, (U.$. 10) • CHaOAIH SHHS 12 FME I CNaOHIN HNtfA It FAII | loOUSLE H(TCNCOCK.'nUUU£R= = 0iw2 BAKER- . RICHARD WIDMARK s |||||MI AAichael Caine "Ipcress File” nil WW ■ "The Secret of AAy Success" Pontiao’s POPULAR THEATER BS51 Starts FRIDAY Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. ta 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 21 l«nc with this YEAAS OLD jU COUPON UUGHS! lit!!! iMug/Sngui” iM WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS HETRO-GOLDWYN-UAYER* and CINERAMA presEnt* HWl THEi WEST! mSi WON! HEAT HELD H OF MM DEATHS -Michigan Studies Show That Frequency Rises After 60 ANN ARBOR, Mich.-A University of Michigan scientist sayi that "a killer of a heat wave" can poses a___________ _____________ According to Dr. Stanley H. Schdman, there ia strong evidence that prolonged summer heat waves cause a striking number of deaths. But medical and engineering ad-n prolong life and protect Thus many persons are surviving despite low physiological tolerance for high temperatures and humidity, he says. While these people are clearly in jeopardy during severe heat waves, the actual extent of the problem is still unknown. Dr. Schuman explains that "heat illness or heat stroke has never been a cause of death noted frequently on routine death certificates.” Recdnt studies show "remark--------- in mortality in large Too hot for COMFORT con be too hot for HEALTH Among these engineering advances AIR CONDITIONING is high on the list able 1 urban populations from periods of sustained, but not necessarily record-breaking, heat,” according to Dr. Schuman. an assistant pro- AIR CONDITIONING OBVIOUSLT ISN’T THE COMPLETE ANSWER but it nriay help greatly in protecting your health r of epidemiology. With James T. Oliver, principal statistician of the Detroit Health Department and assistant professor at Wayne State University, Dr. Schuman collected data on the number of deaths that occurred in 108 United States cities on days with "unusually high temperatures” in the last three summers. They compared this information with mortality statistics for periods with normal mean temperatures and discovered, for example, that 4,665 "excess deaths” occurred during June and July, 1963. Dr. Schuman pointed out that these unpredicted deaths often resulted from cerebral strokes. "Over the past 10 years, strokes have consistently accounted for about 10 per cent of the deatto in Michigan, but in periods of heat stress during 1962 and 1963, the number of such deaths in the state Don’t Wait...YOU’LL BE SURPRISED WHEN YOU LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO BUY, INSTALL AND ENJOY Central Yeor-Around Gas Air Conditioning Send this coupon to Consumers Power for details about AIR CONDITIONING rose to 16 per cent,” he saM. He also found that "excess deaths” frequently occurred among those more than M years old, adding: 'There is a fix^ pool of sus-ceptibles among the elderly who are unable to survive sudden streaaes, such as influenza or unusual heat.” However, this is not exclusively a Voblem for the elderly, he said, explaining; "Bcqyentable deaths will continue to occur among youngsters engaging in competitive sports, among military recruits, an(^ among summer workers.” ' AIR CONDITIONING Doesn't Cost... It Pays! B-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge "^1 Suspect Is Held f-jn State Shooting BEN C4SET 0. M W TW Mr II NORTH X « J103 VQ4 ♦ AQT 4QJ932 Wn^ EAST 4Void 4Q93 VA108X VJ96 ♦ Jioeesx 4K84 4864 4AK10S SOOTH (D) 4 AK87654 VK7S3 ♦ 5 Both vulnemble Wert North Eut South 1 4 Pnte 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pan 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Openinc lead—♦ J. % JACOBY & SON .________ Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This business of being careless about the play of the second trick is not confined to average players. Lots of experts are inclined to play too fast when the hand ippears to be a cinch. At both tables' in an important! match in E n g-l land the bidding t * * ♦ * ■*'•***’' I , Astrological Forecast , ; ............. tYONlY OMARS Icsll’*' *' * F«f PrMay | SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 27 - Dec. 21): E-SSSfa-smS’ JACOBY and play of the first two tricks! |w«it qukkly and identically. I Each declarer won the diamond I opening wiQi dummy’s ace and |1^ a trump to his ace. West was unkind enough to show out and play slowed down to a tur-' tie's pace. j Eventnally, each expert led a heart to dummy’s queen. Then each led a heart back toward his own hand and played low after East produced the The East players proceeded to do a little celebrating of their own and came up with the killing leadofdhe queen of trumps. The unfortunate Souths Wm with their kings and had the choice of death by hanging or shooting. They could ruff one losing heart in dummy but that play would establish East’s nine of trumps and they would wind up losing one trump, one club and two hearts or they could pull East’s last trump and lose three hearts and a club. You can’t make four spades if you lose four tricks and both experts went down. If either South had stopped for some real study before leading that first trump he would have hhd no trouble making his game. BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Lo-He would simply have led the cal police were holding a Nash-queen of hearts from dummy to ville man in connection with the make it impossible for two shooting of a Battle Creek man: trumps to be led before South condition suf-l was ready to ruff some hearts.j ‘"8 gunshot wounds in. Of course, this might have lost .... against some very bad break in Police said David Annis, 24, hearts but there was less chance charg^ with at-, for it to happen than for the murder in connection; actual distribution. iwith the shooting of. JameSj Moore, 27, yesterday in the parking lot of a supermarket. THE BERRYS ( Carl Grnbart 0—The bidding has been: | No reason was given for the West North SotUi ' shooting, but police speculated Pass 2 4 PaL Ass ® triangle may have been T 34 . .Pass ? !involved. You, South, hold: 4AQ953 V32 443 4KJ75 What do you do? A—Bid four einba. Your partner is not eompelled to go on but if he does yon should have a good play for the elnb game. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs over two hearts, your partner bids two spades. East bids three hearts. What do you do now? BERRY’S WOvlLD Detroit Area Building Back to Near-Normal DETROIT (AP) - Building I construction In the Detroit area has returned to a near-normal pace after a series of strikes crippled work for some five weeks. The laborers union, last of the building trades unions to sign a contract with contractors, ended a walkout Tuesday. THE BORN LOSER PBlLCS fTPlMPUSTKf ARE 1 >—^ mmssv. TOT, ItH PEAI?, tut! ^ C -V" By Art Sansom ALLEY OOP WJ.,flEElN'SHOWlH'MOOVIPN I | I-.IlX HHJ» MXl WITH MEN'S LUNCH CLUB MEETSCHOW IF VOUIL , IN A COUPLE OF CWVS.IP / VEH...S4; A HELP ME WITH TH' J BETTER GO RUSTLE _/ fiUZ, lU MAKE N KMTSrnuWMENT/^ By V. T. Hamlin J CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner Griffin's Spot Filled on GOP Policy Unit WASfflNGTON (AP)-THe appointment of Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois to the Republican Policy Committee was announced today by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader. The GOP Policy Committee is an advisory body which help determine policy for Republican members. Rumsfeld’s appointment resulted from the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert Griffin of Michigan, a member; of the House who was recently! appointed to the Senate by Gov.' George Romney. ' 1 MU6T $AV,MA30R,YOUj HAVr ^ CL&VER IDEA.'' AND Y6T ns 60 AMO BA6IC 1 WC WHY NO ONE EVEI? \ TH0U6HT OP IT . BEFORE.' of our library, you’ll find they all had books o BOARDTNG HOLSE OP COURSE WE CAN't BeU HAVE NO FEAR! ] ^URE TILL TEST IT-^^ WHY, E 'AND THAT TAKES TIME.'6ECREC"^TODAY NO (SEVERYTHIN6 iNTHiS foNBKN0W4, BUSINESS-*--SO DON'T SAY A THE EXTENT y A WORD TO ANYiDNE OR THeJ) OF MY PEAL IS OFF.' research FOR THE I PENTAGON.' I FIVBBEVOUJTlON»MAVKtFER'rOZaBARTH«\ OH.Q04H1 EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Blaze Fatal to Paralytic DEARBORN HEIGHTS (UPI)j —A 60-year-old paralyzed man died in a fire which swept his' bedroom jiesterday. i " Mrs. Werner Russ told authorities she had jast helped her husband into bed to take a nap. She said she then went outside to talk with her daughter who lives next door and after a few minutes noticed the smoke. Russ was partially paralyzed when he suffered a stroke two years ago. No cause was given for the fire. THCRCS womiWG, I VUOULDWT DO FOR \W, MONIQUE/ Tt> am THE HIGHGST MOUNTAIN... By Ernie BashmiFler Divorces Ol'T OUR WAY t' NOW THAT OUR Y TO REAR SIMPLE t( IDO LATE, CSOLDIE-HE'S . FINAL EXAM& 1 SlAAON.TOREAD,' \SWITOHEPOFF HIS BRAIN ARE OVER AMP ( I <30T THEM FROM AMP SUMMER SIUPIPITY > / THERE5NOMORE \ THE LIBRARY' I / IS ALREADYSETTIW’IN/ , HOMEWORK, WHAT5 1 DON'T IMTENPTO / I’LL ADMIT I'M NOTMUCH , THE POINT IN TAK- I LETMVMINP / BETTERTHAN HE IS, BUT J IM(3 ALLTHOSE 7 5TAONATETHIS \ I DON’T ADVERTISE IT ' BOOKS HOME?/{ SUMMER*-ANP \ BYASKIW'FOOLISH i ^'lOU SHOULDN'T 2>—vC?UESTIOMS/ , EITHER/ ---------- PUT YOUR FUR COAT IN j COLD STORAGE i $7 AUNT FRITZ I— I slUST SAVED YOU sevEN DOLLAF ■ By Bad Blake (1 THE AKrTAMp THE CRICKETS , „ By Walt Dtenty T' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1966 E-9 Tbe Mowing are top prices covering sales ci locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lote. Quotations are furled by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce PSUITS _______ ApplM, Mldatn, Goldwi, bu.. AppMt, (XllcloM, SM, bu.... Market Holds Moderate Gain Applet. MictntOih. C.A., b« Applet, NorttitfTi Spy, bu. Applet. Northern Spy, O. Applet, Steel Red. bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a moderate gain early this afternoon trading continued slack. Stodks were'hi^ from the start as they resumed titg recovery drive which cut losses late Wednesday. Brokers said that factors working toward higher prices included mounting evidence BJSu",*?«pi»? bur;..;:::;:9iera would be no tax increase and the govemmoit’s notice that machine tool orders will increase because of the Viet Nam struggle. > The successful landing of the Chivoi, dz. bch. Onion, dry; SO-lb. bog Onion, groon, di. ben. Onkmi, Mt, 32-lb. bog Rhubarb, hohiouM, S-lb. box Rhrubarb, hothouM, dz. bcht. Rhubarb, Surveyor spacecraft on the moon also helped increase the gateral feeling of confldence. LOSES STEAM The updrive began to lose steam after an hour or so, however, and It was evident that traders were taking some profits. Aerospace issues, color televisions, other electronics and airlines were about the best gainers. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 320.2 with industrials up .2, rails up .9 and utilities up .6. Du Pont, relaps^ faito a 2-point loss after overcoming a drop MIV4 at the opening. ♦ a ★ Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. SoUtron Devices rose 3, Conductron, Rogers Corp. and Teleprompter about 2, Alloys Unlimited, Audio Devices, Syn- TOKYO (AP) - Conununlst China made an open move tch day to mend its relations with Fidel Castro’s Cuba and charged that Moscow is betraying the Cuban people. ★ ★ * An article in the official Pe- tex, Simmonds Precision, Air-king People's Daily claimed the port Parking “A,” National Vid^ Ryan Consolidated Petro-leirim, Servo Corp., Xtra Inc., Westec and Valley Metallurgical a point or so. Collard, graant, bu.....................$2.00 Sorral, bu.,............................2.00 Poultry and Eggs lUTRY paid per [ ... r——.ady. Choice i I 05-10 lb. spring lambs 20.00-20. cnoice and prime 00-115 lb. crop lambs 24.00-25.50; r“" shorn lambs 22.00-24.00; slaughter awes 4JO-0.50. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 1,000; butchers 25 to 75 lower; 1-2 100-220 lb 24.75-27J0; 50 head at 27.25; mixed 1-3 100-230 lbs 24.00-24.75; ?3 24--------- n.»24.»; mixed 1-3 350400 Cattle 400; calves none; —. steers steadyi tew lots choice OOOO lb 25.50-2A2S; mixed good and ch____________ 24.75-25J0; load choica 075 lb slaughter halters 25.00; few lots good to low choice 22.00-24.7S. Sheep 1... .... . _______________ ________ mostly SO lower; shorn slaughter lambe and ewes sta^; few lots choice and prime 05-100 lb spring slaughter lambs - ---------------------------------------- American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Aarolet .50a 2 2744 2744 2744 -h, 44 AmPetrotA .20a 12 " ' ArkLaGas 1.50 4 Asamera Assd OilSG Atlas Cp wO Bamn CanSo Pet zv z'/s xn z r-io .. Cdn Javelin 5 044 044 044 -f Cinerama 12 344 344 344 ... Cont Tel M 15 271/4 2444 27V4 + Ctrywide RIty 0 144 1H 144 Creole P 240a 10 3544 35 3544 Data Cont 2 10 044 10 EquItyCp .lot 13 4V4 4 4 - V4 Fargo 5lls 12 35-14 ------------- Feimt Oil .15g 2 044 . Fly Tiger I.24t 47 40<4 3044 3044 Gt Bas Pet - . . Gull Am Ld 23 1044 10'4 1044 -r Hoerner Wald .02 4 2544 25'/z 25'4 - Imp Oil 1.00a 2 4044 4044 4044 - Kaiser Ind 13 r/» 044 044 ... Mackey Air 6 12'4 12V4 12'/4 + Mead John .40 15 25U 2544 2544 .. Mich Sugar .lOe 2 344 344 344'... AAolybden * 4044 4444 44H -F New PkMng 10 014 0V4 0’4 -I- Pancst Pet ............ "" ”‘- RIC Group . . . . .. Scurry RaU--------S 2004 25W 2514 4- 14 Sbd W Air 30 2344 23 23Vz -F W Signal Oil A I OS 3144 31<4 *3!44 Sperry R wt 17 044 0V4 0V4 Statham In 1 304 30’/4 -r i Syntax Co .40 220 0444 03 04’A -FI Technics .75 3 14 1344 14 ..... Un Control .20 4 444 4'A 4'A —14 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1044 Net Change Noon Thurs. 74.5 05.3 03.4 Prev. Day 74.5 05.3 “ ‘ Noon Thurs. .... 44SJ 173.4 140.3 3202 Prev. Day ...... 440.1 172.7 141.7 SIOJ Week Ago ......’ . ............. •“'* ■ Year**Ag^._________________ ---- 1044 High ...... 537.0 213.0 170J 300.7 1o3 Low ....... 457J 140.1 140.7 8^7 1*45 High ....... S23J 104J 1702 MJ 1045 low ....... 451.4 1402 1422 30SJ) D^-JONU AVERAGES 30 indust .............. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is . .... of seleeted stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 1:30 r ~ prices: —A— China Softens Tone on Cuba Says Soviets Betray Latin Nation's People - -O US. Interest Rates Below Most Others Russians are not really supporting the Cubans in recent incidents at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo. It said China is Cuba’s “mbst faithful and dependable” friend. The article came a day after Peking announced that it had renewed its trade and scientific cooperation agreement with Cuba. The New China News Agency said the agreement was signed in Havana a week ago. The Cuban government had announced earlier that the two countries signed a pact for exchange of rice and sugar. COLLAPSED The collapse of a similar barter agreement last fall led to a deterioration in relations between the two countries. In a speech on March 14, Castro accused Peking of “launching an imperialist-type campaign against Cuba.” China implied that Castro was moving ideologTcalTy toward Russia; and there were reports that he was purging pro-Peking elements in Cuba. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Rising interest rates have been blamed for many things: For causing nervous investors to sell ocks. For chilling tbe hppes for a revival of an ailing housing! industry. | For forcing some businesses to shelve expansion plans. For discouraging some pro^ pective new car buyers. For causing some state and local governments to withdraw bond offerings to finance public projects. What brought the apparent change in China’s attitude was not clear. But the Interest rates in the United States, although much higher than a year or two back, are still well below ^e in most other leading Industrial nations. ★ * ★ And most lenders here scoff at the argument that heftier borrowing charges are'slowing the business boom. They point DAWSON the speculative fever blight have sent stock markets on a wild spree and might have encouraged many risky business ventures that could only cause trouble later. In the United States today, short-term lending rates start at 5% per cent. This is the lowest figure at which businesses of the highest credit rating can get instead to the increased demand's bank loan on an unsecured for loans in most fields, if noti basis. Most bank customers for home mortgages or new have to pay more than »this cars. The problem, the bankers prime rate. And the charges say. is to lure more savings vary from region to region and their way, by paying savers higher interest, so the banks can lend more, at the higher interest rate. SPECULATIVE FEVER Most agree, however, that If interest rates hadn’t started going up last December, by now On Rights 'Miracles' LBJ Cautions Negroes WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- yn., — z sooo by muoy delegates . , , . , dent Johnson has cauQohed TJe^ morale booster tiran^ event that^“*^~ make-^ict-com* News in Brief David Zuehike of 679 Sheryl, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of four stereo tapes and a camera, total value of from his car which was parked at 998 W. Huron. Marguerite M. Davison of 3782 Covert, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a handbag, containing $260, from her car while it was parked at 4160 W. Walton. Roger Deaver reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of $74 in a break-in at the Lakeville Restaurant, 1315 Rochester, Addison Township. OrvU McQuaid, 45, of 417 Kenilworth reported to Pontiac police last night the loss of his wallet containing $500 in the vi-* cinity of Columbia and High-.wood. groes not to expect presidential miracles in the struggle against racial injustice. 'No national government, however enlightened, can by itself change the conditions of Negro life in America,” he told his White House Conference on Civil Rights Wednesday night. But he brought the 2,400 delegates to their feet with the 1 declaration that “we t are moving — we shall not turn back.” He pledged “to give my days, and such talents as I have been given, to the pursuit of justice and opportunity for those so long denied that.” MORALE SHOT Johnson’s unannounced appearance at the conference was Rummage Sale Friday, June 3,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1745 Waldon Rd. -Adv. Garage sale. Bed, cot, commode. 2655 Sylvan Shores, Fri. —Adv. Rummage. Congregational Church. Fri. 6-8 p.m.. Sat. 8-11 a.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday June 4. St. Paul’s Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Adv. Rummage: Four Town Methodist Church, Fri.-Sat. 9-12 noon. Cooley-Lochaven Rd. —Adv. Garage Sale — June 3-4, 9 to 4. Women’s Auxiliary Oakland Beach Civic ASsoc. Like new clothing; household items; TV’s; toys; misc. 3816 Dill Rd. --^v. Pythian Rummage — June 4, 8 to 12. 948 Voorheis Rd. —Adv. Stocks of local Interest FIguraa attar dacimal polnta ara alghtht IS A long-term Consumers Power Co. employe, Mrs, Carl Tricker of 3704 Lotus, Waterford Townie, retired this week. ^ Twicer has been a casblor Consumers for 42 years. Diamond Cryitai S^an Printing Scripto Varnor'4 Gbwtr North CantraT A..... Wyandotta Chamlc*! MUTUAL PUNOt ______ Invaator* Truat . Putnkm Grmotti ......... Ttlivlalen Elactranlca --------— Fund ........... GMC Truck, Pontiac Div. Output Is Up Preliminary figures released today by General Motors Ck)rp. showed a continued upsurge in Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck & Coach Division production through the first five months of this year. May output of the Pontiac Division was estimated at 82,606, an increase of 4,093 over the same month in 1965. Last month’s production brought the 1966 total to 408,-682, slightly more than a 2Vi per cent jump over last year’s five-month figure of 398,818. Chief reason for the increase is a sharp rise in production of Tempests, presently at 184,218 units, about 30,000 ahead of the 1965 figure of 153,053. ★ ★ ★ Output of regular model Pon-tiacs fell by 3,892 cars last month from the 48,691 total recorded for May 1965. PONTIAC OUTPUT The drop left Pontiac production for the year at 224,464, compared to 245,765 through the first five months of 1965. GMCTruck & Coach Division, with an increase of 997 units in May 1966, over the same month last year, moved further ahead in total production figures for the first five months. GMC production is now at 59,-428 for the year, c(?mpared with 58,360 for jhe same period irf 1965. GMC produced 11,852 units last month. Total GM production through five months stands at 2,870,727, well ahead of last year’s figure of 2,496,647. had limped from the starting line bl a welter of parliamentary squabbling. Discussions of the planning council’s 100 recommendations to bring the Negro into full equality in jobs, housing, education and justice'resume today at midtown hotel. •A A In the last few hours before will have their hard-won chance to vote on the resolutions to be tacked onto the council recom; mendations in a report to the President. It is here that the Viet Nana Issue may be injected into the two-day conference for the first time. Floyd McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, has promised resolutions “dealing with the effect of the war in Viet Nam on the Negro in the ghetto.” Treasury Position a ytar a V, I I,407.g00320.77 I ...4 FlKal Year Ju 121,530,774222.27 ■ nwaU Flaeal Ytar- IM,405,«7,504.00 1M241230.705.O1 ■I Debt- 321,405,171,004.04 330,177,244,10524 GoM Aliatt— 13,533,741,309.03 14,202,000,740.07 ■ Includes 070234."'“ ' “ —' INCREASED INITIAL .05 .. REOULAR even city to city. A A » The big city banks in the United States are the hardest pushed to find money to lend to their big, and pressing, customers. In smaller localities the banks mostly are finding that savings and other deposits have increased in about the same proportion as the demand for loans, with both savings and loans likely to be seasonal in character. In only two other of the major industrial countries is the prime, or lowest, rate lower . than hei*e. In France and Japan it is slightly below iVx per cent. Even so, local customs of han- “We have made mistakes, Johnson said in his soft-spoken address. “We will make others for we know our wej We will arouse hopes* as we have already done that cannot be quickly fulfilled. '"ia-jiot exi^ct from me, or any man, a miracle. Do not expect us, even together to put right in one year or four all that took centuries to make wrong.' parisons impossible. RATE RANGE In Switzerland the prime rate ranges from 5V4 per cent to 6 per cent, depending upon type of loans. Canada’s 6 per cent prime rate has been under fire from bankers who would like to see it higher. Rates from 6’ to 7 per cent prevail in the Netherlands, West . Britain and Belgium. Italian rates are complex but average IVt per cent, and in Sweden the prime rate is as high as 7% per cent. In most of these countries commercial bank-lending rates are higher than a year ago, just as in the United States. But in less industrially developed countries the businessman really had to pay when he borrows. Bank rates in Latin America range from 10 per cent in Ecuador to 24 per cent In Brazil. Mostly this is due to shortages of capital, but rapid depreciation of money also plays a large part. Ward Exec Named Davidson President A Montgomery Ward Co. executive has beenmamed president of Davidson Brothers, Inc., which operates 37 Federal Department Stores. James B. Gelling, 39, will assume his new duties June 15, according to Davidson Brothers board chairman Alan E. Shwartz. Gelling now is metropolitan district manager for Montgomery Ward in Washington, D. C. Among the 31 Federal stores in Michigan are those in Pontiac and Waterford Township. Besides six Federal stores in Ohio, Davidson operates 11 other subsidiary units in Ohio and 12 cutlery stores in New York. Business Notes Gail Smith, 3530 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to general d i-rector of advertising^ and merchandising for General Motors Corp. Smith has leen director of advertising and market research since December 1960. ti "T^ * Sueck Investing SMITH ird A. Freund has been president of the McKinley Co., international designers and builders f-with headquarters in Chicago. Freund, 2555 Lone Pine, Wost Bloomfield Township, has b^n active for more than 20 years in the design and con-' struction of in- FREUND dustrial facilities. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 50 years old, have two sons in college, and earn $20,000 a year. We own 100 Com Products; 200 Safeway Stores; 220 American Telephone; 100 General Telephone; 100 Royal Dutch; 100 W. R. Grace; 100 Puget Sound Power & Light. We have $60,000 in savings banks and Treasury bills. I realize the stocks I own are conservative and of high quality. I’d like to buy some more aggressive growth companies so that *I can help my retirement 10-15 years lienee. Could you give me some suggestions?” H.B. A) I do not advise you — under present circumstances — to buy such issues, unless you have competent professional advice. As this is written, there Is no sign that pressure on these stocks has lessened. I advise you to keep in touch with your broker or investment adviser and ask him to inform you Whiffn .and if we have selling climax or any other indication of a turnaround.- When the timing seems right, I sug-igest Avon Products; Bristol-! Myers; American Hospital Supply; Delta Air Lines and Polaroid. These are all stocks that would meet your objective. A A . A Q) “I have a relative who is a widow. She will soon receive $150i0M. It was my thoughtothat she should invest this money in corpwated bonds to receive a fixed income. Do you think this is the best method for her to pursue?” R.W. A) Under present mlarket conditions, I believe she might well invest the bulk of this money in corporate bonds rf the highest quality. Commonwealth Edison 5’/^s of April 1, 1966, selling at 101 to yield 5.17 per/ cent, would be a good starting point. I believe she should put $50,-000 (rf her funds into savings for complete stability and ultimately invest in conservative growth stod» as a kmg-term tarflatioD hedge. ,i (Copyright, 19tt) E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Russians, U.S. 7fh Fleet Play Game of 'Comrade' in Seas Off Viet Nam ABOARD CARRIER ENTERPRISE, Off North Viet Nam (AP) — The Russians and the U. S. 7th Fleet are foUowin(( each other around in the seas off Viet Nam. ★ * ★ The game is called “Com- rade*’ by the Americans. It’s played this way: ★ ★ ★ A Soviet fishing trawler, equipped with an unusual amount of radar, shows up a few miles from the 90,000-ton, nuclear-powered Enterprise. M. Sgt VERLON R. KEYS Veteran Assigned to Recruiter Post Its mission, apart from fishing, is snooping. SEEKS INFORMATION It wants to find out how many planes are aboard the carrier, how many are launched each day for attacks against Nwth Viet Nam and any other information. When the trawleri shows up, the word goes round the Enterprise: “Comrade is shadowing us again.’’ A few miles behind, however, the fast nuclear-powered missile fcHURS., frigate Bainbridge is shadowing the Soviet shadower. ^ DISAPPEARS, REAPPEARS This keeps up for a few hours until Comrade drops out of sight, only to reappear a day or two later. No guns are fired. No one makes any hostile moves. The ships don't even signal each other. “They seem to want to be friendly,’* says Capt James L. HoHoway, skipper of the Enterprise. A 13-year Air Force veteran has been assigned to the post of recruiter salesman at the Pontiac recruiting office, 35 E. I Huron. He is M. Sgt. Verlon R. Keys, a resident of Selfridge Air Force j Base. ★ ★ ★ Keys will be available for information regarding training I and educational opportunities with the United States Air [ Force. Trio Hunted After Escape, Kidnaping HILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) -Oregon lawmen pressed a search with scant clues today for three men who escaped from the Washifigton county jail Wednesday and abducted a 60-year-old man. Washington county .sheriff’s deputies said the escapees were holding Harold E. Gladden, a contractor from Dayton. if~' > ★ Police Idoitified the escapees as Thomas Floyd Cantrell, 22, Ronald John Parks, 21, and Vernon Wilhut, 22, all of Oregon. CONVICTED OF STABBING Cantrell had been convicted of stabbing a man with a rat-tail comb in a tavern brawl. Parks was awaiting sentence or armed robbery conviction, and Wilcut was awaiting trial on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. ★ ★ ★ Police said the three men left an unconscious jailer behind them. Richard Hiser, 61, was beaten with a club made of long-handled scrub brush and a cloth-wrapped water faucet. Hiser underwent surgery Wednesday night, and was scheduled for more surgery today. In Dayton, about 40 miles southwest of Portland, police stayed with Mrs. Gladden, 59. WIFE WORRIED “I guess I’m really worried, but he’s a friendly man,’’ she said. “Everybody Ukes him and I know he’ll be alright.’’ Police said the trio may have a gun, since Gladden customarily had carried a pistol in his car. A witness, Terry Moore, said he saw Gladden driving off with the men. A A A ★ ★ IIM, S I AK (misIi ( nrry .SI’KCIAL! NEVER-MAR KITCHEN and VANITY COUNTER TOPS 30”x96" *10 48"x96" *16 vvht . melt? ^ ^ Don't b« y turpniod ot tho ■r lontMtie low \ 7 you will find at High- ^ f fond during this anno^ Annivonoiy tolol Horo I. o bargoin porodiM. S.1^ fwm tho of tho brand.. Evoiything goot-off tho flooV ond I" worohoo.0 pioeo.prieodacco^>r^gly. 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For 60 years, the children of Corunna had trudged down to McCurdy Park to see the several generations of black bears kept penned there. But one morning last week, Arthar Graham, the street commissioner for this Central Southern Lower Michigan town of about 3,IN residents, shot the last two remaining benrs. They died quietly but the residents howled. “I couldn’t see spending money for tranquilizers when they were going to be shot anyway,” said Graham. “That would have been a waste of money.” ★ ★ ★ , , ThaJom, iMidget included-jnn^ ihia year for either | school’s 2,300 students in a four- day walkout, had won support from aduH civil rights groups, set up a freedom school and won Boycott Effect Still at School Could Alter Detroit Educational Setup DETROIT (AP)-Nobody paid much attention when a handful of %fatisfied students organ-boycott of classes six weeks ago at Detroit’s predominantly Negro Northern High School. But within days, the handful had byn joined by most of the fixing the bears’ pens or getting rid of the animals. NO DEMAND Efforts were made by city officials to place the bears elsewhere but they found that there is no call for black bears in the state. City Clerk Bernice Hagadon said a conservation officer told her foe town should get a veterinarian to put the bears to sleep before shooting them. “I couldn’t see any sense in monkeying around for half a day doing that,” Graham commented. “They would have suffered more if we had tried to put them asleep with tranquilizers than this way. “They didn’t suffer at all when I shot them.” STRONG OPINION A random sampling of opinion by an Owosso Argus Press reporter showed strong sentiment for keeping the bears, however. Only one of some 30 persons interviewed indicated satisfaction with the city’s action. “I feel we have lost a little something that was part of Corunna,” said Mrs. Cecilia Townsend, owner of one of the town’s two drugstores. “I’ve taken my grandchildren to see the bears, and I know a lot of children liked them.” Soviets Upset With Canada MOSCOW (AP) — Th^e Soviet sure nca-mal conditions for the wwk of foe Soviet Embassy.’ The note climaxed a wave of complaints in the Soviet press about efforts to link the Mun-singer scandal with the Soviet Union and about other all( anti-Soviet incidents. Union charged the Canadian government Wednesday using the Gerda Munsinger sex and security scandal to stir up anti-Soviet propaganda. it * it In a note handed to Canadian Counsellor H. F. Clark, the Soviet Union claimed that Canada has done nothing to end “the crude anti-Soviet campaigns but has contributed to their fanning up by fabricating reports about so-called Soviet espionage. it it it Canada’s Liberal government claimed earlier this year that Mrs. Munsinger had been a Soviet spy in Germany and that her affair with the associate defense minister in a previous Conservative government endangered Canada’s security. .it -k it A royal commission is now investigating the government’s allegations. The Soviet note expressed the hope that “the government of Canada will take the necessary measures to put an end to anti-Soviet provocations and to in- Garden Tools Need Tender, Loving Care Now is the time to come to the aid of your garden tools. Make an inventory. of what you have, then repair or replace broken hand toibls and pick up summer garden supplies. F~1 the apparent removal of their in*incipal. Northern still bears the marks ot the bloodless rebellion and students, teachers and parents are attempting to resolve grievances in a move that could alter the city’s entire educational setup. The student attitude is perhaps best described by 17-year-old Charles Cblding’s comment that he is adopting a “wait and see attitude” pending a final settlement of school problems. Colding was a leader of the April 20 boycott which sought the removal of Principal Arthur T. Carty and improvement in what the students claimed was inferior education in inner city ■ )ls. Carty, who t Weather Stays Cool in Areas of North, East By The Associated Press The advent of June has failed to raise unseasonably chilly temperatures in much of the eastern and northern sections of the country. Many low temperature records were broken in Ohio early today. The mercury plunged to 39 at the Canton, airport, breaking by one degree a record that had stood since 1905. ★ ★ ★ Thermometer readings were also low in large sections of the South. Temperatures were in the 40s in North Carolina and the north half of Georgia and in the 50s in parts of northern Florida. Heavy thunderstorms were reported in areas of Kansas and the panhandle regions of Texas and Oklahoma. Strong wind gusts, up to 58 miles per hour, were recorded in Kansas. principal, has not been at the school since April 26. School board officials say he has not been removed, but is studying Northern’s problems at the Schools Center Building 25 blocks away. Several teachers have charged that Carty’s removal caused breakdown in discipline and eroded the student’s respect for authority. Two instructors said their lives had been threatened several times by students. SCARED “I’m so scared it isn’t funny, said Mrs. Dimitra LeBeau. Student leaders deny faculty members have been threatened or mistreated and counter a charge that some teachers have been changing grades in reprisal against the students. A 19-member committee composed of students, faculty and parents, is looking into grading standards, faculty qualifications, the physical plant, extracurricular activities and other conditions at Northern. School Chief Group Officers Elected Dr. Wilfred Webb, superintendent of schools at Hazel Park, yesterday was elected president of the Oakland County Superintendents’ Association. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, was elected secretary-treasurer of the group. Outgoing president of the association is Gerald Harrison, superintendent of Farming-ton schools. pJunior Editori Quiz on- I WORDSQUARES JUST WHAT WE'RE HAVING DOING CROSSWORD PUZZLES 0 City Forestry Chief Passes State Exam Kenneth W. Harris, city fdr-estry supervisor, has pa state board examination for state professional forester’s registration. k k k Harris, of the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, is a 1950 graduate of Michigan State University. He has been city forestry supervisor since i963. F 1 3 u titct two metnbors to tho Board o( Edu-catkNi of the School District of the City ' ~ tiac for tarrm of tour (4) yean QUESTION: Where did crossword puzzles come from? ANSWER: During the 19th century, in England, simple puzzles called “word squares” were printed in children’s books with words arranged so the letters read the same both down and across. This idea developed into the modern crossword puzzle. ’The first one appeared in the New York World Dec. 12, 1913. People enjoyed them so much that by 1923 they were being published all over the U.S.A.—and soon reappeared in England in their modem form. The idea of the crossword puzzle is that each letter you put in an empty box is part of two words, one going across and one down. This makes many of the words cross each other; hence tS7JOO) now r 1 off for mort than two yaai rided by law: Tranafer of Fundt lasmuch as the bonds issuad by tha sol District of tha City ol Po—" :land County, Michigan, undar _______ luly t, tM1 and March 1, IM3, hava rpald for mora than two t Board of Education ba ai I to transfer to tha Building . Biifui all moneys (approximately _____ ______ ... s% bonds and moneys herelifter collected as ant taxes which ware levied for lids? (Yes) (No) ...d to vote for six (6) members fc..... Board of Trustees of Oakland Community College two each for terms of twr Thomas P. Czublak n black. Unused squares are ii Numbers appear in foe first of each group of vacant squares which yon are to fill with a word, some words going across and some down. ' You can find out i^ch is which by checking the number on the printed key under the puzzle. This key also gives clues to the words. We show a very small crossword puzzle. We have filled in one word to show how it works. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try a crossword puzzle in your newspaper. To warm you up for the real thing, do the tiny puzzle we include. Here’s the key: ACROSS—1. Enthusiast. 4. Our Country. 5. Bite. DOWN—1. Enjoyment. 2. Spanislr word meaning “thus’-’. 3. Short sleep. New Books Are Available at Main Library Branch Italph F. Tyndall For Six (6) Yaar Tarmj Lila R. Johmon Thomat J. McGaa Georga R. AAoihar machlna , ...jtarlala Idi . I ba provided at itlons: Baglay School, 3» Baglay ■Wabitar G—LaBaron School, 5?5 E. Bavarly '4—Emerson School, 15? Emerson I—Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard I—Longfellow School, 3) N. Astor (-Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford .-McConnell School, 345 S. Paddock M—Eastern Junior High, 35 S. Sanford N—Central School, 101 E. Pike 0—Hawthorne School, 1400 N. Telegraph P-Jefferson Junior High, 600 Motor 0-Willls School, 1834 Opdyke _ ----- ._ (^1 ^enomlnei I, 3000 Orchard Lake Ugh, 710 Menominee ELSIE MIHALEK Secretary Board of Education June 3, 3 and 4, 1966 New books are available for circulation through the m a i branch of the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike. These books include: FICTION - Blankfort, Behold the Fire; Bloomfield, Throw; Calisher, Journal From Ellip-sia; Canaway, Crows in a Green Tree; Carroll, The Road Grows Strange; Chinn, Marcus; Clare, The Passionate Invaders; Davis, One of the Dark Places; Deal, A Long Way To Go; Elgin, A Map From the Mist; Epstein, A Penny for Charity; Irving, The Tliirty-Eighth Floor; Linney, Slowly, By Thy Hand Unfurled; Mishima, The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea; Roos, A Few Days in Madrid; Soi^hworth, The Pirate From Rome; Williams, The Smoke Filled Boudoir. MYSTERY, ETC. - Berridge, EVERYTHING GROWS IN THE SUNSHINE ... YOUR INVESTMENT SHOULD TOO! ORANGE SEBRINQ, FLORIDA BUrNttW irOFF^IlASOH RATES ... AND REAP the rewards of year ’round land investment. Thousands of people are already enjoying the rewards of real estate ownership in Florida. Write now to find out how you can save 25% on property ... find out why Orange Blossom Estates is the location for your future security —your investment. See how enjoyable life is in this Florida planned community —winner of three awards: the 1965 "Florida Life” award; the "Good Dollar Value Citation”: and “Community of the Year Award” for 1966. The Carribean Mystery; Murdock, The Reluctant Heiress; Egan, Detective’s Due; Simmons, iiquire of Death. BIOGRAPHY - Acheson, Morning and Noon; Allen, The Sea Years of Joseph Conrad; Davis, Yes I Can; Hicks, Part of the Truth; Hutchison, Mr. Prime Minister; Lincoln, My Twelve Years with John F. Kennedy; Olsen, Carpetbagger’ Crusade; Wagenknecht, Hi^et Beecher Stowe; Williams, Michael Faraday. GENERAL SUBJECTS-Aud- 1, About the House; Axelrod, Axelrod’s Tropical Fish Book; Borgstrom, The Hungry Planet; Brown, The Worlds of Robert E. Sherwood; Camus, Notebooks; Collins, Familiar Garden Birds of America; Erskine, Protect Your Profit Margins; Hege, We Two Alone; Hester, Instant Water Skiing; MacFall, Family Fun outdoors; Madrigal, An Invitation to Italian; Moore, Log of a Twentieth Century Cowboy; Rankin, The Theater in Colonial America; Rolt, A Short ffis-tory of Machine Tools; Rublow-sky. Pop Art; Trefousse, The Cold War; Walter, Music Composition and Arranging. SEND NOW FOR Purchasa now at off-season summer FREE LITERATURE rates—good until August 30th—and i receive a 25% discount off scheduled SMf prices on the lot of your choice. Send me information about: .#1^^ □ -16 acre lot at $15.00 per month I □ 1 acre lot at $30.00 per month | ,4 Mam* Address Ri*y Stats ' Zona ■tailtci Orang. BloMom Ertatw Ft UV4MM, FUrMl 94W1 «D HM;i IS-10C) REFERENCE- Demographic Yearbook 1962; — Directory for Exceptional Children; Fischer, Eastern Europe in the Sixties; Fowlie, Guide to the Contemporary French Literature from Valery to Sartre Smith; Frenz, American Playwrights on Drams; Klooster, The Granting of Inventive Rights; The Modern Encyclopedia of Australia and New Zealand; Newlon, The Aerospace Age Dictionary. TEENS—Asimov, The Greeks; Bernstein, The Careful Writer; Carse, The Long Haul; Catton, The Centennial History of the Civil War; Cawley, Down the Long Stair^ Chandler, A Famous Modem Men of Medicine: Churchill, Great Destiny; Cook, Floodtide in Europe; Coolidge, Lives of Famous Romans: Crow; Italy; Masefield, Old Raiger a^ Other Verse; TYease, Seven Stages. CHILDREN’S-Clewes, Guide Dog; Curry, Down From the Lonelii Mountain; Epstein, Stories of Champions Baseball; Freeman, Betty Crocker’s Parties for Children; Laycock, Never Pet a Porcu Pine; Manning-Sanders, The Red King and the Witdi; Ri^iey, A Beginner’s Book of Magic; S^rta, A Basket in the Reeds; Spiegelman, Let’s Go to the Battle of Gettys-Stambler, Project Mariner; Zemach, Salt. V ‘ NOTICB OF ELBCTION lol District of the City oi Pon Oakland County, Michigan ■II Quallfiad Blactara of tha Victor L. Smothers Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO ADViRTISBRS ADB RBCRIVBD BY • RJ8. WILL BB PUBLISHBD THB FOLLOWINO DAY. All arrers should bd re- SfT ........... . ___________ ^ made by ♦ time. It will ba auumad tl ad la eorract. Tha Praaa i Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 PA». tyERYTHING SEEMS TO 60 RIGHT WHch YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! Death Notices BRENNAN, MAY 30. 1966, FRANK P., 4043 Porter Street, Detroit, formerly of West Highland; age 79; beloved husband of Helen Bren- Rebtoy, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. Virginia Kennedy and PatricK Brennan; dear brother ot Mrs. Sadie Boudreau; also survived by PONTUC PRBS cussro ABvmMt RtvltadJBMa.1M NOTICES Card of Thanks............ 1 In Memoriam ............... 2 Announcemants.............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral DiFoOtors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found ............ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wonted Mole...........11 Work Wanted Female—..12 Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ........ 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A "Transportation ............25 CROUP, MAY 31, 1966, CLAUDE L„ 1185 Croup Road, Ortonville; aga 75; beloved husband of Rena Ferguson Croup; dear father of Mrs. Onolee Luti and Mrs. Virginia Cooper; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Conklin; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 3, at 2 p.m. at the Orlonville Baptist Church with Rev. Botrutf officiating, "in- ' ferment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Croup will He in state at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville until 12 p.m. Friday. ERICKSON. JUNE 1, 1966, PAUL. A-12 Union Court; age 73; beloved husband of Mabel Erickson; dear father of Mrs. Donald McNeil, Mrs. Clayton Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Wagner; dear brother of Snorre and Arthur Erickson; also survived by five sisters, eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. '--------• service will be held - COUNTY OF OAKLAND) J. Wood being duly sworn. ___ _ id says that he was a candl . dale-tor the office ot City Commisslonei In the City of Pontiac, at the General Municipal Election held April 18, Deponent further states that ^danca with State Law and Sact Chapter IV City Charter, his b day. t St. contributions received ft sayeth WESLE •SLEY J. WOOD Subscribed and sworn to befort m - Notary Public In and tor the sal County of Oakland this 31st day of Ma A.D. 1966. OLGA BARKELEY Notary Public Commission expires June 1, '*'* COUNTY OF OAKLAND) ----a H. Marshall being duly sworn, I and says that ha was a candi-r the office of City Commissioner ...... .. . _. Pontiac, at Municipal Election held April Deponent further stales thei m accordance with State Law and Section 24, *■ 'er IV City Charter, his detailed >n aild campaign expenses were Hows; Specify below from whom contributions received Nona Specify below to whom JAMES H. MARSHALL Subscribed and sworn to before m . Notary Public In and tor the sal County of Oakland this 31st day of Ma -.0. 1966. OLGA BARKELEY Notary Publl My Commission expires June 1, 1969. ^STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court lor the County ot Oakland Estate ot Clara Charlotte Johnson, lt**ls Ordered that on June 37, 1966, at 9 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing ba held — the petition ot Howard V. Johnson ’ the apixiintment ot an administrator said estate and to determine who ar* ware at the time ot death tha heir at law ot said deceased. Publication and service shell be med I provided by Stetute end Court Ruh eted: Mey 16, E. ADAMS Judge ot Probete ROSCOE R. MARTIN, Ally. 103 E. Fourth St. ‘^b.'4'“cou^«H'cS thet J have compered the foregoing copy with The originaf record thereof, now remaining In this office, end have found the same to be a correct traoKrlpt thereof, end the whole of such original In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed Probete Court at Pontle of May. A.D. 1966. Deputy Register .. ------- Oakland County, Michigan Mey 19. Jt ■ -........ a hearing be . „ ____ry K-— •" > probate of , In Itie Alctilgan ---------- --------------- h of Harry Kyaer for tha admla-- —— -* — *—trumenf pur-II and Taate- _______ .... tlma ol daalh tha haira F^lcatlon and atrvica sliall ba made ------— ----------and C ROSCOE R. MARTIN, Atty. 183 E. Fourth 5t. Rochealer, MIdilgan , (^1 Islea, Daputy Register of the d Pi^le Court, do Hereby Certify the aema I Itieraef, and have compare « original rec 7 In this offi the foregsino o d thereof, now sat my hand and afflxad the Seel of the Pre^ Court at PentUc, thia 16th day May, A.D. 1984. (atal) OPAL ISLES Daputy Ra^wy of Probafa Court Trinity Lutheran Church wl..... Ralph C. Claus Otficiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Erickson will lie In state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until II a.m. Saturday, at which time he will be taken to the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) GREGORY, JUNE I, 1966, WILLIAM W., 454 $. Marshall Street; age 75; beloved husband of Susan Gregory; James H., Sydney, Jotin P., and David 6. Gregory; elsO survived by 37 grandchildren apd eight graet-grendchlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Interment In White Chep-6r. Gregory will lie' Heights. ■I Cemets Ing hours 3 to S p.m. ana 7 to 9 p.m.) HOWARD, JUNE 1, )966, ALICE M., 409 South Winding Drive, Wofer-tord; age 85; dear mother ot Mrs. Arnie Clack, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher and Ivan Howard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, at ) p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Leke- (Suggested visiting t HOWES, MAY 30, 1966, FRANCIS J., Howes; deer tether ot Wesley Howes; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, ' • ■ - - - - at the tunerel home Friday. LEGGETT, JUNE 2, 1966, BRUCE, 800 Corwin; age 72; beloved hus-- Roberta Leggett. Funeral Donelson - Johns Funere I where Mr. Leggett will lie In (Suggested visiting hours 3 and 7 to 9 p ‘ MCMANUS, MAY 3), 1966, SANDRA LEE, 964 Arlene Street; beloved . .... Carol sister ot Bruce rs. Fred Ashbaugh end Mr. s. Ernest McManus. Funeral I will be held Friday, June at St. Michael's Cath- Hope Cametery. B win lie In state at me operxs-Griftln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 PROCTOR,’ JUNE 1, IW, EW^ L., 407$ Kempt, Drayton Plains; age S3; beloved husband of Norma 'A Proctor; deer father of Mrs. Bill (Sandra) Briggs, Edwin C., Proctor; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeril service wlH be held Friday, June X at 1:30 p.m. at the VoorheevSiple Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond I. Welkins otticleting. Interment In Ottawa Perk Cemetery. Mr. Proctor will lle_Jn state it ’ the tunerel home. (Suggested visiting hours $745 Wise Road, I aS; dear mother (Laura) Zwlcker; Richardson - Bird Funeral ..—..J . ^ith Rev. G. officiating. Inter- Kcra will 1- ■■■ state at the tunerel home. ROSEVEAR. (WAY 31,,. 1968, FRED G., 1319 Lagoon Street, Union Lake; age H; beloved h«»5fn^ ^ Alenes Roseveer; deer tettw ef Mrs P. J. Franklin, Mrs. Thomas Elleff, and Fred G. Roseveer Jr.; dear brother of William Rpyy»8r; X "ef* irli ?.m'!*tt ^ttw Spir*K Gritfin Funeral Home. Internwnt In Oakland Hills Cernetenr- ^ Roseveer will He In st^ at Mw funeral J»me. (Sug^twl visiting hours 3> i pm *"<1 ^ 9 ^m.) RliSSfLL. A6AY 31, 1984, GRACE J., S31 C8d#r Street, Lapeer; age 48; btlovid wH8 ot Lyle Russell; dear mother ot Charles Russell; dnr sister ot Mrs. Vera Townsei^; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held S^w-dey, June 4, el 1 p.m. at Trlnttv AAethedtst Church, Lapeer, i^h Rev. Raymond Lamb efticlatihg. Interment M Lum CefneterY. Mri. Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wonted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property .........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property _____..S1-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sots Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................es Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV St Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B I Tools—Machinery......68 Do It Yourself............ 69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space...... 90 Commercial Trailers........^A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 r Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories .........97 Airplones .................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cors-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 end Used Trucks.......103 Auto^arine Ireurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 and Used Cors ......106 ■X-"" F—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 w A N T FAST To Buy, Rant, Soil or Troda Usa Pontiac Prass WANT ADS Offica Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Concallotion Daodlino 9 o.m. Day following First Insartion Nolp Wantail Mala 20 MEN NEEDED tmtH (or umplo dlttrU tion In Km Pontiac araa. SI per hour. St-hour weak. U yei and up. Excollent opportunity I men waiting Induction, attendli night Khool, etc. Raport 7:30 a.i dally m white ihirt and tia tha following address: »11 PONTIAC ORIVB NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC Michigan Employment and Brother Gordon, SIcklasteel and his wife Dorthy wish to thank our friends and neighbors, for the many ads of kindness and help $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Steady year around work. Ho strikes or layoffs. Must ^ neat. Axford, 7370 “ AjlMp WflRtod Mob HE DESIGN^R^ FRiFERAOtV moMIng-dle experience. Fandt -‘ilna and Manufacturing. Hwy. Drayton Plaint. DISH MA C H I N E OPERATOR, nighfi, 11.00 per hr. Full time, benefits. Biff's Telegraph (15 Mile) DRIVERS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oHIce, 7\l RIkei Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve thi Pontiac Community GET OUT OF bEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. credit w,in one Iw pat^iint you ca~ ford. No limit at to amount_________ and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." MECHANIC EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-I openings. For Interview call 675- , P E CONSTRUCTION help, overtr* .............. 6:30 p.m. help ImmedlateTy.'Cali 363-3504“alt- LOT MAN i steady man for i Car Lot. All ban hospitalization ant I. Paid vacation _______ ind work. Mutt have valid i licence. Good chance for :ament. Apply In persor Dixie Highway, Clarkston. year driv- AAAINTENANCE AAAN AT RlW raVxrr3,7*sM MAN TO CUT GRASS the HItls, 1340 W. Le MAytaIr 6-7515. FOR GENERAL HEATING ;, pipe fltt^ and " ‘ (AN TO WORK ON FIRST CLASS thoroughi ' ' Lake. Nl______ . ried, no children. Days — 363-7004. Eves. - 636-6717. ELDERLY AaAn TO W C around yard, Board, room wages. FE 4-035S. Betore no, -. _ experienced^painter need- EXPERIENCED FUL_ . service man. Palby TV. FE 4-0007. ~ rbaC ICV manager ai DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 EXPERIENCED 0 CHARGE. I f-7 A6on. thru FrI., Sat. f-S FE 7-0101 OPENING rOR feXPCAl-(BONDEP AN'p' LiCENSED) ' ' 4 CALLING"-FOR SERVICE quVrle'r confident!V.'Ywitkt Wa^ L T S USE PRESS W A N T A ' D S OSE WE.GHT S A 1= E L V Dex ADIet Tablett Only el - nm» tiros Dfiigs BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today tHeYsj were replies at The | Press Office in the foi-| iowing boxes: ' 4, 5, 10, 13, 17, 3S, 36, 41, 43, 48, 50, 60, 65, 67, 96, 118. DONE! SON JOHNS Funeral Horrte i "Designed for Funerals" ] Clton biack funerai home UNION LAKE______________363 7135 ESTATB new am* MLS. Ca used homat, nhambart MLS. Ca FE 5-047) (or aMoInfmont, tvar Schram.______________________ :ULL TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-daya and holidays " Country Inn—1777 S Excellent opportunit advertising. Fast growirig reiall furniture chain with home offices In Grand BlanC, Mich. Offers standing chance for advaiKor______ —' excellent salary commanaurata FULL-TIME BUILDING MAINTE-nanca man to clean parish houta, pleasant turrounding, steady em-ploymant. Kirk In the Hills, 3340 W, Long Lake ^d. MAytaIr 6-7515 FITTERS STEEL PLATE TOP NOTCH CLASS A FITTER. FULL BENEFITS, SI HR., S3.75. ONLY QUALIFIED NEED APPLY. ARTCO INC. 3070 Indlanwood Rd. ___697-7631 k. Orion _______ .. ... ... Lincoln, Madison Heights. Call 543-7399. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX^ parianced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or port time. Gulf, Tolograph and Maple._____________ AIRPORT.AAAINTENANCE MAN CITY OF PONTtAC SALARY SS642-14S52 Liberal fringe banafita. Mechanical axpertance and ability to opr'*‘-haavy equipment. Apply City I Personnel, 450 Wide reck Dr. - FOR SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home ThoughHul , Service" FE S-0710 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple CamBtary Lott LOTS I U I WHITE CHAPJEL, LO-Whlte CroM. Wir " 7-4057.__________ INY girl or WOMAN NEEOiNG i Iriendly adviser, phone FE 7-5177 before 5 p.m., or H no an--II FE 7-«734. Conddentlal. AMBITIOUS YOUNG full time position in unanuv Background experience 'in credit and collections very desirable. Must be high school graduate or Good pay and benet'*-'■y (or advancemi -ee Mr. Voss personal inter- moderate room and BOARD retired gantlaman In exchange general handyman work. FE 14;__________________ rL PORTER, AAATUR^. A PART TIME JOB married man, 71-34, to work hours par evtnlng. Call 474- $200 PER MONTH ASPHALT PAVING HELP ANB truck driver, axp. 617-5471 ■ AUTO BILLER for outhorlzed Franchlso, ------- Ooaler, Must Havt Experlanct, Top TAILORED TO Y ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE S Highland Rd., Mll- SUNOAYS ONLY, BRING THE __________ lly lor a delightful outing. Many new born animals. Tho farm four lets each child milk Molly tho — -------------- - j.jj ------s a parson. rido, pony rides, ...B.. BA„B. v/vB.. Sun. 11 to I* - -Walton E. to Adams N. to en< UPLAND HILLS FARM WIGS - 100 P_ hair $39.95 and u 150 N. Perry. Bingo. Call UL 7-7114 al Billion-Dollar Financial Institution HAVE OPENING FOR SALES-man who enjoys calling ing on commercial, retail, and service accounts. Must know the Pontiac market area. Hove cor and be good health. The men we need should have been in retail selling or ^^ similar lines. Good votoritycle mechanTcI starting pay and benefits. Please write for interview to Pontiac Press Box 13. MANAGER TRAINEE The SIngtr Co. now has open for 7 men to train tor fu managtmenl In sales. This I salary and commission position that offers finonclel security, fringe benefits, paid vacation and company car. Qua I If leaf Iona: Married, high Khool groduata. Intarvlews dally 9-11:30 a.m. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. MANAGER for branch of natlonwtdo personnel consulting organization, opening In Pontiec toon. If you have the ability and desire to work with people and havehad teles or public contact experience, we will train ybu. We are the nations largest with 777 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year.i Reply Snelling and Snelling. Call Mr. David collect. Flint Mlshtgan 767-7600. • Holy WaiiNd Mib . iIMp Wmiht liWo PORTER AND HANOItMAN. PUU Srlverp' llcento. Very hospitalltatlon. Insuront^ _ cation end chance for odvanca-ment. Mutt bo relloMt. Apply In person at 3375 West Huron, Pon-tloc. Comer of Blliobolh L4*o Rd. PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FISHER BODY DIVISION (313) 332-8361 in Equal Opportunity Employer Ji'llTHl PbRTER •rt or full timta H p............ m. Paid vacatlona hospltalliitkm. BIG "bOy“rESTAURANT 70 S. TELEGRAPH PUNCH PR^SS OPERATOR - M/ familiar with aot-up and oporotlng so toii Punch Press or will train If mechanical background It tuf-flclont. S7J0 par hr., starting rata. Paid Holldayi, Hospitalization. Coll betwoon 4 p.m.-5 p.m„ 33g-7111. SPARTANS PET SHOP. FULL OR MEN OVER 75 TO WORK II ice station. Experience i but will train, local ret.. Shell station Woodward SERV-i PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians CREW FOR SUBCON- tractlng basements. ----- ...- .. Ithed carpontors. Holly 434-9335 af- man wanted TO LEARN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES. PAID WHILE IN TRAINING. ONE OF PONTIAC'S BEST ESTABLISHED MODERN COMPANIES. K A ' HEATING » COOLING. 580 5. TEL GRAPH RD. CORNER, ORCHARD 406 RIkar Bldg._________ HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- nd building a —■■--------- 779 E. Walton.___________ INSURANCE AGENT LICENSED for auto to staff now Farmara Iniuranca Group otflco. 211 S. Tolo- groph. S37-3Si5. __________7 INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE, I ttmo ■ 537-35 months part tl INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS Concrete product manufacturer has need for young, ambitious, energetic Mh school graduate-who has mechanical apptltuda and In-terestad In Inspector technicians or materials tasting ax helpful. Dulles Include testing, outdoor Inspei------- — keeping accurate rKords. Opportunity to advance. Comgljte package of fringe benefltsrwe will train the Inexperienced applicant ply call 675-2635. (Clarkston) and lie that you wish to apply for a Inspectors technicians position. hr. Apply In person — PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron ONE - EXPERIENCED AUTO condition man, for Used car c up, year around work, top wages, benefits. Apply In person, to Mr. Norton, John McAullffo Ford, Oakland._______________________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor axperlenc-' —'----- ------- poet 1966 tall vlous rtcordt — your tentlil It unllmitod. Proksch, salat rr---- aonal intarvlaw. OPENING FOR CLEAN-UP MAN ■ — ---- ■—lodtatoly. Drive-In OPPORTUNITY EXISTS FOR-CPA with agretsive local firm. be qualified for portnersh.^ ... near future. Write Pontiac Press Box 77.___________________ ‘ART-TIME LANDSCAPE WORK - PERMANENT .POSITION medlelety lt*you a^o over 21, you art not afraid of w6rk. .. rcan appreciate an qppartunlty $150-^ per week, Phone FE 5-6115. POSTER FOR USED CAR LOT. Must have valid itrlvars llcensa, steady tmploymeht and top wages. Many benefits. See Don Wilson it SUBURBAN OLDS. Used Car Lot 635 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml Maintenance Welders Machine Repair REAL ESTATE lALES/AEN our ganorout commission program. VON REALTY Ooorgo.Vondgrtiarr, RItr. _MLS . Mb. sawn Koom lit Eves. OR »6033 WAN-nO 7 MEN, iumW yard w " bi hardvfara He tarred. Reply k RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE young man with tome Cdllogo ntad lor production control dopt. »r apply In parson to dustrtes, Inc., 2465 •OJHQ "PM »at«A saQbman d pay, Apply hi Cloanart, 6«S Oak- MAN FOR rx. I man to work I. Exporicncod pro-Pentlac Frost Box W^CHMAN-CUSTOOIAM WJRTeD. ucatlonal Inatmitlony iIrminoMNVt iroa, ttoody. Ml 4-lSOI. Ext. Ml: WANTED: SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Assistant Manoger ' 'a familiar with progrtttiva luctlon. Alto fomiirar with n production. Good lob for SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Port time or full time. Exporl-oncf preferrtd, but will tra'-Roflrees accepted. Apply S Station. 13 Milo A Southfleic t tima help wanted. ■oi^ra^l and tachnlcal training. Ha a high achool graduate a rKant liupactlen or field anco. Position oHori yaor-oround empleymant, vacation and lick tIma hiy, Inturanca baneflt* anc paid holidays. Salary, 56,413 - $7b BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. M. SERVICE STATION MANAGERS Hard It an opportunity to i____ youriolf. A major oil company jobber In Oakland County Is Poking tor dealers to run company ttaflont or else toko thorn over completely tor thomeolvos. Wo have tama axcallant locatloni high gallonaga and Mg back:____ b u 11 n a t s. Financial asslstanca avallabla. Contact Lariy Trr—" or Cut Campbell at OR »l7tS. __________ . will grain. EM 3-1749 or EM A0611 aWar 11 a.m. BAR WAITRESS WANTED, NO IXr. parlance neceteary. Apply In pap eon. 3S3S Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Or\ call FE 5-7507 attar 6. BANK BOOKKEEPtR DINING WAITRESS. SUPER Chief, FE 7-6S51. ___________ IaDULT HOUSEHOLD, DESIRES I depmdable house"----- • I weak, 3-5 hours inIcTpal B ilnghom. OAKLAND AAACHINE Attention RN's ond LPN's Openings. CHI 338-7154 BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, FOR WOR MOTHER, OF THRE for working mother, -* "■— Full time aponino tor bookkoapln with Burroughs Sonsimale or SoKL titronic oxperloi^. Apply at BIrA mlngham-Blo^lald Bank, 1040 I. Maple Rd., Birmingham. Onus plan, M M303, Of BOOKKEEPER Westorn Oakland County a^l eystem naadt a ^oana«l Ndgar NCR’‘boo5taeKng*fnac^ ax^L enca helpful but will train. Pwat-ant working conditlont, 4(Hiour — 5-doy weak. Reply to: -- 17 Pontla- CLERK TYPIST Full time opening tor axpKiencad clerk-typlH t-"- "-*•* and switch bo CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT, fOlL , tolerled. Coll tor appT. Jax Wash. Ml 6-5533.______ Cashier Drill Press Operators crescenP’iXm-hine CO. 7501 Williams Dr., Pontiac WANTED; EXPERIENCED BODY man. Contact Bud, Body shop pendoblo tor ------- a.m. 2 small children. 7-7111 before 4 p.m. _____________ BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP- iwwniini ■»' • cashier on tho morning shift. Paid vocation, food ■llowanco. Ai^y^to Ptreon. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD, CLEANING, IRONING, 9-S. OWN tronsp. $11 dolly. 674-7111. ' CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH-or evening, j’* Sun., 1IM, 0 CLERK-TYPIST I 75 or over. Immediate epem be able to type 35 • 7g years experltnce ept. and be able to ,. „ ___Jays. Storting salary 11.93 per mo. Apply In porton. PERSONNEL DEPT. Bloomfield Hills. .. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WlD-.. In Bloomfield Hills. FIrH class references required, top waoM for right person, rtply to Pontiac tunity employer. RETIREL ----- --------- time work — light cloi commercial buildings — — of hours and times can ba _ ranged tor your situation. Rtply Press - ' '■ RAILROAD WORKERS ...ediate openings avallabla I laborers In locomotive engine pairs In Pontiac Round House. Also switchmen tor those who m our physical requirements — vIsL 70-70, minimum hslght S'6", vtrl- jn^7. Johnson Avs. and Rail- Grand Trunk Western Railraad 1 Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate Salesmen Wanted REFRIGERATION OVERTIME Paid; Holidays, Blus Cross Vacstions-Ptnslons PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (us-10) Pontiac FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity E PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-TORS ASSOC., FE 7A6I4. LOST; FRIDAY NIGHT AT MIR-' Center. 1 small, shape necklace., Planning to expend operation In; Pontiac an*> surrounding area, needs several mature local men,' age 35 to 50. Must bo ambitious,' energetic, able to provide oxcallent, character references end have stable past employment record. Experience In distribution, public, service or sales 1$ desirable but not essential. We are seeking men who desire dignified work with greater opportunity than their pres-| ent occupaliiyt or position provides. Applicants chosen will be completely retrained tor a specialized cereer end a permanent position with our firm. Reply by letter, giving e complete resume' d include a brief statement about - seeking this position, e telephone number 1964 black Rambler si lay at ^ PreserL.. Hasses need and ID. Please r LOST: TUESDAY I len Shepherd, . ......, , ol Union Lal«. RewardsI LOST: BLACK PURSE AT SPAR-tan store. Please return or mail. I No questions asked. Valuable pa- i pars and glasses. 463 Grenada,' Pontiac or FE 4-9689. LOST-WHITE PURSE AT K MART. ■' tnoney aodjetum purse ai ' nis. OA $-1475. Raymond M. Flavin DIVISIONAL MANAGER Community National Bank Bldg. SUITE No. 516 PONTtAC, MICHIGAN TEL.33I-4SS1 interviews JUNE 3-6-7 9 A.M. TO 17 A.M. contents. ;l6sT: SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE. I Vicinity ol Ortonville rKrtation i area. $5 reward. MA 5-1167. ___________ iLOSTl FEMALE BLAdK LABRA-' dor, white chdst, "Annie,' no tads. Auburn Heights. 334-3064. BOYS PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL full lime summer. Apply 139 W. Maple, Rm. A, 3:30-4 p.m., BIrm. LOST: MAN'S WALLET AT CAR-1 nlva^l^ at The Mali. Phone OR Bottle and Basket Shop 188 N.| 1 Hunter Blvd. Birmingham 6466553. 1 LOST -n3ReEir'ANb“"YELL^ ! parakeet, west side of Watkins Lake, 673-7092. BUSINESS. ! LOST. VICINITY OF PERRY AND Glenwood: Mostly black and tan, male, pert Fox Terrier. Very small dog. Reward. FE 5-9690. Management Outstanding Opportunity | Ground floor opportunity with national finance company. Leam to manage your own branch office, high school graduate, good storting sWlory, liberal benefits inciting Incentive pl» end expenses. Reply' Asaoclates Consumers Finoneo Co., LOST-VICINITY OF HERRINGTON Hills-charcoal grey neutered male cat with curly tell. Phone FE 86347. Pi LOST; WIRE-HAIRED tCRRIER, ings. OR 3.7757. Reward. u LOST: FROM CRESCENT LAKE Roed-Hatchery Rd. area, lawn mete 6t4 ciaktond Ave.. Pontiac, Mich. • or 3B9 N. Telogreph, Pontiac Moll. ' 1 boxer, 12 yrs. oM. Poor visidn, child's pet. PIcost call OR 3-»73 or FE 3H762 or FE 4 7952 anytime. Reward. BUS BOY i Full time. eves. 18 end over. Paid’ 1 ^ StHE 1964 CIVIL BISHTS ;.y UW PROHIBITS, WITH -v vacation and hoipltallzallon. Apply In parson. j BIG BOY RESTAURANT ! 20 S. TELEGRAPH 8 1 ::: sdME occupations are .. I CONSIDERED MORE AT- i w TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ' OF ONE SEX THAN THE i « OTHER. A 0 V B » T I S E-'v M E N T S ARB PLACED f-.. I UNOBR THE MALB OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP REAO-:v BRs. SUCH listinbs are ■■ INTENDED TO EX-'X i P k R S O N • OF CLUl part tinw, tvenlngs. Star Super: Market — 3190 Jeslyn. FE S-4355-1 CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAU UN-I ton, 6B7 I 465 Of 6<^3096.' j CARPENTERS, APPRENTICES ANb' (0TOmen-337-(ll79 otter 6 p.m._ , COOK - GRIDDLE MAN, BENE-, fils, vecitloos, 5 doy week. BIN's,, Tel^reph at Maple (IS M COOK WANTED t be eMe to supcrvlto rshin. COUNTRY KITCHEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and Turbojet Engines ^ Engine Lathe Hands ^ Turret Lathe Hands ^ Sheet Metal ^ LD. 6c O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits Apply in Person at, or Phone:^ 624-4591 . Williams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER inildim MBdBniiifltiBH 3-CAR GARAGE, SI99 additions so Alum- windows, doors, sMIn graves CONTRACTmG Free Esilmotes______OR 4-1511 MAR GARAGES, TO'xS#', W5. WE 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING FE 5^545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6673 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your outhorlzod Kilsor dealer. FE 6-3177. 3'D CONSTRUCTION y PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices Free Estimotes______FE S-74S9 COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. TAG ASPHALT PAVING CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW t old floer sanding. FE 7-5789. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboerde, oddlNont, ---------------------A*. Kustom Karpentry and bathrooms rr INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, panellito, 40 yr ------------ FE M735. BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. FE 66697 or FE 67144. Flroploces. Call onytlmo. FE B-0909 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO ----- '■ yrs. ex-------- 3-6177. Cement and Block Work GubMi't Constnictlon Co. FE 6-76W__________Evoi. PE BE17I CEMENT WORK - FREE fSTI-motes. OR 673SB, call mytlmo. NTERIOR Ma90NRY WORK. firgpibcos, FE S6470 otter 7 p.m. LICENSED Slb^ALK BUILDER.' Ctroiiiic TWm CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Eat. AAH Soles. MA 5-10B1, S-15B1. EAVESTROUGHINC, MI decks, and outside sheet ----- work. Bryan F. French, 3S1 N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973.________ MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ----trdughing Nrvice. Free oatl- I. 673-6666________ Elsctrical Servico BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, Call evenings. FE BULLDOZING ___ Tell Timbers Nursery or MA 6-6778 .T. VERNON, BULLDOZING, grading and trucking. San' and black dirt. 625-1585. , leptlc I :l. 675-1193. FoRciiig^ 75 yrs. experience. 677-3775 Collect Flwir TOng H B D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC ''' plastic tor baths. Free 8S. FE 7-3759 or FE 44I365. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, soodlng, seeding, - - - • Concrete, retclnlnt sold by load. Free Estimotes. FE 8-8314. J. H. Waltmen.________ A-1 SODDING ,0'ANO SEEDING, -etilnlng ............ ....... eed. 857-3 V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND TALBOIT LUMBER Itosi service, woo' ' lutiding and Hor.w.., 5 Oakland________________FE 64595 Moil Bbx Posts Maviiig and StorafB SMITH MOVING CO. Pdatiiig BiHj Dacorrtiiif :-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________ FE 4-S304 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR NG INSIDE ANI w ntjjaofr I PAINTING. PAPERING, CAULKI9IG QUALITY PAINTING. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-S2IB TUNING - REPAIRING Plastering Servict Rentp! Equjp^^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS oslyn Open Sun. PE 66105 ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT I roafs-tldlng-remadeling — job complete. Or, materials. Michigan Master Modernizers, 1146 W. Huron. FE 2-4311. CLARKSTON ROOFING tOMPANV, HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Rooting, FE HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINGLES ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles 617-4790 Hot oiphi Septic Tank i Tree Trimming Senrica Lakes Tree Ca., Trimming ’ Plantings — removals — flraolaea 625-1414. 673-7130. Tracking _______________ titno. FE B0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULE6 reasonsbio. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING oP 1, reas. FE 5-7643. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-01 and front-end looding. FE 7«03. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. 157-3715. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, OA< Tmck ^ Trucks to Rent W-Ton PIckupiRS 1‘<<>-Ten Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trudu — Soml-Trallart Pantioc Farm and Industrial Troctar Ca. ITS $. WOODWARD FR 60461 . FE 61441 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls daondd. Root. SatWactlon guarantaad. Inaured. FE 7-1631. TftE PONtUc |*RESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 F—-8 Wp VImiM I Dining Room Waitresses Do wo on^ mootlnk pooplt an werkMig with chIMrtnT Wo wl train you at a waltrcu to wor.^ In tha friondly atmoaphara of our «""l"«^roon^ Day and night ahitta avallaMa. PaM Inturanca, vaca> tion and holldayt. Top wmh and tip.. App^^> porim Sly. WOOeWAUP AT SQUAUg LK. RD rot OII»L . OPPICE NEEDS ____________ PN or madkal aiitetant. WrHo guallflcatlon. to Pontiac Prtu Box DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT Part lima, 3 day. a waak, Tua.., Wad. ^ FrI., typing nacauary. I axportonca prafcrrad --CMsary Ntar ** ‘—*- bnuC CLERK AND LIGHT DE- llvory drh— -*—*■— ■-------- - hr. Parry EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY, ASSURED INCREASES, GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUO- Axperienced general clean Ing woman, Tuat. or FrI. Rat. Own EXPERIENCED WOMAN, FOR houiakaaping, full tima, willing to work Saturday., 5 day waak. Call attar 5 p.m. Own tranaportatkm. EXPERIENCED LPN FOR 11 TO 7 ahift In Nurilng Homa In Utka. —AUo_te^^toJl_itilft. $17.50 to IxPERIENCED' SALESLADY AGE Exptritnced Waitress FILE CLERKS Pn^aSl, ....... Ing doMrtmant. Apply «Toomlleld Bank, I0« Full time saleswoman, ex-parlanead,. for faahion apparal llbaral amployaa benefit.. Sea______ Rivard. R. B. Shoppe. 25 S. Tala-graph. Tal-Huren Shopping cantor GENERAL HOUSEWORK >m, color under 3. N . Name v •ENERAL OFFICE AND LI6hT bookkeeping experience ----- ferred, but will train. 5 day und rauima of experienca, SeNERAL office WORK, &RL FRIDAY FOR SMALL I girl office. Must Ilka figures. Shorthand not raqulred. Send re- bOOD STEADY JOBS WITH STEA-dy pay. Days or afternoons. Laun- Sroup work agency I «. 2 mos. Grade itknal exp. ______________ n Pontiac Press Bex 100. HAIR DRESSER WANTED TO take over clientele, must do high fashion. Jan's Style Setter, 353-0410 FiARDWARE salesman, 35 TO SO, experienced, for full time permanent employment. Also will train young married man ' ftOUSEWIVES -^ MOTHERS TURN your^ tree ^mornings, ofternooni vassing. 330-3111 between 34 p.n Housekeeper, CARE i infant, 5 days, must drive, Mlary, good ref.. Royal Oak, S0S«l«. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE for Invalid. FE 2-0440. Help polio patient, live in, lady or couple with chlldran welcome 024-1072. Housekeeper — cook, live 1^5 ftySj^^^laondryj^^must --- LPN. Reliable paieon needed for charge position In a Credited Nursing Home. Additional education, ---- try, day an e. 335-OWO. Mature woman for general office, must have 1 year experience. Typing essential. Builders MIDDLEAGED WOIMAN, LIGHT housdwarfc, care of chlldran, 5 day weak, bM transp. UL ^201^ aft. AoIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE 024-3353 or 303-0705 el Particular woman with time on her hands, who woyld Hke laeg- h!gh*^prastloe*'business.' Part*^ supervisory and administrative ab" Ity. For brief Interview, sen rewnw to Pontiac Press 50. RELIMLB SITTER FOR 4 ICHpOL ogo aildran. S day. a weak. Vicinity of Waterford High. Murt have _________ High. Ml n transportation. Call a 1. OR 3-1004. RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES ... modern nursing home. ( transportation. Call 357-5533. SALAD GIRL AND GENERAL ‘■“■hen work. S p.m.-ll p.m. No lays. Apply In parson. Chib hosier. 300 y—-------- SECRETARY ) backgrou oNka. If y r. Top starting salary a Ivancamant oppor*— ) evening hours, a Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRtSS CIRCULATION DEPT. Piii^i^ ind PGtyittlRi 23 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl^ ^ NPorlng, woll woshbig. 073- WQHftGd ChiMrtN t# load 21 Wq^ HinmAoM M 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llobprd. FE 5-7f31______ CASH FOR PURNiruRB AND AP- Flloncos. 1 ploco “ --■ ■ ■— sen's. FE 4-7111. ASH FOR OOe fumihire. Coii ,. phono MY 1-1171 or M__________ HEAR Our PRICE BEFORE YOU tolw SO imio for your tumituro WANTED SWIMMING INSTRUC-tors with WSI. Good hours, oood poy. Coll today Holly, 03»»034. WANTED PRODUCE CLERK. EX-parltncid In r ‘ ^ ’ play of prodi starting waga WQEttd to Rtnt________ COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR Al -----------.. -.. years e~< 020-47Sf. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-*tr has opening tor full time ashler. Exptrlonco helpful. Pleas-ml working conditions 40 hr. weex r mera If desired. Call Bkming- STEN06RAPHER, GOOD TYPING 1 skills for real estate offke. aoolvi 5000 Dixie « Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE EXECUTIVE FAMILY WANTS TO lease p 4 bedroom honse. --- at Telegraph and North of 333-7IW, or 77S3275, evenings. FAMILY &F 4, NEEDS HOUSE OR NEWLYWEDS DESIRE 1 OR 2 bedroom house or spt„ FE 4-2154. NEEDED AT ONCE. 3 BEDROOM home In NorthsMe, Dr« ‘ “ Wsterterd eree. FE 2-3014.__ RETIRED COUPLE WANTS SMALL . .... yasr-eround ilTR-E-SS FOR ^ laurant on Pontloc. 11 p.m. 074-2H4. Ply In person only. Clark's Ros- touront, 1300 N. Perry.__ WAITRESS, FULL TIME SUNDAYS and holidays eft. Town and Coun-try Inn-I7t7 S. Totogroph. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations Hospitlliiatlon. Lunch hour ana food allowance. Apply in ptrton. BIG BOY RESTAURAI4T Ttlograph I. Huron or Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Shari Living Ovarten 33 Waiitad Rial ErtotB ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYER* WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE ^3400_______________OI2-02S2 /AITRESS, NO experience' necessary, nights, $1.25 per Excellent tips, pleasant c o u n ° Saks Help, Male-Female 8-A FULL TIME, 40 HOURS, PAID cations, Christmas bonus, full b. .. fits. Apply it S.S. Kresgas. 4420 N, Telegraph, Birmingham. . FULL TIME BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred —new and used homes. Top commission 0,381s.' earnings, poM vacations and Ir Experionco not necessary os ... train. Must havo transportation, apply In person or call AAA O-IOgO, Howard Johnsons, Tctegraph WAITRESS AND GRILL ____________ wanted In Goios Grill, 175 Baldwin. WAITRESS WITH SOME G R work. FE 2-2035. WOMAN, BABY Sltl________________ to 4 p.m. Lake Orion area. N have own transportation. Coll a< WOAAAN MORE F y Cloonors. 71» W WOMAN TO DO 4>LAIN COOKING YOUNG WORKING MOTHER OES-perolely needs baby aittar for 2 children, by June 10. Call FE 5- CEMENT CONTRACTOR, of any kind, basfmant wor Frye, FE 5-33W. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posittva MAN WANTS FULL OR PART work of any kind, b< m. to 0 o.m. FE S-4»«S. EXPERIENCED COOK AAALE OR FEAAALE E X P E R I-encad llcanied beautician. Excellent opportunity In established .1— .... ----..... piyj ^ modern facilities, excellent fringe benefits, tuition grants Startiiw *■'— ^-----------"■ TEACHERS-STUDENTS Diversified Temporary Work TYPIST VACANCIES Full or port-tlmo typists naed-ad Imm^lataly. 0152 JO every tare Building, 1200 N. Tala-graph Road, Pontiac. Phone 330^1. All Michigan civil servica benefits. An equal opportunity tmployar. Saks Hil^ Mok-Ftmak t-ASaks Hilp, Mak-Fomak t-A NEED SALESMEN Who Want to Make Money Wi ntid 2 markiting min to rtprisint a national AAA-1 rotid company in Pontioc orio. Exclusivi fast-silling products havt put our prisint min in thi $300 to $500 WMkIy commission brockit. Local ortd notional ods ori producing mori kods than wi con hondk. Apply if you disiri o stiody full-timt corMr. CALLi MR. JELSO IN DETROIT, 532-9200 FOR AN APPOINTMENT REAL ESTATE Appraisers ■ lure mar -mediately f lent gueri Backed by . _ _______________ vertlsing power at 7 offices, i confidential Inlerylow cell i YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4^1343 OR AtH'- —3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Work Wanted Mala FIREPLACES, 1 .YEAR WRITTEN II after 5, EM 3-007f. lANTED CARETAKER JOB, ... ing quarters, 3 or 4 days. Reliable. Reply to Pontiac Pratt Box Work Wantad Fimak 12 HOME, IRONINGS IN MY HOME 334-207$ PIECES N WOULD LIKE HOUSE- ______ly the day on the west side ot town. OR 3-54»i. BoiMiogJa^^ J3 DrissawMof it Tajlariai 17 ___________ll-A MARION BLUE SOD, DELIV- LAWN CUTTING AND MAINTS 'e. Fret ostimatcs. Tall Tlm- Caa»nksctat-Narslgj| 21 VACANCIES—NOW AVAILABLE - it Nursing llonw OR 34002. CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR ambulatory lady, diobatic accept-' Con provide oxc. rot. EM 3-2530, FRONT ROOM FOR AMBULATORY WANT 3 ELDERLY PEOPLE TO A-l MARION BLUE SOD, DE-llvorod oh ileb. 3344MS7. AA MOVII^G BOB'S VAN SERVICE IG AND I 1 FESJIK AND PAPERING. YOU are noxr. Orvtl Gktcumb. 0734MN PAINTER. EXPERIENCED FOR AiwrHoGots, Oafgraishid 31 o'"rPOI^^D bath, 2I» state M ^lon It or l» B & B Auctio WEST SIDE COLONIAL BRICK homo with flowor garden, 7 r----- m baths, newly dacoratOd, nithod, S250 mo., for couple ----- ref., 1 year laaia. 332-1715 or 070- aroteri. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5l4f. Couple looking for apartment or small house to rent. Please coll oft 3 P. M. at FE 8-2336. Rent Lok^Cittages 41 2-BEDROOM, ON LAKE, SANDY * -h. eoi7 Cooley Lk. Rd. CASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL ^" —.— --------- round, furnished ^r monthly. Call LAKE FRONT, TWO BEDROOMS, modem, boat. Off Round Lake Rood. $443 Mindon. Call 343-704$ Livonia’427-7577. 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE MU Pontiac Dally 'III I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or u • foreclosure. Agent. 527-0400. CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava.____FE 2-0,1 TOWNSHIP BEFORE _____ 15, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO S)4,000, CALL -their room homa In Clarfcston or area. Cell hit agent, York, OR 4-0303. HAVE CASir'BUYERS WAltlNG Sok Hoa sM ________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK Bloomfield townhouse $83 PER MONTH nplate with private patio alac.. kllchan. Models at sdward Ava. Open * " iday from noon un. . I to 5 p.m. Clotfd ROOM MODERN HOUSE, SOO O-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. LODGE, SLEEPS M, PRIZE FISH-ing, swimming, boat turn., facilities, beautiful fireplace, ... miles from Waterford. 090 par - Detroit TR------------------ MULLETT LAKE, MODERN COT-taga, full bath, large screened porch, boot hoist, pvt. US w— Cyclono tmeod In bpekyard. Psvod Stroet and curbing. These Ora lust a thw of the go^ foautros this ■homo has to otter for just $14,*“ Can bo purchostd on land < tract. Lake privllagas. LAKE PRIVILEGES ELIZABETH LAKE. 3f$5 CREST-N, modam. furnlihad S-room I, S10.000. $2,000 down. . Only I0,$S0. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 11 Highland Rd. (M3$) 073-70: 4-BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT Conlamporary 2 miles tram largo i-----* dining room, 2 fireplaces. 5 acros. locatad Large thwm-pana ‘lo doors ■— ""'■* kitchen-dining area, 2 fi for the growing family, pi "warden I, Pontloc 333-7157 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH I'jy baths, locatad on 3 lots, surrounded by Lake Orion on 3 sides. Interior has * " Is completely seen to be as...---------------- lob transfer. Call MY 2-5721, SECLUDED MODERN CABIN ON Perry Lake, north of Mio. S75{ per wk. Available June 12 to 10, < July 24 to 30, month of Aug. OA 0-20M. VACATI_.. ... . near Lake Orion, mr a weex nr month, $75 week, MY 3-1304. /kciwodatiioi 41 -A MICHIGAN AREA. . BEDROOM RANCH. PANELFD family room and bar------ side. SI 3,500. 33S-I025. 200-Ter .... TLATTLEY REALTY 020 COMMERCE______ 303-0901 Modern utilities. Sleeps 10. Trout Streim adlacent; 30 icras of '—' 1 ml. from 1-75. $100 par ' FE 0J503. » OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, WATER- BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3-or 4-bedroom untUrni house In suburban area by Juno 20, 335-9007 Woodward. OCCUPANCY, aid service, lelepi '. Sagamore Mol , 7» S. EXTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS. Near Fisher and Pontiac plants. Can see at 1305 Baldwin Ava. . _ GENTLEMAN, BACHELOR APART-t, TV, samiprivata, no drlnk-FE 0-1577. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-paled, TV, telophona, SIS ■ weak. Sagamore MotoL 709 S. Woodward. ROOM FOR RENT. PR homa on Lake Sylvan. Dock space ovallhble. References. 0I2-3003 ava-nlngs * ' ' * ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Vi Oakland Ava. F E 0-1054 ___ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, cooklitli privileges, gentleman. FE MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 4-0303 YORK PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-DIt'" >A1 OU................ WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE- ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO AIR-CONDITIONED TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 Apartmnts, Farnkhid 37 _____________________ At martin Realtor lamiiy. s- •—ado', begins. Capitol Sovim S, Loon 693-6223 | EDITH STREET 3 t Assn. 75 W. Huron SI. FE t-7127. »ln Avq. Call 330-4054 2-ROOM APARTMENT, SIS A WEEK -*- ■* -miy. 75 CliTk._ $35 wk. deposit required. 4$3-00$3. ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dran, PE $-1705. ______________ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $35 par wk. with a $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ROOMS AND BAT!?; BABY welcome, S37.SIL.par wk. with a 1100 deposit. In^Ira at 273 Baldwin ■ Coll 330-4054. Ayortowitf^ Uofarokliid M BEDROOM UNFURNISHED OR AND 2 BEDROOM, N Adults, no pots. $l35-t100 p FE 545IS or 002-2010. BEDROOM APARTMENT It------------- garden tm aportmont bulldina. Control oir conditioning, sound com ROOAAS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, private entronco. ulNItlta furnished. Qinpollvlllo, $25 ptr wk., $100 dap. FE ytm. ________________ AMESCmN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 1 to 5 AND 0:30 TO 0:30 PROM $145 A MONTH 3305 WATKINS LAKE RD. 074-395$, MORNINGS 073^927 WHITE WOMAN HAS SLEEPING room for lady In Auburn Half Kitchen priv. Call between 0 ai p.m. 052-1070.________________ Riims With Board_________43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, L 0 V« L West side home, shower bath _ Southern cooking. FE 0-3330._ GENTLE^MEN DAYS, 0 0 U B L ---- ‘vin beds. Home style ______ ■ Poplar Drive.______ GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOD. FE 5-7959. MEN ONLY, NEAR I , COL- 1,250 SQUARE FEET, building, busy Orchard I---- . ample parking, blackloppad. I retail, professional, or office. Itoirt Offlea SpoM 1,300 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled bulld-Ino. Air conditioned, ampN park- 4-3EDR00M FRAME 4 Tamsen, Union Lake, ROOM HOUSE AND FULL BASE-ment. In mixed neighborhood, 412-0793 coll otter 9 - “ 3 BEDROOM, oricK ranen, ivy oaths, ‘ * fipaplaca, paneled family Sak Hoatii ________ NEW MODEL FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. ROCHESTER-3 BEDRoSm BRTcK ranch, bullt-lns, -- - ■ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ROCHESTER ARIa - HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NICE CLEAN HOME $10,500 with good terms buys . 2 ^bedroom hoirw, J^rge kltchm, nice shrubbery. 1W car garage. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _________303-7101 HAYDEN NEW- HOMES siding, 1103 lent, 3 car i a you bin. only $17,51 _____lad on Ball Lake Orion. 4-II REAL ESTATE ASSUME MORTGAGE - EH$ObOlh Lake Esiatts. 5-ream, IW-atory bungalow, llnlihad booomanl v^ bar, newly docorolod InsMa and out, nicoly londKO^. 3-cor garage. Just I3JO0 ovtm to mortgage. sn par month lncludli« texts and Inturanca. . ’*lo?**faBced NEWLY WEST SIDE - nice 0 YORK E BUY WE TRAC 0 <-0303 OR 4-11 13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PI SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom brick, tri-leval, 2 attached garage, 3Vi baths, b Ins, family room with flrepl rjirnetina. drapes, fenced v __________terms. 412- SO HANDY YOU COULD SELL YOUR CAR lusf across street from grocery md restaurant. Spick-and-span “ ..Hmnnn mysonry rtnch on pav Drayton. Has lull bs ...............- "y-csr giro Assume pay- ' Gl V $12,900. Our ECON-O-TRI. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ... 4900 W. HURON OR 4-03M '«>*ed OR 3-4229 _________ ily rwm. Attached gamge. Com-I TUCKER REALfY CO. pactness combined with efficiency. pqntIAC STATE BANK BLDG. $15,900. The living and sleeping t..! Is well separated lor quiet _ privacy - a desirable feature this 3 bedroom tri-level h< Aluminum tiding and brick I 1'y baths. Attached ' Will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 303-0004 10735 HIBhland Rd. (M-59) HIITER I patio. garage, large NEAR OXBOW LAKE privllagas. U.TOO, Gl ti WE BUILD — 3 badroorn ranchers. It courses. Csrpefed living room, ling ares, beamed celling klfch-wlth bullt-lns. 3 large bedims with extra large closets, bar, attached 2 car garage, nice-■ • ■ * "TIs home may be looking tor. $23,- YORK IE BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 4-0303 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains KENT Sh«U*?r I BEDROOM HOME - on pavad street, high lot, full basement, gas heat, alumrt storms and screens. Built In 1940. tl3,950. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy.,at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or PE 57342 ARRO INCOME ON THE LAKE. I MONEY MAKER. s haaH 0 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-ElUabeth Road as OPEN DAILY 99 DORRIS' Anchor fenced. $17,950. VON h baths, large Ih m, wan to wall carpeting, large country kitchen, i existing mortgage payments *“--------“■ Jislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BldL 330-9295; 'HOUSE ON 2 LOTS IN .... . town In North Control Mich. _ Priced! hunting and fishing area. 0251244. EMBREE & GREGG HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES AT WHITE LAKE. TO SETTLE ES tale — 2-bedroom raneti. Bullt-lns. ' Heated braazeway. Attached garage. Lake privileges. Only $10,- mCK RANCH A beautiful suburban homa In excellent condition situated on 17 acres In Independence Twp. Slate floored entrance hall, 34 foot carpeted living room with fireplace, fireplace. Large cabinets, 3 bedr------- — plate ceramic tiled baths marble fop —---------------'* lt5ien*^St1i*blreh MILFORD, 3 BEDROOM B R I C I I. Full bosamont. tile flooi ---------------------- carpeting an .... .......... ..’Ith Imn occupancy. $14,900. 004-0701. house. Full 'Place. 3 car ga-$50,500. By ap- ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7040 EVES. FE 5730 large lot. Owner Ic -------_ . smaller home. Asking 132,000. Coll for appointment to see. PERRY PARK Comfortable 2 bedroom home with fenced yard ond garage, carpeted living room, alum, storms —' 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT -LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West of M-34 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. II phone 020-1505 LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOMS. $U Mixeci Nelcjhborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY WATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, I'/i baths, family room, natural fireplace, custom drapes, carpeting, 2 cer attached y«ige. $23,900. OR 55397. YbUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON MIXED AREA '••($7,950 FULL PRICE. 0 room h NEW MODERN BUILDING, square feet of store ffontago. OFFICE SPACE M Contact W. OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, vy mi. cost of Ponltot Airport on M59. Free parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. _________OR 55032 ______ Beat Mi(C*li«Meai 48 liyXSO' 2-BEDROOM. ALL UTILI-lles furnished. On lot In Milford. $135 per month. 024-2004 or 034- SakTSew” 2 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, S«50 moves you In. S71 r" ------““ 25 E. Brooklyn. 020-1431. . , BEDROOMS, _________ tIon to buy. Ask about ...... 5BEDR00M MODERN, BASEMENT — gas heat, newly fenced yor' City. Cosh $4,250 or $7,500 $3,M0 down. $00 per month Im contract. For appointment call a.m. to 2:30 p.m. FE 50003.___ 3 BEDROOMS, ROCHESTER VIL-logo, call OL nm otter o p.m. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1050 SQUARE It. Carport. FInIsliod bosomont. Patio, 1143 Eckman. Harrington Hills. Pontloc. 332-7057. _______ 5BEDROOM HOME WITH irKSO* privlleeos. SISJOO. MY 2-01S4._ BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DRAYTON PlllnS. $13,400. Coll 073J993. BEDROOM HOME ^N^^KE OR- recreation room. Studio celling In Hving room, modern kitcticn wtiti bullt-lns and dishwasiwr, 2 cor garage wWti potto dock. Prlvltegos “ e of nicest beaches In Oakl* Win T\edrooms, basement, WILt TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH >ALE HAMPSHIRE OR 5303 REP. FRUSHOUR B ITRUBLSf ----------- _.J olumlnum siding, large living room, dining room area, full bath, gas furnace, ga> !raoe. fenced vard. SI.050 down with Including tax BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM BRICK $10,900 FE 53024. BY OWNER. NEARLY NEW 5BED-room trilaval, 1'/7 baths, large family room, fireplace, 2-car garage, large lot Anchor fenced, gas heat, KOttering High, SI 1,750 -Terms. 0750740. No agents. BY OWNER - FRAME ' ---- gas heat, N. side, :lld.______________ S47-I404 An-5DROOM _____ _______ ________, dinin- - basement, 2-cor garage, on CLARKSTON brick ranrti, J bedrooms phis don, 2 baths, carport, near sctwols, by appointment. 011,500. 0251931 Model mant, aluminum siding, targe dining area, attaebad 2 car garage. This homa can be built on your lot tor os low os $14,950. Open Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 0 p.m. Directions: '/k mile —“ of Wilton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD Builder_____________________0950324 OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT $19,900 INCLUDES LOT 1340 Willloms Lokt Rd. - Unlo Lake, 'k mile north of Cooley Lake Rd. 5bodroam lyick trilevel. Large kitchen. Family room. 2-car attached garage. Blacktop streets. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3050004 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH BI-LEVEL 117,5 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY StOO DOWN LOW AS S12S A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Taka Commerce Rd. to $. Com morco, toft to Glonaary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES it. Only 110400, U TURC COAUWERCIAL - I era and 2 tofs. 010,500. COMMERCIAL LAND AND HOUSE EHioboth Lake Rd. In cHy. ck this OTM today. ER TERMS -- on 295 W. in. See Mr. Shinn on this one. 334-9IB7 "Win wHh Shinp" 07520M PONTIAC LAKE-CRESCENT LAKE ROAD AREA Spotless 3 aluminum ____ carport, I2'x14r lot, cloae schools ind churches, on btoc topptd rood. Only S117SB ( ZERO down or hank forms thru YORK WE BUY ““ ■B103 3 DIxto H WE TRADE OR 4«03 ., Dyavton Plains AT ROCHESTER 5BEOROOM BRICK RANCH -excellent location. Large lamlly room, I'/y baths, all bullt-lns, fireplace, gas heat, carpeting. 3-car attached garage, CLARKSTON - ZERO DOWN to qualified Gl on this 3 btdroom ranch home on beautiful lot 120x140 with lake privileges. 12x12 living room plus 1x0 dining ell, spacious kitchen, extra large utility room plus storage room, $10,950 on Gl terms or will discount to assume U.OOO balance on m par cant mortgage. OXFORD BUILDING SITES. Wo have 3 beautiful lots In tha Oxford area that are 15x175 In alia with DORRIS A SON, REALTORS GAYLORD landscaped ya^rd, ^ijias twat.^^Plas- Terma. Ctil MY 52021 or FE’ 59093. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Flint St., Lake Orion OY 2-2021_______________FE 59093 11$ W. University 051-tl4t WATERFORD III for directions to our bedroom brick model, have one like It In 130 phalt basement, gas hi attached garage, can be bougM mustIee^vallTe'^ $IZ,500. YORK 4713 0 Waterford WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT Neat 3-badroom bungalow. Partly furnished. Beautiful view of Williams Lake. Hurry on this one. Only $13,750 with $3,000 down. CUSTOM BRICK RANCH Largo corner lot. 3 spacious bedrooms, carpeted living rooms, 2 full baths. Attached garage. Intercom system. Located near Union Lake village. Priced tor quick sale St $21,950. Terms or trade: RENT BEATER 2-bedroom bungalow located In Huron Gardens. Close to shopping and bus service. Ideal for young couple or retirees. Priced lor quick tsle^ at $0,500 terms or less tor WATERFORD REALTY I. Bryson, Realtor OR 51273 540 Dixie Hwy. V^Weh ^g. EQUITY' TRADE 5 rooms, 1, 39,000. 34,000 down, 345 monin. OA 8-3414. 0 U NiT'^MOTEL WITH MAI ager's' apartment. Doing a got business. Low down payment. Call In person only any dr' Sunday. Viola Green, Spec AAotel, M44 at M34, Caro, walls, 3 way fireplace, kitchen with built-lns, dishwasher, laundry ares, attached 3'/3 car gs-l rage, paved drive, landscaped lot. Only 331,500 with easy tOrms. { ROYAL RANCH- JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE TIMES Only 313,950 AUBURN HEIGHTS- Immaculate 3 bedroom 1'A story home with select oak floors, plastered walls, modem kitchen formica counters, plenty of ck and storage space, basemi gas heat, laundry area, bea ful shaded lot, IVi car gari blacktop street. Convenient shopping. Only 313,300 wl PACESETTER- Jtanch home, will duplicate your lot or ours, 3 badn aluminum axtarlor, 1W bat oak floors, large dinina ai basement, attached _ rage, many other extras. OPEN at your convenlanca. ' TODAY. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. _...Pt>iFE 5-1165 GOING UP We are In the process of t a new 3 bedroom brick In ton, with 1334 sq. ft., f like ceramic tiled bath, ?herm^lm slld^"3MrPfu ment, 3 car garage, and of If you like this home, yo direct some small cr— pick your own decor, let one of our sates | you the specificitlons Call I Brown Realtors E Builders Since 1939 ty and Rochester, this custom-built Weinberger Home has every thing to offer. The living room, family room and bedrooms are all extra large. Thera 1s a dream kitchen with built-in oven and range, J'/i baths, basement, etc., etc. Only six years old. Present owner Is being transferred. 335,-950. Rftsorf Property FOR SALE; BEAUTIFUL 10 ROOM lodge on acreage on private lake In Clare County. Custom handcrafted furniture Included. Garbage disposal, dishwasher, Ironer, washer, deep freeze etc. Oil furnace. Basement. AAald's quarters. Sleeps 13-15. contains many museum pieces. 3 car garage. Mowers. Patio furniture. Sprinkler system. Birches, othe Lots-Acropgo “MoSai SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Bonding on Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Mrooms, bath-and-a-half, '' basement, 3-car garage, 3-BEDROOM - Kaneh ctarkston schaei trti tached TA car garage, gas blacktoppM drive and street, _ ated on large spacious lot, Clarkston school DUS and Our Lady of the Lake school bus at your — venience, 30 day possession I Gl zero down, FHA 3 per ( to ^ualin^ buyer. Call and CAPE COD Of brick construction with breeze- way, attached ^car garage, . basement, 3 full baths, 3 ....-places, one marble. Oak floors, plastered walls, on one of the bdst landscaped yards In Oakland County. This home has eyery-thing folks, basement finished off In paneling. Home Is carpeted, has built-in oven and range, all this and much more for only 336,500. We will arrange the financing. WHEN YOU SEdK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" iTlmes Eeolly CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3-car garaga, 1,100 square, faet of living area, trade- pric'e, 334,500. Income List With Schrom and Coll the Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Bateman SAYS: NEW MODEL HOMES S LOW AS 311,950 on your M ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open S, a City Airport. YOU C COUNTRY LIVING ON TEN ACRES-Cozy 3-bedroom ranch-type with attached 3-car garage. Indlanwood Rd. lust west of Lake Orion. Land?—lots of land, so you won't feel fenced In. Opportunity for future development and good profit. Priced at 314,950. CALL NOW. #54 AUBURN HEIGHTS REAL NEAT—3 badroomS, garage and sparkling white aluminum siding and mural stone. V.A. approved at $9,750 with NO DOWN payment; just closing costs moves you In If you qualify. This Is a 20 ACRE ESTATE a prtvat III yoUr own. tlnd^ and ah laesslon. Must ------------------as seeing this. If you are Interestad In acreage and a new deluxe hcme^ wIth aM at SStlsoo’wRh tetTns?"M3ie*your appointment TODAY. #17 WATKINS HILLS S77 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 wouio expect to find InclodJng Uk ceramic ttia baths. 3 flre-placas, fully finishad baaamant and attached 3-car garage. A "Ilka new" home wllhout the aralt to bulM. CALL NOW. Piicdd 730 S. ROCHESTER - 01 1-8518 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRKlOm^ $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance a Highland Road (A559) OR A03 Evenings call EM 3-9937 income Proportyr^ STORE UNITS. 3 BEDROOM apartment. 335,000. Income r mo. OR 4-7495, MA 4-1444. cash. Val-U-Way, F family room, beamed ceilings, fireplace, new carpeting, 3W all electric kitchen, 3..jlLeall Mr. Hlltar, FE Ml Rrokar, 3793 Ellzabgth Laka Road. 7(B~GAS STOVE. IN OOOb CONbL AIR-CONOITIONER AND COVER) " plug-ln, good eondllton, 440g I. S5S. CalTaflar 3 p.m. \n- APARTMENT SIZED PRI6IDARR ND CONTRACTS Huron. FE 1-7127. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGBRA-excellent working condition. . V. Harris. FE 5-3744. 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friand-iy, helpful. FE 2-9026 la tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-.30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9 ?0 to T. LOANS LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To 'consolidate bills Into one rr ly payment. Quick service ..... courteous exparlanced counselors. Credit Hie Insurance available • Stop In or phone FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 54121 9to5dally.f • - 63 A 4-3175. 17' SEA RAY INBOARD OUTBOARD. Take smaller boat, motorcycia or 7 In trade. 4934500 attar 4 p.m. 140 CHEVY STATION WAGON -good condition, tor motorcycle — 474-3938.______________ CAMPER, SELL R SWAP. (■ Lawrence. FE 4-1495. ENGLISH AUSTIN PANEL < will trade for cement work 4-3847.___________• GOING RESTAURNAT BUSINESS, will trade for vacant residential or lake proparty. Call iflar 4, FE 4-3331.______________________________ JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE. SNOW--•— —aio, heater, spot lights, or trade for 14' or '— liter. Prefer salf-cont. Ik. 14429 Dixie Hwy. KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA, ( plete equipment swap for a riding horse. FE 54349._______________ MECHANIC SPECIALS: 3 - ... Cadillacs, 1-1953 Cadillac, 1-1951 Cadillac, M954 Pontlacs, plu" - tra parts. Will trade all for________ pIck-up. Inquire it 319 Ferry after $ale Clotiiliig « 6# »144$6i BIG SALE Begins June 7. Clearance .. . Items 'A price or Opportunity Shop, St. Jamas TOkch, 355 W. M^la, Birmingham. Closed V— WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, SILK la with appllqut, Chanfllly bodice, size “■—------------------- Sale Howsthold Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 1 $277 THREE . ROOM OUTFIT 74>IECE LIVING ROOM ^PIECE BEDROOM s-piece dinette May Be Purchated i Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE laldwin at Walton ------Tc light aovih of I-7S DUNCAN PHYFI YAOLE, CHAIR, and tibia, 3 tompa. 4744WX BIG BiDROOM 3 PC. SOME tfvck damagt, Vk off. LIttIa Joe's, 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE M44X Soh HeosBbwId 9mA I GROUP A4AYTAO AND kaiV washers. Low as $37. Rsiwas, j*-frtoar^s, metal awnato, m bads, dressari ‘ atvaral " thing -jor$ 1440 B;. Eisy 14 1-MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURO 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) BvIng room: ‘place living room suits, two step tables, matching eottse tabto, two decorator lamps, all ^ $109. Only $1.50 weakly. ^ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS $-plsra (brand new) bsdrooma: Double draaaar, bookcaaa bad and cheat, box spring and tonsraprina matlrasa, two vanity lamps. All tor stsT n JO weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE^AM IXciT. TRADE-IN REFRIGERATORS. Taka your choice, $50. Call Mr. Adams. FE 44904, World Wide (next to K-Mart).__________ 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURk, S230 M. C. Llppard, FE S-7933 PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, Sll.-' 483-S776. 4-BEDROOM SETS, $40045: COUCH, ' $35; chair, $10; and tabto seta, $13; 4 pcs. dining room, $100; chrome sat, $30; rafrlgarater, P5; stove, S40: twin bads, 135. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Parry at Glanwood. 5 YEAR BABY CRIB, KANT-WET allergy free mattress inciutad. axe. condition. 473-1093. 5 MONTH OLD Tlwirto neadfe )STaT-a-sm'cfi"Ti —* "■-'-f. Just eat dial an Mutt collect balance of $53.50 cash or will accept paymehta of $5.52 monthly. 10-year guarantoa pluar lessons Included. Call credit manager at 335-9203. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 vinyl Asbestos tito ........ 7c sp. Inlaid tils 9x9" .....4c aa. Floor Shoo - 3255 Elisabeth Laka “Across From the Mall" 9" ELECTRIC RANGE, BXCEL-lent condition, $50. UL X3318. USED FURNITURE, SH Stenay's, ir ----- refrigarat rs”'* K ------- 2 doers wHh fraai FrIgIdara automatic wash-jrlce from $59 up. CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3573 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Rapoatested — 1945 ’^Fashion Dial" modal — In , walnut cabinet. Taka over payments of SSJO PER MO. for $ mss. or $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BLOOMFIELD HOME, TWIN BEDS; Tablet; radio-phono; chairs; RCA TV Lamps; pictures, mite. 333-8095. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sals, BRAND NEW. Large and tmall size (---‘ ‘— (angular) tat dre^leaf, 3. 5 and 7 Choice of 15 t CHROME DINETTE SET& ASSEM-bla yourself, save; 4 chairs, tabto, S49.95 value, $39.95. New 1944 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE COMBINATION GE WASHER-DRY-ar, 4 moa. guarantaa toft te run. sacrifice $400. Sat., Sun., Evas. only 3334403. DELUXE KENMORE GAS RANGE.' electric rotlsserle, oven timer,' 2, yrs. old. Upholstered brown chair; Child's bicycle, 2 wheel; Extra large Presto pressure canner. 424- DROP LEAF TABLE WITH PADS. 4.chairs and desk. Whitney solid maple Tempera finish. Excellent' pool ttbltr fxcellent condition^ for anything of aqual valut. 628'3984. 6*3707. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROoM' set. Maple bedroom aet. SImmona HIde-A-Bad. End tabtoa, lamps, bookcase and Bandlx Ironer. Ml 4-4738. 12' CHRIS-CRAFT WITH 35 HORSE-powar Evinruda and trailer for Honda 90 Trallmastar or equal. 473-8343 or 674-3643. 14' SHELL LAKE BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Want good used car. DUN(:AN PHYFE SOFA, SOLID MA- , hogany, exc. condition, green, OR TRIC 34" STOVE,'BXCEL- ..condition. FE 3-4914.____' FREEZER UPRIGHT, 31 CUBIC )3 Orchard Lake. FE 44443. igerator-fn 33S-9144.__________________________ FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER, --------- 4354472, GE REFRIGERATOR, KELVINA-tor stove, elec., chairs, dratter. FE 3-4414. ______________ GE REFRIGERATOR, G06d CON^ ■ - - 474-30)3. GIRL'S XSPEED BICYCLE) RE-(flgarator; roll-a-wsy bad; buiik bedT 483-5373.___________ GREEN DAVENPORT WITH BUR-gundy slip-cover, good condlttoo.. $35. 444-3394, after 4 p.m._________ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL to 345 lbs. in original factory crate. Now $149. 12 dn., $2 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7B51. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 R(X>MS OF FURNITURE — Cenalata of; l-plece living room outfit with Xptoeo living room autts. 3 step tsbiaa, 1. wklall^jabto.^^!^ tabto lamas and 7-plece bedroom suits 'with douM dresser, chest, TuU size bad with Innerspring mattraaa and matching box spring and 2 vanity tempt. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chroma -‘-'rs and table. All for 1399. Your, lit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. . HURON FE S-1S81 PIKE FE M»8 KELVINATOR REFRKSERATOR — good working coition. Fwh4u$-^ ton defrost. CO. FE 34S33. • LINOLEU.VI - RUGS, MO$T I «■«'.'----------------- KROEHLER LARC^S^IECE S6C~ 4-1401'. ifOR(3E 30" (»AS RANGE llluminatad back panaL 'Raducad to 1109. tl dn., S3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLITr 1450 S. Tetograph FE'3-7SW‘ PRE-OWNED Ula model SIngar. IMuit ooHaef' balance ol S4l.1l caNi or S4.1S menihly. Good canditton. Zlg-zag>-ger lor buttonhotoa, hams, da-slgni, ale. Call credit dsi>artman( at CERTIFIED SEWING - .... SAFE 2 hlWiaii towTaL'Sr^toZ*' enamel Note ceuwlar, Ftoton water, pump and tnetor, recapped inM: ♦Iras, 1.00x14, W'* K #xV ply5* w^ cofts. tpBto. takto lamC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1966 P—a IMOiilM, J^TIC WALL Til.* Saa^ini a^d vacuum SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC “• m«cliln«. Embrold- ss SSITSaT?^^ - ** UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4^905 IteFBIOEIIATOAS, t» UP. A22H.n£*^r»*'^ilE*V. W'ehlwn Co.# 3X12 Dtxlo Hwy. >tMBL KITCHfeN UNIT HAS StOVE -rWIgir^ Hid sink, MO. K«^ fyr S«h Mliwiiwy 47 ELECTIRC KELVINATOR, HOME draA bar l»r W km barrsl. «n- ELECTRIC STOVE, STUDIO MittaW# for homo or coftL,.._ MIIII,^Crt.b-,MTMr.Drlv.. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD ROMTIAC MALL iEAUTlFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT piano, W5. Real nice oak uprigM piano, MS. Upright player piano, tl4f. Smith Atoving Cs., VI E. — FE 4-4804. EXPERT PIANO MOVINO PIANOS WANTED Van Service E» 3-P FENDER JAZZ BASS, CASE, BA! men anv> new. uso. c 3-VM. Simple Inexpensive _ _ ce Bolkfere Supply FE Mile garage SALE: FRIDAY TO iriiois” tv SEVS2S, refrigerator, S3S. — al^ S3S, alactric atove, SU. t bads, misc. FE 5-17U. V EL VWIN BEDS ANb CHEST OF drawers, mahogany, S3S. OL l-SWO. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II w. Pika Store Only rvu ..vi_ ----- „ ,j From S5.95 rror $24.95 tangos, Hk______________________ desk, H.O. elec, tram set, tables, toys, tools, dWies, many other on. «ll Oequindra RlL, Rochester, 2 miles north of Auburn Rd. (M59). S5I-OI09._____ garage SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 740 Second St„ Pontiac.______ lARAOE SALE: HOUSEHOLD, -ekithino and mIsc. S1I4 Williams Lake Rd. FrI., 54 p.m.. Sat. ' ' IAR AGE SALE, CLOTHt household articles. 12 to S t ■— ‘ 177 W. Yale St SS" alee, range Guar. Elec. Washer .....$59.95 Your Credit 1s Good At Wyman's EASY TERMS____________Pt M150 wAs^BR^$25. gas STOyE, $35. re- RETE «LOO$ ir HariMBar te Aopllcitlon GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $251. Tuned and dellverad. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Mkh. FE 14y' Across from Tel-Huron GIBSON GUITAR, FENDER AMPLI- GARAGE SALE; STARTING I A.M. Saturday, June 4th, 4014 Letart oft Sashabaw Rd., Drayton. r s»rt I/; fow- equlpmant; drapes; rugs; elry end many other disti 5010 Franklin Rd., co Pine. Sat., June 4, 10 to t_______ GARAGE SALE - AUTOAAATIC washer; kitchen set; typewriter; formals; misc. Fri.-Sat. 5111 Chick Mllllngten-Cft^behlnd Ted's Drlve- trsmolo. LEW BETTERLY HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMINO AND SUPPLIES.. OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5010 Dixie Hwy. OR >0910 IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC. FROM ^ field stock. S weeks. 425- PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE, JACK HAGAN MUSIC LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. MONTH END SALE k organs New and Used . . —j that everyone can afford. Special savings — no morwy dow -------*s till August. _ Gallagher's Music "no S. Telegraph Bf Orchard take - Open Eves. 'tl Antiques, cor. of Rattalee Lake Rd. and Ellis Rd. off M-15 or UMO, Clarkston. AAA 5-7502. AuTTERNUT WOOD DESK, $90. pictures, French fruit prints, wide maple fremes, 75 pair. Rope leg table, drop leaf, $125. Tiger maple end table $70. AAaple drop leaf table, $50. Hutch, $00. Commode rosewood Inlaid drawers. Lamp, $25, 2525 Lorena Dr. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A AA-MOND, ETC. PRICED FROM $450. GRINNELmJOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW 79 Travel TraBert dies. 605-1559.____ REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER SIAMESE KITTENS From Internationally known Hi Cattery. "Superior show stock, tus symbol pets." CFA registi — Seal and Bluepoint. Haanh ______ disposition guaranteed. ALSO STUD SERVICE - 6734749.__________ SIAMESE KITTENS. $15. 65 Oft Oakland. FE 44012. 1964 MUSTANG ST. LOADED WITH ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY Juna 5, 2 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2Vi miles south of South Lyon. Marble top dressers, commodes, secretary, fables, chairsi spinning wheels, china, carnival glass. Many others too numerous to mention. Edwin H. Murto auctioneer.__________ AUCTION YOUR ESTATE FAST Auctioneers; Gary Berry, FE 44742 Spak, FE 5-7079 ’:20 P.M. .';30 P.M. 2;00 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY SpoHlng Goods—All Types W6v'5^l£iVf^r!Mt#rd Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION . HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER "Ike, elec, sewer cleaner, FE 4-2029 HOSPITAL BED, CLEAN, $25. Country Inn, June 6-74, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Near Middle Belt, chard Lake, Michigan. 335-9676. WANTED to BUY Laaded glass lamps or lei lamp shades. FE 44096. HI-n^ TV » R*^ 31-INCH USED TV .. $29.95 Used 3 spaed phonographs . $4.95 Walton TV FE 2-ah Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Josivn C.B. OR SHORT WAVE TOWER. Call after 5, 673-3347._______ Color tv bargains, little Jeers Bargain House, FE 24042. FREE . . . ECl PORTALAB WITH COURIER "23" at S1B9.50. 40 ft. lowers S59.9S. TOWN AND COUN-TRY RADIO, 6744151. Aecord HARD .. ------------- WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV FE $4569 45 E, Walton " ‘ ‘ $19.95 334-5677 For S«Ib MiKBlIatitous 67 $4" PLASTIC PIPE, $346 PER II 1" plastic pipe, $5.64 par 1l 1V6" plastic pipe, $S,51 per H 1W" plastic pipe, $10.26 p - 1 hp lake pu----- - $97. G. A. Tl t high pi I, 7005 V "BIRDS" VINYL SIDING IS one of the most we»«>«r time resistant materials atad. Its beauty i ' should last a houi 6' BY 35' ALL METAL SEMITRAIL-ar. On wheels. Terrific storage ------ -11 7-5506. ACCOROiotr GuiTA t lessons. Sales-Service PulenrckI OR 3.5996 PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTION Country Music Shop______________673-03B7 M YOUR BEST FRIEND AAAR-sha, but I don't know how to tell you this. Your rug Is dirty. Suggest you rent a Glamorene Electric Rug Shampooer for only $2 a day at Barnes $, Hargraves n, light , ladles JIM'S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet sup fixtures, paint — all cot______ ______ shoes — all sites, toys, books, mattresses — full Queen and King sizes. Over 10,000 Items to choose from. Vi price or less off on most items. 2301 Dixie Hwy., Mon.-FrI. Sat. 94, closed Sun. FE 4-$205. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, ___________ value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets,! shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44462. _____ AWN TRACTOR, 3T' MOWER, 36" 0. 71-A ATTENTION PARENTS Your child should have a musical rti^tlon^--^enron^ **'cSl for reservation. GALLAGHER'S -FE 44566. Paynwifer_diaek w Details hei. . ___ STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER FURNITURE AUCTION SALE — b^l rou wdern guns, slelM Dkk table, pie sato, s, platform roci • (toy), grandfatt drop leaf fable < ponies and 1 colt, 1949 Stude-beker truck, 12 foot rack. Terms cash. Maurice and Marilyn Wyck- standt, owners; Pa" ---------------- auctioneer. 752-2636. ^re EgvipmBHt 73 LADIES APPAREL STORE FIX- . _________ . . $40. Fouri Comers Fashions. 1591 Woodward,' Bloomfield Hills at Long Lake MONDAY, JUNE 6—10 A.M. MILDRED PAGE, LIQUIDATION American Legion Hall, Mlltord Glass, China, Lamps, 6, gUl*j21dLu«to 1965 APACHE BUFFALO, CAMP trailer, sleape up to $ adults. Complete with venM gas clrculatliig fieatsr. Dinette and oversizad tires. This is a brand new tralN" $795. New Apache Chief model canopy and add-a-room $549. 1965, 14 foot Coachman traval ---- er $645. New 19M, $ toot eabovar pick-up camper $745. “ “ — "bonus -sotr Ittiow on. package deals on new .— ...-------- camp trailers and new DelRay and Wildwood pick-up campers. Save up to $230 on new 1965 Jo"--------- outboard motors, Starcraft I Grumman canaes, new 14 .— tipper boat traders $109. Largest stock of camp trallars and pM-up campers In this aree. Open nWits ‘til $ pjn„ Sundays 10 a.m. to I p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile ' o4 Lapeer on A6-21. camptno or t txm. in- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. i E. Walton, dally 94 FE $-4402 APPACHE BUFFALO WITH D ne and over sized tires. Only $ ils week only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy,, Clarkston _________625-171L_______ ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accessories JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 4-5053 or FE 44410 airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Hfa. See them end get - ------— tion at Warner fral BOOTH CAMPER m covers and camp. . . lup. 4267 LaForest, Water. 3-5526._________ CAMPING Trailer, sleeps CAMPER PICK-UP, sleeps 4, GAS, water, electricity and Icebox. S63C FE 4-5006. ___________■ CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD See ■tfie^Tainous 13V4' son top camper that sleeps 5, off the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Dlsplny Model at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES CAMPING SITES Sporting Goods ROBERT IDE PRIVATE 12 GUAGE ITHACA PUMP DELUXE | ,3,4 Mod'sfr^I'sllolnaw Glass, Lanibs $. Clocks -------NS SALT MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN Cleaned with Blue l,pstre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's E. Walton.______________ FINE SELECTION OF USED GOLF FE 54095, GOLFLAND. LARGE TENT, SLEEPS 64. and gifts. Forbes I A-1 PEAT AND BLACK DIRT. ... • Peat farm. 6934609. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, sand,l gravel. 62t-1550. PICNIC TABLES, FIVE $1 lawn ornaments and gifts. LI Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie I OR 3-9474.______________________ RAILROAD TIES, $3 EACH, F delivery. FE 54120. CRUSHED STONE, 10A STONE, ~Bd gravel, mason sand, fill dirt d top soil. American Stone. MA r|ll2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Pwetlr Well tlW 1c ea Calling tile - wail paneling, cheap. BBG^IIe. FE 44957. 1075 W. Huron 10'Xlt' WOOD FRAME BUILDING, only. Must sacrifice. OR 3-2465. 14" VANITY LAVATORY, COM- fuarantae. Pontlee Heating co. Call 674-2611 er 6$^5574.______ 100400 BTU USED oIl FURNA«. SPRED-SATIH PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267$ Orchai" ' -■-* ST. ANDREWS THRIFT 10. Good Items marked 'down. Clearance. 5301 Hatchery Road — FrI. 9:~----- Di« Typtwnw# typewriter, $150; adding machine, %*"ca«r“4»rr*a9K All fcdflNZE SUMP pumps, sold n W. Sheffield ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound eyilndars and er ' mdnf. Prompt and courteous 1 carriage, highchair, < child's Alls, ^ (si galas. Tripod. Luggage. lmolt*'ioFr' OVV, REVERSIBLE alr4oam eushloos, good Btonda turban wig, hardly cast $61 SeH $25. 647.2n4. luiLT-IIU: RANGE IS O' AND H^ 1965 model $75. call 674 26", sacrWlca. FE a4B». REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker head, 6 months ------blnet. ZIg-zagger m lems, overcasts, bi Must collect small designs, li AMD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEU dirt. 673-2168 or 673-6404. lessons. 2all credit manager at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER._____________ TYPEWRITER, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, BULL DOZ-driveways and finish grades, 673-5730. RUAAMAGE sale. JUNE 3 AND 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. 3100 Ear*- Between Creeks and Adams. SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAD-Ing and excavating. Clarksf" 5-1229, Ken's Dirt! Dozing. RUMAAAGE SALE THURSDAY AND Friday 9-4. Saturday M2. 4633 Fourth St. Woedhull off Sashr"- - TOPSOIL, WHOLESALE OR rF ' II, loading Sat. and Sun. 625-1566 _____________________ SINGER IN CABINET fith zIg-zagger. Just change — HI plates tor buttonholes, designs, tc. Must collect $34.34 cash “ tAi Timbers Nursery 3324440 5 POOL, 1(7 BY r DEEP, TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21$, $6.95 gal. -PS ranch house whits No. 74$, $5 95 gal. Cook-Ourm alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. Interior, $4.00 gal. ____ _ ex paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland___________FE 44905 Jvei^lng to meet imur lieeds Clothino, Furniture, Appliances USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and reception room chairs, tables, files, typewriters, add'-" — chines. Offset printing pllcator, etc. Forbes Pj......... — Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains OR 34767. HWY. OR 34767. YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK, modal, $139.50 valua, $61 scratched, several 42", and models. Well, base caMnefs. M._ Igan FHiorescant, 393 Orchard Lake YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS WELL DRILLING MACHINE, SOLID 'I. Rex as cement mbnr. ~- _____I I /_______ FRANKLIN 15'.. EXCELLENT CON- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. i E. Welton delly 94 FE $44( PERKINS_____ SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek,___Phone 6354400 FLOWERING EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders, 10 trees, $15. You dig. 12 miles North of Pontiac. Cadar Lane Evergreen Farms. $970 Dtxla Hwv 625-1922.________________ I R U B S, YEWS ..........-.... OA 0-2845. GOING ON VACATION, -SELLING prize African violets, ------ and healthy. 647-2714._______ PETUNIAS, $2.59 A FLAT; GERA-nlums, 3 tor $1. Pot tomatoes, 25c VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE, -. . DIXIE HWY. by Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, Williams ~ 3 RIDING HORSES, PONY, MRT, harness. Guernsey cow with-call beside. MA 5-1553. CHESTNUT GELDING, WHITE blaze, broke English ar" — also Pinto gelding, Leke Rd. EM 3-2610. PBtS-HEEtiEI Dogs -A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- poolng, reasonable. 625-2075._ -A POODLE CLIPPING. U AND FE 8-8569. $60 Sarasota. GUERNSEY, NEW MILCH, -----II after 5 p.m. UL 2-2T LEARN TO RIDE Western or English, professional Instructions. Boarding and tralnlm. 1800 Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H COR-RAL 262-4559 er 625-2630. Must SELL PONY. 0 YEAR OLI $100 and goat. Very gentle. 1353 V Scrlpps, Lake Orion. 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD — Ice. IMATODDS, 332-7139. AKC R fc Beagi lies. FE 54477. 8-WEEK-OLD SIAMESE KITTENS, A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWti. REGISTERED BLOND AAALE ker spaniel, OR 4-3236, after 6. AKC COLLIES, 3-YEAR-OLD FE-male, $25 to home without children, 5 mo. old male, $35. TR 9-0693.____________- AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH BULL ftKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, akcIFoodle pups - AKC BRITTANY PUPS, $ WEEKS, ______________6-1413._____________ AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $ WEEKS. -----------Or 34601. AKC ALASKIAN MALAMUTE PUP-gM. PlantsTmsShrabs 81-A livesrtcl^______ _ 83 14 ARABIAN FILLY, REGISTERED WEEK OLD PIG, 1305 M-15, Ortonville. NA 7-3688.________ 13 YEAR OLD“R10ING MARE, Ixie Hwy., P 3324828 ATTENTION Retirees 8; Newlyweds F QUALITY 6xnhll c Mnsspsf Priced tg fit all budgets IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1^ke I ;IOMOI^Mil RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 124 3384583 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP •■'-ibikes es low es $129.95. T“-to W. HIghlend. Right Phone AlAin 9-2179. 1962 DETROITER - EXPANDO, 10x55', Triple "A" condition.-- tor ^Ity. Eves. 3344050, DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade ellowance on youi 10 wldes at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction 9S Beih - Accesse$1es LOOKING eik than switch. CUSTOM COLOR w u^rfr-bq and 77 W. TrtlSK) RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yameta 5b Ip " " LARSON, INBOARD43UTBOARD Larson M loot outboard ... $114$ ' Save on 1*65 14 toot boot. Mew wd Mrad Trada ^ W '.Wj^ICK^ TRUC^' NEIJI HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS '..'Your EvInrO"* 1199 S. Telegraph MAY SPECIAL!" ^ m^iTcycie of equal value. Re^ \ j**™’’*** . Ir?"’ • to Tom Read, 2254 Glen Iris "Cypress Garden Water Ski Six PINTER'S GLENN'S 1964 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, KYL. Custom cab, new spare. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many m— *- --- SUZUKI 1966, 6-SPEED, X4 HU^ tier. Less than 1,200 miles sf " ‘ 10 mo. guarantee. $650. OR SUZUKI BETTER GET ‘EM NOW 12 MOS. - If.OO" ■" E WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. $72 E AUBURN - ROCHESTER _______UL 2-5363___ Bicycin Boats — Accessories 12' ALUMINUM BOATS $99. TRAIL-ers $11$. 15' canoes $1$9. 900 trailers $169. New 15' flberg _ boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 ATTENTION RETIREES ^lal J(7xW^ Etoar. Reasonable rent,_ ___ WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 W. HIghlend______67>3600 13' MOLDED PLYWOOD, QiELUXE ACTIVE HAMPTOI 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Corner of M59 at Opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 ' (U Mila South of Watertordl OPEN 7 D LIBERTY TRAILER, 12X50', CASH or taka over payments, call T*'— 5 p.m. Royal Oak, 585-0273. NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING IS Here, at last — Merc-Crusler Dealer, Chrysler Lone Stars (up to 19') Inboards, or outboards, 150 H.P., we have Lone Star Musfar— Inboard or outboard) )n stock, M Boats, Glastron, Sail Boats, See tor your boating needs. - GOOD BUYS - one Star Crusliner III - 24' w n engine. ; I'" with ; e engine. Lone Star Evir Many o RIverla Crusler Raft as low as $575. .Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME Open Dally and Sundays 1965 GMC- Suhucban Red and whits paint Several ta chaase from GMC Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 Why buy in the dark? _____________Evln- ruoes witn tun season's guarantee. Each , boat checked .....* “■* ■"* 1965 Chevy *4-Ton - 4-Speed complete with self contained camp er, ready to rolll Intercom. $ave HOMER RIGHT Motor, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, MIchlgen OA 8-2528 FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM xwt and trailer. Lights and staer-ng, $195. 1014257._____ __________PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. YEAR Qixi, Loon Lake • Drayton Plains OR 4-0. ' ~“n dally 9 AM to 6 PM ' FIBERGLASS, 20A MERCURY, WantBd Cait-Trackr_II EmA" i FIBERGLASS POAT, Exc. condition. $1575. FE 0-0234. j PACEMAKER 1959 - „ T5' SWITZERCRAFT - 30 HORSE- power Evinrude elec. Lark and "to"*’ accessories. Make offer. 662-3105. 115' SLOOP-FENTER BOARD, DEEP „ M24 hull $150, in' Hydroplane $75, 50 " h.p. electric Evinrude, 3 h.p. Chief ' $10, Ml 4-3050.___________ J?Mllford 605-1121 ■i baths, fully c HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, $ to 10 p.m. "hobo . sales'^' <4 ml. E. of Adams, rear of b S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3690 or 651-3357 anytlma Parkhurst 1 roller Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 60 ft. Featuring New “— Buddy and Nomads. Located hall way between Oxford on M24, next Country Cousin. MV 2-66 Streomlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Compmate Truck Campers Fronklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From $875 to $1295 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W ANDERSON WOOD, In 5 different decors. All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. long, $ to 20 ft. wMa We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9-7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 1 block north of Telepraph CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER, $500 Boat hoist with mi »■ $07-4410, V RUNABOUT, NEWLY REFIN-Ished, exc. condition, 30 AAerr"-~ elec.; tilt-bed trailer. $550. 3-0M3. California Buyers “mrM^MofoR SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue ___________3304361__________ RAY INBOARD OUTBOARD Tandem trailer, like new. $1995. 693-650$ after 6. RUNABOUT, MOTOR AND ' trailer, many extras, mur* "" ! 673-9477.______________________ I OB' SYLVAN PlINTION BOAT, USED I TACHS, ivinruda 1$ ti 0. $$7-4575.____ Tirei-Auto-Truck 750X30 ( 94 :, 4-speed. $150. PICK-UP COVER', s2 ID'S" cabovers, $1295 am also chassis mounts ai CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. »' Custom Cavalier and trailer. This boat has all the comforts of home, and can be hauled a“ ' have used this boat c inland lake and have tip-top condition. This Is at portunlty to get Info boatlm I complete package for $4000. —.. be mn at Cass Lake Marina "Well 24." Phone owner at Ml 7-3214 or MA 6-1241. Ask for Bernle. 1961, 17' INBOARD RUN-ABOUT, - good condition. 62--- 1965 SKI-BARG^, Motorcyclas tackle. MAj ^2608. _____________________ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, PHOENIX KADEL WINNEBAGE WOLVERINE Campers and trallert. convertible. We saH -... .. Reese and Draw-tita Rantalt. PIONEER* CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quebn — Overland — Barth — Concord Irallers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS by COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3360 W. HURON_________FE 2-3909 1963 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, GOOD condition, t195. 6510 Simmons Dr. OR 3-7533.__________________ 1963 TRIUMPH. 500 CC. 620 KENIL- SHEEP.JIOOD HE^ OF 37. CALL! M 1964 HARLEY DAVIS SCOOTER ____________FE 2-6067_____________ IW YAMAHA, Y.D.S.-2, WIND-shlald, caddie bags, A-1 condition. $450. 1961 Spint, fair i $300. 1960 Cub 20f angina, red metal f 4-1681._______________ 1965 ELECTRA-GLIDE, equipped, Ic —'------- FE 5-1502. i>( Clemens. Nay-^n^-Fetd 1965 HONDA 100 SUPER HAWK, - new. 531 N. Main St. OL ________87 JOHN DEERE HAY BALERf 2 bottom plow; 7 ft. mower; hayrack; Hammermlll with bait; scoop ter John Deara tractor; gasollnt tank on legs. 6225 Halstead Rd. Walled Lake. *“ ‘ RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 16 FT. Brand’' new self contained. All models of traval trallora. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open 7 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR, snow f ' ------------- • Riding torwaitl BOLENS RIOEAAASTER GARDEN tractor with plow, disc, cultivafor, good condition. Reasonable. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Vk mile East of old US-10 -------------—---------BtCH. TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH 'ou this summer In a — FROLIC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER i 12 b ________ .11 ter $150 or will s saparaWy. AAatanwra 670-2223. LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS, FROM 7 H.P. TO fVk H.F. ATTACHEMENTS, 095 AND ER AND HENRY BACK HOE, A-1 '' PRICE 84600., / I Many oti/iers , ^ KING BROS. FE 6-1442 _FB 64734 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) (arm sarvica afore. Over 32 years of honatt daaltng at praaant location, Ortonvilla, NA 7-3292. Repairs tor all makes of (arm chinery. Homellte chabi Traval traBm~ Slewart-Cardner, _ _________ . make offer. 052-1701 3 WHKL„.LUGG^f trail S'*- 0950. Slaag $.3^ _____ fhw are .... —.... the price Increase. Also Inspect The CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St.______FE 34920 NORTON, 400 CC, LIKE NEW, ^J5. OA 0-1296,________________ 1966 HONDA 305, 450 MILES, S^ etc. trials, tires, plus extras. 335-753:__________ 966 NORTHERN-ATLAS, 750CC. 500 miles, 81400. FE 5-7535. _______ 1966 YAMAHA. BIO BEAR SCRAM-.........ml, exc, "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3901 > CAMPER, DELUXE, ilrtnounf.________ Vocation Time Is Here Select your traval frailer new ttwn our I new Cersairt, Holly and AI-los. Sizes (Tom 16 to.30 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6Sn Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaapara. Naw and used $395 ____ ...-.Y^CW^ Salaa, 13 3. Hoapitai Ropd. Union I ah EM ^36I1'. Spart tiro carriers. ____^19 k BATHS, BED- _____ ,____________ ____ down t^ ovar paymtnfi. FE 14057, 1963 10'X51' TRAILER, 0'k*3 UV. ------ earpitad,^ 4, can rqmain on taM only, Ae 64161 an. ■ , 75 h.p. Still In warranty, o business, will sacrifice, r payments. Call 6254194 H. (iood condition. OR 3-1440. 1946 JOHNSON motors / boats, also Shell Lake, Aeroc and (ieneva-boats and canoes, discount on 1945 boats, motors . canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 3695 Orchard Lake Rd. 603-3660 Junk Car*-Tracks 101-A 1966 YAMAHA, 100 TWIN, EXTRAS Include; knobbles, skid P^»> lorn bars, soft qrlps, $400 firm, 6734734 between ______REPLACEMENT WINDSHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK OF FIBERGLAS MATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS, REPAIRS AND CAR BODIES. SOLTIS PLASTICS CO. EM 34459 TRIUMPH TT, METAL FLAKE paint, $1,000. 332-4923. __ 966 TRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE, EX-callent condition, $1150, EM 3-2700. mTBSA lightning ROCKET, 650 CC, $1,050. 6 E. Church St., Clarki- BIG 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUTS, - r. warranty. $595. Buchana,n's. BOAT TRAILER, PLYWOOD BOAT " motor, bargain. 402-5424 aft. A-1 CONDITION, 1945 HONDA, 305 CC. $495. FE 54042._________ HARLEY SPORTSTER SHOW AND 00. 402-2913. ______________ BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $239.95 up As low at $25 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA *” **^R 64411'***” , FREE-FREE" with every Suzuki, 13.nwnfhaJor ItOOO, mile warramy. Batt“ "•^iSfoMToioe (At Wart wide Track) -----tlliNG UkSTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gad^ needed Just ■ WM dt of gas Tver 300 machines to chooea fror Indudfng the tough now 305 Scramblor EASY TERMS-FEEE HELMET-HURRY BSA-TRIUN1FH MOTO-GUZZIE - I !----------- ANDERSON BAtSB « SERVICE 364$ t. Totograph FE Mil 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS ^ Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURV-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 B. Walton Open 94 FE 8-4483 Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS 17'-1I' SPORTBOATS 0. CAVALIERS I LAKE & SEA MARINA, S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44507 OAWSOlll'S SPECIALS - U«DJ4' NEW ^ Mlrro craft aluminum fishing boat, HfellnM guarar" $195. COMPARE OUR PRICES FORE YOU BUY! Glasspar, Ste . Mlrro Craft Boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Grumman and Tamarac canoea, Glassllna sallboafs, Kayot and Gtrmt ponfoona, Pam-co traitors. Taka M-S9 to W. H^ land. Right on Hickory RWga Rd. to Oamode Rd. Lett and follew signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO • 9-3179. lake. Fhont EXTRA Dollors Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, then gel the bast" at' Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-stale orders,„and to stock my lot, that Is a lUll city block ‘"gale McANNALLY'S ►UK ■•ULCAra u»eu GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We bu^ or wlll^adjust^ywr Pi * DON'S'used OLrY' 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ___________MY ^2041._________ TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLI CARS-CASH PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR HELP! Wt need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tiacs, Olds and Buicks for i state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 6-ply tires, new truck warranty. Save Autobahn Motors, Inc. Authorized vw dealer 7 Oakland Ava< Pontiac. New end Used Trucks 103 tS5 FORD 600 WITH 9'xT' STAKE. Excellent condition. Best offer. OR 343S5.______________________________ GLENN'S 1961 CHEVY PICKUP Vk-TON. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 61797 2 CHEVROLET FLEETSlOE l^up# r^lo# , exccllaf||t condj^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW.DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mite 1765 5. Telegraph FE 04531 1963 FORD F600, IF VAN BODY, ' finish and good condition all ud. Excaltont buy at 81395. -SOMETHINO N!W" MIKE SAVOIE rminghsm Ml 67889 1965 CHEVROLET FLEETSlOE pickup. V4 angina, custom cab and box, radio, 6pfY »lrtt Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED vw DEALER •" -"‘I wrtMf Mbkci^ Ml^ Save 1964 Ford Econoline Pickup with a blue finish, heater, signals and is Only— $1295 1963 Ford F-lOO Vz-Ton Pickup Styleside, with heater, aignato, an 8 ft. box, Only— $1095 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton Styfeskto Pickup, with a V8 angini 4 spaed, heater, signals. Only— $1495 BEATTIE Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and V8, heavy dut ""T960-1964 OMCs and FORDS ’ $695 up Easy Terms. „ ASK FOR TRUCK Df Pt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford F—« »TwwJi' rm CHIVROLIT ^ HI «MHt Wif c&mm, iTm.R i-iiat.___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUlls] iPAY, JUNE 2, 1966 STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 “ FORD R-MO — IxJ Dutnp> From $1995 to $2995 ma fowrw-Tse— $795 ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford Wwr Cm 106 Mwfiid IM Cwn It* BUICK U SABRE, ^DOOR JEROME 1M2 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-" e. Full power, low mlloogt, r~-res. Full price II AutQbohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v<> mile north of Miracle Mllt Telgraph________FEMS3I 1958 CADILLAC Daviiie. 24loar hart ' itoorliv, brakes i Now Bud Um4 Cm 1Q6 IN^ CHEVY II NOVA ST “»rk blua with m «h.”!^al'pf5ca • ‘SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET South BIrmli VAN CAMP CHEVY ain MU 4-I02S MILFORD LLOYD motors, quality USED Value-Rated Used Cars 1964 CHEVROLET 1-ton stake body, very low age. $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 lt*4 CADILLAC COUFE DaVILLE. Smart tu-tona finish with matching Intarlor, power aquipmant. For the discriminating t^ar. Spare "SOMETHING NEW" 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-D00Ri]vlIKE SAVOIE 9-passenger station wag-, rHFVRniCT on. Automatic, power CHEVROLET steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Beautiful 1-owner Birmingham New Car Trade. $1295 Full Price. Credit No Problem. Bonk Rates at GMC Trucks Are Our Business “Not a Sideline" 1961 GMC Suburban, auto-nrrrtTC transmission, dark blue and white finish. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine. 1961 GMC ’/z Ton pickup, outomatic transmission, 8' Wide side. 1962 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pickup. 8' wide side with shell type camper. 1963 FORD «/2 Ton Pickup Wide side with 8' box. 1963 GMC Vi Ton Pickup. Commercial 15 inch tires, light blue paint. 1965 GMC ’/z .Ton Pickup. 2 to choose icom. 1964 J5MC Suburbans with automatic transmission. 1965 GMC Handi Bus with automatic transmission. 1965 GMC SUBURBANS. All hove automatic transmissions and tutone point with V6 engines. 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000—401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Troctor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full air ^rakcs. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER OaJ^nd at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Village Rambler 6^6 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED can. Wa sail trade, buy. Financing no proMam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1M2 BUICK ELECTRA 22S. 4 DOOR LuHy AUTO IttO W. yyida Track Autorama Its; CHEVY. GOOD MOTOR. -tires. Clean, naadt body work. ♦93-Mia. last CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6, STICK, HOTROD, 1»57 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtop from Calif. 402-45»- hp., 4 spaed, positractlon, good body bast offer. Milford. <14-7945.___________ 1»5» CHEVY l-CYLINDER STANO-ard shift. 4-door. Exc. condition. FE 5-mo. __________ Autorama MOTOR SALES US Orchard Lake Rd. M2-4410 tt of Telegraph A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I 14,000 milat. I 'Ask For The Dodge Go Guys In the Spartan Dodge GLENN'S LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED -----II trade, boy. Flnar**— 12S0 OAKLAND. automatic transmission, n , 19M Chevella Super Sporls Coupa. I engine,: L. C. Williams, Salesman double! t52 w. Huron St. tita with FB 4.7371 FE 4-1797 a Interior. Full price Many more to choose from 60 FORD VO AUTOMATIC, WHITE-with red and white Interior, radio, heater, power steering, brakes Full Price Only - *34*. MARVEL *“ BIRMINGHAM , GOOD CAR AND COM- and weekly payments of SI4.*2. HAROLD TURNER BUICK 1964 SKYLJkRK sport coupe, powered, buc extras, private. 64641045. •t seats. 602-1574. GM 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Coupe. Cameo Beige with matching trim, VI, Powargllde, jwwer steering, P^er brakes, 13,000 actual miles. Easy terms. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET -----, ... conditioning. 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. E 4 7371 FE 4.it»7 1961 CHEVROLET -door. Automatic Iransmlsslon, , cylinder engine, radio, heate new tires. Full price U97. Onl $7.00 down and $7.00 weeki] We handle and arrange all f nancing. Call Mr. Oan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Sion, lawn finish. Only $096. Crissman Chevrolet On Top of South Hill Rochesler •' 1964 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR SEDAN. Automatic transmission, radio, new r warranty. Full prica . $1245 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/i mile north of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph_____FE $-4531 II 4-2735-MI 4-7109 TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, / weakly payments CALL CREDIT A Parks at HAROLD FORD, Ml 4-7500. V-l auto., power steering, 32,000 miles. Exc. Condition. $050. FE 5-Mll 1. 1250 OAKLAND. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED . We sell trade, buy. Financing ireblem, 1250 OAKLAND._ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 oioOR light turquoise with matching Interior, standard transmission, radio, heater and extra clean. $195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE l965 BEIGE BUICK ELECTRA 2251 Convertible. Full power. FM radio. 6^35.____________________________ 1950 CADILLAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, $150. OA 1-2365. 1957 CADILLAC $20. ____________"• 2-1312. 1957 CADILLAC, NICE - $ dyke Hardware, FE 0d606. MUST DISPOSE OF 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, full power, no m -ey down, $7.17 weekly. Call 7 , Murphy, 335-4101, AMAullffe. j VW, W50, LOOKS GOOD - RUNS LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USTb .....~~s, $300, FE 5-9552. _ j cars. We sell trade, buy. Financing , GOOD CONDITION. 335-! no problem. 1250 OAKLAND.________ Foreign Cars 1051 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. $050, $250 down. Call during weekdays Ronald Oflara 331-4751 ext. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED '”s. We sell trade, buy. Fir--- problem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, auto. 6, radio, h"*" prlvate. 602-3105.___ 1964 CHEVY Wagon with V$, automata, _iwww_ ste Ihg, heater, radio, whitewalls -beV tinish. Only - $1,995. 1964 IMPALA Convertible vs, power steering, 4-speed, hea. ar, radio, whitewalls, turquoise with a white tool Only $1,995. 1963 COMET Wagon 4-door with 6-cyl. standard ' TIZZY By Kate Osani MUST Dispose OF 1W2 FORD wagon, 9 paesanger, blue, —^ malic, power steering, no ti down, $9.17 weekly. cSlI Mr. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 T-Blrd. No money dawn, $13,17 waek-ly. Call Mr, Scott 333-7$U, Lloyd's. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 Ford Falriana hardtop. Ho money down, 99.17 weekly- Call Mr. 333-7963. Lloyd's.__________________ I’t fall in love with you, Howie. My father v»on’t let me!” New and Used Cars _____ ________ ___I ntw<«r '•"■J^-^ITh confidence HOUGHTEN OLDS Rochester”* ol i SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 965 CHEVILLE MALIBU SPORT coupe. Dark blue finish with matching trim. VS. 4 spaM transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $2095. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKESA^eiE CHEVROLET M 42735—Ml 4-7999 1965 MALIBU SUPER SPORT, ! "orsepower, power br>ka«. au ransmlsslon, 625-1995. 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP ... --------., jyii po*„|r, JEROME 1 CHRYSLER. CAR IN EXCEL- GLENN'S 1964 Corvette, black with blac Interior, 4speed. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesmen 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 9900 _,i— o.. ----- —-pliant, white- GLENN'S 1964 Corvair convertible, 4 speei red with white top. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 47371 FE 41797 natic transmissioh, radio. $1195 “"ROrE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 ir grand prix, nocturne Valuj-Rated Used Cors 1964 CHEVY WAGON 6 cylindersi standard transmission $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile,' Inc. 550. OAKLANO- FE 2-8101 CHEVROLET 1965 IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-l auto, power brakes, steering, windows. Loti of extrai. Call after 6 p.m. LI 32604._ 1963 CHRYSLER wer stearin Ite with n paclal. 1-. Drive II III buy It. Dank rates. $1395 _____ _____ _______, BIRMINGHAM condition. Would consider trade-in.! Chrysler-Plymouth OL 1-3750 or FE 2-2909. __ ,160 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 165 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR lyM CHRYSLER 300 4D00R HARD-hardlop. Ermine white with blue . igp, euto., double power, silver trim, V8, Powergllde, power steer- blue, exc. condition. $1795. — Ing, radio, healer and whitewall' 7-3649 tires. Extra sharp. $2195. | MOTORS. QUALITY"! "SOMETHING NEW" I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward BIrmInghr -4-2735-MI Mm god Mead Cow 104 1969 THUNDIRBIRD 3DOOR. - ________ . 600R, StANDAkD shift. Extras. LHw — --- OR 30139.____________________ 1961 FORD GALAXld SM, VI. FB 47719. Mm wd U«ad C»« ^ 1964 T-giRD WITH 4 WAY POWM —1 $lr conditionliia 92495 BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop, pay power steering, brakes, ■ 1965 CORVAIR 2 door hardfcp actual miles 91W $7 JEEP 4 wheel drive ten ’^'ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away ^ save M^eP.^^, WITH AUTOMATII MISSION, RAC.. _____ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 96.99. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. LLOVb MOTORS. QUALITY USED cars. Wa eell trade, buy. Fir— -- problem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1963 AND 1962 FORD FALCON BUS 6 cylinders with standard trans-'dnisslon, * -■ '—*■ ■ ester'a’Ford Deaier.'o GM (Owner's Initlsisl Gale McAnnally's Auto Sates 1963 Falcon Squire station wai^on. -5EE BOB 4URKE---------- 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 Thunderbird. No money f— $10.97 weakly. Call Mr. Scott 7963. Lloyd's.________________ IMF 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Landau. Sauterne Gold finish, «. bli^ vlnyL^op._ this executive ditloning, powi I step ahead of the crowd end itay cool In this one. $199 Down, Finance Balance of Only — $2966 lETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffo Ford 630 Oakland Ave. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USkD lars. We sell trade, buy. Fir— IQ proWOT. 1259 OAKLAND. 1965 FORD CUSTOM "500" 4 DOOR, 1965 MUSTANG, FOUR SPEEDS, 913.93 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DpVVN, ALL_CREDIT APPpCA- SCOTT, 3337963. LLOYD'S.___ 1965 MUSTANG 6, STICK. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. OA 9-3343. IMF John McAuliffe Ford ■196S^f‘ofd^’ ETTER DEAL"I Spartan Dodge! miles, GM executive, lop, radio, 110 HI . , $1725. Call Ml 7-1421. This Week's ’ "Speshul" Pardon our spelling, but we cai wait to tell you about this - 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop with Powergllde, V-9, power steering, and GM Warranty. For ' * $1987 Full Price "Ask for The Dodge G d Guys Spartan Dodge 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, 2 DOOR " Hop, 4 speed. Cypress green, miles, warranty, $1600. LI 1965 CHEVILLE AAALIBU SUPER sport with silver blue finish “■ matching trim and black Int V9, Powergllde, power slei Like new $2195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE M 4-2733-MI 47999 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED —1. We sell trade, buy. Flnr—“ sroblam. 1250 OAKLAND. JUST DRAFTED, MUST SELL 1966 Chevy r------ ------ -—■- 360 H.P. ty extrat, 3347970. 1966 CHEVELLE 399 POSITRAC-Vsptad. Red with white In-Take over payments. 991.36. ter 5, 3637330. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1964 Ford "XL" convertible. No money down, $13.97 weekly. Call Mr. Scotf, 3337963. Lloyd' REPOSSESSION - SAVE MONEY-SEE OUR CHEAP-3327r'"^ ....... “ ' LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY--------- cars. We sell trade, buy. Financing problem. 1250 OAKLAND. KESSLER'S DODGE I. 1250 OAKLAND. 1964 DODGE 880 4-door hardtop with power steering, power brakes. Extra sharp low mileage 1 owner Birmingham trada - Bank rates. Only $1795 BIRMINGHAM Interior and black vinyl tap. ... automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $1395. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED , We sell trade, boy. Fin- roblem. 1250 OAKLAND. I, $95. 3354)596. 1959 MUSTANG, LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED rs. We sell trade, buy. Financing problem. 1250 OAKLAND. HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 32741 '59 Ford, 9 or 6, stick, $ '60 Ford, 6 or 9, $130 '56 Ford or Chavy, stick '55 Chavy or Ford, auto. '60 Falcon, stick 6. '59 Chavy Impale w mliaaga, 9400. 692-3316. i960 VW SEDAN, VERY MOD. condition. 692-6460. ^ j i960 SIMCA, $150. GOOD CONDI-’ lion. 739-0974 after 5:30 p.m. ] ol96l VW IN GOOD CONDITIO*' 692-5921 IMF 1961 BLUE VW un roof and radio. Nice < 695 full price. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments ol $779, CALL (TREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR-. NER FORD, Ml 47500. T964 ~fRI|JMPH~^SPITFIRE, RED with bfatk Interior, whitewalls,! condition, 9950. 338-6530. f964 KARMANN GHIA VW WHITE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOUGHTEN OLDS » 520 N. Main - ROCHESTER_________OL 1-9761 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL-lenl running condition, must sell, FE 4-6230.___________ 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dust rose finish, with matchln brocade Interior, and 1s In show room condition throughout. Power steering, brakes, windows, and seat. Many ExtrasI $79 Down, Finance Balance of Only — $891, 1962-63-64-65 j CHEVROLETS Station Wagons Both 6 cylinders and 8, some with power steering and brakes. All have radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 IMS V< r CONVERTiBLtp 7e^ GLENN'$ 1959 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE, CADlLjSr" Ige, Cmlort i 1960 CADIL( one sleek peck^. tflef's how you feel driving this Mveiy DeVllle Hardtop, full power, O.M. ‘ ‘ * mo CADILLAC COUPd. FULL POW-er. $1297 full price. LUCKY AUTO LLOYD AAOTORS, QUALITY USi6 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cart. We letl trade- Buv. PlnaneiM no problem. 1250 0 1942 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH V$ ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMI3 SION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, Astume weekly payments of B9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 Chavy Impala with pewar. Na inon-ay down, S11.97 waakly. Call Mr. ScoH, 3337163. Lloyd's._______________ New ^ Con 11 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A C with at low as S5 down? St"rk ' FULL ppm FliVlN6. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOBDWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47509 CAOILLikC, 4 DOOR HARD- .(W Uil6 f.FInahclni 2-yaar wArranfy. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pantlic State Bank _ 1943 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORt Coupa. Buckaf taaft. Aulom—- •^,;ins'?tisss?.»E HOUGHTEN OLDS S2I N. »A«ln ROCHESTER REPOSSESSION Srs^tyTcali 91, McAuflffa. OL 1-9741 - 1963 CHB"^ r, na manay iH Mr. 66aaaiv| Ft Double Checked y/ Used Cars 1964 PONTIAC LeMans 2-Door hardtop 3-Speed.,..................... $1495 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, oir, steering .........................$2595 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door sedan, beige .......................... $1750 1964 BUICK Electro, power, block-burgundy ........................$2150 1964 BUICK Special V6, sedan, sharp ..............................$1395 1962 OLDS Convertible, an extra nice car..... ...................$ltlV5 1962 FORD Convertible, the one for you .............................^^0 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door, sports coupe ......................... $1695 1963 MERCURY Monterey, double power ............................ $1095 1964 BUICK Skylark, double power, blue ...........................$1695 -ECONOMY- 1965 OPEL Wagon Only........ 1964 RENAULT Dauphine 4-speed . 1965 RENAULT R-8 4-speed nice .. 1966 OPEL%agon, Brand New . . 1966 OPEL Fastbock, Now Only . .$1195 .$ 750 $ 995 $2037 $1899 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED -rs. Wa sail trade, buy. Financing problem. 1250 OAKLAND. IM4 T-BIRDS. 1944 EdteD ... ------------ $11.83 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 3337863. LLOYD'S. t, S1250. PE 94471. . . 91175. OPDYKE FORD CONVERTIBLE V9 h iutematlc, p-----‘ '-----^ i at extras. ..ROME FORD Dealer. OL I-97II. Itoy ■■dl Ui>8 Cfi 108 1965 Ford Country Sedan 10 pataangar ptetton waoen, V9 an-glnrradlT heater, CruSa^MaNc, Tuggaga rack whitawalla, aniy- $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - "'2D DEALER Since 1930" if Service after tea Sale" OR 3-1291 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALltV USED STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN IMF John McAuliffe Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs iver 6 Mustangs In our corn and lha prices start at only— $1499 "It only takes a minute te Gat a SETTER DEAL" at PAY HERE 1962 MONZA 4-tpaad t^ammlaslon Weakly Payments ..... 17 1962 TEMPEST W5** 1961 MERCURY —mbr $495 Wtakly Payments .. 95.09 1960 THUNDERBIRD 1695 Weakly Payments ... 97.07 1964 BUICK 91,795 Weekly Payments .. 919.19 1961 CHEVROLET $895 Waakly Payments ... 99.09 1961 PONTIAC $995 Weakly Payments ... 99.09 1959 MERCURY 9295 Wtekly Payments ... 13.02 1960 CHEVROLET 9295 Waakly Payments . 93.03 10 Transportation Cars 975 to 9195 STAR- Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 WHY GET LESS? RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION 1965 Catalina Convertible With mayfair maize finish, black $2595 1964 Pontiac Catolina mafic transmission, power staar- $1895 1965 Pontiac Catalino 2-Ooer sedan, with a beautiful aqua finish, matching trim, power steering, brakes, radla. haater, whitawalli, beautiful $2195 $1695 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-Daor. Ventura trim, power ttearlng and brakaa, automatic, whltawaH$, gleaming midnight blua finish and matching trim. Only— $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe station Wagon. Law mliaaga, 1 owner, ready te go. Only— $1^95 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Doer Hardtop. Vlita with automatic, power ttearlng and brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black finish. Only- $1595 1963 VW 2-Dcor $1095 whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Many More Extras. $600 Discount 1964 Buick Special 4-Door Wagon. ------------ matching trim. $1595 $600 Discount 1961 Ford Wagon Country Sedan, 9-Passenger. Beautiful ear, priced right. Only- $695 1964 Pontiac B'ville Doer Hardtop. Beautiful light blua with matching Interior. 23JI0S actual miles. Pewar ttearlng and brakes, automatic, radio, haater. $2095 $1395 1959 Ptypiouth 2-Doer Sedan with radio, haater. Goad trantpertatlon ipaclal. Light Mua with matching trim. Only— $195 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. 10,000 actual miles, radio, heat 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" Convertible. Deep maroon tinish, black Interior, 3spead trantmisslon, power ttearlng, radio, haater, whitewalls and V4 engine. One owner. Only— $1395 1963 Catalina 2-Door Sedan with aqua finith, white cap, automatic, power ttear-Ing and whitewalls. Only- $1395 1965 Pontiac Star Chief brakes, radio, whitewalls, factory mliaaga I Only— $2795 1963 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic power steering and brakes, radio, haater, whittwtlls. Bronze. Only $1595 1966 Tempest Custom station Wagon. AAontoro rad, white top, rad trim. Luggage rack, au-tematle, power ttearlng, power brakaa, V-9 tngino, EZ aye glau. Dame. Save! 1965 Chevy Impala SK'SSJ"’J,.-!S»SS H.P. angina, $ spaed, radio, haaF $2495 Ask For Pat Jarvis-Jim Bamowtky-Ken Johnson Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Loke Orion MY 3-6266 liwE irf fcodCm 188 Nm liNi Cm 106 l^vmBUMBCm 186 tic. Itik •***'^'"*' 1M8 COMET 2-OOOR. BTICK SHIFT V-8 ongiiao. Rum alnwii Hko w«: W.^Nono tlnar ma^n «,l'T'w5. Autorama You mutt tot thla carl Pull prico 84*5. NORTHWWp *UTO PE 'T*sI^*FIE*^i«S1l®2Swi8n** tnd^f Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Tptaflraph PB'iLxt,i 1*45 MUSTANb 2 6o6k ilARbrOP VI with Itralght Itlcto rrtto, hMl! •“'■R «w. JEROME rw? *•**’•*'•'’ RRI'R Daator. OL MOTOR SALES L*** Rd. 412-4418 1 Mila Wtat of Talaaraph ’*** mustang har^' bronze poavor altering, 4 3^*11 CTurSST'ssSi^: Lifovb MOtORi, bUALitV 0*66 » cort. W* tall trpd*. bw. Flnwiam no preblom. 1258 OAkUaND. i*40 MERCURY! (CHOICd OP 2). Black with rad Intartor and lur-quota* with blua Inttrtor. S4H BOB BORST DON'S MUSTANG COlfVERTIBLini^ UNCOULMEaClHIY 528 S. Woodward^^lfmlngham USED CARS Stick. Delux* Intartor. Wood trim. 1*41 COMET^AUTO^TIC, $125. SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1966 For(d LTD 4-Door Hardtop with 3*8 VS onglna, radio, twatar, Crulsa-O-Matic power ateerlng! brakea, vinyl roof, whltowalla, only $2995 1*41 COMET 2-OOOR, RADIO haatar, axfra ctoan 8450. MB3I34. 78 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*42 MERCURY 4 DOOR HARD-top V-t, full power, auto. Exctl-lent. $**5. Call 424-2344. Bronze conv*^b!a?autaf radio . 1*45 PLYMOUTH Convertibto Fury, white, full power, radio, hoator, whltewalli. 1*45 LTD Hardtop, maroon, full power, white-walla. radio, haaltr. loaded. WiJ CHEVY 8 door bjoa, full power, radio. whItt-wall*, haater. CHEVY 1*42 MERCURY COLONY PARK Station wagon, automatic, power ateerlng and powar brakaa. Real BOB BORST UNCOLN-MESCUny 530 $. Woodward, Birmingham 446-4531 Blu*,^ radio, hotitr, full power, 1*45 ECON-OrLINE BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInct 1*38" On Dixie In Waterford at th* doubt* Stepll(pit OR 3-1291 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY U^lb cart. W* kail trade, buy. Financing no problom. 1258 OAKLAND. ^^llT'nilo'haa'iar’'*'^' **'’*■ 677 S. LAPEER RD. Ltk* Orion 1963 MERCURY A tpn Sedan, that la oomptot* In avary detail with Vt, autimatic, power ateerlng, brekes. $987 Full Price "Atk For Th* Dodge Good Guys In th* whit* hat" MY 2-2041 1*5* MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 'Parklant, full pewtr, good condition, 1375. 474-230*. | THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JITNE 2, 1966 F-r AUtO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1961 Ford GalaxI; 'W' a-Door Hardtop. VIu* finish, pewtr slttrlng tnd brskcs. Only— $395 1961 Chevy l-Door Hardtop. Blua finish. Yours for only^r- $795 H.n Wsakly I960 Ponhac a n g I n a, automatic ttti -Adio, haatar and $195 1962 Ford $595 '60 Plymouth sslon, radio, hea^ $195 1962 Chevy Convartibla. Radio, haatar, au tomatle transmiulon, powar. $995 1)0.32 par Waak MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM -W4GNE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down —We Finance By Dick Turtiet Spartan Dodge m Mila N. of Cass Ays.) ■________FE 1-4521_______ LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cars. WSTatlTrWe, Wiy; Flnanctnp" no problam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1963 MERCURY COMET CON-vertible with automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats. Full vinyl interior. Blue finish with white top. A beautiful Birmingham 1-owner new car trode. $95 Down sn^ credit no problem at “For a substitute teacher, that Miss Poskins really knows her stuff! Did you notice she didn’t turn her Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM > Ml 6-3900 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED carl. Wa »i| trade, buy. Fin— 1250 OAKLAND. 1965 MERCURY n and weakly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINCHAM_Ml 4-TSflO REPOSSESSION - 1*43 MERCURYI Monterey, 4 door, black, lull ( er, no money down, M.I7 wee call Mr. Mason, FE S-4I01, 1*44 Ford Galaxia 500, 4 door, ...... steering and brakes $13*5 1*41 Comet 4 door, automatic trans- 1*5* Cadillac, 4 door loaded 18* MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-*5« KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—T empest "Same location 50 Years" _____KEEGO HARBOR 1*45 COMET 4 DOOR 404 WITH automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, excellent buy at TEROME FORD Rochas-ters Ford Dealer OL 1*711. 1*45 MERCURY COLONY 1965 FORDS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7501 BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY 520 S. Woodword BIRMINOHAM 444-4530 SAVINGS TODAY'S 6uiCK LoSABRE Hardtop. Powar itaering and lUUHi 3 br,|,as, Dynaflow, radio, heatar, whltawalla. Bought SPECIAL hara ond new car trada ..................................... $1495 I car warranty ......... 02**5 4 BUICK, Wildcat 2-door hard-. has nawer brakes and stadr- 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Blua finish with matching trim......$17*5 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatlc, ntw car factory warranty ..................... 025*5 1*45 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, 5,100 euaranteed actual miles 02**5 1*42 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering and brakti, V-0, Mack with red trim. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power ateerlng and brakes, Hydramatic, maroon finish with white top .......012*5 brakes, automatic, 2*,000 actual Hydramatic, beautiful b stock 032*5 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-. Door Hardtop. Full power, automatic, aluminum wheels, WOW. 1*45 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. ' ' V-0, whit* finish with WOW, WOW, WOW. . 01**5 1*41 POEVROLET Impala Sadan wlW-BbW brakas and staering, Hydra-Matic, V-0 angina, radio, haater. Can't bt beat, ae hurry. .............................. 04*5 1*40 PONTIAC Catalino Sadan with many fina faalure*. This ear Is an axtra nice ona snd will ba real hard to boat at fhta tow 1*43 PONTIAC, sNnwnSu SuiSmatk. a beauMM big « cylInBar, SEIO m I FORD Station Wagon t 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Automatic transmission, V-0 angina. Beautiful whit* finish with rad Intartor. WOW .... 010*5 1*45 BUICK SPECIAL ConvartHR*. Automatic, powar staaflng, 1400 actual miles. Haw car warra^. Sava, Sava ..................024*5 tIp-tIp-top shap* .............$12*5 1*42 CHEVROLET MAPALA COB-vartlbl*. Powar staerlns and brakasl V-0, automatic. Prieod right 010*5 1*43 OLDS "I *r staering matte, white 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-vaiiible. "32T' V-0 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar. wire wheels, wh'tewalli S2J*5 Yea, 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Poarnr ataartag, Hydramatic, 1700 guaronlawl actual mil** .... 04*5 iHI CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Oeor. Powar iftering and brakaa, V4 angina, aulam*«c tranomis* iton. Only 04*5- 1045 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door Hordtop. Powar tiaaring and brakes, Hydrantatto. ntw cor war- Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysk Basinger-DusHw Irown-Ltroy RitthmsiBr Gory Ctcora-Dan Polas6k-D«wey Petiprin-JoE Golordi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUIGK 651-9911 855 S. Rochosttr Rd., V» Mild South of Downtown Rochtsttr GM (Owner's Initials) Mow lEd U«a4 Cm 186 Myr wid IM JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Pricat alathad all M'a new at Huntor Dado*, 4*8 S. Hunter mar 15 Ml., Blrmlngha>n. 447-0*55. 1*42 PLYMOUTH SPORTI P U R y| canvartMIt, auft., ptwar tWtrInt, brakaa, and wlndoan. radio, tinfad wlndahtaW, 8888. 22B-1»47. ( 1*44 TORONAOO, NEW-CAR WAR-rtnfy, taai than 5,088 ml., toadad with ixtras. OR 2-3178. Plica, 12,-488. BARGAIN BY OWNER, 1884 4 cyl, 2 dr.. Valiant, atlcfc ahin,{ haatar, txc. condittan. Only 8880.' Call OL 1-8158, RechaiMr. i $79.80 PULL PRICE TAXES AND TITLE INCLUDED . WIU. BUY THIS CAR SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvadart 4-deor atillon wagon, powar itaarbig. Extra ahara 1 owner Birmingham trad*. Vacation apacial. %m tnd you will buy. $1595 BIRMINGHAM i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*8 k. WOODtVARD Ml 7-3214 1*5* PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. AAoter la axcallant canditton. Almost ntw tiras all around. BIRMINGHAM 6HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '* S. WOODWARD Ml 7-32 LLOYO MOTORS, QUALITY USED ra. Wt salt trad*, buy. Financing proMam, 1250 OAKLAND. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, powar staarlng. .. nict car througBout. 1 owner. Any old car will handle down payment. Bank rates. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS r-USEO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and S49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7! "Officials Cars" Our First Release in 1966 Are These Loaded Monaco tops and all the built In "goodies" of a truly fin* motor car. Chrysler Warranty in affect for your Protection. Save Over $1000 at Just $2787 BpartanDodge 855 Oakland Ave. (Just PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP.' ower steering and *bn ' latic transmission. N( 1962 PONTIAC Baby Blue Inside and out, 1s thi charming Catalina cohvartlbla, Jui In lima for that sommar fun drit Ing. $1197 Full Prica "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys In the While Hal" ‘Spartan Dexige 855 Oakland Ave. (U Mile N. of Cass Ave) FE SfSni ’»•» i*« ^Yiac^p. state faj^r N^THWobp^AUTO________FE HW», Jj2Sai'tiwn!'*iIh^"tacir^ i»60 PONTIAC CATALINA, Sattk 3ISS with aatras. StSOO. t«F})S4^ Varlo Ct., Keegd Harbor. - ' ■' JUNE '‘GLENN'S $1197 isel Pontiac convarttbte, 31.000 ac- Transportation l. C. Willioim, Salesman ------------— ------— ■ Specials ^ BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused two FORD, o-cyi. I960 DODGE T^toor 11941 CHEVY Uioor 1963 TEMPEST Custom _ One owner, roof rack, automatic, ^MOCORVAIR, ------------------------ 19SI COMET ws 194} FORD, Stic ll959 PONTIAC j 194} VALIANT, Full Price 1950 CADILLAC 1964 DODGE Wagon !?» chevy! • white II .. ------siroT -------- „ Mason. FE V4101. McAulllfe. FULL WKLY LLOYD IWtORS, OUALifY USED AR4€6^^YAST+ cars. Wa sail trade. T— ------■— S297 S3.05 no proMam. I}» OAI ■■■ S2.2S .... MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming “Wherever did you find such a handsome bearskin rug?” 106 New and Used Cort 106 New and Used Con 1944 PONTIAC HARDTOP. S395. IMS VW. Lika new. I}95. Take over. too others and trucks, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS S33S DIXIE HWY. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED -^rs. Wt sell trade, buy. FInencing problem. I}S0 OAKLAND. 1497 S297 $3.05* $1097 GLENN'S 1963 Gr«nd Prix, powtr ttmlng., bfSlitSr rMl sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman d Car - FE 4-4301 Hwf Mi Used Cm 104 HP* Md IlMd Cm '^kAMiLlR 4 ViAY">i61. Batgabi. SI3-T541 RIbbIm, daalar. .........CuW>M4-------- »?G"orwNIR*s\JJD!A%S SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsuma waakly pmments of SI4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Value-Rated Used Cars 1962 RAMBLER WAGON DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. ' 550 OAKLAND FE 2-81011 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door horotop. Console shift ond bucket seats, tu-tono finish. A sharp 1-owner new cor trade. $95 down and credit no problem. Bonk Rotes ot Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD J; BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900. LLop Mo^tjRs, JiualitV Used K) proMagt. 1»0 OAKLAND. LLOVb MOTORS. 6UALITY USED! --- ...-,| Flnar~‘— 1250 OAKLAND. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-door station wagon. Standard transmission, tu-tone green finish. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $T09S Full Price. Crgdit No Problem. Bonk Rotes at Village $1297 >r Tha Dodge Ga "SPARTAN DODGE $} }5 FE 4-7371 « J* wYIonneV iLrE.GiYkxiRnHARB- i w ;i ♦op- Power stearing and brakes. $1495 hjM price. Can be purchased ef no money down at bank rates. tUCKY^AUTG .... PONTIAC, P--- 1940 CHEVY 1940 OLDS hardtop VGLENN'S M3 BONNEVILLE, 4 - DOOR hardtop, lull power, factory a' conditioned. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1940 W. Wide Tret call MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ^ muM^ BIRMINGHAM TRADES LEAVING ON YOUR VACATION SOON? Why not make it a happy, trouble-free trip with 0 Fischer Buick Double Check Used Car. Stop in Todayl 1965 Electra ...._____________ "}?5" }-Door Hardtop 1965 Riviera..................$2988 Doubt# Power, Automatic Transmission Beautiful Burgundy Finish 1965 LeSobre..................$2488 4-Ooor Hardtop 13.000 Miles. Factory Warranty 1965 Ford ....................$2488 Country Squire IGPassenger Station Wagon Ideal for ■ Long Vacation Trip 1962 Chevy.................;.. .$1288 Impale 9.Paaaanger Station Wagon V-S, Power Steering, Lots of Luggage Room 1962 Cadillac..................$1988 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 IMF John McAullfte Ford 1963 Pontiac _ZF-HIM LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED 1944 TEMPESt CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner. New car trade-in. S1493. Can be purchastd at fflLJBpney down at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO riAC CONVERTIBLE. frowA- steering, power Draaes, power antenna, white sidewalls, radio, heater.^jow mH^ 4-922S otter 5-Sl p.m."' GLENN'S 9 down, financing 1943 Tempest, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron ' no problem. 1250 OAKLANO. MUST OISPOSE OF THIS 1944 I tiac convertible; No money C S12.S7 weekly. Cell Mr. Scott, 7443. Llovd's. GLENN'S 1965 Bonneville convertible, ful power, 4,000 actual miles. L.C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-179 ------^ d!ssj^- GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PDNTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE »9237 - FE S-923S LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITV USED $444 1945 CATALINA. WHITEWALLS, RA- __;■____iwer, low mileage. 451-0749. FE 4-1797 LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-Butomwic 10 problem. 1250 OAKLAND. I brakes, radio,, heater. Green ! Autorama 1963 GRAND PRIX WITH VINYL GLENN'S John McAuliffe Ford CE uloi 2433 Orchard Lake Rd. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering, radio, auto., very good condition. FE 2-15W, ottei GM 1963 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Red finish with black interior, automatic transmission, steering and brakes, ^ye '*"*SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ACCOM from Pontiac 1943 TEMPEST . power steering, ai —deluxe Interior, 2-0942.______________ , RADIO, 0., saddle brown o rust. 1975. FE It condition. Ml 4-3773. PURR-FORMANCE SPECIALS 1964 DODGE Polara 300 2 door hardtop, tuxedo black finish, matching bucket seats, performance 303 VS and sne 4 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS oupe, VB, auto., radio, whita-ralls, ZIebart rust proofing. 1. 1230 OAKLAND. L. C Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 F^l 4-1797 Many more to choose from IMS PONTIAC CATALINA, DOUBLE p^r. hydra-, S219S. 33^211S. Call 945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, vibrasonic speaker. FE 2-7310.________________ Trans., 11475. Call / GLENN'S M4 Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS, 3-SPEED, $1597 special VS, and a $1297 1965 BARRACUDA Package complete with specie._ streak tires,, hot Vt, Torquefllto and handling package. $2197 1965 MUSTANG Convertible In a beauMful let Week finish, with Cruise-O-Matic, and power. Only— $1997 k for ^eJ^ge^Gi^ Guys .Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. OLIVER BUICK 1944 BUICK 223 2-door hardtop, burgundy finish, power steering, Brakes, automatic, whitewalls, only lo Cash Needed — Bank Rales COME TO ■ THE PONTIAC RETAIL S^FORE YTo|t Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 ESTATE STORAGE We Finance! $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 $5 Dn. 1960 OLDS AOjm.^^outomotlc, blue with 1961 CHEVY y-Passangar Wagon, Only- $497 S3.SS Waakly $397 1960 MERCURY 2-Door# blscAs 1959 CADILLAC 4-Ooor, automatle with powtr $597 S4.02 waakly $397 14.31 WMkiy 1962 COMET 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-Door while with Italhar bi- W^ooH/ •utomattCs Only— $597 S4.S2 weekly $497 S3.SS waakly 1960 PONTIAC 1963 PLYMOUTH —Vahiura -4,doeiv wilit -pn«tiv $497 S3.SS Waekly , Fujty-HifSft®!. $1097 S Low Waakly Paymants All Credit AoDlications Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac FE 3-7161 GOll HAUPT PONTIAC Car warranty. 1944 BONNEVILLE Coupe, t CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OAKLAND Top Quality Used Cars 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls, beautiful Ivosy finish with blue Intarlor. Low mileage. Only- $1595 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop. 3S3 V-S engirw, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful chestnut finish with matching IntMlor. 1964 VALIANT 4-Door Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful dark blue tinish. only- 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop. 3S3 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, turbine bronze with matching Interior. Factory warranty. $2595 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Fastback with V-S angina, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitawalls, new car trade. Only— $1195 1965 CHRVSLEI! 300 Hardtop 2-Door with automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, dark green finish and $2795 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one ownar, low mileage. Only— $1295 1963 VW 2.Door Radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, one ^wntr. Only^ $995 I VENTURA 2 door hardtop. 724 OAKLAND AVE. Just North of Cass Ave. 1965 CATALINA 4-POOR HARDTOP, double power, BUto. 334-1824 aft. 2:30 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD “keego Pontiac-GMC-Tempest t'Samo location 50 Year*" _______KEEGO HARBOR M 4-0403 after 4 p. J SPEED, POSITRAC-0, bbwer brakes, rally d gauges. Cordova top. tas. w^lta- OLIVER BUIGK GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sal( 1944 Tempest. Blue finish with vinyl top and w^lte Intarloi tomatlc transmission, steering and brakes, naw-Ctr warranty. SEE BOB BURKE , 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 from Pontiac State Bank 14 To Choose from 1963, 1964 and 1965 All Colors Some hove air conditioning. All hal^e: Power equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whites AS LOW AS $129 DOWN and $14.88 per week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73M Birmingham's New Chevrolet Dealer.... INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Save Hundreds of $$$ on a NEW CHEVROLET-Over 300 Cars in Stock ........... - Ready for Immediate Delivery - — a . Would You Believe $inr CORVAIR IttZO CHEVELLE ' ‘1889 CHEVY n_^l826 CHEVROLET ^977 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1090 SOUtH WOODWASD AVENUE ... BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN "Be Sure onH Check Our Special Finance Plan" ■t 1963 Chevy II station Wagon with 4-cylinder engine, Powergllde transmission, heater, red finish, matching Interior. WAS $1095 ...... . NOW $995 D iNJLVV FREE With Every 1963 to 1965 Used Car sold during this big sale. Corvair Sport Coupo with 44peod Inns-mlulon, radio and hoatar and In tip-top condition, arctic whItt finish. WAS $1595 ... ...NOW $1395 1964 Corvette Convertible with 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, and a truly 1964 Chevy Bel Air 4-Ooor, radio and hcafar, automatic transmission, whittwall 1965 Corsa Sport Coupo, 4-spetd transmission. 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupo with V-S angina, standard shift, radie, haatar. beautiful midnight bluo finish, act fast. liras and a nica tropical turquolsa finish. walls, chariot red finish. factory warranty, roman rad flo- WAS $3095 NOW $2895 WAS $1495 NOW $1295 WAS $1895 NOW $1695 WAS $2695 NOW $2495 1966 Caprice Sport Sedan, V-S engine. Power-glide, double power, power Matt and windows, sfi---- sliver mist finish. USED IN COMPANY SERVICE $AVE 1964 Chevy impale Convertible with V-S and' Powtrglida, radio, healer, pawer steering, Honduras maroon finish. WAS $1995 ..NOW $1895 1962 Buick whitawalls, powder bluo finish. WAS $1095 .....NOW $995 1965 Olds has power brakes end steering, polar whita finish. WAS $2595 ....NOW $2395 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Gass Woodward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac Royal Oak THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 F—9^ ---USED- TV BUYS iUIPortabiM 19" RCA »89« 19" Magnavox *89” 17"Zmith »59»» 17"GE »49»» 17"Philc« *39»* 17" Truton* $3095 14" Emerson $3095 14"Zonith <39®* 17" GE ®39®® 21" RCA $3095 81 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-22ST WALTON TV 818 E. Walton Blvd., PORNERJOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 —Television Programs— Program! Rrmiihod by itatient listo4 In thli column ora lubioctto chongo without noHco ClwniiGltt a-WJUK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, y»WXn.TV, O-aCLW-TV, 50-WICiD-W, 86-WTVf TONIGHT f:M (2) (4) NeYTi, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Francis Goes to West Point" (1952) Donald O’Connor, Lori Nelson (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal DUlon (50) Utae Rascals (56) Great Society 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) (color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Ck)lor) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) The Saint (56) At Issue NE^D . ^ Stonii Windows ^and Doors?---- r 1^410811111111 Sidint? ^[&^AIuminnAwiiiii{s?: (^RemdBliiicr dr Roon Additions? ^Caqmliy? llTGangn?^ TV Features Charley Gets Course MY THREE SONS, 8:31 p.m. (2) Uncle Charley wins free lessoo at dancing school, after which an attractive instructor (Joamu Moore) convinces him to sign np for complete come. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.in. (7) Darrin is determined to make enough money to buy Samantha a mink coat. MICKIE FINN’S, 9:30 pm. (4) Fred and Mickle welcome song-and-dance man John Bubbles. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ann tells Chris, the boy she is accused of blinding in an accidrat, why she has come back to Peirton Place. ■IfpLSSite"'* {BDISCOUNTS I I l3-nen BAIR set! !?S55 orf. I TOILBTS ‘IB" I I------------------- Fireplocu Goo Logs | . Full yttr OtMrantM. $32.95 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTlAC: PRESS WANT ADS! EXTRA SPECIALS! Uimdty Tray Md Trim ... $19.95 I Sheww Stall wtth Trim SJt.tS ■ N Oal. II Yaar tlQH ■ eai Hal Watar Haalar ■ IfiflVePLDHBIIIGl I 841 Baldwin | I FC 4-1818 or FE8-8188 S RCA-ZENITH > Sm Our Seluction of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Chick Our Low Salt Pricat on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Sorvieo! IS Yeart’ ExperUne* ... r« 5«rrie« Whmt ¥• SxUl Op«i Sotunloy *Hl I lOO P.M. OpMi Men. and M. Itm. 9K)0 PM. SSJTTm 780 West Huron - FE 4-9T36 a STOREWIDE CLEAlUiNCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF QUITAR$-BANJ0t4IKES-MAND0LINS VIOLINS•OORNET^CUUIINETS-TRUMPETt TROMBONES-SAXAPHONES-DRUMS-BONOOS CONQOS-TAMBORINES-ORGANS AMPUFIERS-PUBUe ADDRESS SYSTEMS-MIKES NEW - TRADE-INS - RENTAL RETURNS MANY ONE OF A KIND ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Edward’s 8 N. Safinaw 1:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sou (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life (50) Merv Griffin 0:06 (2) Movie: “Experiment in Terror" (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick, Ross Martin (7) Bewitched --- (9) SFRWfly __ (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (4) (Color) Mickle Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin 7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Country and Westeni Time 10:36 (50) Forrest Green Weather, j^xirts (50) Horse Racing 1:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Old Testament’’ (1963) Susan Paget (4) (Color) Movie: “Backlash” (1947) Jean Rogers (9) Nightcap (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (i) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30. (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Qassroom (7) Funews v 6:55 (2) Editorials, NeWs 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:65 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) “The Last Angry Man” (1959) Paul Muni, David Wayne 6:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:96 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (99) Window on the World 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Pmadise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye 11:56 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow U) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (55) ^lenish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:10 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: storm’’ (1960) Unda Christian, Gary Thome (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:10 (f) Aaifae WorU Thru (4) Lot’s Make a Deal 1:56 (4) News . (56) Adventures in Science 2:10 (2) Password U) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (501 Compass ____________ 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) (9) News 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:10 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Discovering America 5:30 (SO) Club MeUo (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Netwinic News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Irish Baliots Are Counted DUBLIN ^UPI) - Officials began counting votes today to determine whether 84-year-old Eamon De Valera won reelection to another seven-year term as Ireland’s president. De Valera’s only opponent, Tom O’Higgins, a 49-year-old Dublin lawyer, appealed to the nation to forget the past and look to the future, gearing his campaign to the younger voters. The president, on the other hnnd, appealed to the past. His campaign, managed by the ruling Fianna Fail Party, cited De Valera’s past service to the nation, including his part in the 1916 Easter rebellion against British rule. ★ ★ ★ About 1.7 miUiim persons, onty 56 per cent of those eli-gU)le, voted. That was approximately the same number that cast baUots in 1959 when De Valera won his first term by 120,000 votes. Education Study Set by Saugotuck Schools SAUGATUCK (f^) - Pubiie schools in Saugatuck plan a study Aug. 2-26 of the educational processes, teacher-student relationships and experimental ideas in teaching. The project headed by Dr. J. C^jHon Lafferty of Detroit will woric with pupils to determine cultural and sdiolastic needs of students and th^ areas of special interest. SIRmS SSAndmldf SSLiyin ____________ 40 DepirtnmU ITKidnty dlMN (ib.) 19 Rightsoua 41 Fraimant 2S IndUn wcUl 42 Adult mate d««r rim 43 Tyndareus’ vU« fear that (myth.) 35 Aaayrlaa deity 44 Leave out (var.) 48 Amerlcaa toWeiid Inventdr 47 Greek love god — plant 48 Rave iti of India 50 Sinbad’i r r 5” r r r 7 r- IT TT 12 1ft 14 IB 1ft u 1ft 16 26 21 zi 25 rm 2ft 36 r 34 ftft 42 43 44 47 4T 49 51 bZ hi 64 ftft - Bft- 2 HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “SY” «0HUCK» No Saleeman’e Commieeion-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS I.".. M,295 • DORMERS • RED ROOMS • BEDROOMS • OARAGES • kitchen's • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINQ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL OCTOBER Mombor Pontiac Chambor of Commorco 4.'«/f Anytime . . . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ h V WftiWI (No Obligalion) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC WILSON Old Frankie and Mia Rumor Brought Out of Mothballs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Stop me if you’ve heard this one^nd you have—but the word’s around that Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow are getting married (again!) Yeah, yeah, I know. That was last summer’s rumor. I even remember the yacht. ps But they’ve resumed steady-dating, were at the Bistro in Beverly Hills looking madly de-' voted and happy, and now the gossips are point- t ing out certain “circumstantial” evidence. Mia’s sister Prudence, here in New York, [ was rather vagne when we asked her about a rumor Mia’s marrying. “Who’s she marrying?” she said. “Aw come on now!” we said. “One of my girlfriends at school said she was marrying som)e ball player.” “Yeah? Who?” “Sandy Koufax.” ★ ★ ★ It looks like a long hot summer for us who report such events. We hope they do get married real, real soon, and have eternal happiness, like the rest of us Marrieds. Fearless Forecast: Sinatra will win the 1967 Oscar song trophy for “Strangers in The Night.” In the song charts, Frank is finally topping his daughter Nancy’s “Boots.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor will do poetry readings in July at the Acropolis in Athens, and give their fee to an orphanage, as part of the International Festival... Hal Prince, visiting Moscow, found the Russians had pirated “West Side Story” and just laughed when he suggested they pay royalties. He shrugged, said “I guess there’s nothing I can do,” and asked if they’d at least givfi hgn a recording of their version. ’They agreed. He brought it back to the UJS., and turned it over to Colombia Records. He will make a bundle selling a pirated reewd of tiie Russian version. Leggy Jane Zachary, ex-C!opa girl, got the female lead in the summer production of “You tian’t Take It With You” starring Cliff Arquette . . . Horace McMahon points out that one-nighters used to be cheap engagements but Barbra Streisand’s at Toronto’s^aple Leaf Stadium will pay her $100,000. Veteran Lindy’S' waiter Sam Jaeger, a colorful character, is ailing. (It was Sam who, asked to appear on the Jack Paar TV’er without pay, said stiffly, i^Only the birds sing fiH* nothing!”' . The elegant Voisin will cater lunches at Manhattan’s new Banque Ckintinentale (vdiich requires patrons to have a 2SG balance)... Joey Heatfaerton’Ii appear at the Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas, with Woody Alien . . . Otto Preminger’Il return to acting, as a “guest-villain” on a “Batman” TV’er. ★ ★ ★ JIDDAY’S BEST LAUGH: A flabby local character, tells i Tie fcanTwear those new tapered shirts: “Not till I start tapering where they do.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The reason Worry kills more people than work is that more people worry than work.”—Roba^ Lee Frost. EARL’S PEARLS: Pity the fellow who can’t brag that he sold his $50,000 boat for $75,000—because he’d already told the neighbors he paid $100,000 tor it. The greeting card people are very Inventive, reports Pic Larmour. ’They have a get-well card for a boy who’s just shaved for the first time. . . . That’s earl, brother. — Radio Programs— WJR(76 Costs and Confusion.. • I Personally Will Call 27 Years Local Success! Member Psntlac Area Chamber af Cammarca and Layout Sarvlea jrtPargpRPl SupanrittoB Of AIIBetaila srtLeeal Ooiitraetar jrtLeaal pad quick turvies FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1966 Expect Appeal for Overpass Parents of Leggett Pupils Likely to Act Parents of Leggett Elementary School pupils are expected to attend tonight's Waterford Township Board of Education meeting to appeal for a pedestrian overpass at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads near the school. The site for the township’s third pedestrian overpass has been earmarked for Scott Lake Road near Otsego to serve pupils of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School, slated to open in September. However, at the May 23 meetiiig of Hie Waterford Township Board, it was point-M ont'that the traffic volume 4s heavier at the Pontiac Lake-Cass Lake site than on Scott Lake Road as^ det^-. mined by a recent Oakland Connty Road Commission Study. Township Board members agreed to meet with school officials to arrive at an agreement on the location of the |15,-000 overpass, financed equally; from the township and school budgets. ‘ , j Residents contend that Pon-, tiac Lake Road is dangerous for children to cross. DISPUTE PRIORITY They also have said they do not understand why a school — not yet completed — should be given priority over a school which has been in operation several years. In other business, a report will be given on the school district’s new federally financed Learning Improvement Center. The center provides assistance to about 516 pupils in kindergarten through third grade who are experiencing learning difficulties. Tonight’s meeting will begin at 7:30. Britisb-U.S. Deal on Ships Is in Trouble LONDON (AP) - The deal for Britain to build ships for the U.S. Navy to offset the cost of buying American Fill swingwing bombers has run into trouble, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. British shipyards were competing for bids to build an unspecified number of minesweepers for the United States, he reported, but the U.S. Navy’s Bureau of Ships has suddenly withdrawn the call for bids. Defense Secretary Denis Healey said last February that the foreign exchange needed for the Fill purchases would be met by the sales of British equipment to the United States. He announced later that the United States would invite British bids for 650 million worth of naval auxiliaries. Britain has already ordered 10 Fill bombers at a cost of $58.8 million. Two Charged With Adultery A Bloomfield Township woman and a New York man face preliminary court examination Monday in Bloomfield Township Justice Court on charges of adultery. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson ordered the warrants under the rarely used state adultery law after the woman’s husband, Robert Adell, 40, a Detroit man-^ufacturer, signed a complaint. Adell. 350 Billingsgate, Bloomfield Township, pressed t h e charges against his wife. Serene, and Stanley Kleinfeld, 44, of Jamaica, N.Y., after Adell and several companions i^oto-graphed the couple together in a bedroom of the family’s home at 1525 Ardmoor, according to police. Adell and his wife are suing each other for divorce.'®They have two children. 'Hot Bod' of Crime BOYNE FALLS (UPI) - William Grote, owner of a motel near here, reported to police yesterday that someone stole a double bed and mattress from one of his motel uoits^ DETROIT (AP) The 1967 are frequently ignored. Although model cart rolling into dealer tires retain air much longer showre^ this fall ^1 feotureLhan formerly. It still is neces- has the oil level checked in his crankcase. as both auto makers and tire manufacturers moved to emphasize safety and head off further criticism. FRINGE BENEFIT - Former .presidential assistant Jack Valenti, in his new role as executive director of the Motion Picture Association of America, chats with actress Joanne Woodward at Houston last night. They were attending the world premiere of “A Big Hand for the Little Lad^ in which Miss Woodward, the wife of actw Paul Newman, stars. It was the first public appearance for Valenti in his new job. Tire Innovations Due in 1967 George R. Vila, chairman and ^ president of United States Rub- Goodrich Tire Co. — said, I . « , . ___,__A-wi’t KAli»v0 it is iinreniennahle ber Co., said in a Rochester, N.Y. speech the tire Industry had not replied strongly enou^ to criticism of tire safety. USTED EFFORTS Vila listed his firm’s tire safety efforts and added: “In spite of our efforts to make the best tire that advanced technology will allow, we must still contend with the way some drivers misuse and abwTfres. “Tires are sometimes driven bald — long after any visible tread has disaRieared. Tire cuts "Ihe two-ply tire introduced about three years ago repre-senteiLprogress in tire and textile oigineering that produced a better product,” said Perdriau. Another tire company president — P. W. Perdriau of B.F. don’t believe it is unreasonable to ask a driver to keep the air in his tires at proper level. The lowest priced tires we manufacture, properly inflated, could be safer than dur most expensive tire, improperly inflated.” Detroit automotive circles said one certainty in the tire field is that there will be increased use of two-ply tires as original equifHnent. -• SWITCH DUE? Indications are that Thunder-bird wdll switch to two-ply tires in 1967, leaving the Lincoln and Imperial as \he only four-ply ply tires returned, "only 69 of the two-ply variety were brought back. He said tire plies have been made through the years with different numbers and sizes tire cords, resulting in-plies of different strengths. Vila said, “The fact is that two-ply tires with four-ply ratings are better than the four-ply tires they replaced. They are an imjM-ovement brought about by technological advances and provide the motorist with a greater margin of safety.” STUDY MADE Vila said U.S. Rubber recently made a computerized study of customer returns under the company’s warranty program. Ito said the over-all average showed that for every 100 four- Goodyear, Firestone and General Tire, riong with U.S. Rubber and Goodrich, will havp a bevy of new tire designs, new-cords, new compounds and different tire sizes in 1967, according to industry sourcts. Automotive News conunented; “The great majority of 1967 tires will have a tire wear indicator to inform motorists and motor vehicle inspectors vdien tires are worn out to a point where they need replacement.” The tire wear indicator consists of six so-called “tie bars” at the bottom of the tread design. When the tire is new, they are not visible but as the tire wears, they become visible one by one. When you see all six, it is a danger sign. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No Moro at Soiii*s "Fun in the Sun” Downtown Pontiac Get Your FREE Ticket at Sears mREAM VACATIOrm a Week for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA at the Canllon Hotel SAVE *40! 9-in. Radial Arm Saws Sale Ends Saturday! 119 Regular $159.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Power unit carriage glides on lubricated ball bearings • Direct drive capacitor motor develops full pdwer at all times Precision-builtyio Craftsman specif!* cations. Coloi^oded controls for fast. Cuts 2V2-in deep, rips 25%- easy set-ups. Cuts 2y2-in deep, nps 2544-in. wide. Cuts from the top. Anti-kickback device. Key-lock with switch. Hardwar» Dept,, Main Basement 5x7-ft. 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