The Weather U4. WMlhar Butmu FerKitl Fair, Warmer THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — NO. ir ir ir it it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 —84.PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS Hopes Riding on Surveyor Soft-Landing System , PASADENA,; Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, streaking toward! a landing on the moon tomorrow morning, carries not only a camera but this nation’s hopes of making the first touchdown gentle enough for men to survive. Surveyor is due to settle on a broad equatorial plain at 1:17 a.m. EST and begin radioing pictures which will help scientists pick the safest areas fo|r Apollo astronaut landings later in this decade. If everything works. Surveyor will fire relro<‘Ocket8 to break its a|H>roach speed from 6,100 miles an hour to 3W miles an hour, then drop gently the final 14 feet with less impact than a parachutist feels oh earth. The Soviet Union’s ballshaped Luna 9, which radioed the first pictures from the lunar surface last Feb. 3, apparently was ejected from a carrier vehicle at a height of several hundred feet. “Information and pictures recently released in Moscow indicate the fall probably wo^ld have b|sen fatal to an unprotected human,” said Dr. Thumbs Vrebalovich of Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is guiding Surveyor on its quarter-million-mile flight. Dr. Vrebalovich, a Surveyor project scientist, said in an interview that the Luna 9 tech- nique was similar to one Abandoned by the U.S. space agency years ago. He referred to the early Ranger shots, originally planned to drop instruments imbedding balsa wood balls just before they crashed into the moon. , The balls later were left off the spacecraft to allow more ri>om for television cameras which radioed back history’s first close-ups of the moon as they plunged to destruction. The Soviets have riever disclosed just how Luna 9 was . landed, but Dr. Vrebalovich said it was obvious the 200-pound ball carried no retro-rockets. Monitoring of Soviet signals indicated that the carrier vehicle fired a retro-rocket about 40 miles above the lunar surface and shortly afterwards ejected the crushproof ball, which popped open on impact and started a camera, he said. The 2,200-pound Surveyor, however, carries both camera and retro-rockets on its spindly three-legged frame. Gemini 9 Flight Delayed 2 Days Housing Plans Take Big Step City Gets OK for 250 Senior Citizen Units Plans for the construction of public housing units for Pontiac senior citizens moved a giant step forward yesterday. City officials received word that Pontiac has been approved for 250 units of public housing designed for the elderly. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the Public Housing Administration has reserved the units for Pontiac and the next step would be to apply for a planning grant. City officials have estimated the planning funds would total $42,500. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API—The Gemini 9 mission was canceled today because of last-minute problems with the spacecraft. The flight was rescheduled for Friday morn- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (iPI -A barrel-shaped satellite sailed into orbit today and became a high-flying, 17,500-mile-an-hour target for the Gemini 9 astronauts. A fiery Atlas rocket propelled the satellite into a circular path 185 miles out from earth at 10 a.m. EST after a nearly flawless countdown. However, there was a possibility that a shroud covering the payload did not separate. If so, it might make the satellite ineffective as a docking target. The control cqpter said that it received an indication of shroud separation when a light blinked on in ground tracking equipment. Howe^r, the light went out shortly altorward. Schull, test conductor in the Atlas blockhouse. Schull then said; “We knew if you stuck there long enough, we’d get you a good one.” PAST FRUSTRATION Frustrated once before by rocket failure, Stafford and Cer-nan awoke today fit and ready for a second attempt to cariy out the most difficult of U.S. space assignments. The highlight of the exciting journey was to come tomorrow, when Cernan leaves the spacecraft and for nearly 2Vi hours becomes a human satellite hurtling through space at iantastic speed. Awakened at 8:11 a.m., the astronauts sailed through a final physical examination, were pronounced in great shape for the mission, and ate the traditional hearty breakfast of steak and eggs. One problem was bvercome and another minor one was ignored before rocket crews went into the final complex countdown for the doubleheader launch. “We were ready two weeks ago, and we’re ready now,” said confident Cernan. Technicians cleared up a minor electrical problem in -the • e will step out and get reporters7 " police inform- FINAL FIGURE some real money instead of no^presc^riptio . Kephart reported last night | shutting down papers over the . , „ , . ,__ that Pontiac’s total equalized! right of two tvpists in account- 1’^‘f finalized at ing.” ■ of. 1/3 E m tesW.ed during the I * * * 1731.768 over 1965, but $5 million! ‘‘Editorial people want to 1 under the total tax base esti-| work on newspapers, not have f ™ Finegold for ! them shut dowm while the guild P* ______ negotiates ways for phone clerks to leave the business,” the an-^ i u X / nounceraent said. ‘‘We look for-i oGPOiG nOpGlUlS ward to the future when edito-j . » rial people will withdraw from' m TqIkS oGTOrG the guild ...” Dgiv Com miff gg BUILDING COLLAPSES — Contractors for the Davidson Dress Shop being built in Birmingham are still confused as to why this building next door, Clyde E. Hornung Shoe Store, 245 Pierce, collapsed into the new basement at 7 p.m. last night. The amount of damage was undetermined today as workers continued to sift through the wreckage. City commissioners adjourned their public meeting early in order to attend the session at the Baldwin Public Library. There they held a three-hour informal conversation with 40 to 50 merchants. Aim of the meeting was to open a channel of effective communications between the commission and business community, according to Mayor Robert W. Page. City officials previously said i the $5 million loss in tax base would mean only a loss of $50,000 to the $7.6 million general fund. Exec Is Named by Red Cross The total drop in city taxes i results primary from taking off the increase in tho waste collec-j Ballof Proposifion OK'd; 2nd TabiGd City commissioners last night baliot proposition tion tax. used last year to fi-|Jf/7he^ug. 2 state primary nance purchase of a samUryj^j^^jj^^ ^ut referred for furth- (Continued From Page One) appeared when Williams was land-fill site, introduced. * - „ Kephart emphasized that the tax levy for Pontiac School Dis-= i Williams, the last to speak, I received a standing ovation. Kenneth A. Winter has beenj Elsman was still present, but named manager of the Oakland jcavanagh had left immediate-regional office of the Southeast-|iy after his talk, ern Michigan Chapter of the j * ★ ★ American National Red Cross. , poUowing the meeting, Goo-Winter’s appointment. effec-Lasjgn said he was ‘‘pleased tive today, was announced by,^jth the outcome of the vote.” chapter chairman Syivester F. gnd added that he was not sur- trict was still tentative, pending 0 f f i c i a i notification from the school board. GENERAL FUND An increase in the city’s 1968 equalizing factor increased the charter-limited general fund levy by 17 cents per $1,000 as- LeahyolOrchardUke. with'ih'e membVrre^^^ He ra^nal «li« |, locah kion toward Williams. » ed at 118 Franklin Bivd. er study a request for a ballot proposal to create a third Municipal Court judgeship. Commissioners were critical of the local bench for not “communicating” with them. The commission did approve a ballot proposal to ask voters to amend the City Charter to permit “full-time elected officials” to come under the city's pension plan. Municipal Judges Cecil B. McCallum and Maurice E. Finne- EARLIER POLL Leahy noted Winter has been He explained that an earlier due after July 1 a field representative in the;poll of the delegates revealed ------------- chapter’s downriver office for'they favored Williams over, several years. Cavanagh by 15 to 1. * * * Acountywide poll sev- Winter has been on a number eral months ago, Googasian of nationa. disaster assignments said also showed Williams including the 1963 Kentucky-Vir-j would receive 30 per cent more ginia floods, the Chesterfield votes than Cavanagh in a race Township tornado of 1964 and!against Governor George Rom-twoanonths on duty in Louisiana ney for a Senate seat, following disastrous Hurricane' ★ ★ * Betsy in 1965. j Each of the three candidates: ♦ ★ * - were given 15 minutes to pre-j He succee s Donald M. Mil-jsent their views and another lo! lar whojoined the Pontiac Arealminutes to answer questions United Fund staff this week as | from the audience, an associate director in charge: The war in Viet Nam was the of UFcampaign activities. prime concern of the can----------------------- I didates. ^school and college taxes, areiB®"- reelected to six-year terms this spring, are the city’s only full-time elected officials. It’s unfortunate but communication is not too speedy,” added Taylor, “this letter came in May 25 and we’ve seen it tonight for the first time.” City Manager Joseph A. Warren claimed the communication from the judges arrived at City Hall two hours after a story on the “imperative” need for third judge appeared in The Pontiac Press. Moon Treaty Prospect Good U. S. Is Optimistic Soviets Will Agree j City officials were unable to state what the cost would be if !the judges joined the pension I plan retroactive to their respective starting dates. PLANS MEETING In reference to the proposed third municipal judge. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he would attempt to set up a meeting with both judges and the commission. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the judges’ proposal should be given full consideration, but that he was interested in the “other minor” changes the letter alluded to. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, meantime, suggested that practicing attorneys be consulted on what changes should be Parking Prices Go Up NEW YORK liPi - Towing and storage charges on illegally parked cars in midtown New York City have been increased. Midnight Is Deadline WASHINGTON (AP) - Midnight tonight is the deadline for mailing applications to take the so that it now costs motorists'] fourth and last Selective Serv-$45 if they are caught parking in lice college qualification test, a tow-away zone. I The test will be given June 24. The Weather Talks Resumed on Viet Strife Key Buddhist Target of Grenade Attack SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist leaders resumed their peace talks with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military junta today despite a mysterious grenade attack on one of the leading monks involved. While the resumption of the negotiations seemed a hopeful sign in South Viet Nam’s political crisis, rampaging student mobs sacked and burned the deserted U.S. consulate and at least three other buildings in the rebellious Buddhist stronghold of Hue. In the war, U.S. pilots dodged half a dozen Soviet missiles in a near-record day of attack on North Viet Nam but convention- made in the operation of the a] groundfire knocked down Birmingham Area News Leaders Join in Airing of Downtown Problems I missioners who have not taken the time to keep themselves fully informed on competition in this city.” Commissioner Carl Ingraham said there have been “several items in the last year we have learned of after they are pretty well-established fact.” Ingraham said he would attend no more commission meetings not open to the public. Page said today he thought last night’s session with the merchants had “cleared the air” in the commission disagreement. Heading the list of topics were traffic control and parking, the two perennial problems of merchants and their neighbors. FIRST IN SERIES Page said he hoped last night’s session would be the first in a series of meetings with all interested groups — “residents as well as merchants.” The miayor, earlier in the evening, had been taken to task in the commission chambers on his recent appointment of a committee to promote commercial development in downtown Birmingham. Commissioner Mrs. Ruth Mc-Namee said she thought commercial development more properly was the concern of the chamber of commerce. The commission should have been given the opportunity to vote on establishment of the committee, she said. ‘NO OBUGATION’ Page said the committee had no official relationship to the commission and that its formation implied “no obligation on the part of the city.” The mayor criticized “com- Press Publisher to Be Honored Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald will be honored for civic leadership at the 18th Anniversary of the State of Israel testimonial dinner June 12, at Congregation I’nai Israel. The State of Israel Bond Issue, whose Ponfiac committee is sponsoring the dinner, is the central source of investment capital for Israel’s program of economic development. Proceeds from the sale of Israel bonds make possible the building of homes, growth of industry and agriculture, expansion of irrigation, construction of roads, harbors and railways, increase of electric power, and exploitation of natural resources. Emil Cohen, humorist and vocalist, will appear as guest entertainer. Cohen presents a program finding its origins in both American and Yiddish culture. Tickets for the dinner are still available. Girl Stops Sneezing After Three Weeks Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today, highs 68 to 74. Fair and not quite so cool tonight, lows 38 to 44. Thursday generally fair and warmer, highs 70 to 76. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook: increasing cloudines and slightly warmer. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - U.S. officials said today the prospects for negotiating a treaty with the Soviet Union to ban the moon and other heavenly bodies for military purposes appear to be good — in spite of ANN ARBOR (AP) — Twelve-tension between Moscow and year-old Carol Ryckman has Washington over the Viet Nam'stopped sneezing, war. For nearly three weeks, the * * * sixth-grader sneezed day after The two countries are in day. At first the sneezes came agreement on the need for such one every 10 seconds, then in-a treaty, which also would pro-j creased to three every five sec-vide for international coopera- onds. I tion in exploring the moon and ★ ★ ★ I other celestial bodies. Carol was taken to the Univer- * * * Isity of Michigan Hospital by President Johnson had pro-|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- posed May 7 that the United ert Ryckman of Southfield, Nations should start early dis-lMich. But doctors could not im- n[iunici|)al bench, The municipal judges claimed the addition of a third judge would not cost the city anything and, in fact, could be paid for with an increase in filing fees and added court revenue. They estimated 8,000 to 9,000 civil cases that should be heard by the local bench are now in justice courts in near- by townships. weather: Mostly si lEsc.ana^^^ j3 Houflhtori rt Worth «7 67 Lksonville (S 65 ihsas City 7» '• s Angeles 70 hi Beach 86 7} cussions of a moon treaty. The Soviet Union madee what see to be a legal proposal to U.N. Secretary General U Thant Monday. It was disclosed in New York Tuesday by Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko. WELCOMES CALL The Johnson administration welcortied the Soviet call for action and said the subject is so important that work on it should begin “without delay. ” 72 55 Washington mediately diagnose the problem. Mrs. Ryckman says doctors have not told her why the sneezing spell came on or whether Carol might start again, but the girl is expected to leave the hospital this week. Plans fo Build Housing Units Toko Giant Stop (Continued From Page One) night that the workable program, which must be recertified annually, has just about cleared the regional office of HUD and would then be sent to Washington for final approval. Securing federal approval for 250 apartment units does not mean the city would build that many. City officials said the request for 250 units was made with the full expectation that federal authorities would cut it by as much as 100 units. The proposed senior citizen housing would be public housing paid for by the federal government. three American jets. The assault on the Communist north included the heaviest single raid of the war, an 18-mission strike against the Yen Bay storage complex along the Red River 80 miles northwest of Hanoi. HEAVY DAMAGE An Air Force spokesman said more planes were sent against Yen Bay than any other individual target since the raids on the north began Feb. 7, 1965. He reported 25 antiaircraft gun pits and 72 buildings destroyed and 44 buildings badly damaged. The resumption of the negotiations in Saigon’s Gia Long Palace between the junta and i monks of the powerful Buddhist (Institute followed a public declaration by Ky to carry out his promise to add civilians to the 10-man ruling directory. In a statement broadcast by Saigon radio, Ky was quoted as saying: “The government of Viet Nam has decided to enlarge the National Leadership Committee to include representatives of mass organizations, religions and political parties. “The National Leadership Committee will make immedir ate contact with mass organizations, religions and political parties to define the methods of participation and enlarge scope of the committee." Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si. This Week Only-A Remar^ble 201 DISCOUNT On EniRE STOCK TIMEX Witches for ‘GRADS’ and ‘DADS’ Choos* from 62 models—for men, womei^ young misses, youths in these guaranteed Timex watches. Nobody and we mean nobody cuts the price 20% on the entire stock like Simms. Small deposit holds in free layaway. In the first comment here on the Fedorenko disclosure. White House deputy press ^secretary Robert H. Fleming said: “It appears to support the stand taken by the President in the May 7 statement.” May Brought Flowors, Frost A State Department spokesman said “we are encouraged by the apparently affirmative interest shown by the Soviet government in President Johnson’s proposal. We believe that work on a celestial bodies treaty should begin without delay, and it is for that reason that we asked for an early meeting of the United Nations (Xiter Space Committee.” AP PMlPtox NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Plains, northern Plateau, Great Basin and northern and central Pacific Coast. It will be wanner in the upper* and middle Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lak^s and cooler in the Gulf Coast and lower Great Lakes. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey added: ‘We not that the Soviet letter :o the secretary general speaks of having this put on the agenda of the General Assenlbly next fall. We see no reason to wait until then to begin this' important work.” Bouquets and a big boutonniere to the weatherinan for May! Having given us ample showers in April, he fulfilled the rest of the rhyme with a May brimful of flowers. But he nearly ruined it with some unseasonably cold weather and frosty nights. The low of 27 degrees was recorded klay 10. compared to a low of 42 degrees for May of 1965. ★ ★ ★ The high last month was 83 degrees, a full five degrees below the high for May 1965. BELOW AVERAGE The mean temperature for May was 53.5. This is 2.6 degrees below the normal aver-~ age for the month. Last year, the mean I temperature for May was 62.3 degrees. The ingredient which opened the buds was sunshine — plenty of It. There were only seven days on which the sun failed to make an appearance. ★ ★ ★ Rainfall for May jtotaled 1.95 inches, com- pared to three inches for the preceding month and 3.1 inches for May 1965. RAINFALL Most of the rain — 1.2 inches fell on May 11. Other recordable rainfalls were May 12, 17, 18 and 20. On three of these occasions, the showers waited until afternoon or night before dampening outdoor plans and spirits. ^ May was a good month for hanging out the wash, airing the bedding and the like— for winds were prevalent. ★ ★ ★ All of the traditional Monday washdays were sunny to some extent, with gusts of wind thrown in for good measure on most. CLOUDY ON WEEKENDS Weekends did not fare so well. Although it never actually rained on a Saturday or | Sunday, four of the seven cloudy days for the month were during weekends. Pontiac was able to get through another month without a tornado alert. Although none made an appearance last year, there was an alert May 26. All Regular E $6.95 Watches Q |56 1 All Regular E $7.95 Watches |36 II All Regular "1 $8.95 Watches 1 i; All Regular H $9.95 Watches J ^96 i| All Regular fl $10.95 Watches M |76 ; All Regular t $11.95 Watches ^ ise ••••••OOOOOOOOO All Regular 4 1 $12.95 Watches || Q36 ! SELF-WIND WATCHES $14.95 Modeis-Now Only... 11.96 $15.95 Models-Now Only... 12.16 $16.95 Models-Now Only... 13.56 $17.95 Models-Now Only... 14.36 ELECTRIC WATCHES Regular 96 $39.95 Seller JEWELED WATCHES Regular 1C96 $19.95 Watches I ll $24.95 Model....... 19.96 SIMJASM. III. Saginaw-Main Floor J/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXK 1, Boost Downtown Area, Says DeLorean (Continued From Page One) jnet. It will prove to be a most factor to the revitalization of‘‘"Po^tant stimulus.” downtown Pontiac is a regional enclosed shopping center now being considered by a land developer, Alfred Taubman. DeLorean said that recently he had visited a shopping center developed by Taubman near San Francisco, “and I must say that I was particularly impressed by the magnificent center. It was one of the finest structures of this type that I’ve seen. It was well built and well planned.” If such DeLorean cautioned, h o w-ever, that the shopping would serve only as a nucleus. change and growth,” said DeLorean. CulturaiVy our growth is more dramatic — with several i new colleges and of course,' I Meadow Brook Festival which There should be a further re-[already has attain^^ national vitalization, he said, based onjfame.” s.™.* coord,„aw progra.- a boiling plasma looking for a nucleus and with the least effort, downtown Pontiac could become this center.” that includes a civic center for cultural, social and educational activities, the planting of trees and shrubs, some simple rules to eliminate unsightly signs, posters and overhead lines and programs to provide low, medium, upper income and senior development be-^m2ens housing, comes a reality in Pontiac, sur-, ^ i rounding land values would in-j “Thg shopping center ^ill be crease, said DeLorean, and in; the hub, but don’t overlook all time apartments would rise in the other pieces which complete downtown Pontiac. I the transformation,” said De- “For the first time in manylLorean. “I don’t think your years, you would find familiesidowntown rejuvenation w i 11 be moving into Pontiac,” he said. | as difficult as it sounds.” SERVE AS MAGNET DYNAMIC CHANGE I “I am confident that if you; In addition to the local econ-decide to go ahead with such omy’s strength^ all of Oakland a projett it will serve as a mag-'County is undergoing a dynamic Suggestion Is Meant as a Flu Cure-All BURBANK, Calif, - While , mild influenza epidemic‘was making the rounds here. Rev. L. A. Failing, in his weekly bulletin to members of the Lutheran Memorial Church, gave what he thought was a good suggestion for remaining clear of the “flu bugs.” His recipe: “Avoid crowds attend church.” Young Brothers I Injured When | Struck by Auto | Two Pontiac b r o t h e r s remained in satisfactory condition todaj^ at St. Jdseph i Mercy Hps-pital after being struck by automobile last Thursday. Willie Washington, 12, and his brother, Michael, 2 sons of of L. C. Washington of 132 Elm, were injured when hit near the intersection of Paddock and Elm. * * * Pontiac police said the car apparently went out of control, striking a store front and careening into the two boys. City to Seek 2 Storm Sewers Composer Recovering MOSCOW (UPI) — Composer Dmitri Shostakovich, 59, who suffered a heart attack in Leningrad yesterday is much improved, the Tass news agency reported today. Pontiac will petition the Oakland County Drain Commissioner for the construction of two storm sewers at an estimated of nearly $400,000, according to City Commission action last pight. The commission agreed to petition for the storm drains as two additional n e i g h b o hood projects to help combat the city’s estimated $30 million storm drain problem. Petitioning the county drain commissioner would put the cost of the two new storm sewers to city residents on the ctmnty tax bill at an estim-mated ten cents per $1,000 assessed valuation ^n a 30-year bond issue, f City Engineer Jos^ E. Nei-pling said the two drains would erstone on the east side would cost an estimated $282,100, said Neipling. Meantime, the second storm sewer is proposed in the vicinity of Baldwin and Walton on the north side at an estimated total cost of $113,000. p The Featherstone sewer would resolve storm water ; flooding south of Mount] Clemens on Kenilworth, Cameron and Emerson, according to the city engineer. In addition, street i m-provements could be made once the storm water is taken carei of. added Neipling. The city engineer said the | east side storm sewer would; correct deficencies in the existing storm drainage in Herring-1 ton Hills Subdivision and pro- The second project would give relief to street flooding along Brooklyn, both east and west of Baldwin. Further consideration could also be given to street, improvements in the area once the storm line is in place. The north end drain also would provide storm sewers for unimproVed acreage — some 73 acres — located immediately west of Kennedy Junior High School. ”T -I - T- NOTICE Watkins Lake Property Owners Weeds in Watkins Lake will be treated with 2-4-D granules beginning Tuesday, May 31. 1966. The cheinrcal is not considered harmful and a permit is not needed to apply 2-4-D. Application will be by boat and should require about 5 days, weather permitting. solve drainage problems in sec- vide an outlet for the area im-tions on the north and east sides rtiediately north of the subdi-of Pontiac. [vision. Construction of a relief sewer j He said acreage north of the in the area of the Grand Trunk subdivisfon could then be de-Belt Line Railroad and Feath- veloped. The manufacture! the use of the wa ary measure it m< after application. of the chemical makes no restrictions on er for swimming. However, as a precaution-I be advisable to avoid swimming for 3 days -WATKINS LAKE WEED CONTROL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Store Hours; Thurs., 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M. Fri-, 9 A.AA. to 10 P.AA. Sot-, 9 A.AA. to 10 P.AA. f 3 BIG SALE DAYS THE 04 All 3 Floors Join in This Money-Saving Event... Come, Join In To Save-When You Think of Saving, You Think of SIMMS! All Prices Subject to Stocks on Hand-Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities —Sale Ends^Saturday ot _ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT_____________1 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. I Mam Floor Specialties Dept. I 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1966 MAKE Oil C-1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC niESU Thursdoy-Ffidoy-Soturila FUNIN JUNE 2-3-4 DELTA AIR LINES DREAM VACATION entry BLANKS FOR THE DownowN mm “fom ih m SUH” FLOWOUVACHIOM are available at the following Dojtown Pontiac Merchants Association Member Stores... plus ^100 In Cash FlY ROUND TRIP NoH-Sto|i Via Consumers Power Co. Tucker Realty Buckner Finance C. R. Haskill Pontiac Optical Center Waite’s Baxter-Livingstone Pontiac Community Finance Oakland Loan Co. First Federal Savings & Loan Michigan Bell Telephone State Finance Co. I Home Oe Auto Loan Co. Nephler Kingsbury Caibi Musid Co. Pontiac State Bank Liberty Lounge Wyman Furniture Bob and Ken’s Bar Dickinson’s Sears Roebuck NuVision Optical Joe’s Army & Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Todd’s Shoe Store Wayne Gabert Good Housekeeping Shop Fortino’s Steak House | Cloonan Drugs S.S. Kresge Co. Neisner’s Arthur’s Osmun’s Detroit Edison Co. Community National Bank (Downtown Pontioc) General Printing Co. Grinnells WKC INC. line with the BIG JETS WITH MORE JETS TO FLORIDA - THAN ANY OTHER AIR LINE 7 DAYS and 6 NIOHTS At The Beautiful Carillon Hotel In Miami Beach Flordia We have reservations ready for the vifinner on Delta Air Lines (The BIG JETS That Fly Non-Stop to Florida) and the beautiful Carillon Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. One full week of sheer relaxation in Miami Beach as the guests of the Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association. » Entrants Must Be 18 Years Old or over. > Employees, store executives ore not eligible. * Fun In The Sun begins Thursday, June 2nd and ends Saturday June 4th, 1966 • Winner shall be determined by the drawing of an-entry blank and by the decision of the judges • There will be no cash offered in lieu of the grand prize. • Entries must be in no later than 9 P.M. Saturday June 4, 1966. Sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association Don’t Miss Out... YOU MAT BE THE LUOKY WINNER! Put on your spirng bonnet, put a smile on your face ... and, head for Downtown Pontiac first thinp Thursday morning for the start of FUN IN THE SUN. It's fun and it's exciting, you may be the lucky winner to take a DELTA AIR LINES DREAM VACATION to Miama Beach, Florida and spjnd 7 days ond 6 nights at the beautiful Carillon jdotel in Miami Beach. ^ We Know You’ll Love The Values During Fun In The Sun Day» In Downtown Pontiac! ' ■, ' ■ ■ l / - ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1966 Downtown Pontiac *DREAM VACAJIOir #MkiMrT«0 - FMEE HIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA DETROIT (UPI) - The p«. sibility of strikes by schoolteachers loomed throughout the Detroit area today as the Michigan Federation oi Teachers threatened to take action if demands are not met. Tom Hill, administrative assistant to the MFT president and Handd Ash, chief contract negotiator fa* the American Federation of Teachers, scheduled a news conference for today to announce final strike plans to the teachers. ACQUIRE Exciting, iMW gam* of high advonturo iii high financo Here It Is: the new fun-and-fbrtune game for up to six players. All It takes Is a little luck-or is it strategy? Depends on how you play. Each player builds and manipulates vast, profitable hotel chains in a deliberate race to acquire the greatest wealth first. Playing pieces and fold^way board fit compactly Into a handsome leather-llke bookshelf case, IIH* high, 8%’ wide. A family treasure' GENERAL PRINTING & OFHCE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence FE 5-9261 PONTIAC We Deliver Teacher Strikes Loom in State Hill said strikes have been aodiorixed by teachers “h Taylor Township, Ecorse, Mel-vindale and North Dearborn Heights.” “Unless negotiations speed up and bring an end to the current impasse,” Hill said, “Teachws strikes will be inevitable.” Problems appeared especially touchy at Melvindale where teachers scheduled two picket lines “in an attempt to avert a final crisis” tomorrow. Cost Is Estimated in British Sea Strike LONDON (AP) - Britain’s National Institute of Economic and Social Research said today the national seaman’s strike will cost the British economy $56 million a month in trade and other earnings if it continues. The institute, a private nonprofit organization, said the 17-day-old strike could endanger seriously Britain’s balance of payments if it lasts two more weeks. It was the first independent estimate of the impact of the strike on the economy. TO SET UP LINE The teachers planned to set up a line in front of the board of education headquarters tonight and another tomorrow momhig in front of Melvindale High Schotd. The Melvindale federation charged its competition, the Melvindale Edncation Association of “an attempt to smear die federation and break the impending teacher strike.” A spokesman for the federation said a representative of the association presented a list of charges against the federation at the board’s meeting last night. The education association charged in the list that federate representatives intimidated teachers, made obscene phone calls and threatened physical violence on teachers hdio would not strike. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Eamon de Valera was a strong sentimental and political favorite today to win a second term as president of the Irish Republic in a “kid gloves” election. TTie 83-year-old statesman virtually sat out the campaign and let his supporters take the stump nuking “Dey the man” the sole issue to cap a career that began with his fight against the British to help found the republic. PRESIDENTIAL AIDE -George Christian, who resigned as Texas Gov. John Connally’s press secretary to do research f o r President Johnson, is shown at the White House. He will work under the direction of Presidential special assistant Walt W. Rostow. Romania Official Fired After Train Disaster BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Transport Minister Dumitru Smulescu was fired yesterday after a train wreck east of Bucharest in which 38 persons were killed and 65 others injured. A government announcement after the accident accused Sim-ulescu of “repeated cases of indiscipline.” set off the spark in the! march to freedom. He is the last THEME SONG While De Valera stbod on the sidelines, his supporters sounded this thetoe song; “It would be the hei^t of ingratitude by the people of Ireland if ‘the chief’ is not elected.” O’Higgins directed his campaign at the Irish government Challenger Thomas Francis Kevin O’Higgins, a 49-year-old Dublin lawyer and member of a distinguished family in Ireland’s war of independence, wound up a barnstorming campaign in what his wife described as a “very hopeful” mood. De Valera was rated a 6 to favorite by the bookmakers. FEAR SMALL TURNOUT The one concern by his campaign managers was a small turnout among the million eligible voters that could lead to an upset. “We are afraid of complacency among our supporters,” said a spokesman for the ruling Fianna Fail — Soldiers of Destiny — party that De Valera O’Higgins is the nominee of the Fine Gael party which has waged a running fight with De Valera over a half century on the road to independence with clashes on tactics. De Valera had one strong ally on his side. ’This is the 50th anniversary of the Easter rising run by De Valera’s proteges rather than at the aging pr^ dent himself. O’Higgins, with his wife by his side, went into the towns and villages offering himself as a man to whom the people owe nothing, but one who can do a better administrative job at home and in selling Ireland abroad. Over 260,000 gallons of water are used daily in the U. S. for home and industrial purposes. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN I CST. 1B40 OPEN 9:30 Til 9.-30 Amazing TROPICAL SUIT SPECIAL! The g two most wanted summerweight fabrics... DACRON® AND RAYON DACRON® AND WORSTED 19 22 90 50 AlWAYSI Extra pair of panto avallabla..... ^ Right now, at the start of the season, you get well-tailored tropicals in the two most-wanted fabrics at unheaid-of low prices! It pays to buy more than one and face the hot weather in perfect style and comfort. Find ydur favorite in sizes for regulars, shmts, longx. ■W. T. M. DvPMr, MlyMiw fibw UH OUR Ftn LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC- 200 Noitli Stgmiw SL CLABKSTON-WATEirOBO 0i Dixi« Hwy.. Jut North oi WotortonI Hill •HB||||||| ClorkstOB Storo Opoi Su. ||||■|l 12 Noon 'ill I f.n. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1966 Flint Central ! Cage Mentor Stepping Down Hogan in Spotlight ■ at Memphis; World of Sports Active Joe Dowdy has retired as head basketball coach at Flint Central after directing the Indians for 15 seasons. He will continue teaching at the school. Dowdy-coached teams won three Saginaw Valley Conference titlgs and reached t h e state Class A semifinals twice. No replacement has been named, but a.ssi.stant Stan Gooch is expected to move up. HOGAN SHARP Ben Hogan, who came within a stroke of winning t h e Memphis Open golf tournament in 1960. dominated the gallery during practice rounds yesterday with a 67. One fellow player commented,! ‘ Don't tell me that man can’t | putt.” This year's Memphis! Open gets under way tomorrow.! A pro-am was scheduled for to-| day. On the world’s tennis fronts, Julie Heldman of New York takes on top-ranked Margaret Smith of Australia today in thei quarter-finals of the French In-' ternational in Paris. Nancy Richey of Dallas is expected to get past South Africa’s Annette Van Zyl and reach the semifinals. Meanwhile, Nancy’s brother. Cliff, overemae a dizzy spell to down Australia’s Terry Addison, 7-5, 6-4, yesterday and reach the third round of the Northern Lawn championships in Manchester, England. NAMED DIRECTOR Jim Barratt. 40. a member of the Oregon State University | athletic department staff for 15| years, was named athletic di-i rector yesterday. ; the OutAm ^faii wM DON VOGEL-OvtdoM' EditM', fMrtlK Ptp$ There's Still Time to Enter Big Bass There’s still time for Oaklandjgood catches of bluegills in shal-County fishermen to win the low water on Pontiac, White, Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s Orchard, Oakland and Orion opening day black bass contest.!lakes. A few perch are being The season started at 12:0l| taken at Lakeville and Pontiac, a m. today and the near-freezingi perch fishing is poor on temperatures kept most anglers Lake gj Clair and the pike home. But thev are expected walleye fishing has I to be out in fu ce this after-^ slowed down considerably. I noon and evening. i _ ... . i, i, -k ' Catfish are biting along Long A $50 savings bond will be Drive near Fair Haven, awarded to the fishermen en-j Archers are doing well on carp lering the heaviest black bass.l®^ Pte Mouille and on the Clin-The fish must be caught i„, ton and Salt rivers, county waters before midnight!, Algiers planning to try their Tho Pr«c tuck on smallmouth bass near today and brought to The Press sports department between 6:30 a m. and 8 p.m. Thursday. The opening day bass win> ner also will be eligible for the $50 savings bond that will be awarded to the heaviest Derby entry before the contest ends Sept. 5. Grindstone City on Saginaw Bay this weekend will find the water much higher than last year. The outlook is for good to fair results — if the weather cooperates. Pike fishing is good on the Cass River near the sugar com-|pany dam and on the Pinnebog SEIZED FISH — Three fishermen from Ohio pleaded guilty to charges of possession of fish over the limit recently at Sudbury, Ont. Each paid fines of $100 plus costs. The men had 100 walleyes and 17 northern pike. The limit is six of each type per person. Shown here icing the fish for shipment to charitable organizations are biologist Doug Gillespie (left) and conservation officer Bill Lanin, both of the provincial Lands and Forests Department. There also is a pike division.;river in Huron County.-Calicoes The current leader is 7*4 pounds. |are hitting small spoons at Caro John L. Monier, 534 Fern-,dam. hurst. Lake Orion, entered the! early leader in the opening dayl bass section. He took a three-pound five-ounce largemouth on: a Herter’s spinner this morning at Lake Orion. Monier reported catching one other bass. Rubber spiders are producing Dove Census Under Way In mideastern, southern, southwestern and west coast states the dove is a much sought after hunting target. Classified as migratory game birds and under federal control, doves are primarily shot while flying to watering and feeding areas. Conservation Department game men are quietly counting doves seen and heard along selected routes in Michigan. Hunters who have gunned for doves in other states are prodding the department for an open season. They are only a few voices, but the clamor could mount in the years to come. The department has little data on doves that nest or pass through this state during the migration. “We just want to be prepared with the necessary facts, should we ever need them,” said one department official. 'Cottage Slums' Assailed LANSING (AP) - The peace and quiet of an autumn day .. . the songs of birds on a sunny ... the weird cry of a loon at dusk across the water. . Those are the sounds the cottage owner wants to hear. ★ * ' /W / But today he i$ more likely to hear the blare from the television set of the couple next door, the family fights of the husband and wife next door on the other side and the roar of the boat with a motor too big for a small lake. “Cottage slums” are what the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce aptly terms these kinds of developments. FEW CONTROLS “There is too much laxity in planning, construction and supervision in the establishment of cottages end cottage subdivisions,” the chamber declared. ‘There is too little control and too few restrictions on our cottage slums.*’ The trouble is that exploiters are offering a cottage “up north” — down, and $25 a month — to all comers. The innocent ones seeking that precious peace and quiet find out they should have better stayed in'the city. ★ / ★ ★ ; I ’The chamber points out that lakes are becoming so crowded with power boats, water skiers and skin divers—plus fishermen — that neighbor rises against neighbor. * * * Fishermen lay in wait in dark places for the hot rod boaters. “The fast buck developers rampant in the creation of new cottage sub - divisions,” says the chamber declaration of war against such operators. ★ * ★ It adds that this is not a blanket indictment of all cot-developments, but does plead again for better control. EXPERT 1 lENGINE EssiMiSissmM GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC ' THANSMISSIONS | 1 EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY | mOTOR EXCHATVGE 405 S. Snginew St. PE 3-7432 Baby Animal Problem 4-H Canine Club Slates Fun Match 'Leave Them Alone' Frank Thomas, 37-year-old| utility man, has been releasedl by 4 Chicago Cubs to make' worse this spring than, room for outfielder Marty,^ remember, said sons for not picking up wild- Keough, acquired from Atlanta Greene district game babies; in a swap for first baseman biologist at the Conservation De-iphn Herrnstein. ' partment’s PonUac Lake office. ' The Oakland County 4-H Canine Club’s first annual fun obedience match will be June 12 in the block building at the 4-H Game experts list three rea- fairgrounds. Open to any 4-H member who owns and has trained a dog in obedience, the match is ex-Young animals and birds pgeted to draw over 50 entries “The Dhone seems to be rine-i"®^ ‘beir real mothers to standifrom Southeastern and Northern They were'^ng the drums iny every ,best. chance of surviving.'Michigan, forheavvweight cha^^^^ to know what to do withlP""^ ‘bem for being * ♦ ★ siL cTav ircairo ^ baby wild animals and birds ori ”''Pb«"s if they are found There will be five r e g u 1 a r r to do^some^ing^^y^ ‘be classes - subnovice A and « three Egyptian opponents and] about them. It happens every most of the 5,000 spectators spring, laughed and cheered Clay’s tactics. Many of them beat drums and danced to the music of bamboo tubes. novice, graduate novice and • Its against the law to pos-Qpg„ _ special classes for “The best thing they can do ^-H leaders and junior handling. is leave them alone.” ! kp « thre;,t to Hip '^‘‘1 be Donald Law- • It could be a threat to the Lake; Carol Silver- family health. Some wildlife dis- Leslie eases can be passed on to peo- Lyon. The pro- . . ............... .. gram will get under way at 1 p. m. Post entries will be ac- Solunar Tobies "A lot of people find it pretty ® hard to leave what looks like a P BAKC TO WORK | "I want to see how it feels! to swing a bat hard,” saidj The schedule of Solunar Pe-| Cleveland Indians shortstop Lar-jriods, as printed below, hasi^^J® ry Brown yesterday after taking|been taken from John Aldenj^’’^/ ^ his first workout since colliding Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.' with outfielder Leon Wagner inl^,^^ * * Our biggest problem is get- New York’s Yankee Stadium I today May 4. Brown, who suffered multiple fractures of the skull above below the eye sockets and alweVne^sday fractured nose, said: “The only thing that bothered me was myj teeth. It still hurts when I run; or jar them.” j He expects to be back in action later this month. Specialiting In > Com Shalt and Crai Shalt Grinding ' Oitial and Gaa 7.10 1:25 10:3 ii;3olting people to understnad thisj — I point. They don’t see the moth-300 |er so they think the baby hasj WOHLFEIL-DEE EN6. FE24M1 Olympic Club Leads Rugby BOSTON ,MP| - Only the Olympic Club of San Francisco was undefeated through) the international rugby competition over the Memorial Day weekend. The Olympic Club won two games, defeating both the host Boston Rugby Club and the Racing Club of France. The French team defeated Hosslyn Park of London 17-16 on opening day but then went down at the hands of Boston and the Olympic Club. Tiger Averages SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC ST.ATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST YOU BE the JUDGE WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TEST THESE NATIONAL BRAND PAINTS. CHECK EASE OF APPLICATION, COVERAGE AND HIDING. PROVE .TO YOURSELF WHY WE BELIEVE VICTOR PAINTS ARE- AMERICA’S BEST PAINT VALUE 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY SUERWIIII WILIIM’ HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL PURCHASED LOCALLY FOR VICTOR’S PORCELO HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL 96 9^^ I GlIDDEN’S SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PURCHASED LOCALLY FOR 1025 I VICTOR’S 10 STAR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 96 g25j SEARS’ OUTSIDE UTEX HOUSE PAINT PURCHASED LOCALLY FOR I VICTOR’S KRIL-TEX ONE COAT lATEX HOUSE PAINT ^99 1 2 1^*8^ DUPONT’S Lucite NO-DRIP LATEX WAIX PAINT PURCHASED LOCALLY FOR I MARY CARTER’S ROL-HIDE ONEGOAT NODRIP UTEXWALLPAEVT 2gals.$Q^^ '0* 0 if 158 H, Sagioaw Next to Seari, Pontiac FE 8-6544 if 906 Went Huon at Telegraph Bd.. Pontiac FE 8-3738 if 3234 Bnbnn Bd. v Utica 731-0625 II Victor Paint Stores Open 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Set. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday end Friday m 3XVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1966 Tte folkmlog an top piiM covering ulee of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotatioos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Producp AppMt, OtHdeoi, OoldMi, bu. Applw, Mkiew, a*dl, bu. . ApplM, JeiMllMn, bu................... Appitt, JpnattMiv CA., bu.........5JS AppiM. MUclnloiii, bu.............UP ApplM, MaelnloOi. CA.. bu. Applet, Nurthtm Spy. bu..... ApplM, Nerllipm Spy, CA., I ApplM, StapI Rid. bu........ ApplM. SIMI Rid, CA„ bu. . vaeBTASLas Aipirtgut. A. beh.................P2J0 SMtt, lo^, bu......................2J0 ChIvM, dx. bch..................... *“ Onion, dry, SIMb. bag ...... Onion, srMn, dz. bdi........ Onhmt, Mt, 3Mb. bug ........ PotpiDM. N Ibt............... PotiteM, » Ibp. ..................I.1S RoditliM, Rid, 1 dz. beh............UP ‘-“---IP, SHb. box .... Mi, A. bdn. ... ', dz. beh..... - -|lct. .. ..........tlM NEW YORK (AP)-Scattered issues recovered in a cautious stock market early today. The industrial average worked a bit lower. Trading was very riow. Many issues continue to show minus si^ but most of these were fractional. An exception was Kennecott, down 1% in continued response to weakening copper prices in the world nrarket. Anaconda Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT rOULTRY DBTROIT (AP) - PrICM pild pound lor No. 1 livi poultry; roa____________ DRTROIT aoOl DETROIT (AP) - Egg pricit paid par dozan by Ural rooaivart (Including larga 33VMSVb> large 31VM4; ma- A larga 31VM2Vb; madlUfra CNICAOO IO< H untamed; uihelatala buying pricat 10 t tourer; M —• " ____la X-'Miltat XMi _______• IPVt; tan-- “ ouoltd; chadu 3S. ; mixed 30W; If; dlrttot vn- DETROIT MOO. Slaart higher; halfart anu High ehoica and lb. 17.JP-X7.7$; ona O5O-IM0 lb. tieart ■ Mica ah Livestock -o acthra, tiaady to M c SSS.; Utllll) S’ .75; I I, ttoady. . -------- 10SP-1200 rt 3S.75-M.! Stock Mart on Cautious Side (ex dividend) recovered about a point. r DRAG ON AVERAGE Du Font’s loss of more than a point was a drag on the averages, as were fractional losses by General Motors and Eastman Kodak. Opening blocks included: Benguet, unchanged at 2% on 12,000 shares; AT&T, unchanged at 54^ on 10,000; Chrysler, un- changed at 41 on 8,300; and Radio Corp., unchanged at 50^ on 4,500. Tuesday The Associated Press average of ,6Q stocks fell 4.3 to 320.4. ^ The trend was slightly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losers included Seaboard World Airlines, Lynch Corp., Braxilian Traction, Aurora Plastics and Molybdenum. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlng li (hdz.) High uw Lnl Cho. M)bott Lab 1 7i 3pfy MV, H ..m Std 1 0 20% 20% 20% ... Am TI.T 2JO 161 54% 54% 54to ... *- Tob 1.10 33 33to 33% 33% - ' ■ - 3 25% 25to 25% - ' AmZInc 160a AMP Inc .r Ampex Cp t Anaconda 2e ; iowi 50 cents Armour 1.60 mostly............ gilts 27.10-27.25; 26.50-27; 1 to -------------... -------------- 2 and 3 230-260 lb. 23.75-25.25; 2 and 3 60000 lb. 2-23.75; few No. 1 to 3 300400 lb. sows 10-20; 1 and 3 400600 lb. sows 17.5010. Vaalars 125. Steady; high prime 37-40; choica 31-37; - - rd 2026. » 1100. Lambs and a AtIRich 2.60 Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 JSS? c4l« thorn ItinDt oooo wxi chMct ihem lambs 2M4; cull to good slaughter IWM 6J00J0. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hops - 5,000; butchers steady to 50 higher f-2 mixed 1-3 360400 lb sews M.OOM.75; couple lots around 300 lbs 21.00-21.50. cattle 1IL500; calves none; slaughter stMrs mostly steady; three loads pr'— 1.25O-1J50 lb 20.00-2t.25; hlA choice prime 1,150-1,375 lbs 16.7^27.75; ch 1.100.1J50 lbs 25.75-26.75; choice 1, 1,350 Ibe 25.75-26.75; load high ch to mostly prime 1,016 lb slaughter I ers 26.75; high choice and wtme 1,050 lbs 26.00-26.25; choice 000-1,050 Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and i steady package choice and prime an 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 20.00 American Stock Exch. .) NM U 1 12% 1 33 45 32 3% 3; 311-16 Braz Trac .60 Cinerama Cont Tel .40 CtrywMe RIty Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Equity Cp .IN Fargo OMs Feimt on .15g Fly Tiger 1.3f Gen Devel Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60a .. ... ,%-i- to 55 1% 1% 1%-t- to 3 20to 20to 20to-l- ■ 52 10 f% 10 -71 fto fto fto-13 2 7-162 7-16 2 7-16. If ^ ^ 27%+ to • 1% Ito 1%+ to 35% 35% 35%- % 11 22 3 5-16 3to 3 5-16+1-1 Fly Tiger 1.2« 32 40to M% M%-1% II 26% 26to 26to - 2 23% 23% 23% .. ------- .... 10 27to 27% 27to .. ComSolv 1.20 112 47% 46to 47% - Comw Ed 2 12 49 40% 41% + IcIPse? 15% 15% 15%+ % 23 12to 12to 12to .. 2 3% 3% 3%+ to 30 26 26 ....... Stocks of Local Interest FlgurH after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. PrkM do not Include retail markup, markdow commiulon. BMP AMT Corp........................ 44 ... Associated Truck ...............1U 11.7 Braun Engineering ............16.0 10.0 Citizens Utilities Class A ...20.4 21.0 Monroe Auto Equipment ........12.6 13J Diamond Crystal ...............124 126 Kelly Girl ...................24.0 25.0 Mohawk Rubber Co- .............216 ~ ' Oetrex Chemicsl ..............14.4 Pioneer Finance .................7 Safren Printing ..............25.2 _ . Scripto ....................... 76 1.1 Vemor's GIngar Ale .............IJ 1/ North Central AIrtInao Units ... U fJ. Wyandotte Chamical .............IM 304 MUTUAL RUNDB aMAohod Affiliated Fund ...............MO 060 Chemical Fund ................1740 ILM Commonwealth Stock ...........1043 1141 Keystone Income K-1 ......... 061 1040 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 741 746 Mass. Investors Growth .L....1144 2240 MSH. Investors Trust ..\...1667 1342 Putnam Growth ..........:\...1S4t 1360 Television Electronics ......1041 11.13 Welllhgton Fund .............1340 1546 Windsor Fund ................10.87 2041 STOCK AVERAGES CoMpRod by TIM Aaasjdalad^FraM^ M. Ratio UHL Sto Net Chenge ......—1.6 -4 -%4 -. .. Noon Men........ 4714 176.1 1314 1234 Prev. Day ...... 475.4 1764 150.4 124.7 Week Age ....... 4734 1774 150.6 324.2 MeMhTw.......... 4006 180.1 1546 117.1 Year Age ....... 4076 1614 17U 332.7 1066 High ...... 517.0 211.0 1704 140.7 1046 Lew ....... 4576 100.1 141.0 311.7 1065 High ...... 521.3 1044 1714 351.5 1065 Low ....... 4516 1404 162.6 300.0 0 78 77% 77% — 200 3to 3% 3to + 50 25to 25 25 — 15 18% 18% 18% + .. 28 82% 81 to 12% -1% .. .. .. 27to 27to 45 41% 43 43to - 60 25to 24% 25 - ' 2 30to 30to 30to - ; 28to 27to 27to -46% 46% 46% + 78to 77% 78to -16to 16% 14to + A 17%- 71to 71to - 3 2 30 20% 30 3 16to 16to 16to — Crown ziell : Cruc Stl 1.2( Cudahy Co 31 40% 30% 30% 2 57to 57to 57to + % 3 47% 47% 47V, 23 26to 26% 26% 6 7% 7% 7% 15 21to 211 —D— 10 33 32 7 24to 24 10 70to 78 5 10% lOto 1 Disney .40b DIst Se^ 1 DomeMn 4te Dressind 1.25 1 30to - duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.50 OynannCp .40 41 Iff 105 105to -Ito 17 20% 20to 20to + ■' 14 11% 11% 11% - —-El— EastAIrL .15e 156 100% 107% lOSto - % EestGF 3.101 ‘ “ EKodak • “ iS2sr*2|-“ ElBondS in 34 120% 1^% 120% -1 7 50 58% 50 + ' 3 22% 22% 22% + ' ElhyKorp .60 IvenePd 60b 2 30% lOto 30to M 24% 23% 23% 11 151 148 140to —F— 15 16% 16% 16% - % 6 20 28% 20 . . . 6 13% 13to 13to - % 6 41% 63 ■■ “ 6 21% 2fto ) §to-% i S% - % . .... ...j 40% - % 73 12% 12 12% + to 1 17% 17% 17% X6 43 41 43 14 71% 70% 71% 10 Mto M% 30% 68 47% 47% 4rA - I 32% 31% 33%- 1 28% 21% 21% 1 20% 10% 20% - to 20 22% 22% 22% + to 7 26% 26% 16% -I- to 70 52 51% 51%-1% 52 105% 104 105% +1% Hf 72% 71% 71% ■ 2.20e 162 82% 82% I Roy Du .OOe 34 M iPrec i.M 10 48 47% 48 RyderSy .'lOe 76 43% 42% 42% - StJOsL^ 2... SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30b Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 33 47% 47 47 - 7 45to 45% 45% ., 8 22% 22% 22%- 24 20% 20% 20% ., SharonStI .60 ShellTra .43e 2 22% 22% M% - 1 3 56% 56% 56% + % 4 33% 33% 33% — % 56 52% 51% 51% —1 15% 15% — % Howmet .60 HuntFds ,50b Hupp Co .18t 0 34 33% 33% . ...IthK 1.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .06 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand l?Brand n1.30 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 1.60e IdahoPw 1.30 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.00 Int Harv ’ ■* IntMlner 11 \l% 32 32 — % 7 74% 74% 74% — •' Stanwar 1.5i StauffCh 1.6 SterlDrug .0 StevensJP 2 7 42 41% 42 + % M 34% 34% 34% - It Nick 2 —J— 5 52% 52% 52% + to 1 172% 172% 172% + % Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texasinst .60 TexPLd .35e Thtokol .«e TImRI 45% 45% — to Kennecott w KernCLd 2.61 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 3 Koppers 1.40 10 27% 27% 27% ... 75 20% 10% 10% -1% 1 82% 82% 82% + to 36 25% 25% 25% •' LlggettAM 5 Litton Ind LIvIngsO .43f Loews Theat LoneS Cem I LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.00 LorMlard 2.50 LuckySt 1.60b Marathn 2.20 irquar .25e .. jrflnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCair .40b McDonAIr .80 McKess 1.70 Cp 1.70 I 1.20a tt Chap is — % 3 22% 22 253 51% 50% 14 51% 50% . . 12 15% 15% 15% — xTO 24% 24% 24% + 18 47 46% 46% — 5 32% 32 32 — ., 8 35% 35% 35% + to 21 56%................ I 48% 4 , 48% — % 25 73% 73% — to I Kan Tex 24 0% I 80 80 - to Xl4 3 21% 11% 21% - to 16 71% 72% 72% - % - 12% Mto 32% - • ) 12% 21% 221/4 , .. 26 108 105% 1071/4 +1% 22 22% 22to 22to - '‘- —N— 16 82% 80% 81 - 13 48to 47% 47% - 6 26% 26% 26Vj + - ~ 15 85% 85V4 85% - I 32% : i 28% 4 NatGyps 2b " Lead 1.50e t Steel 2.50 I Tea .80 . . .. 8%— 8 30% 30% 30% 74 62to 61% 62 + 51 47% 47% 47% + ..... 14% 14% — to “ 22 - 1 Is 26 mMP 1.10 10 23% 21% 3 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 xl 30to fOto 50to- 37 47H 46% 46% - 1 llto llto llto + 15 15% 24to 25% .. 26 100% mto 100 100% + to k Sto - % I 52to 53to S2to + I 31% 3 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPkt 2 ParkeDav la PennDIxle .60 Penney 140a 10 24% 24% 13 10% 10% .. . 11 23% 23% 23% 125 65% 64to 64% 8 36% 35% 36% 0 72% 72 72% — % 17 32% 31% 31% — to 5 11% 11 " PepsiCo 140 PfizerC 1.20e PhelP D 1.48a Ph/lMelR^ 1^40 Phlll Pet 2.20 15 4 5 31% 31% 3 — to PItPIste 2.60 Pit steel Polaroid M Pulli^'' ^ __________ 1? 54% Sto 54% 10 67 67 67 18 14 13% 13% + to 158 133% 130% 131% +Ito 67 64% tm 6m + Ob ~ ” "" t to ir 51 1 46% 46% 46% + to 20 33% 33% 33% - % 86 42% 41% 41% + “ 2 24% 24to '24%-8 12% 12% 12% + ReynAAat .71 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan lal J7g Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCOIa .60 U m wi i^-to 1 21% iiiji 21% ... VP Launches Righls Confab Upper-Class Negroes Hit in Keynote Talk WASfflNGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey launched the already controversial White House Conference on Civil Rights today by sharply criticizing upper-class Negroes who ignore the plight of their less fortunate fellow Negroes. Keynoting the conference “to fulfill these rights,” Humphrey said in a prepared address there are “Negro Americans who appear more concerned about their own positions than about the plight of those less fortunate, less articulate members of their race.” Business, University Outlooks Different Economists Are Split iy SAM DAWSON AP BiuinesB News Analyst NEW YORK - Economists are more worried today about inflation than about unemploy-nient and poverty. And economists hired by business firms are more worried than are those who teach in universities. Most of the corporate group I is against gov- about unemploy-erty. And econo- ‘A eHI price guide-1 posts, while theL-professors are DAWSON evenly divided on the issue. These are conclusions drawn from replies of 340 university economists in 46 states and 220 economists employed by business firms in 29 states to questions asked by the economic Inflation is tjie most pressing economic problem now in the opinion of 54 per cent of the busipess g^p and 51 per cent of the teaeWs. But 25 pep cent of the academic economists thought poverty more important now, against 8 per cent of the corporate group. Balance of payments deficits were voted the most pressing by 19 per cent of the business economists, against 9 per cent of the teachers. Only 2 per cent of each group thought unemployment the prime bogeyman. INFLATION HERE Inflation is already under way, in the opinion of 94 per cent of the business economists, and 40 per cent of them think and 34 per cent plunked for higher taxes. ' Of the 60 per cent of the buak ness group opposing wage-price guideposts, 52 per cent did ^ because it meant too much ii}-terferencettin the market and 88 per cent because other ways ef controlling the price levdl seemed better. Half of the university teachers opposed the guideposts, with 44 per cent these objectors favoring other ways, and 42 per cent condemning government interference. The more extreme backers ql the New Economics—those wl» say that the business cycle dead because of new techniques —found few adherents in eith^ the academic or corporate groups. The business econo- reduced federal standing would be the best way to contain it,l ■ . with 28 per cent voting for higher taxes. But of the 86 per cent of the professors who see inflation al- research division the Chase ready here, only 27 per cent fa-Manhattan Bank of New York, jvored reduced federal spending V St 1 T St% 3 “Their interest is not in se-iJJ curing the fruits of equality for 4 42 41% 41%— 15 51% 51% 51% + 40 57% 57% 57% ... 5 21% 21% 21%- 5 VA 7% 7% ... 35 30% 30% 30% - % II Oil l’.90 xM 62% 62% ^ + r 2.40 11 58% 58% 58% a 54% 54% 54% 14 68% 69 69 2 21% 21% 21% 22 36%"'36% 36% 7 30% 30% 30% 1 2t» 21% 28% - to 26 36% 36% 36% - 224 : 45 24% 24 24% ... 3 33% 33% 33% - . 58 28% 28% 28% - % 41 68% —‘ 36 43% 43% 43% . 40 72% 71% 72% + 17 42% 41% 42% + I 20 35 34% 34% - I 14 61% 61% 61% — ' 6 36 35% 35% ... 1 70% 70% 70% + I 33 28% 28% 28% - their brothers, but in preserving their own personal good fortune and accomplishments,” the vice president said. The extraordinary two-day conference of some 2,400 influential citizens opened under a cloud of charges that the administration has rigged its outcome. ACTION PROGRAM The conferees were to discuss 100-page document prepared by the conference planning council that proposes a multibil-lion-dollar pri^am of action to bring the Negro into full equality in housing, jobs, education and the administration of justice. There was no plan for the conferees to vote on any of the rec-and this became a point of contention even before the conference got under way. TransWAIr 1 UMC Ind .60 31 16% 16% 16% + to 18 55% 54% 55%-% 6 41% 41 41 — to 83 83% 82% 83% + to 28 31% 31% 31% - ’- 38 14% 14% 14% ... 18 22% 22% 22% + 4 30% 30% 30% + —u— 20 16% 16'/2 16% — 63% t I 24% 1 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit 35e UGaaCp 1.70 ■—*MM 1.20 US Bo USGyp: US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .50* US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 Floyd B. McKissick, national director of the Ckingress of Racial Equality, charged that the conference had been rigged and promised an opening-day attempt to change the rules that delegates could act formally on the recommendations and vote on resolutions. Washington attorney Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a prominent civil rights spokesman, warned that failure to allow voting could result in “embarraOTing disruption” of the conference — perhaps at its closing dinner meeting, when President Johnson may speak. 12 67% 67% 67% + ' 6 74% 74% 74% + ’ —V— 27% 27% 27% VarnLumb 1 —w— I 37% ^ WnBtnc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 WMtgEI 1J0 WtMfltr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 6 M 1.60 24 Mto 37% 37% 56 56% 55% 55% 0 37% 37% 37% 3 43% 43% 43% — % n Co 2 ; 1.32 I 32% - ........ 100 23% 23% 23% — % worthing 1.20 24 35% 34% 35% ' _X-Y-Z— XeroxCorp i 54 245% 240% 244% +TA YngsfSht 1.80 7 34% 34% 34% - ZenllhRad wl 37 75% 75% 75% + ZenlhRad 2 47 151% 150 150 Copyrighted by ' > unot*|rlal. t divl- dlsburMitmtaba^jM ___________.. tallowing footnotas. a—Alio extra " te plot stock ____ ridand. d-Daciar«d c-LluuMath^ X dlvld^'.'^Dacldred or paid — ... ...Is yoar. t—Payable In stock during 1885, esilmatad cosh value on ex-dlvh dend or ex-dlitrlbutlon dote, g—Paid lait year, h—Daclarad or Mid attar stock dIvL Of «Mlt up. k-7l5eciarad erJjtaM Mts -^aM strlbutlo k during 1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash posl-on of tha treasury comparod with cor-TipendirM data a year ago. alajKj-***^ **• 1M4 May 18, 1885 1304)82,708,457.38 lUTT----------------- -Total (Sebt— MClUOas 8278,826,41641 m§m OOt BOND AVERAGES ;ompil6d by Tha Asiacialw 28 18 18 Ralb M. UNI. Fgn. L. Yd - Changt ............................. ypM 7L7 85.7 83.4 ftS 88.8 76.7 85.7 83.4 82.5 88.8 86.2 \834 83.8 ...J 101.8 \88.1 83J 784 101.4 16.1 83.1 74.7 85.1 83.3 81.4 _____ 83.7 102.5 88.8 85.0 84.3 7»J 88.8 884 H4 " ‘ Fb- SNuaf Ray- INCRlMEOr^ ^ .... Oxford Papir n .15 .. REGULAR Family Financt . 425 Q SANTO dIoMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Dominicans voted today for the first time in nearly four years in general elections expected to be relatively peaceful. The after-math was doubtful. Slightly more than a million men and women were eligible to cast ballots during the 12 hours the polls were to be open. Unless there is a landslide for one of the presidential candidates, definite results are not expected until late Thursday. Pontiac Div. Staff Changes Announced organizational changes have been announced in the comptroller department of Pontiac Motor Division. Confirming the changes was Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller. Among those appointed to new postions were Dan Dorris Jr. of 718 E. Mansfield, who was named supervisor of factory accounting, and Edward L, Wynne of 1497 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, who became supervisor of miscellaneous clerical functions. Also appointed were, William H. Swick of 6091 Maybee, Independence Township, and Ainar D. Ayala of 2657 Red Arrow, Commerce Township. SUPERVISORS Swick and Ayala were named supervisors vrf cost accounting. Others appointed were Clifford C. Baird of Berkley and George W. Ewalt of 7631 West Road, Washington Township. Baird was appointed project leader on the programming staff of data processing while Eiyalt was named supervis(»' of property accounting. Fjonqi; Red China 3igh'T^n$j^i1 Pact PARIS ^ France awT C(Mn-munist China today announced an agreement to establish regular air transpcHl service tween Paris and Shanghai. The agreement was signed at the foreign ministry following negotiations which began t^ere May 9. 20 Rails . 15 Utils . 85 Stocks . .. HIghar grada n iTSa^JHIlRS." . 77.52-0.01 89.50-0.05 Dominicans Vole Today: Peaceful Election Likely A close race is anticipated between the major presidential c(Kitenders, Juan Bosch, leader of the Dominican Revolutionary party, and Joaquin Balaguer, of the Reformist party. A third candidate, Rafael F. Bonnelly, Is considered out of the running. He is backed by a coalition of tiny conservative parties called the Movement of National Integration. FORMER LEADERS All three are former presidents, but Bosch is the only one who got the office by a democratic election. He was ousted by the military in September 1963 after seven months in office. Also at stake in the election are all seats in the two-house national Congress and all elective municipal offices. News in Brief Raymond Falk of 4890 Fen-more, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a boat valued at $95 from the Crescent Lake Association Beach. Loren Tyler of 3915 Elmhurst, Waterford Township, rqiorted to township police yesterday the theft of an aluminum boat, an outboard motor, a tent and a trailer, total value of $1,000, from his garage. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Lakeland Builders Supply Co., 4169 Dixie, today in which $50 and a $95 check were stolen from the main office. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. The voting gives the people chance to pass judgment on the April 1965 revolution, launched to bring Bosch back from exile and restore him to the presidency. His supporters claim American intervention thwarted massive popular uprising that would have restored Bosch. Opponents of Bosch and of the revolution contend that the revolt was only a local power grab that never extended beyond Santo Domingo. GAINS SUPPORT Balaguer and his Rtformist party were not Involved in the revolt. He and most of the party leadership were in exile, but most of the revolt’s opponents have now rallied behind them. Many believe the chances for postelection peace depend on how the loser reacts, and on whether the winner treats his triumph as a weapon or a banner of reconciliation. Rummage: Wednesday-Satur-day, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Ace Club, 480 Elm, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, June 3,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1745 Waldon Rd. -Adv. Large rummage sale. Thursday, June 2. 709 N. Perry, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv. Business Notes Carl B. Wheeler, an executive at MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., has b e e n| member of thej American Association of Advertising Agencies’ committee on print production. Wheeler, 2550 L a m p I ighter, Bloomfield Township, is vice president of production • traffle-systems for the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. WHEELER Area Architectural Firm Changes its Name ’The corporate name of Linn Smi& Associates, Inc., Birpiing-ham architectural firm, ha^ been changed to Linn Smith-Demiene-Kasprzak-Adams, Inc. President Linn Smith said the alteration was made in recognition of the increasing management responsibilities being assumed by the other officers of the firm. the view that the up-and-down business pattern is still with us, and so did 93 per cent of the university men. GROUPS SPUT The groups split on the conduct of the government’s war on poverty. A majority in both camps favored the idea in general. But 56 per cent of the business economists disapproved the direction the war has taken so far, while 57 per cent of the teachers approv^. Organized labor’s minimum wage drive found only minority support in either camp. Lifting the minimum wage from $1.25 an hour to $1.40 an hour in February 1967 was opposed by 79 per cent of the businessmen and 61 per cent of the teachers. Of those against such a hike, 60 per cent of the business economists said they opposed such laws generally, and 54 per cent of the university economists did too. The armed forces are considered to hold the key to stability. A portion of the military remains irreconciliably opposed to Bosch, but the leadership has pledged to keep its hands out of politics. Bosch, if he wins, is expected to come under severe pressure from the left wing of his party to put officers who support the revolution in charge of the armed forces. But persons close to Bosch say it is likely that he will name a civilian armed forces minister and divide authority to eliminate antagonism. Candidates Fight for Backing at AFL-CIO Parley LANSING (API-Gubernatorial and senatorial candidates fought for labor emTorsements today at a special convention of the Michigan AFL-CIO. Greatest interest at the meeting of about 800 union delegates centered around their balloting for Democratic U.S. Senate h(^fuls G. Mennen Williams and Jerome Cavanagh. That pair plus the five other announc^ candidates for the two top offices being contested year each were alloted 20 minutes to address delegates. (Questions were to follow. The other candidates listed were Republican Gov. George Romney, U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., Democratic gubernatorial candidates Zolton Fer-ency and Paul Livingston, and Denxicratic Senate James L. Eisman. Racial discrimination was dubbed a serious obstacle to economic efficiency by 74 per cent of the academic group and 62 per cent of the business economists. But 64 per cent of the teachers wanted the problem attacked by further federal legislation, and 56 per cent of the business group opposed this solution. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have recently been widowed at an advanced age, and am greatly handicapped by arthritis. I thank God He has given me a mind and the determination to carry on. I own General Mtors and Pn lie Service Electric & Gas — both paying good dividends — and City Stores which pays nothing. Would it do any good to write to them and ask why they do not pay dividends? What should I do with the stock?” J.C. A) City Stores is a far-flung merchandising enterprise, selling clothing, specialties and furnishings. The past earnings record has been uneven, but under new management the company has been doing much better, more than doubling its earnings in 1966. The shares have acted well and are around their highest level since 1960. I would hold City Stores for further recovery, unless you require more income. In that case I would switch to Commercial Credit— which yields six per cent. Ijdo not advise you to write to the management, which seems to be doing a fine job by upgrading earnings. The company is restricted from paying dividends under present loan agreements. Q) “What do you think of IBM now? Several of us in ^, office invested in these shares and have suffered losses ranging from $50 to $60 per share. Do you believe this stock has seen its heyday and that we should sen out before it goes lower?” J.D. A) None of you has as yet suffered a loss, if you have nqt sold your stock. All shares fluctuate and IBM’s percentage drop in the recent decline is relatively less that that of most high-priced growth stocks — such as Xerox. I would cc. tainly retain my holdings. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing ia available to readers. For your copy send $1.N to Roger Ev Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 111$, &andl Central Stathm, New Ytrfc, N.Y. (Copyright, UN) . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 Kav m^rall------- XV • V* ^wlw ^NIv^V^NnBOTOT O# CUDDLY, LONO-HAII 500 S. BM. E.___________FC 3-7M1 SOUTH BEND METAL LATHE, ♦" swing, 3' iMd with 3 and 4 |«w GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 4 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, AL- •rmlo. LEW BETTERLY N BEAUTIFUL A5AH06ANY UPRIGHT piano, S55. Real nica oak upright piano, $»5. Upright playar piano, $149. Smith AAovIng Co., 371 E. P Irak BE A-J^AA COMPLETE DRUM SET, NEVER EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED I Van Sarvlea EM S-7HI 3-571S, GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $330. Tuned and dallverad. MORRIS MUSIC _ , . 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE 7-054’' _______Across tram Tel-Huron LAWRENCE WELK Mo^l, l^oms Organ — i Instruments for i Private Instruction i ^Tnr^ Trdbrt "saysa>3%^!:‘3Si.^"" BEAUTIFUL FARM TYPE COL- CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. 052-4740 6LLIES. NIANY TO CHOOSE 1504 MUSTANG ST, LOADED WITH extras, autc ■* - " ----------- Havelino!'*tocrKk* "at prl^. ■RED Kl GERA5AN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC, $75, Shots._____________________ E R M A N SHEPHERD, tMALE . year oM. Good protactiwi. EM 3-351f PUREBRED BLACK MALE POO- dies. 405-1555.____________ REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pup^. Toy Fox Terrier and ~' huahua stud aarvlce. FE M457. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, $15. 550 Mt. Clatnans St. SIAMESE KITTENS $15 150 Lincoln___________FE 5-1045 SKUNK, DEORDORIZED MALI -------^ clean pet. FE S4508. 1555 CARIBU CAMPER, SLEEPS TVixlO-,--------------- ------- axe. $1450. Call balwaan SO p.r 553-1517.______________________ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 5 E. Walton, dally M FE 045 CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accassorlas JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 4-5053 or__________FE 44HI0 APPACHE BUFFALO WITH OIN- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 Dixie Hwy,, Clarkston 575-tni •"TiSKv.iaajr since 1537. Guarantaad ter — See them and a datnenstra-^ ^rt^antar Tt^lar taiM 30N Wally “ayamy^ BOOTH CAMPER ninum covert and campart tor AUCTION YOUR ESTATE FAST Auclloneert: Gary Berry, FE 44)74; Mike Spak, FE S7075 JACK HAGAN MUSIC 459 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3374H00 7715 Cooley Lk. Rd. 353-5500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, built In Leslie spa ' LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. E 4-0555 - Open Eves, 'til 9 p.i Sat. 5:30 p.m PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALS now through June 15 Country Music Shop USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, HAMMOND, etc. priced from $450. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW iuns. Glass, Lanips S Clocks PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz -- ---------- ---- VERY FINE MAHOGANY UPRIGHT Music Ltstous ATTENTION PARENTS Your child should have a musi education - enroll today. Pla organ, accordion or guitar. C FE sSSS'*"®"' ®**-LAGHER'S StoreJqui|NMat Corners Fashions, 1551 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills at _Rd^_______________ Sporting Goods 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 15 E. Walton dally 5-5 FE S4407 FINE SELECTION OF USED GOLF FE 54095, GOLFLAND. GUNS—BUY-SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph LOADING COMPONENTS, GUNS .......... ' ". Opdyke Hardware. FE 5-55115. Sond-Grovol-OIrt B LACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, sand, gravel. 57S-1550. BLAC"K dirt, TOPSOIL, FILL, “"<> ^5 oravel. Mels Trucking, CRUSHED STONE, IDA STONE, road gravel, mason sand, fill dirt and top toll. American Stone. AflA CKT »unuAT ........ z:w r Sporting Goodp-AII Timas Door Prizes Every Audlon a Buy-Sall-Trade, Retail 7 da' 6)ntlanmwitt We---- BiB AUCTIO 5059 Dixie Hwy. Details here on Wednesday Swartz Creek AUCTIONEER MONDAY, MILDRED PAGE, LIQUIDATION American Legion ..... . Chlna_, La^pt,^ B^Fumlture —RVIC Swartz Creek, Ph. 435-5400 SATURDAY, JUNE . ...... MICHAEL STEVENS FARM 1539 Beard Road, Byron STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek,______Ph. 535^400 WEDNESDAY, JUNE $-10:30 ROBERT IDE PRIVATE COLLECTION PlantB-TiyB^lw^^ ERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, « Evergreen F y. 475-lfa. Uvestock________________S3 7 YEAR OLD BEAUTIFUL SHET- 3 RIDING HORSES, PONY, CART, WEEK OLD PIG, 1305 Ortonville. NA 7-358$.___________ 3 YEAR OLD RIDING MARE, black and white. MA 4-1195. CHESTNUT GELDING, blaze, broke English an also Phito gelding. Lake Rd. EM 3-3510. LEARN TO RIDE Western or English, professional --------^^Boartlng^and ........ Rd. GOLDEN RAL 757-4559 or 575-7530._____ MUST SELL PONY. $ YEAR OLD, SHEEP. GOOD HERO OF 37. CALL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, Jack Cochran, Lake Orion, MY 7-0931. SEED POTATOES. 1000 MICHIGAN-Idaho, $00 Sebago, both B size and year from certified. $7.50 a hundred. Cleon Middleton, 57 Park St., Oxford. OA $-3535.____________________ 1951 FORD TRACTOR, A-1 CON- dltlon. FE 4-7093.__________ BOLENS RIOEMASTER GARDEN BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. OR 3-553$. CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD 13V4' off tha grourxi. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Display Model at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ....... FE 7-557$ CAMPING SITES ocret. private lake, safe beach, MM^^aaly Re«vt, LIBERTY TRAILER, 17X50-, CASH — over payments, cal' Royal Oak, 50541773. FAMILY CAMPERS. INC. 7130 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac ______________337-$$7$____________ FOR RENT - NEW MOTOR HOME --------reasonable. EM 3-700$. FRANKLIN 15'. EXCELLENT C HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, $ to 10 p.m. Sun. 17___________,..... HOBO SALES ml. E. of Adams, rear of LAS Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. ■ 7-355$ or 551-3357 anytime MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PICK-U^ COVERS. $755 We now carry a new line of 1955 LITtLE CHAMPS Alto good usad campers TAR CAMPER MFC. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd._______$57- PHOENIX KAOEL WINNEBAGE WOLVERINE convertible. We tall and li Reese and Draw-tite Rantals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3745 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1455 Open 5 a-m. *tll 5 p.m. MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on “ ‘ Special dee 1557 DETROITER — EXPANOa lOkSS', Triple "A" condition. $400. — ■" Eves. 33A30S0, days DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. Now liyxSO- Elcar. Have space In park near waIertorTmob'ileTom 57A3500 AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly ___ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ... OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK I Every Prii it Winter D NEW MOON, 1553, 10 X 50, COAA---’ether —" trailer. M OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME ■■■- rent new travel trailers ' PACEA5AKER 1559 — TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, IW bath« niih, r>r. peted. Milford 585-117$. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN NiOBILE LIVING 15 lo 50 ft. Faaturlng "— ---- Mh'a"g-------- .ocated half way between Orion and Oxford on Am next to AlbM Country Cousin. MY 7-5511. 15to5C It. kmo, $ to 70 ft. wMa We have parking ..... Open 5 to 5-7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1 btock SStW^T”*^ WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS. Pontiac AAoblle Park. FE 5-9507. Auto Acceesories 91 1953 HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $735.55 up PAUL YOUNG MARINA » Dixie Hi^^ Drayton Plaint FREE-FREE with every Suzuki, 17 mon' 17,000 mlla warranty. Battai anything you can wear. ^ CUSTOM COLOR s, thm are not tubjert tc Also Inspect The CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONO TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St._____FE 7-557$ LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS, FROM 7 H.P. TO 9Vi H.P. WITH ATTACHEMENTS, $95 AND UP. 4C TRACTOR MODEL NO. ___ 7 YRS. OLD WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACK HOE, ' ~ Travel Queen - Overland -Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS UA UU UltorkU , PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 OpdylCO (HORSE) DELIVERY. > TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAD- In- nn., n—ClOrkSf-" ' TOPSOIL, WHOLESALE OR tail, loading Sat. and Sun. 575-1555 or 575-175$._________ Crushed Limestone WELL ROTTED MANURE, 557-5757, Pett-Huiitliig Dogs 79 1-A TOODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND AKC APRICOT PCX3DLE MALE puppies, quality bred, selling $50. 451-3445. AKC REGISTERED BLOND fWALE Cocker Spaniel, OR 4-3735, after 5. AKC COLLIES, 3-YEAR-OLD FE- AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH BULL puppies. Fine blood ‘ ^ - ^ service. UL 7-3754. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, : BRITTANY PUPS, $ WEEKS, AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $ WEEKS. dren. OR 3-1508. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 44433. Rabbits, birds. lEAUTIFUL shepherd0.$1495 '64 Falcon 2-door ..$1195 '62 Chevy Impala ... $ 995 '60 Chevy 2-door .. .$ 595 '64 Corvair ........$1250 '64 Rambler 770 ...$995 HASKINS OnUSieatMIS « T^ MA SQM* OLIVER BUICK 1554 BUICK 775 14aor hardtop, b tt, ............. ^ $7155. CHEVY Impils 1 door hardtop, ilta with powtr brakes, whtts-illt, and automatic. $l$55. POttTIAC. LaMant Jar^ 1557 PONTIAC Catalina H mafic, sthlto fMlih, « OLIVER BUICK