Th9 W^athT UJ. WMIIMT amM aaracMt Fair, Warner THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 106 -★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE lo, 1966 —52 PAGES DOWN AND OUT—A section of sidewalk stands ripped open and power lines in the background are ^wned by this storm-felled tree at Center Weakened Alma Heads Out to Sea By Hie Associated Press Hurricane Alma, her deadly power dispersed in spreading rainstorms that reached far up the Atlantic coast, swung back toward the ocean today and possible revival. Her winds had subsided below 75 miles an hour during her course through the Florida panhandle and Alabama, and her classification by the Weather Bureau dropped to that of tropical storm. But as she swung northeastward past Savannah, the Weather Bureau posted gale warnings along the coast to Cape Fear, N. C.; warned of possbile Hooding and rains up to five inches as the storm reintensified, and said Alma might spew tornadoes in southeastern South Carolina. Nice Weekend in Store for Sun 'Worshipers' County Storm Damage Small The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a pleasant weekend with temperatures near normal. The dally breakdown looks like this: FRIDAY — Sunny and a little warmer with highs of 62 to 70. Fair and cool tonight, lows 38 to 44. Winds variable tonight. SATURDAY—Fair and warmer. highs 68 to 76. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and seasonably warm._ Tornado Watch Ends; Barry County Hit LI’L ONES Clear skies and cool air returned to the Pontiac area today after a series of threatening storms threaded their way through Oakland County with only minor damage yesterday. The high winds and thunder-storrhs which Isit the county in midmoming were on the eastern tip of a two-tomado storm front which swept wide areas of southern Lower Michigan. Barry County, site of the season’s first tornado, reported property damage throughout jcottage and resort areas,-but there were no casualties. ‘Td dye my hair to become a blonde or brunette if I were sure which I am now.” In Today's Press 1 Mansfield Replies to Viet criticism i by Dirksen and Ford — PAGE A-3. Scrartfon ? No bitterness over 1964 | 1 GOP convention — PAGE Antlerless Deer Hopes dim for mora- j ’f torium biU - PAGE C4. I Area News ........... A4 j 4 A^rrisfy ^...........P-4 j ^Bridge ................D4 j '4 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-13 ? Comics ........,.....D4 ’ Editorials ........;. A-8 Fwm A^lardeB D-1—D4 I f High School .........B-1 I ? Markets ............ D-S j ^ Obituaries .......... D4 I Sports ...........C-l-OI I Theaters ......C-14-C-11 I TV-Radio Programs D-U I WilsdB, Earl .......D-13 ■ I Women’s Pgn. B-liUB*liS ......................... Winds gusting up to nearly 60-miles-an-hour raked the Pontiac area accompanied by rain and hail, ious damage was reported by area police or Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. MINOR DAMAGE A Consumers Power Co. spokesman described storm damage as “pretty minor compared to what it could have been.” Four transformer fuses were blown out by blasts of lightning and electrical service was disrupted to “a few” homes. A tornado and violent windstorms in suburban Chicago areas yesterday morning killed a 3-year-old girl, injured 14 persons and caused property damage estimated at $5 million, mainly along a path through Rolling Meadows, Arlington Heights and Northfield,________ STORMS WEAKEN Thunderstorms that raked areas across the southern Great Lakes region from Illinois to southwestern New York yesterday weakened as they moved into the northeastern states. Large hail peppered Mil-brook, in southeastern New York. More than two inches of rain doused Clean and Binghamton, N.Y., in a six-hour period. Ordered by Prosecutor New Trial for Sheppard Appointnient of Feet Tripped in Senate Vote Romney's Nominee Puts Rejection Blame on Sen. Carl O'Brien and Whittemore. Occupants of the house at rear escaped injury when the giant maple toppled during yesterday’s gusting winds. The light ship at Charleston, S.C., reported a squall of 55 miles this morning. Another inch or more of rain drenched the already well-wetted and windblown southeast during the morning. ’The rains spread into Pennsjdvmiiar^few York State and most of New England. 47 VICTIMS Alma has killed 47 persons — 35 in Honduras, 7 in Cuba and 5 in Florida. Stormy weather again hit other areas in the nation during the night causing some property damage and injuries. The tornado-stricken areas in Topeka and other Kansas cities and in several suburbs northwest of Chicago continued huge cleanup jobs. The twister, which slammed into Topeka Wednesday night,, killed at least 16 persons, injured 450 and left some 2,000 homeless. Property damage was estimated at 3100 million. The State Senate yesterday rejected Dale A. Feet of Waterford Township as state insurance commissioner by a 21-12 vote and also turned down three other appointees of Gov. Romney. Feet, 33, of 4260 South Shore is a certified public accountant and former Oakland County Republican chairman. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, led the opposition yesterday against Feet being installed in the 316,000 job by accusing the governor of “political patronage.” He described Feet as a “rubber stamp” for the insurance industry. Actually, Sen.| Carl W. O’Brien! D-Pontiac, has f been the princi-|; pal opponent to| -Senate eoBfir-1 mation of| Feet’s April! 23 appointment. I Feet said to-1 day that! Doctor Faces 2nd-Degree Murder Count Was Freed by Court After Serving Nine Years in '54 Slaying CW«£.MKSM) — Samuel H. Sheppard will be retried on a second-degree murder charge in the 1954 bludgeon-slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, Prosecutor John T. Corrigan said today. Sheppard already has served nine years in prison on a second-degree murder conviction by a Cuyahoga County jury Dec. BOY SCOUT LEADERS — Robert M. Critchfield (left), chairman of the major gifts division, and Frederick Poole, a campaign vice chairman, discuss campaign efforts by the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts to raise $550,000 to purchase and develop a new camp near Clare for area scouts. 2L 1954. 25 Leaders Picked for Scout Fund Drive O’Brien has FEET been “out to get me” since 1964 when I revealed publicly that O’Brien had been convicted of beating his wife. “I am disappointed,” Feet said, “because I had hoped to be of service to the state in reducing the cost of insurance and helping to improve insurance coverage and provide for a better future in the vital area of insurance.” Appointment of 25 major gifts vice chairmen in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, Lost Lake Development campaign was announced today by Robert M, Critchfield, major gifts chairman. A $550,000 drive for funds to purchase and develop Lost Lake Reservation is currently under way. The 2,284-acre site is located He has been free on $10,900 bond since July 16, 1964, while appealing on grounds he did not receive a fair trial. “I am of the opinion that society has been the victim of a heinous crime, and it demands redress,” Corrigan said. The prosecutor explained that it would be about July 1 before the state would get jurisdiction in the case from the U.S. Supremo Court whidvhaht P»"U«c ». ™ l "•nitant *“■ Department, wan In line to as soon as the board made a underground today at the Atom-; He explained Sheppard’s isshpH................................. ic Energy Commission’s Neva-; bail would be refunded by the Pratt this week. public statement. A board "meeting has been da test site, the AEC an-scheduled for Tuesday night, 'nounced. U.S. District Court in Dayton | and then he would be brought here for arraignment. ,, „ ceive fluoridated water despite ? a lO-year-oW Pontiac ordinance iiiajvtcu III |/k/uirii.ai svwiviic.c:,j . i o xw jrva<-vui x ViilJcli: UIUillalK.-C Sii«t«mri»vi Tnumchin nf ^"<1 *®®- Tri Quang carried l^s Wolter of 576 Merritt has prohibiting use of the chemical 1?^ served in the U. S.|his antigovernment hunger b®®" elected corresponding sec:|i„ the water supply. Peace L.onnie t. cash was in-L,____________h;„u ,i,._ h in tn a «Kir/i .imv •• *1... —...i..-----:—1 dieted the second time on Tues- The Weather rvuiiii dci veu 111 iiic u. o. J ■ o----^ Navy during World War II and; strike in to a third day, his cam- ^etary for the newly organized Corrigan said he would try theida^'^nd ^hareed ^ recalled to active duty in paign against the junta still ap-( Oakland branch of the Michigan ise himself. He was not nrose-1/ ®*’®‘™®‘-!the Korean War. Peared to be petering out. !Association for Emotionally Dis- ease himself. He was not prose-! cutor at Sheppard’s first trial. ing justice. OFF THE BENCH Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer today, highs 62 to 70. Fair and cool tonight lows 38 to 44. Saturday fair and warmer, highs 68 to 76. North to northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Sunday; Partly cloudy and seasonably warm. lowMt temp*r»ture preceding I 47 At I e.tn.: Wind Velocity 10 DIreetioiv Northweel Downtown Tomporoturot ,.;l riiurtdoy In Ponlloc I rtcordod downtown I I Highest temperature ...... i.p.h.[Lowest temperature Weather: Storm, rain 1.S Inches • I • .U » Ne was ordered by the Circuit . inefn? r A ^ Court beiich to refrain from per- ; principle of American law, a.^ fg^ming his judicial duties ^st l^t IS when a crime IS commit-, „,unth after being indicted on [led the State is entitled to re-five cqunts of perjury, jdress. Corrigan said. j Wednesday. Tatum Eason,, |NOT WORRIED !an official of the anti-poverty i He said he thought “this mat-Program in Detroit was charged - ter must again be Submitted to with bribery by Pratt, jury for consideration for the --------------------------- Escanabo tijGr. Rapids . 45’Houghton ,54 guilt or innocence of the de-“fendant.” s, «,m* h... Shepaprd. 42, listened to Thursday'. x;;;^;r.i«r. Chart I Corrigan on a radio newscast S3 37 Duluth 43 ^ and then met newsmen wait-t? S 15 % ing at his brick-row home in 55 2 lm“ng^iM 73 4^ s“burban Rocky River. 40 44 MilTiuker*’ M 43 “f have no apprehension,” II 33 New YorV"* (4 44 Sheppard told them. “I know I Pittsburgh M 54 Can prove my innoccnce.” $100,000 to Buy Library Books for Oil Okayed Since his discharge, he has been superviserImcbarp'iit' plant manufacturing and assembly coordination at the Ford Motor Co.’s Highland Park plant. Officials reported the arrest; Curbed Children. __________ of several Buddhist leaderu and! Other officers are Mrs. Wil- the polls Nw"8.' local officials in Hue active in|liam Hitchcock of Hazel Park, the unrest there, and the gov-1president;. Howard Shapiro ernment resumed broadcastsiof Royal Oak, vice president; over the Hue radio, which had (Michael Robbins of Detroit, been in the hands of Buddhist!second vice president; Mrs. Eu-He has been active in Oakland struggle groups for weeks. gene Hunter of Huntington County Republican affairs for ------ ----------------;---------------- the last decade, serving as a ‘ delegate to county and state conventions six times. But the petition filing yesterday will bring the question back for another vote when Detroiters Perforations of ulcers occur most commonly between 5 and 6 p.m., on Fridays and Saturdays and in December and January, a recent study shows. Testifies in Gaming Case He said ilwould be up to his attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, whether he would testify in his own defense. ‘There is a dire need for a better distribution and return of local government to meet the demands for vital and essential (day-to-day services,” Kuhn said. 1 “We must review and ellml-Inate any unnecessary and waste-An amendment to the general 1^“' a'l levels of gov- higher education appropriation 1®'’""’®"^' n® said, bill to include $100,000 to buy books for Oakland University’s Kresge Library passed the State House of Representatives yesterday. AP Wlraplwtas NATIONAL WEATHER—'FonighFs weather will be rainy over parts of the Atlantic Coast, the Ai^alachians, the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Plains and Plateau. It will be cooler in the Lakea, New England and the Ohio, Tennessee •nd mid-Mississippi valleys and warmer in parU of the Plains and Plateau. T • . V , , i TELLS OF CONCERN “I'm eager to attain^complete vindication,” Sheppard said. “My only concern is the ordeal for Ariane and other members of my family.” He referred to the former Ariaae Tebbenjohanns, SI, blonde German divorcee he married in Chicago immediately after his release from prison in 1964. Sheppard and Ariane talked tojjrtto the hands of the students Introduced on the floor by Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-63rd District, the amendment was cosj^ed by Representatives Aruiur J. Law, D-62nd District; Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District; Bill S. Huffman, D-66th District; Daniel S. (}oop-D-69th District; and* Albert A. Kramer, D-67th District. 'This amount,” said Slinger lend, “will buy, catalog and get newsmen for about 10 minutes. From the time of the killing in his suburban Bay Village home July 4, 1954, Sheppard Has maintained he was innocent and his first wife was slain by a bushy-haired intruder. T who need them approximately 13.000 books. k The Council bn Library Resources lists the library's book deficiency as 32 per cent, or 38.000 volumes, shprt according to Council standards. Pontiac Pupils Start Vacation on Thursday Summer vacation for Pontiac Public School System students officially will begin Thursday. The public school students and those at Em-I manual Christian School f will attend their last day I of clasaim Wednesday> * ★ ★ f Closing ceremonies were held today at St. Trinity Lutheran School, while Wednesday was the last day of classes at St. Frederick and St. Michael Schools. Hanger: I Authorized Bribe Taking Pontiac Police Chief William [above Frank’s Cleaners, on Oct. K. Hanger testified yesterday 2 that he had given authorizationt .'Meggjtt was assigned to sur-to a polire officer to accept vey the club in May after our bribes while doing undercover (jepartment had received reports survelllanw into he operation!that the syndicate was moving of an alleged gambhng club. (ipjo PMiac’' Hanger explained. In other developments, a pros- ecution witness refused to swer any questions, and Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Hem ruled that taped conversations could not be entered into evidence because of the profanity they contained. On trial for conspiring to bribe Capt. Raymond E. Meg-gitt are Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, Charles Ronsos, St, both of Detroit, and Odns Tincher, 49/of St. Oair Shorei. Two' attorneys are , repre senting Lombardi. Carlton Roe-and Robert Colombo. Rousos* defense attorney is John N. O'Brien,, and Jerome K. Bar-fry is counsel for Tincher. The three defendants were charged after police raided the Seaway Civic and Social Gub, formerly at 118 S. Paddock, ■ ♦ I * Earlier in the trial Meggitt testified that while be wis in the club the first time he asked if their was any truth In the reportk tbni the cinb was operated by the syndicate aad was told there wosa't Roeser is attempting to establish that his client was entrapped into the commission of a crime because Meggitt couraged and lured him on.' Meggitt, on questioning by Roesec, admitted he resorted to “trickery” on several occasions. Using the FIRh Amendment, Charles P. IRed) Allen, 5151 Grange Hall, Holly Township, declined to answer questions put to him by Assistant Pros^tor Patrick Oliver on the grounds that it would incriminate him. Tba Jury, which is trying Lombardi but not the other two defendants, was out of the courtroom when Allen took the stand. Allen answered only one question on the instruction of Ziem and that was that he did know Meggitt. On the first day of the trial, Tuesday, Meggitt had testified that it was Allen who had introduced him to Lombardi at a grocery store at Bagley and W^en in June 1965, four months berore the club was ra^ed. The tape recordings which Ziem wouldn't Jiermil to be heard, allegedly contained conversations-between Meggitt and Lombardi. In refusing that they bt marked as evidence, but noting that they had been transcribed. Hem said the recordings were \ replete with foul language.” M^tt allegedly received a total of $2,050 to keep the operators of the club informed about pending r^ on thf$ establish- ment. TH» PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1»66 House Slashes Pay Hike Bid Mansfield Doubtful on Viet Confab WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-OKs $1,000 Version 1*^^ Democratic leader Mike I Mansfield^ says that if Republi-of $5,000 Senate Bill “n leader Everett M. Dirksen wants a congressional leader-jship conference on Viet Nam the President will meet him more than halfway." LANSING (UPI) - The State House of Representatives settled for a $1,000 consolation prize in the $5,000 legislative pay raise sweepstakes yesterday — but balky state senators refused to go along and pitched the problem into a joint conference committee. High drama unfolded on House floor for five hours before representatives decided to approve a $1,000 hike in yearly expense allowances instead of going after the $5,000 salary increase passed by the Senate. The final vote was 57-4^ Just one more vote than needed for passage — and came only after the proposal had once been downed on a 53-48 tally. Only arm-twisting during the dinner hour saved what one backer described as the “last chance we’ve got" to boost legislative pay. The Senate later, however, voted 31-0 to reject the House pay raise plan and sent the thorny issue off to a six-man conference committee. Action on the pay raise mea-fure ovendiadowed all other action in the House yesterday even though long and intense debate developed over four major bills. The slowdown forced another postponement of the deadline for passage of bills until midnight tonight. WH-L RETURN Lawmakers are scheduled to return sometime next week for conference committee meetings and final legislative action. A1 m 0 s t as an anticlimax, the House passed a $4.4 million bill to grant tuition aid to private college students over strenuous objections of unconstitutionality by lawmakers concerned with separation of church and state. The bill would permit state tuition grants of up to $500 a! year, depending on the student’s family income, for about 10,000 college freshmen this fall. Passage of the leg prompted warnings it was a g _ surf-board- “callous disregard of Anoerican ,, constitutional principles, d e- ^.t^opolitan district beaches cnito fhA annitinn fit an nm^n- . . . Mansfield said today in an interview he couldn’t see “any harm" in the kind of bipartisan White House meeting his GOP counterpart urged Thursday in challenging too much space ad-challenglng administration credibility. Republican support for John- the outbreiak of political turbu- Satellites Set ^Link D.C., Viet, Bases CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Seven military communication satellites that could link Washington, Viet Nam and military bases around the globe rocket aloft oa a single Air Force Titan 3 rocket next Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ . The Air Force said the satellites — each weighing about 100 pounds — will be kicked into orbit by spring devices after the triple-barreled Titan 3 executes a series of tricky maneuvers over a six-hour period to achieve an orbit 21,000 miles high. Meanwhile, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said 17 of 21 experiments riding on ^America’s orbiting Ogo 3 satellite were successfully commanded Thursday and have begun beaming back data on secrets of the sun’s relations to earth. The other four experiments will be turned on later. OGO —for orbiting geophysical observatory — was launched Monday in an orbit ranging from 170 to 75,768 miles above the earth. OGO 3 is to study solar wind, solar flares, magnetic field disturbances, radiation and chemistry in space. An eighth spacecraft — called a gravity gradient satellite — will also ride on Wednesday's Titan 3 to test the concept of using the earth’s gravity puli to stabilize a spacecraft in orbit. Surfers Washed Up at Beaches in Boston But he questioned whether any new light wvxild be shed and echoed White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyer’s defense of Johnson in saying “I think he has held more joint leadership meetings than any other President." Implied in Dirksen’s and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford’s sharp assault on what they saw as a lack of administration candor was the issue of son’s Viet Nam policies. W W '* Ford, contending tha^ a “consensus of no confidence is coming to pass" on administration domestic policies, said Republicans want to support the President “when he is either right or of the right Intent.” But he contended neither Republicans nor Democrats in Congress can know “what is right or of right intent in the President’s policies unless they have the facts upon which to base their judgments." ' ★ ★ ★ And Dirksen complained that Johnson hadn’t called a meeting of Republican and Democratic congressional leaders on Viet Nam since February — before fence — and urged that he convene one immediately to clarify the shape of things to come." "With such understanding, Dirksen said, the American people “will be better able to provide that unqualified support so Reacting Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS 10 cism, Moyers said Johnson “has, worked overtime in our judg-| ment to keep Congress briefed and informed on the situation,” and has told Dirksen he was willing to see him anytime. Mansf|eld said Johnson has necessary to the winning of a'been so diligent in briefing swift, secure''and honorablejcongressional leaders that “i peace.” brief lapse is mwe noticeable.’ spite the addition of an amed-ment requiring that participating colleges subscribe to a federal nondiscrimination clause to doFALSE teeth ' in greater Boston. Commissioner Howard Whit-■ more Jr., said the action was | , . , j ’ taken Thursday “to prevent prevent selection of students on^g^^rds to bathers at heavily religious grounds. j patronized beaches - particu- HEAVY SPENDING jlarly by persons unskilled in the Topping off a day of heavy sport.' spending. House lawmakers also passed a $71 million capital outlay approrpiation bill and the $230.1 million measure for higher education. The action \ft the proposed 1966-67 fiscal year state budget at about the ^70 million mark, $25 million above the recommendation of Gov. George Romney. The slow-motion session. Which stretched until midnight, picked up speed near the end. Even so, 41 bills were left to be passed by the House and 24 ,i.L I'J Managers Sale Still On -Here Are a Few Last Minute Picks for You 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Shoperaft Electric Sander for Satin Smooth Finishes Orbital sander designed for finishing, polishing or rubbing operations on metals, plastics or wood.______________ Electric Zip Screwdriver J Newest power tool, drives or removes oil types of 1 screws. Industrial listed, safety switch, separate re-f versing Switch, for woodworking, auto repairs, home sr shop work. Bits included. lOVz” Twin Turntable Rock, Slide or Slip? FA8TEKTH, ai ' to be sprinkled plates, bolds fall In pises. Do not acid). Does not sour. Checks "pi odor breath”. Get FASTEETH druK counters everywhere. Improved powder ---------- S1.8H falue For convenient, compact, storage. Contents turn toward you at a touch. For home, office or'work shop. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS |6enera| Electric’ Alarm Clock With Snooz Alarm $4.98 list. Edsy dial. Snooz alarm lets you wakes you ogain, Foctory guarantee. then $7.98 dial, Vu alarm tells y< Sweep second hand. Card Shuffler 595 SIMMS..'!,. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Introducing A Poweriul 1-Watt 13-Tran$istor IWilkie-Tilkie $99.50 Value Layaway for Father’s Day HIGHEST POWER hand I held unit (which con olso be used os o base I station) is powerful up to 5 m]Ies and possibly nore range. 2 channels — 9 and 11 with squelch 'control arid battery .tester. Powerful 13-trons-Nslor unit for land or< r water use. .Only ' $1 holds in free layaway. SIMMS"* p.m. ;SAT. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Of I f* Our Best to ^DmV On Fathers Day, June 19 ... and at SIMMS we have the best in Photographic Needs nd we mean nationally advertised cameras, photo equipment at the lowest discount prices in town ... not on one or two items but everything in our camera dept, is at a reduced, price. Sale today and Saturday. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Specials Take Lots of I ndoor Pivtores AG*i Flashbulbs-12’s - 'Sylvanio' AG-1 bulbs fit the 'Swinger' camera plus mony others . . . white bulbs in car-•i^^tons of 12'$. Limit 10 cartons, 74' Gift for 'DAD' and 'GRAD' KODAK Starmite II Camera Sets 198 12.9.1 I oliie easy, to carry built in flash to take block and while or color snaps ond slides. Everything needed — comera, batteries, film, flashbulbs. $ I hpids. Perfect for 'DAD' and 'GRAD' PCLAR8ID Swinger Flash Camera ■T,::; -igcT GE Lighted Dial Alarm Clock 0 00 ‘AIWA’ Worid Wide 14-Transistor FM-AM-SW Radio Use AC Plug-In Battery $59.95 Value—os shown, extra hl-power radio with FM-AM and Short-Wave bands. Portable radio, uses bottery or AC electric outter"power—so V°u c fake onywhere in the world. Big Hi-Fi speaker, with whip antenna for pulling power. And it comes in hard leather case. Only $1 ho|ds in free layaway. Includes batteries, earphones. Model AR HI Portable BATTEOY or AC Operation I Comfortoble canvos oxfords for \ sport or leisure weor. Crepe solef ' iond cushioned Innersole. Sizes 7 7-Trs. Tape Recorders | S69.95 value-Aiwa 712 i I tape- recorder with bottery I AC plug-in power so | 10 can play and record ■ anywhere you Vvont. Cap- ' Stan drive,^^cOrd 2^ours or more on 3% or 1 ^speeds. Level tneletv volume and tone control, 5-inch reel. Only $1 holds n free layaway. Better than pictured. SIMMS.'!. Take black 'n white pictures and see 'em in 60 seconds — camera even tells you 'yes' or 'no' . . . if it's right to take the picture. On|y $1.00 holds in POLAROID 104 Color Pack Automatic Camera Simms Loner Price Fully automatic 104 color c imgj^^gemt^Onl^VM|o|d^rHayawav^ POLAROID Camera Case $6.95 value — made expressly to hold the color pack com- . era and accessories. Divided A cuiiiportment. Only $1 holds" in layaway. 198 Instant Loading — Electric Eye ZOOM Reflex Lens KODAK Instamatic M6 Super 8 Movie Camera > take m drop in the Kodopak movie cartridge ond comero is loaded — batteries drive the film for the full 50-ft. Auto-elec-Iric eye eliminotes guessing, fast fl.8 zoom lens, fold-o-way pistol grip. $1 holds. $174.50 ns’* K0WASE’f1.9lens-Reflex Single lens reflex 35mm comera with "shutter speeds ' to 1 /500 seconds, rapid film advancement and CDS battery powered meter built-in. Only $1 holds in loyoway. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. T 10-TRAMS. Portable Radio $19.95 AC & Battery Operated 2-Speed Portable Phonograph 20” $39 95 volue — use as t> boffei operated unS or AC ptug-m. lok* It onywhere — ploy^SaVl or 45 rpm records. With carry cover $1 holds _____________ ' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, im Rochester Teachers Get Proposed Pact ROCHESTER — Salary Increases ranging from $450 to more than $1,000 are included in a proposed 1966-67 contract to be submitted to teachers for ratification today. If finally adopted, total cost of the pact would be $132,000. After a 17-hour bargaining session yesterday, representatives of the Rochester Ednca-tion Association and the board of education came.^ to terms on a new contract. Assistant Schools Supt. Doug-' las Lund, who has been heading $5,900 the board’s negotiating team, degree. Those with a master’s degree would get a salary ranging from $5,900 to a maxiumum of $9,600. The number of yeaily increments would be reduced from 12 to 11 instead of to 19 >s the teachers had requested. The proposed schedule is up slightly from that proposed by the board of education last month. That s(|^ule would have ranged from $5,550 to $8,890 for bachelor’s degree and from $9,500 for a master’s said that if the teachers ratify the contract today, the baord will hold a special meeting next week for ratification purposes. The proposed salary schedule ranges from a base of $5,550 to a maximum of $8,995 for teachers with a bachelor’s degree. TEACHERS’ PROPOSAL The teachers' last proposal ranged from $5,500 to $8,959 for ceive a salary ranging from $5,100 to $8,08$ for a bachelor’s degree and from $5,400 to $8,500 for a master’s de- gnt. Lund said the new package, if adopted, would add about $132,-000 to the $3,588,100 budget submitted to the Tax Allocation Board. The board has also completed negotiations with four noncerti-ficated employe groups — the bus drivers, secretau7 and clerical group, cafeteria workers and custodians. NEW SCHEDULE Bus drivers received a 25-cent-an-hoiir raise. A starting $5,885 to $9,586 for a master’s degree. The teachers presently re- r Help! Help! bachelor’s degree and from driver will receive $2.40 an hour The Call of Nature under the new schedule. The new pay for clerical and secretarial workers will range from $1.76 per hour to $2.94. Cafeteria workers received increases of 10 to 15 cents per hour. Custodians have not yet ratified their contract. SOUTH LYON - The city council has approved a balanced budget for 1967 of $147,000, Including a millage reduction from the present 20 mills to 11 [ills. The decrease in millage is due to assessment revision to comply with state requirements that assessments be made at 50 per cent of the market value. This year’s budget totals $123,000 with a total general property tax levy of $78,629. Thic tax levy for next year Is $87,885 for the $147,000 budget. Total operationg expenditures eantiic er»M SUMMER FUN AHEAD—Members of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club get their new boat ready for camping trips this summer. The boat was donated to the club by the Johnson Motor Co. and Pinters Marine Sales, Pontiac Township. Putting the finishing touches on the boat are (from left) Harry Hart, 245 Cherrylane, Jerry Wilson, 3450 Primary, and Rmidy Polasek, 30 S. School, all of Pontiac Township. Yesterday was one of : those days. Birds in trouble f In the trees and rabbits \ stranded on the ground. I It started with the While t Lake Township Police. They I reported a robin caught I high in a tree. Sure! !• Further questioning es- 'i tablished that three sisters, I Joanne and Frances Bar-! bee and Gilda Attwell of ^ 3909 McKeachie, were call-f ing just about everyone in I the township about a robin I in distress. safely snatching the bird from its unwelcomed perch. At last report the robin is well and seemingly happy. The sisters are relieved, and township officials are still dtuckling. ★ ★ ★ Oh yes, fireman Merglew-ski did climb down without r Mumbling that birds don’t get caught in trees, township officials finally gave permission to firemen to rescue the bird, which was hung up on a piece of fish line.------ ----------- TO THE RESCUE Enter fireman Herman Merglewski to the rescue. Unable to reach the stranded robin from a ladder, he climbed up an. adjacent tree and reached across with a fire hook. ABANDONED Enter Lairy Younge, 16, of 1599 W. Hamlin, Rochester. He reported the rescue of three baby rabbits from a garden nest that their mother had abandoned. He has been feeding Flopsie, Mopsie and Cottontail half and half with a baby bottle for about a week. They have now progressed to eating clover and are reported to be as frisky and • healthy as ever. ★ Sr ★ Everything is proceeding | normally, the rabbits don’t ^ go “tweet, tweet’’ and the robin is flying again. Teachers OK New Contract BRANDON TOWNSHIP -The school district’s teachers have ratified a contract for 1966- Plan for Avon Bridge Altered AVON TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Road Commission has apparently reversed itself on the type of structure it wants to replace the Winkler Mill Bridge which was damaged in an accident last August. In a letter to the Township Board, the commission proposed a wooden bridge with a 20-foot span and a 26-foot wide roadway. The proposed bridge would have wood handrailings and posts and be similar to the bridge on Tienken between Rochester and Livernois. The commission said the bridge would be safer and bet- 67 which includes $400 to $5001 ter looking than the old bridge raises at a total cost of about which residents wanted repaired Brandon School Chief Named BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Hen-ry Versnick, 34, director of instruction for the Qawson School District, has been appointed superintendent of the Brandon School District. His salary wiU be $13,000. He will replace Burl A. Glendenningiwho has resigned to become superintendent of tbe Greenville Area Schools, near Grand Rapids. Versnick has been with the Clawson schools since 1964 when he was named assistant super-" totendent. Pfioi^ to thatt ■ he" taught for four years in the Red-ford Union Schools. Before entering the field of education in 1960, he was vice-president of production engineering and a member of the board of directors of Versnick Manufacturing Co. The new superintendent was graduated from Wayne State University in 1960 and received his master’s degree in administration from the University of Midiigan in 1962. He attended the Detrcut College of Law prior to starting work on a doctorate in education at Wayne. He plans to receive his doctor’s degree this summer. Versnick is also active in $60,000. The contract accepted was one offered by the board of education two weeks ago. Schools Supt. Burl A. Glen-denning saM the increase was by the Brandon Education Association, bargaining agent for the teachers. Tjie new salaries will range from $5,600 to a maximum of $8,000 after. 10 years for teachers with a bachelor’s degree. Teachers with a master’s degree will receive a^ salary ranging from $5,900 to $8,300 after 10 years. PRESENT SCALE Under the present schedule, teachers with a bachelor’s degree earn $5,200 to $7,500 and those with a master’s degree earn $5,500 to $7,800. ★ ★ The new contract also grants the teachers duty-free lunch periods. The teachers had asked for a salary schedule ranging from $6,000 to $10,000, according to Glendenning. to retain the “rustic’’ iook. •k * it Residents opposed the commission’s plan to replace the bridge with a wider concrete structure. — HALF THE COST The commission indicated in its letter that it would pay half the cost • -1 to 5 P.M. Rain or Shin* b Visit Seven of Rochester's Lovely Homes and Gardens fi— but Mrvicu donated thru cowrtaty of Cormichaol But & Taxi Sorvico tp laovo Community Parking Lot acrott from Firo Station, E-. Univortity Dr., botwton 12:30 and 1 p.m. ^ TlekeU amd lefermntion 4lf Mn ttn Roohtstf r Lo'*' Telephon# ttl-WI shoes, please To that growing society of wives who want to MOW EASY WITH A Easiest Way to Mow a Sea of Grass Lawn mowing's fun with this Sasy-to-operate Reo riding mower. No gears to shift... just step down on the Reo-Matic drive pedal for instant response, forward or reverse. Choose from two speed ranges—up to 4 mph forward, 2 mph reverse. ComfoMableriding wide track chassis for a smoother, safer operation. Float-a-Mow moweb discharges out back—cuts 32* wide without scalping. Trims up close to trees, etc. 6-H.P., A-^cle engine available with electric starting.' Priced at only •409“ Come in for a Trial Run KING BROS. FE 4-1662 parts wi SBVia fE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke be rezoned to administrative and professional; 23.7 acres to multiple dwelling; and 45.5 acres to single family residential. j The multiple dwellings will be surrounded by single family homes instead of abutting the two adjoining subdivisions — a plan which drew objections from the residents at first. k k k The rezoning was recommended by the Regional Planning Commission, the township Zoning Board and the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning committee. Libraries at Utica Schools Will Open During Summer UnCA — All elementary and junior high school libraries will be open to children in the community for six weeks this summer. Starting June 27, they will be open a half-day each week. Tickets to participate In the program are available at each school before June 17 or at the libraries during the summer. The junior high school program will be held at Sterling Junior High on Tuesdays; Shelby Junior High on Wednesdays and Eppler Junior High on open from 8 a.m. to noon. At the elementary sfhools. Disco will be open from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and Burr from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Mondays; Auburn-shire from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and Ewell from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays; Dresden and Sterling from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and Flick-inger and West Utica from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays. ■ 'On "Thursdays; will be open from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and Jack Harvey from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Fridays, Switzer will be open from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and Wiley Thursdays. The libraries will be from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Millage Is Cut in South Lyon wiU be $132,000 compared to the present $117,400. ★ ★ ★ Total operating expenditures including administrative salaries, police, fire, public works, cemeteries and library will be $1S2J)00 compared to the present $177,400. SALARY HIKES Salaries in all departments are up 13 per cent from the present budget. Administrative salaries will total $12,550; police, $22,200; volunteer firemen, $4,000; and public works employes, $21,000. Home Owners Join Tax Group LAKE ORION - The L a k e Orion Home Owners Association become affiliated with the Michigan Taxpayers Association (MTA), it was announced today. Mrs. Charles Robbins of 622 Detroit said the affiliation had 'been in the process for two months.’’ Hie taxpayers association is a statewide group particnlarly concerned with taxation matters, according to Mrs. Robbins. She said the group had over 4,690 members. Meantime, the Lake Orion citizens group has 575 members. The group is in its third year and has been activq in village politics. k k k An Oakland Township man, Stewart J. Wolfe of 765 Charles-ina, announced the formation of MTA in-February 1965. The group announced itself opposed to a state income tax. be honored at an open house Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the school. The Proper PTA is sponsoring the event in recognition of Gal-braith^s 42 years in the teabhing profession. He has been at the Proper school for 22 years. Head Start Program Set for Lake Orion LAKE ORION - Thirty-two children in the Lake Orion school district will participate a new Head Start program which starts Monday at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Under the direction of Mrs. Carroll Kirkpatrick, administrative assistant of Lake Oriofl schools, the program is supported by federal funds under the Office of Economic Opportunity. It is designed to give a “head start’’ to children who lack environmental and learning experiences. The program will include experiences in language development, music activities, listening habits and other activities to better prepare children lor school. k k k Taught by Lake Orion teachers Mrs. Sterling Schaar and Alan Flake, the program will be held from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day. It will continue for about 8 weeks. Principal to Be Feted LAKE ORION - Clinton Galbraith, retiring p r i n c i p a 1 of Elemental^. School. mU _oxFX>RD_--r=A fish- will_____ Fish Fry in Oxford be held from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the high school to raise money for a local family. Proceeds will be used to help cover medical expenses for Paul May, 27 Dennison, operated on for a brain tumor in April. SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY , OUR ENTIRE STOCK of I »5.99 and *6.99 DRESSES YOUR CHOICE *5 each Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders • Cottons , • Jerseys • Shantungs • Dacron Polyesters • Voiles e Cords . e Solids • Prints • Checks • Short Sleeves e Sleeveless • Sun Dresses ' • Slim Styles • Full Skirts • Gored Skirts />• 1-Pc., 2-Pc Jocket Dresses • Little or No Ironing • Cool, Colorful Collection • Sizes 8 to 20 ondlZV^ to 24V^ USE^YOUR WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, VcNE 10, 1966 U.S. Red'i Travel Request for Visit to Off-Lirnit Lands Has Officials in a Quandary WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie State Department Is Ansidering handing U.S. Communist party leader Gus Hall a split verdict on his bid for permission to visit countries normally off-limits to Americans. Hall , wants authorization to go to Communist China, North Viet Nam, North Korea and Cuba and his application has raised so many questions that Secretary of State Dean Rusk probably will have to pass on it personally after his return fHom Europe today. Some in fte department are recommending that Hall be al- lowed to travel to Red China and North Korea and be barred from North Viet Nam and Cuba. Some think he should it>e kept out of Cuba but might qualify for the Asian points. Others . have differing opinions. The caw is recogni^ as an embarra^g one for the admin- istration, whether it decides to allow all of Hall’s request or none of it or something in between. An okay on Hall could set off criticism from that part of the public opposed to letting the top U.S. Communist go to Red lands. A turn-down could an- tagonize advocates of free travel for all Americans. Apart from any Communist issue, the whole travel control question is in some controversy. The State Department has been broadening its travel rules while running into difficulties in U.S. courts to enforce them. It is asking Congress for a law to give it clearer authority. And it doubts, from past court cases, whether it can restrict the travel of a citizen just because he is a Communist. Hall applied to the State Department March 29 for the special travel authorization in con- nection ij^ith what his spok» man termed an extensive trip by Hall to look for possibilities of peace. Hall also said he would be writing for the U.S. Communist party publicatian, The Worker, and submitted a statement from the Worker’s editor attesting to this. TONIGHTIand TOMORROW ONLY-USE YOUR WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ______ OLD FASHIONED VALUE mVS REALLY OLD-FASHIONED BARGAINS AT OLD-FASHIONED PRICES . . . LIMITED QUANTITIES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. i • l»vly ifw im$hln pasfcif with «rhlt« !!•«. 7.99- Bi« 6x12’ splasher pool Ribbed Steel Wall, tough vinyl liner. Cool the kids these hot summer days. Save now! Choose cool tops teamed with shorts and jamaicas. Take your pick of new pastels designed to mix and match with solid colors. 10-18, W/2-2VA. Switch to glamour! 144 3' “CHARGI IT” GirlslParty Shifts |99 g lovely sherfes from himtk g Merfe of oety-coro DynofS morfecryli«/r g Forfocf for rfross or Experiment with a bee-h i V e, ponytail, bun, braid . . in many lovely shades, ^e. trow pretty you look! Wear down for d a y t i m e, up for evening. Save now. Cotton Terry Pants 23* Save 25^ g Choose from Mingy doff, chotfrs, prlnH g Mode of coffon or Amof3> trlocotofos g Toss In fho machine end doh with iron! Zip! 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This year, the movie actor who played George Gipp in “Knute Rockne—All American” (“Go out there and win one for the Gipper!”) has won the Republican nomination for governor. Ronald Reagan defeated George Christopher. It could happen only in the Golden State. In a close race on the Democratic ticket Oov. Edmund G. “Pat” Brown defeated Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty. George Murphy, Shirley’s erstwhile co-star, bucked the Johnson tide and Goldwater undertow with comparative ease. But Ronald Reagan, Hollywood good guy of more recent vintage, may find .the road to the governor’s mansion in Sacramento paved witjj tacks. Persohhlity, not policy, wins elections in California. Former Govs. Earl Warren and Goodwin J. Knight projected an image of amiable, sun kissed integrity. So do Browh and Reagan. But Brown is the incumbent and the , Democrats enjoy a 3-2 edge in voter registration. Still, Reagan could take it all. His personal credentials are impeccable. Among other things, he worked his way through college, played three years of varsity football, and was , president of the student body. Since then, he has broadcast Chicago Cubs and White Sox baseball games, served six terms as president of the Screen Actor’s Guild and been named filmland father of the year 1957. ★ ★ ★_ One thing that could hold Reagan back is his curious' political background. Once an ardent New Dealer, he voted for Franklin D. Roosevelt four times and for Harry S. Truman in 1948. That was the year lie divorced his first wife, Jane Wyman. Since his remarriage in 1952 to Nancy Davis, Reagan has supported the Republican presidential ★ ★ ★ They are not talking about it now but his support of Barry Goldwater could also hurt his chances. Reagan contends, as do certain Southern Democrats, that the national Democratic party deserted him, not vice versa. The Great Society, he says, Is great only in the amount of^money it wants to spend. He proposes a “Creative Society” in which “the people themselves (would) have the strength and the ability to solve the problems that confront us.” Brown vs. Reagan—a good fight all the way. 'If We Knock Ever So Softly, Maybe They Won't Answer!' David Lawrence Says: U.S. Being Unfair to Rhodesia Kennedy Halves Retain Appeal for Hoarders WASfflNGTON - “Reciprocal action” is a favorite phrase nowadays in diplomacy. But evidently the United States gov-e rnmen t, which gave its blessings to a trip by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to South Africa t to lecture the | people there I on th^ dom- • estic affairs, LAWRENCE The U.S. Bureau of the Mint has put several million of the new 40% silver J.F.K. half-dollars into circulation around the Country In the last month. But Initial reporte indicate that they are disappearing Into dres?er drawers just as rapidly as did the old 90% silver coins bearing the likeness of. the late President. ★ ★ ★ The hoarding appears to be prompted not so much by desire for profit as by public expectation that half-dollars will remain scarce for the foreseeable future. “People are always collecting something” explains one exasperated Treasury official, “and the J.F.K. half-dollar has become today’s cartwheel.” In all, the mint struck 450 million of the 90% silver J.F.K. halves before dwindling silver supplies forced revision of the coinage system. These 450 million coins—now tucked away in private hoards — represent seven years of U.S. silver production. During the full year 1966 the mint hopes to strike 200 million of the 40% silver J.F.K. halves. Although they look, feel and sound like the old coins, the debased ones can be identified by the 1965 date on the face (all the 90% halves are dated 1964). ★ ★ ★ Theoretically, the public will find itself flooded with half-dollars and decide to unload some of the halves now being hoarded. But many numismatists doubt that the supply ever will equal the demand for a coin that has achieved a mystique of its own. ' Defense Alliances Fading Fast MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - People huddle together In shock and terror but go their own way again when the sun shines. The Western world, which huddled after the last war, is showing signs It thinks the sun is out. Twenty years ago, it would not have been far-fetched to think of a union of the Atlantic nations, inclnding the United States, to provide a common interest and a common defense to protect it. They had learned from Hitler what lack of unity could mean. But the idea would never have been very real. SOVEREIGNTY The United States, whose territory wa^ unscath^ by the war, would never have yielded Its sovereignty to some Western unioi^. I The attitude of the United States might have been different if it had beea devastated by bombing as Europe was. The closest the Atlantic powers came to , real unity was in the North Atlantic Treaty^ Organization, including the United States, as a defense against Russian attack. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the East Europeans had no choice. They had suffered the full impact of the war and were scooped up by Stalin and put in the Russian bag as sateUtes. INMVIDUALnT Yet, Just as in the West, each treasured Its own indhidualUy, called nationalism and Russia instead of immediately absorbing them, let each have its own government, provided it was Communist. Eventually, in 1955, Russia formed a counterpart of NATO forming the Warsaw pact, a military alliance made up of Russia and the satellites. So now there were two groups of hud-dlers: East and West under a military shield. ★ ★ ★ Both sides began to relax a bit as the shock and terror of the war retreated from memory and they began to get back on their feet and prospered. LESS INTENSE Fear and suspicion remain on both sides, but less intensely. And the result was predictable. As each nation, East and West, began to . feel a little less dependent on its neighbors, that old story which has plagued history, nationalism, began to teO itself again. I I | France is the best example of it, under President Charles de Gaulle, who, saying times have changed, rocked NATO by de-dding to pull his troops out from under its command. ★ ★ ★ Inevitably, other NATO partners will assert their own nationalism more and more, in different ways, as time passes. But the relaxed mood settling over Western Europe has begun to have its effect in the Communist world. The proof is that communism in Europe, ^^like ci^italism, has been in this revolutionary process right along and will wind up, like capitalism, unrecognizable fiy its early prophets. Right now, we are just looking at the slim b^innings. ■ . I; ; k’:.' rimvOTIhgTb"ffl6w^^ from the Rhodesian government to come to this country to present the case of the Rhodesian people. This impression is derived from a letter written by the principal private secreti^ of the prime minister of Rhodesia. It was addressed to Thomas J. Anderson, president and editor-in-chief of the “Georgia Farmer,” published in Atlanta: “At the direction of the prime minister I write regarding the proposed lecture tour of the United States by a Rhodesian cabinet minister. “Following an instruction by the prime minister, the Ministry of External Affairs enquired from Mr. Gebelt, the United States consul in Salisbury, if his government would permit such a tour, and the reply now received indicates that the United States government would be averse to such a tour either by a cabinet minister or any person representing the Rhodesian government. “In the circumstances, perhaps you would now like to make representations regarding this ruling through-your own channels to the White Honse because it does appear that someone along the line is afraid of the full details of Rhodesia’s case being put frankly before the American public. “If however, ySu are unsuccessful in this regard, the prime minister is prepared to consider sending someone unconnected with the Rhodesian government to the states for this tour.” * ★ ★ Anderson did not t^e the matter up with the government here, but published the letter in his magazine and made some comments on it. He had recently returned from a trip to Rhodesia. He wrote: “When th^ bldcks of South ^ica are brou^t to the point at which they are capable of self - government, the nation may be subdivided, blacks and whites in separate nations. “However, the blacks in Rhodesia and South Africa, Verbal Orchids Mrs. Katherine Marshall of 2100 Woodwar^; 90th birthday Mn.UUieBagley of Lake Orimi; 82nd birthday; even more than more civilized blacks in the West, are really incapable of stable, prosperous, strong and intelligent self-government. “Will the Rhodesian whites therefore continue to pump their money and brains into the country for only a few more years and then turn it over to the blacks? I think not. * ★ “I predict that if the Rhodesian secession firom Britain is ultimately successful — and I believe it will be -- Rho- "desia wiircEange its consQlu-' tion and adopt an ‘apartheid’ policy similar to that of South Africa. Otherwise, the blacks would take over Rhodesia in a few years, amid Congo-style chaos.” There seems to be little “reciprocal action” insofar as it concerns the right of the members of the Rhodesian government to give their side of the controversy or to express themselves freely to the American people through a lecture tour such as Robert Kennedy has just completed in South Africa. Voice of the People: i States John Birch Society Not Politically AffUkled Mrs. EUy Peterson and her self-appointed leaders of the Republican party have launched an attack on the John Birch Society, a society which has never been affiliated with any political party, nor endorsed any candidate for office. The society’^ main purpose is to bring to the knowledge of the American people the truth about the Communist conspiracy in our nation. Why does Mrs* Peterson want to attack an anticommunist organization which has nothing to do with politics? Is she so ultra-liberal that she condones the advancement of federalism, socialism and communism? A REPUBLICAN Suggests Procedures for Self-Protection A reader stated that a recent personal Pontiac Police Department and the Municipal C^t him that the Courts are just and impartial ^ J if you are apprehended, you should comply with your name and address, don’t offer any information and demand an attorney. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes I thiiik we don’t need prosecutors ^en we have so many defense lawyers who do the Job for them, but It is stfll in your best Interest to protect yourself. RUTH HAGON 3110 GARDEN Private Use of Public Equipment Scored Since when does Waterford Township lend equipment to private organizations in the township such as Community Activities? This past weekend I saw my lax dollar being used by a private organization. If this is the fciicy flie Township Board approves, I think it Is time to get rid of them and put in people who will see that om tax dollars are put to proper use, or let every taxpayer use township equipment for their own yards, houses farms. ONE CONCERNED TAXPAYER ‘Accord Human Dignity to Indian, Also’ Wake up Americans! If you are going to hold ‘freedom marches’ for equality, how about including the American Indian who is way overdue. God made us all equal and what s good for one is good for all. This Is America. We are free. Let’s learn to give and accept with dignity and include all! E. ALLEN 35 PRESTON Capital Letter: Story of Slum Children Moves Lady Bird to Tears By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Tears welled up in her big brown eyes as Lady Bird Johnsem told poverty director Sar-1 gent Shriver; “How I envy j your way with words! I can’t tell you | how moved was by that * story about the rat.” Montgomery She was referring to a talk made by Shriver several days previously at a beautification meeting in which he told of tests in Head Start projects givmi individually to four- and five-year-olds in slum areas of large metropolitan centers. Because the youngsters did not yet know the alphabet, teachm held up pictures of familiar objects for them to identify. To the disgrace of America-the-beautiful, sixty per cent of the slum childroi thought that a picture of a child’s teddy bear was a rat. In a H^ad Start program in the poorest section rf Puct-to Rico, a four-year-old boy reported for the first day (rf class, eyes shining with anticipation, and a shiny new note-Imk clutched in his arn:is. He was stark naked. SO EAGER Ah investigation disclosed that although His parents had no money for clothing, they were so eager for him to learn that they bought , him a five-cent notebook. Other sectors of the poverty program are also pro-dneing some hearti>reaUng anecdotes. At Camp Gary in San Marcos, Texas, whm teen-agers from city slums attend a Job C(xps, an 18-year-old enroUee drew a VISTA volunteer aside after class and asked if he would teach him to tell time. ★ ★ ★ The teadier stayed for several hours to introduce him to the meaning of the second hand in rdatioo to the hour, and the lad was so proud of his new knowledge that he told his roommates about it. 36 OTHERS To the amazement of the VISTA teacher, 35 others asked the next day tor' similar instruction. ★ ★ ★ Incredibly, a segment of our population which has dre^ped out of school in the third or fourth grades and wwked at nothtog but odd jobs since, has never felt the need to know what time it is. (DtOrlbutad ky King FtHurtt Syndlcitt) Question and Answer Is It wise to use a poison pesticide, such as malathkm, which Is being s|Mrayed from atocraft over 900,000 y****sonfliwest SJ?”nator nErff in Washington in 1965; “In 1957 northwest of Arlington, Ariz., malathion was sprayed on alfaUa being grown from seed. Colcmies of bees had been placed lor poDhiatimi of the alfalfa. Practically every colony was killed and the grpwmr sustained a heavy monetary loss.” (No bees, no seed.) Will thm-e be a loss of fruit in SW Michigan, especially blue-berries in Allegan County, or other fmit, vegetable and garden produce? If the spraying program is extended to Oakland County, do we want similar treatment? CONCERNED REPLY Mr. Abel of the Agricultural Extension office says, so far as he knows, there have been no serious adverse effects from the staying which began three years ago. The cereal leaf beetle is the culprit, believed to have been brought here by boat from HpUand. Localized spraying at an extremely low rate appears to be successful in preventing its spread throughout the state. Another means of controlling the beetle is to bring in natural predators. A particular wasp (1/32 of an inch long) feeds on the beetle eggs, and by this time those wasps have probably been released in Berrien County as an alternative to spraying. Results of that project will not be known for some time. However, at this time, Mr. Abel feels that, should the beetle spread to Oakland County, there would be no serious objections to spraying.________________________________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Postmaster Gets in Line The Los Angeles Times Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien chewed out his troops the other day in language that must have stunned postal employes as much as it delighted their customers. It’s bad enough that the postal service runs in tiie red every year while the price of stamps continues to rise. But when mail as well as money is lost, when inefficiency is compounded by discourtesy, patrons fume with helpless rage. ^ ★ ★ ★ Help, however, may be on the way. In a bulletin to every employe, O’Brien warned that “shoddy postal service will not be tolerated.” A nati(»-wide survey of postal activities indicates “a definite need fa: improvement,” the postmaster general declared, “I want effective action NOW by all postal people to bring about a very substantial improvement in service.” ★ ★ ★ O’Brien’s predecessors no doubt felt the same frustration in trying to manage the vast postoffice Bureaucracy but none apparently ever spoke 80 bluntly to tbe em-ployes. , Althou^ the many efficient, A , A dedicated members of the postal service may resent the directive, they must admit that inefficiency and rudeness have become too prevalent for any organization. ★ ★ ★ “There are few other areas of government that reach individuals so directly, and that carry such a heavy measure of their intimate concerns,” said the postmaster general in testimony before a Senate subcommittee last month. “I intend to reduce to the absolute minimum the number of Americans who feel that their government has let them down through shoddy postal service.” We hope his message doesn’t end up in the dead letter office. No Wonder... The Goshen (ihd.) News It’s ho wonder we’re no longer satisfied to be paid what we’re worth. We can’t possibly lUy on it. not planning to assassinate Castro. There would be too little to gain and far too much to lose. Castro himself is gradually destroying his own myth. If the C.I.A. was involved it must have been once again acting oi its own. This, too, seems unlikely. ■k -k -k Whatever the trutii about the incident, it has fitted in very nicely with Castro’s campaign to vdiip up fear't^ the United’ States. He is in difficulties, both political and economic. He has alienated the Chinese and is not at all pedlar with the Russians. At home his rule rests largely on a c«n-bination af suppression and personal dynamism. It re-qutoes constant new injections of revolutionary fervor. The prospect of man severe economic shortages must be making Castro even less secure than ever. The United States really has bo need to help him out by playing tbe role in which he has so assiduously cast it. » . U.S. Plot The London Times Cuba sajn that the Upited States Central Intelli^nce Agency was behind a plot to kill Fidel Castro. What can be assumed with reastmable certainty is that the American Government is •1' \ ' < \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, 7. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 A—9 'Mole Patrols' Combat Cavemen Invade VC's lair I ByTOMTTEDE Newspaper Elnterprise Assn. CV CHI, Viet Nam - ■n« tunnel had been excavated some three feet below ground. Back beyond the daylight, It turned sharply into a larger dug-out which was cluttered with candles, old pottery, spent ammunition and the bones of long-dead aninuils. , “Looks like somebody lives here,” an intruder whispered. “Somebody does,” a GI answered, “the Viet Cong.” ★ ★ ★ Indeed they do. Here near the base camp of the 25th Division, west to the Cambodian border, northeast in War Zone D and, in fact, ihrougbout this country, the enemy lives and dies in a foul-smelling series of chuck holes. SHOW GENIUS Repulsive they are, to be sure. But at the same time incredibly and eerily genius. Many are three and four stories deep, scooped out of fingernail-busting sod over the past 20 years of war. Some are simply subterranean! escape routes from 50 feet to' 500 yards long. ★ ★ ★ Others contain crude living comforts . . . barbershops, perhaps, or post offices, kitchens, and even spots where, the thinking is, the VC take their women. PREPLANNING EVIDENT Preplanning is abundantly evident. Runways carry water away from the livable areas. Air holes have been constructed by simply allowing hungry rodrats to gnaw upward to the earth’s surface. American GIs arc kept out by; hourglass traps. ; Tear gas is blocked by right-angle construction. Shaft crumb-lings are thwarted by layers of cement-hard mud. do. Millions of tons of bombing and artillery efforts have failed to even raise the dust in the tunnels. Thus, sadly, the VC have continued to haunt and harass troops by popping up out of the ground, tossing a grenade and before a shot can be fired in return, dropping back into their burrows and scrambling off to safety, God only knows in which direction. Something, of course, had to be done.'And something' Short and slender soldiers from Da Nang to Nha Trang have been organized into what the men themselves call “mole patrols." Their frightening job is simple enough: To rout the Viet Cong from their holes. ■ipUGHJOB It’s hardly an enviable duty. Says Pfc. Jack Hensel: “A guy can get killed down there.” “Has anyone yet?” he was asked. “I don’t know. And if you find out, don’t tell me.” * ★ ★ What’s the worst thing about the tunnels?” ‘The enemy.” ANTS A PROBLEM “Other than that?” “Next worse is the ants.” “Ants?” “Yeah, big ones — Mack and red, some maybe a halfinch long.” “How many are there?” “Sometimes it looks as if the walls are moving.” ™ ★ * ★ “Do they bite?” “Like hell.” New from the 'DO' line...Simplicity LANDL0RDM01 Tractor ORTHO OR OTHERWISE Aphids will crawl all dvJr your pfizd roses unless you j ^ act promptly with ISOTOX*insecticide. ISOTOX Garden Spray makes short work of aphids, beetles and about 250 other kinds of insecu besides. It conuins four separate inseaiddes (including malathion), so in a single spray your work’s done—and the pests are done in. ISOTOX sprays on easy as watering. Costs lest than 6c a gallon of spray, too. Go pick some up. Make life rosy. rORTH^ CHEVRON CHIMICALCOMPANY OaTHO DlVISrON, SAN raANOSCO, CAUrOBNIA Mile Put •( irmi |TMf o( Chnm Hensel, a combat caveman from Milwaukee, uses an insect bomb to kill the ants and a 45-caliber pistol to kill anything else that moves. But, thus far, he’s used only the former weapon extensively. Few VC are ever shot in unnels. Foreign voices have often been heprd and stoves have been found still warm -• but the Viet Cong generally worm elsewhere at first sound of encroachment. Still, this small consolation detracts not a bit from the severity of the Job. ATTACKED BY ANIMALS Starving animals have tacked GIs 30 feet underground; soldiers have been trapped by caveins or lost in tite honeycombs; one or two men have aged a decade’s time hy stumbling over the remains of human beings. It’s war in the womb of the earth. If a guy gets hit, he’s already buried. 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Hall through what used to be a plate glass store window in Washington Court House, Ohio. But the window in Gannon's hobby shop — and dozens of other windows around town — were shattered yesterday by a sonic boom when an airplane broke the sound barrier. Damage in the Community was estimated at over $30,000. Life Si Hectic Year After Sailing Ocean CLEVELAND, Ohio (A) — The|lion dollars!” he said, with a t national magaaine last year, Way Robert Manry pictured it laugh. | and he has written a book, to be when he set sail, it would be on DISPLAY « • | published this month, simply a matter of crossing the! ..Actually Tlnkerbelle has’ Atlantic In his tiny sloop Tinker-Lgjg „ than showing signs of belle, then back to his desk Job'u ndddle-age bulge, conceded that and U(.. KrUn^iSfrt »•»> 1<'. ‘^^ry P>«.- Now, one year after he sailed doeen cities at to $1,000 peri*"* *® “ considered a celeb-from Falmouth, Mass., Manry appearance, "*''**' <*fe*«ned knows that the first part of his Manry has given a number of,‘****'® ” mission was easier to accom- talks at a fee of about $750. Hel "* ®P*"* * y*"" plish than the second. | wrote a story on his voyage for|P^P“''‘"« **>« ■k i, ir --------------------------smallest boat ever to conquer Ohio’s most famous Sunday sailor made it to Falmouth, England, in his 13Mt-foot boat in 78 days, but he still hasn’t got back to his job as a Cleveland Plain Dealer copy editor. | Furthermore, he is finding itj very difficult to “lead the kind! of life we are used to” in subur-j ban Willowick. SAME BUNGALOW He still lives in the brick-and-frame bungalow on Royalview Drive. His children, Douglas, 12, and Robin, 14, go to the same schools. ’Tinker-belle is back in the garage. Renew Effort on Rail Fines Soapy, Cavanagb Rap Griffin, Great Society By The Associated Press Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams slapped at the voting record of Republican U.S. Sen. Robert P.,Griffin yesterday, declaring Griffin voted against the "interests of housewives and consumers.” ★ ★ ★ Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cnvanagh, rival of Williams for the Democratic nomination to the Senate, said, in criticism of the Democratic administration’s Great Society program, that the program suffers from “unfinished business.” Cavanagh, in a Grand Rapids appearance, said tiie administration “ought to put space programs and military commitments on the table for an analysis in relation to the needs here in our country.” Williams, speaking at a Democratic dinner in Battle Creek, said Griffin has voted against the consumers’ interests both when he was a congressman and as a newly appointed senator. ★ ★ ★ Griffin formally files his candidacy for the Senate in —tansing today.---------------— ----- ----------------- NAMED TO POST Republican Gov. George Romney named Griffin to the senatorial post as interim successor to the late Democratic Sen. Pat McNamara. Griffin said he would campaign in the 12th Congressional District today and visit his home town of Traverse City for a reception tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ R will be his first appearance at ’Traverse City since his appointment. What has changed? “People’s attitudes,” Manry lid pensively, firming the ends of a handlebar mustache grown during his 3,200-mile voyage. ★ w ★ “I’m afraid a lot of people look on me as sort of a commodity,” he said in an interview. “’They want me to promote things.” "People seem to think I made a lot of money out of this. (Some people think I made a half-mil- WASHING’TON (AP)-A new effort to force payment of $27,-000 in federal court fines against the rail firemen’s unioned its president will be made next week, it was reported today. ”It’s mainly a matter of principle,” said a railroad industry source of the legal action to force the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- I the Ayantic nonstop. But he was totally unprepared for public acclaim, for life in a goldfish bowl,” for having his children harassed in school corridors with shouts: “Your old man’s [crazy!” i WAS S’TUNNED’ “I was stunned,” Manry said. As a newsman, Manry knows a good story when he sees one. How did he happen to underestimate the value of the saga of a white collar worker'who brcdce out of daily rut to challenge the ocean alone? Part of the answer can be traced to what Manry calls his “deception”. Manry had not plann^ to sail alone. The voy- ginemen to pay the fines to the age wasn’t even his idea, government. ' friend had suggested that Man- The fines Were levied by U. S. ry come with him in his 25-foof Dist. Judg Alexander Holtzoff boat, then backed out. in connection with the union’s! * ★ w four-day strike that crippled; “I was crestfallen,” Manry eight major railroads in 38 recalled. “I don’t think he real-states last April. ized how ardently I had wantedi The strike ended alwut 12 hours after the deadline set by Holtzoff and the question of whether the fines still Applied had been left up in the air. to make the trip.’’ Manry decid^ to go it alone. He used Tinkerbelle, not to set a record, “But because she happened to be the boat ‘' 9x12 OVilL BRAIDED RUGS 100% WOOL ONLY! $29 95 501 NYLON 34 Decorator Colors to Choose From in Solids and Tweeds. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Sq. Yd. .. iht'i tk Smd ^ ^cmtm. HMMMMMMM ... THAT'S THE SOUND OF ACCUTRON For Accutron doesn't fifk. If it ticked, it would, no doubt, be wrong. Watches tick. The Accutron timepiece has no watch works. Instead, the unchanging vibrations of a tuning fork split every second into 360 parts. 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JUNE 10, 1966 A-,-n Double-Talk Lesson Needed for Summer By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - You need more than a bottle of sum-tan lotion and a new pair of swimming trunks to get you through the summer successfully. Above all, you! must be sure to lay in a fresh supply of dou- ble-Ulk. The conversational hypocrisy that got you by last winter won’t help you weather the summer. ★ ★ * There are hundreds of tested examples of summer double-talk that should carry you coolly through any crisis, no matter how heated the temperature. Here are a few, followed by their literal translations: BOYLE 'Where did you get that marvelous tan, Jim?” It looks like’it had been poured out of a bourbon bottle. WWW “The room is a bit cozy, sir, but you can see the ocean from it.” You just look beyond those three big smokestacks — and there it is. “Of course, those shorts are all right; Roscoe. You look fine them.” Oh, lordy, I do hope you aren’t wearing them if we run into anybody we know. ALL THAT BLUBBER “Now, just lean back in the water, close your eyes, and stretch out your arms, Mrs. Jones. Don’t worry — you’ll float.” With all that blubber on you, lady, the Navy' couldn’t sink you with a five-inch shell. “I’d like to jpin you at tennis, Joe, but the doc told me the only exercise I could take was bending my elbow.” So take the hint, dummy—how’s about pouring your guest a drink? ★ ★ ★ “You mean you grew those tomatoes all by yourself!” You have-^ature certainly didn’t give you much help. “We’re tickled pink glad you could join us for-the weekend.” That’s why we’re feeling so blue. D(WT STEAL ‘We don’t want you to think of this as just another resort, but-as a real home away from home.” So please don’t steal the light bulbs when you leave. “And ybu, Marge, why don’t you bring a bowl of your yummy potato salad to the picnic?” It may make the ants sick, but who cares about them? WWW “Who are your other guests— the Joneses? Great! We’ve known them for years. "^And we still don’t know which we hate most—him or her. .’s been wonderful to have you this weekend. Now that yoii know the way, we want you to come back real often.” At least every other century. ■k * -k Keeping these samples of double-talk in mind, you should be a social standout all summer. The main thing to remember about double-talk is—no matter what you say, put your whole heart into it. 140 to Get Degrees BENTON HARBOR (AP) Lake Michigan College in Benton Harbor will grant associate degrees to 140 students at commencement exercises tonight. Walter S. Schirmer of Buchanan, president of Clark Equipment Co., is guest speaker. 'Recipes'Show Ocean Moves LONDON—A set of “recipes’ showing that the deep waters of the Pacific Ocean move upward at the rate of about half an inch a day was reported here. The recipes were developed by Eh. Walter H. Munk, associate director (rf the institute of geophysics and Planetary physics. University of California, San IMego. They were devised to help and cover sneh factors as temperature, salinity, radiocarbon 14 and oxygen. The observed distributions of these factors in the interior Pacific give a “consistent picture,” Dr. Munk stated here in t h e journal, Deep-Sea Research. The picture is one indicating that “vertical upwelling and turbulent diffusiofi” are the main processes governing mixing of deep Pacific waters. Bwds iBBIPE for Instant Summer Comfort via the American Way with Wool Blends A>-lf THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 V JINLMDiL The Monument, the Man—5 President DeGaulles Dream Is of Greater Europe (EDITOR’S NOTE - This ii the final article in a five-part series on Charles de Gaulle.) ★ ★ ★ By TOM A. CULLEN PARIS (NEA)-When President Charles de Gaulle’s head hits the pillow at night, he has visions of a Greater Europe. It is a Europe of sovereign nation-states bound together in some sort of federation, as opposed to the integrated Europe which Jean Monnet, Robert Schumann and Conrad Adenauer had in mind. And it is a Europe in which the United States plays no constructive role. Instead, France, as Europe’s eldest daughter, will provide the inspiration and the guidance. This is the Grand Design, as he calls it, which President De Gaulle will unfold when he visits the .Soviet Union this month. n In doing so he believes that it will appeal to the Soviet leaders as nationalists with a strong geographical attachment to Europe. De Gaulle sees the Russian CHARLES DE GAULLE pJunior Editors Quiz on— I SHADOWS QUES’nON: Why is your shadow always bigger than your body? t ANSWER: It isn’t. Sometimes your shadow is bigger than your body, but it can also be much smaller. It depends on the angle which the source of li^t makes to your body. Hie three little figures above the main picture explain this. On the left, the sun is above the boy and only a little to the right. ’Iliis means that his shadow, which is part of the ground from wdiich his body is blocking out the light, is only a short, dark area to the left. The middle figure shows the sun sinking down, and now the shadow has lengthened to the left. On the figure to the right, the sun has gone far down, giving the effect we see in the late afternoon. This time the boy’s shadow is definitely much longer than his figure is high. The lines from the sun -show why this is so. In the main picture Jack is having fun making huge spooky shadows by a candle which is placed low on the floor. Like the boy in Jhe late afternoon sunlight, this angle of light throws an enormous shadow on the wall, one which gets softer the further away it is from the figure. . In Java, people are very fond of making grotesque little puppets and then throwing extremely spooky shadows by means of them. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Darken a room in your .borne and use one light, keeping it low so as to throw a shadow up on the wall where you can see it. Use one or both hands in front of the light, wiggling your fingers around so you can make many kinds of funny animal shapes and heads. Animate your shadow figures by moving your fingers. I Communists always as nationalists. To him ideology is bunk. Whether or not his Grand Design is a pipedream, it is a reminder that, at 75, Charles de Gaulle is still full of energy. His hair now is thin and completely white. Hie tentlike, double-breasted suits now fail to hide his paunch. ’Hie elephant eyes have sunk into their wrinkled pouches behind the huge nose, w ★ ★ His memory is still as fantastic as ever. His memoirs, which appeared in three volumes, were written for the most part without using notes, and in them de Gaulle reported conversations from memory, gave names, dates and places with exactitude. IMPECCABLE STYLE His writing style is still impeccable. ‘ At one time de Gaulle’s books were recommended to candidates for the French diplomatic corps as examples on which to model their style. His stiff-necked aloofness dates from the days when he, himself, was a candidate for the French military academy, St. Cyr. Although the examining board was not favorably Impressed with his snootiness, de Gaulle was admitted as a cadet. TOSS UP Actually, it was a tnss-up whether the priesthood would claim the youthful de Gaulle. His father was a philosophy professor at a famous Jesuit College in Paris. But young Charles, who was born in Lille, seems to have i Whenever he and his four | been attracted to the mili- brothers fought Napoleon’s tary from an early age. | battles with their lead sol- NEA Photo PLEASANT MEETING - French President Charles de Gaulle met with most of the world leaders durig his long career, but no meeting was more enjoyable than one with President and Mrs. Kennedy in 1961. Franco-American relations reached a new high, and the reserved French leader was thoroughly charmed by the Kennedys. diers, Charles always made the ground rules. ★ ★ ' ★ . ^ “You be Austria, you Prussia, and you Italy,” he would tell his brothers. “As for me,” he would say, swelling with pride, “I am France.” PROPHETIC CRY “lam France ...” A prophetic cry that was to be echoed 40 years later when de Gaulle, an obscure general in exile, was to raise the banner of his stricken country. Not long after he graduated from St. Cyr, Lt. Charles de Gaulle was leading his men in battle in . World War I. He was thrice wounded in the fighting and was cited in dispatches for his courage in the face of the enemy. . ★ ★ ★ He also was captured by the Germans. During the 32 months he sj^nt in captivity, de Gaulle made five attempts to escape, the first being launched from his hospital bed before a wound had healed. IMPORTANT YEARS Those years in captivity were among the most important in de Gaulle’s life. For they gave him the opportunity to mull over the lessons of war, in profiting by its mistakes. ’They also gave de Gaulle' the leisure to consider the nature of ieada*ship. What are the qualities of a good political leader? Hie results of his reflection are set out in a slim volume titled “The Edge of the Sword,” which gives rare insight into de Gaulle himself. ★ ★ ★ “He must aim high, show that he has vision, act on the grand scale,” wrote the man who was to do just these things many years later. “’The passion for self-reliance is obviously accompanied by a certain roughness of method,” he continued. Again, a leader “makes no concessions to the desire to please.” (End of Series) Exec Named to Head Ferency's Campaign LANSING (AP)-- Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency Thursday announced the appointment of Robert B. Abbott of Albion as his campaign manager. Ferency said Abbott, president and general manager of the Gale Manufacturing Co. of Albion, accepted the post without salary. 'Business Has Technical Elite' By Science Service NEW YORK - Captains of industry, once the liberally ed-ucated sons of weal% capitalists, have become the technically educated sons of middle-class ^ pow families. Of every 10 corporate heads of America’s leading companies, four have cdlege training in a science or engineering and 33 per cent have technical degrees. Only one out of the 10 came ffom a wealthy family. Particularly in the past decade, U. S. business has taken on an increasingly technical cast, according to Jay M. Gould, author of the new hook “’The Technical Elite.” Of big-salaried executives and professionals, more than half have a technical background or are working in some technical function, which means that the scientifically educated man is making up a higher and higher proportion of people in the top-income bracket (More than $15,-000 a year). Gould noted that a recent Harvard University survey of 6,380 business managers revealed for the first time “the extraordinary degree of technical training characteristic of industrial management in the United States today.” Managers with technical degrees were twice as numerous as those with degrees in the humanities, social sciences, business or law. mm: s I vi{ Cash Carry .siM<:ciAi.: ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG COLONIAL COMBINATION DOOR White Enamel with Black Hardware! *45” itlceA ^ Live^^Ones Also ... special Fords at special prices! BIG FORDS. Galaxie 500 Dariiltops, convertibles and Ranch Wagons. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. Luxuridus pleated all-vinyl seats In Ranch Wagon. Cruise-O-Matic specially priced for FAIRLANES. Choice of Fairlane 500 hardtops, convertibles. Special equipment includes white sidewall tires, special exterior trim and wheel covers. Luxurious all-vinyl Mtp; JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. "I THE PONTIAC PRESS for Seqiof fjiglj School N»w$ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 B-l Solhe au Chalet' WTHS Prom Theme Prom Tomorrow Final Senior Activities Slated at PNH By DEBBIE KILLEN Activities are drawing to a close for seniors at Pontiac Northern. "Song of the Mystic East’’ is the name and theme of this year’s senior prom. The dance will be held tomorrow night from 9-midnight in Northern’s c^eteria. Musk will be provided by Ben Grycan’i band. Decorations will be in keeping with the Far Eastern theme. The baccalaureate service will be held Sunday in Northern’; auditorium. The commencement will be Wednesday in the gynuiasium. Clarksfon Assembly Honors Senior Class By CATHY RICHARDSON Garbed in their blue or white gowns and caps, Clarkston High School’s senior class was honored this morning at the annual Senior Awards Assembly. As the 260 graduating members of the senior class filed into the gymnasium for the assembly, they were preceded by their Honor Guard of sixteen juniors. Honor Guard members are Pam Affolder, Tom Allen, Ron Brock, Karen Caldwell, Dan Fife, Jack Frost, John Get-zan, Caroline Giles, Linda Heath, George Lekas, John MacGregor, Joette Schultz, Mike Schweitzer, S h a y I a Smith, Priscilla Wice and Brenda Woodworth. Rod Allen, senior class president, acted as master of ceremonies during the assembly, and helped with the presentation of the class sponsors’ gifts. Heidi Buehrig and John Slade feaJlhe'daiM^^ PRESENTED AWARDS Heads of the iiidividual Iba-demic departments presented their awards, and honors were announced. The Gass of 1966 will hold commencement exercises in the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ’The class address will be given by Paul Hoxsie. * ★ * Willard D. Cheek, a senior physicist in tjie Research Laboratories of General Motors Corporation will give the com-mencement speech entitled “Shangrila.” NEAR ’THE END Near the end of the c e r e-monies, rows of seniors will be called up to the stage to receive th^ diplomas and a red rose, the class flower. Graduating with magna cum laude will be Kathleen Yarbrough, Charlene Hardy, Star Robert H. Shelton of the First Baptist Church wiU be the guest speaker at the bac-calaoreate. Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, will be the commencement speaker. lA Dr. Dana Whitmer, superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas, and Phillip Warge-lin, principal, will deliver the class awards. TOP SCHOLARS Carol Harris its valedictorian and Shirley Slade, salutatorian. The top senior honor students are Allan Benson, Boyd Cryer, Carol Harris, Lawanda Hassenzahl, Ted McConnell, Audrey McShan, Barb Nelson, Dave Orvis, Kathy Nor-berg. Art Reis, Shirley Slade, Sandra Smith, Gary Shoriand and Don Tinson. At the ’Tuesday Honors Assembly Boyd Cryer, Student Council president, passed the gavel to" Scott Hudson, next year’s president. Other awards were also presented. ★ * Thirty-five Northern sophomores were presented with certificates for their outstanding performances in the Michigan Elducation Development Test. AWARD SHARED The Athlete of the Year Award was shared this year by Keith Deaton and Nick Ochoa. The Pontiac P-T.S.A. Scholarship was granted to Lawanda Hatsenzahl, to further her education in the field of teaching. Scholarships were given by ^ hfficersythe Catalina Swim Club to Sue Bailey, Diane Coin, Marilyn Coon, Mary Harroun, Alice Kru- Bailey, Sue Peters, Gale Get-zan and Karen Johnson. During the past four years, they have maintained an average of between 3.5 and 3.799. ’IWrty other seniors will be graduating with cum laude hours. The graduating class’ parents will sponsor a party for the seniors, at Pine Knob Resort, after the exercises. POPULAR BAND From 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. seniors and their guests will listen to a popular band called ‘Panic and the Pack.’’ A smorgasbord dinner will be served. This will be the last activity the class will have during it’s high school years. The existing members of the Y-Teens will welcome new members and their mothers at a Mother and Daughter Tea June 19. The tea will be held in the high school cafeteria from 3 to will inducted at this time. JUNIOR SEI£CTED Campbell Richmond Unit No. 63, the American Legion Auxiliary has selected Jeanne Sheets, Garkston junior, to attend Wolverine Girls’ State to be held the campus of the University of Michigan June 14-21. Jeanne, involved in her high school’s activities, will participate in the acting out of various parts of government, during her week at Wolverine Girls’ State. At the close of the session, two girls will be selected to represent Michigan at Girls’ Nation held in Washington D. C. Juniors Mike Dougherty, Jack Frost, John Getzan, Chris Mai-a^ Clay Wilson will be attending Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State University from June 15 to June 22. June 15 will be the final day of classes for Clarkston’s underclassmen. ger, Diane Norberg and Adele Vorac. ★ * ★ 4 This year the Varsity Club awarded six scholarships. The Margaret West Memorial SchoL arship was in-esented to Jam« Pruett. Other scholarships were awarded to Bill Curtis, ^yd Cryer, Earl Oltesvlg, Ron Ray ner, and Dan Voyner. / ited _ from at North- AUTOMOnVE AWARD Danny Davis was the Automotive Scholl the automotive divisii em. / The Future Tethers Scholarship was presepM to Sharon Weber. Sharon rians to go in-to teaching. ' / * k ir Northern’s /Mwspaper, "The Polaris,” pr^ented three scholarships. Awardees were Allan Benson, Mmy Saranen and Alice Turner. / J. Snyder of Covert Methodist Church who will give the Invocation and benediction. Seniors each receive three tickets for the service which begins at 7:36 p.m. Underclassmen began exams today, each lasting two hours. ’The remaining three classes will meet Monday, and students will return on Tuesday for book check. ★ ★ * Seniors have been rehearsing for graduation and attending other school sponsored activities this week. SENIOR PROM - Underclassman Kathy Welch of 1061 Otter serves punch to Waterford Township High seniors Carolyn Hall of 1384 Edgeorge and Dave Tutor of 998 Voor- heis. All are residents of Waterford Township. The teen-agers will attend tonight’s prom. Soiree au Chalet, at the Pine Rhob Resort. By JEAN PRIESTLEY Pine Knob Resort for Waterford Township High School senior skippers and their dates for tonight’s prom, “Soiree au Chalet. Plans include a French cafe theme in a Swiss chalet. The ballroom at the rustic lodge will be decorated to resemble a cafe. Mark Haddow is decorations chairman. Music will be provided by the Jack Braun orchestra, of which David Lindsay, WTHS band director, is a member. Entertainment chairman is Jane Priestley. Janet Madole took charge of tickets which were distributed by class board representatives. ir -k if Petite hors d’oeuvres, cookies and punch will be served by underclassmen waitresses. A r-1 rangements for refreshments were made by Mary Ott. , INVITATIONS j Invitations were sent to faculty members, Waterford school administrators and Board of Education members. Kay Sirlin arranged for printing and addressing tbe bids. Carol Nye is general chairman, planning a receiving line as well as keeping tabs on all the other committees. Most of the couples plan a midnight supper and more activities throu^ tomorrow. * ★ * Baccalaureate is scheduled for Sunday this year to honor „ uates in their final few days ofi l>r actlvitites. high school. i She is vice president of the BACCALAUREATE i Foreign Relations Club and sec- Rev. Crea M. Clark, pastor,^the National H on or of The Church of the Atonement, Tennis is - - United Presbyterian will give the baccalaureate message in the BHHS Naines Top Scholars By LINDA McNEILL Graduating with a 4.21 is this year’s Bloomfield Hills High valedictorian, Priscilla Read. Next year she is planning to attend Smith College in North Hampton, Mass. She has not yet decided what her major will be. Priscilla’s main interests are languages, philosophy, and the Middle East. Her interest in the Middle East may stem from spending the summer in Egypt on the American Field Service program following her j u n 1 o r year. Not only does Priscilla excel in academic subjects she is also active in extracnrricu- gymnasium, aided by Rev. E. a SCHOOL NEWS >^ROUNDUP ^ Emmanuel / By LINDA WRIGHT Seniors at Emmanuel Christian High School are enjoying their last week of school. School is over Monday at J p. m. when the last final exam is finished. Exams began today and will continue through Monday, but the underclassmen must attend classes until Wednesday. Both the baccalaureate and graduation services will be held in the Emmanuel Baptist Church auditorium witii baccalaureate Sunday at 7 p. m. and graduation Wednesday at 7:36 p. m. Honor guards for graduatioo are juniors Kathryn Jones, Paf-tricia Utley, Bonnie Seib, Linda Wright, Elgin Green, Clark Grogan, William D e V a n e y and Robert Savage. veils, Mary Shephard, Louise Rossman, and Karen Larson. HONOREES Still others were Bridge Scully, Marilyn Thompson, Edward Lane, Gary Yapo,'Richard Ewald, Philip Nye, and Frank Scarpeili. The Parents’ Gub Scholarship for this year has been awarded to Margaret Fitzgerald, salutatorian of the class. 1966-7 school year are J a n 1 Greek, president; Dave Verlin-de, vice president; Sharon Hur-ren, secretary; Donna Himmel-spach, treasurer and Mary Drake, student council representative. This year’s dedication of “The Michaelitfe,” school yearbook. High School held its annual ath-!recognized Sister Callista, who. Highlights of the convocation were addresses by Father Arthur Oldani, Mother Ann David, Ernestine Moore, Margaret Fitzgerald, and Kerry Kammer. Final conunencement exercises ior the class Of 1966 will be held Sunday, 12:45 p. m. in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Father Richard Thomas will address the graduates and diplomas will be conferred by Father Arthur Oldani. Athletic awards for the year 11965-66 will be presented Tues-, day, at the Parents’ Gub meet-The varsity cheerleaders forji^g 1966 have been chosen. They are j ' Deborah Mayer, Patricia Palmer, Judy Vanamanh, Karen j Wade and captain, Charlotte Willis. to attend Western Michigan University where she will study to be a math teacher. WMU also awarded her a scholarship. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Last week West Bloomfield Troy CANINE CimE — Welcoming Clarkston and Cathy Richardson of 5720 White Lake, High School’s new mascot, a Siberian Husky Independence Townsh^. Rob is class presi-named Fang, to the graduation festivities an dent. ’Threemontii-old Fang makes her home senkm Rod Allen pf 41 Buffalo, Garioton, with the Richardsons. St. Fred'S By ERNESTINE MOORE St. Frederick’s faculty and students abandoned thoughts of final examinations Monday evening to attend the annual honors convocation. ★ ★ ★ Although the graduating class, distinguished by their light blue and navy blue caps and gowns, were in the limelight all evening, 55 underclassmen were also honored. Seniors received awards for high scholarship, perfect attendance, ontstanding scores on national tests, accomplishments in the Arfchdiocesan De-vehqmient Fnnd poster contest and service certificates. Honorees not mentioned last week» include Mary Schmansky, John Carry, Maribeth Shore, Patricia Garland. John Rebholz, Marilyn Hiller, Mary G a 11 o n, Jacquelin Anderson, Dale Rowe, and Glmia Lavallis. ’ ★ ★ Sr Others were Marianne Cool-idge, Linda Giurch, Stephine Williams, Juanita Oc^, Lois Spra^ Diana Carr, Maiy Cul-loty, Kareo MicAleer, Mary Ne- Valedictorian and salutatorian at Troy High School are Chester G. Motloch and Deborah G. Munh respectively. He earned a 4.0 grade average, she a 3.9. Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Motloch of 43601 De-quindre, Troy, has served his school on the debating team, Ski Gub and the National Honor Society. He is president of the senior class. Awarded a iJniversity of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship, he plans to major in math and physics. C. MOTLOCH D. MUNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munn of 835 Square Lake, Troy, Deborah has been active in the National Honor Society and Forensics. She was ajGerry Klinkhamer, Pauta Du- letic awards assembly. Awards were given to students participating in football, cross-country, track, baseball, basketball, golf and to the cheerleaders. Awards were also given to girls on the track team and tbe girls earning the required points on the Girls Athletic Association (GAA). The annual honors assembly was held today. Students of W.B.H. are out of school June 14. St. Mike's By MIKE THORNBERRY Wednesday concluded the •1965-6 school year for St. Michael’s with the completion of underclassman exams. Seniors will graduate on Sunday following the 1 p.m. mass. The annual Senior Breakfast was held last Sunday. Toast-, master Raymond Lavoie introduced Bobbette Roselli, who gave the valedictory and Margaret Finnegan, who delivered the salutatory. Steven Kraft addressed the priests and Judy Gickon gave the address to the faculty. Rev. James L. Hayes presented deserving seniors with vaf-ious awards and refiognitlon. ’The program was concluded with a few words from the astor. Next year’s Student Council officers have been elected following a vigorous week of cam-paignlng. They are Patrick Thombern^, president; Joe Cassation, vice president; J e a ii Loviska, secretary; Diane Smith,^ treasurer and Hugh Sharkey, sargeant at arms. 'The cheerleaders who have been selected for next y/sar are Varsity, Diane Baril, Kathy Bailey, Cathy Barnowsky, Judy Rick, Jane Heitjan, and Kandy McKlarty. Junior varsity members are: Sue Giglio, Maureen Daugherty, in addition to teaching English, has been librarian and publications adviser at St. Michael’s. Sea holm Groves delegate to the model United Nations and a math tutor. Having won a State of Mich- igan scholarship, Deborah plans Teadiers Club elections for Lt. Gov. WilUam G. Milliken , will be the commencement i spieaker at the Seaholm and Groves commencement exer-, cises. Both ^exercises will be held “ June 16: Seaholm at 10 a.m. ’ in the gymnasium; Groves at ° 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Baccalaureate services f o r “ both schools will be held Sun- ^ day: Seaholm at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium; Groves at 7:30'".„ . ^ p.m. in the gymnasium. i ^ provided by the Oxford dek, Debby Nord and D e b b y Campbell. The r e s u 118 of the Future favorite sport. Graduating as salutatorian with a 4.08 average Is Robert Fink. Last year he won a scholarship from the National Science Foundation and spent the summer studying in Colorado Springs, Cok). MANY ACTIVITIES Robert is also active In many”" outside activities. He is on the BHHS debating team and participates in both the United Nations aW Chess Gubs. Tooigbt at 8 the BHHS Pep Gub wiil sponsiH- it’s annual girl-ask-boy Tennis Conrt Dance. Each couple must dress alike in some sort of costume. ★ ★ ★ Entertainment will be provided by the Kaos Inc. Prizes will be awarded to the cutest couple, the most original costume, and the best dressed. For seniors, it’s graduation time. Baccalaureate will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday. Commencement will be held outside, weather permitting, at 8 p.m. Thursday. The senior all-night party will be held after commencement Exercises from 11:30 p.m. to ■ :30 a.m. Parents of senior students are sponsoring this activity which will be held at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. The theme of the party is “Ja-^ maica Wish” and entertainment Five and the Fugitives. AWAY WE GO - Priscilla Read of 1» E. Hickory, Bloomfield Hills, and Robert Fink of 4430 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, put studies and work behind them as they set out for a spin. Both Bloomfiekl Hills High seniors, Priscilla is this year’s valedictorian and Robert is sahitatoriaiL Her academic average totali|Ml 4.21, his 4.08. i / B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 Teens View Delinquency Rise By Gilbert Youth Service Manitowoc, Wis., called atten-, with II per cent admittins that i However, some of the so-Fl^ <™.n .» O..T . h “1!S .country ! linquency is on the increase. 1 Why? I Teen-agers have their own ; theory — and It coincides with that advanced hy many psychologists. Students Give Views on Free Education By Gilbert Youth Service Students who meet certain qualifications, including high grades and not-so-high family incomes, can obtain a free college education in England. A .somewhat similar arrangement can be worked out with the College of the City of New York. celved a C average la some other school. r Check Yourself Some Advice on Getting Job By Gilbert Youth Service Getting a job begins long before you actually start making the rounds of employment offices or answering "Help Wanted” ads.----------- If youYSf forehanded, it can begin back in the eighth grade, when you're deciding what cour.ses to take in high school. You should check your own good and bad points, as you try to decide where your skills will fit. Some of the bad points you may be able to correct. Education” For instance, if you detest de- tivation”, tail, remember there’s lots' of self?”, "Two Strings to Your detail coming up when you fill Bow.” out application blanks and write —^ job-hunting letters. You’ll be judged Joy your care and neatness, so start practicing. CHEOt^HEER-------------------- If you have a hazy notion a certain career is for you, check it out thoroughly to find out what the work entails. Yon can bone up by reading employment ' reference bonks in the library, by talking to pros in the field to find out what they do and how they start. You should seek out your school guidance and job placement counsellors for background information before you actually are ready for job-hunt-1 ing. I If you’re short on necessary j skills, try to develop them. You! can practice printing legibly.! You can develop a clear speak-j ing voice on the phone. (None of this unh-huh stuff.) You can be aware of your personal appearance. If such a program were bi- iprovided "for everyone who stituted throughout the United | wants it,” only 28 per cent of States, would you be in favor 'the 1,136 boys and girls then of it? i answered "yes.” Four-fifths of the teen-agers j BE AVAILABLE ve questioned recently thought' In short, the feeling was that it would be a good idFa. ja free college education should But when we a.sked whether!^ available - but only to stu-this free education should bel^*®" f f ^ demonstrated a ca-ipacity to take advantage of the “Ibpportunity. Ij As 16-year-old Donna Spon-i i angle, of Smithville, Mo., put ; j it: i "Students who are not financially able should be helped only if they have good grades. Otherwise, free education should not be permitted.” To help guide you toward a satisfying job, we present a series that may save you time and painful mistakes. the series is aimed at both the student who terminates his education at high school graduation, and the one who postpones full-time employment ’til he finishes college. The problems and techniques of job preparation are similar. Subjects include: iwou7bTth^‘pVoJierTartoloi "J" Lost in a Maze? , Why jj * ^ ^ ashe, 16, of Portland, Ore., said: i College?”, "Help Yourself to an ' — .........."Maturity a"d Mo- INTEIIUECTION 'Unsure of Your- It might be interjected here, in relation to the replies to the last two'questions, that such a The teen-agers also felt that the moral standards of Amer- | lean youth are lower than i they were in their parents’ i generation — and that the rise The failure of parents to ex- juvenile delinquency is a BTcise proper control of their I **®*>ilt of a general lowering of chiidren is responsible for the moral slandards. situation, according to a survey! Ed Norman, 15, of Baltimore,! of 1,127 boys and girls. Md.. put it simply: "Nobody j ★ e * I cares what goes on.” ! Sixty three per cent of those * ♦ ♦ questioned said adults were Another 15-year-old, Gloria ;iargeIy responsible for the Pre«ano. New Haven, Conn., spread of juvenile delinquency. that "with the emi^asis ' n rf «!TRirTFR« non-conformity, juveniles , SHOULD BE STRICTER ^ej^ modern.” system wouk) revive the 'ilSlSriSl'""'’"’' '''• eiSS"Ht Kethy FIneh, 17, ,I Phoenis, ationai standards. answeiL Jhe Ariz., put part of the blame on A student with a B average question. the community which, she said, in one school might have re- . u . « * doesn’t give enough support to - * Among those who felt that . .. »„ » parents could do a better joh was 15-year-oid Linda Bakst. And most of the top 20 per of Cleveland, Ohio, who said: cent in one school might rank "Parents are not being as far down the list in another strict as they should be.” From Roborta Parrish. 17, o( # w Aliquippa, Pa., came this ob- A„ ..,n during ■ this liianlia 4-day taHabration you’ll aam at aiueb aa $11 aft tba tpylitnea at your obalet.* Thiala tha tiaia to buy! And raaiaaibar at Frallar'a wa daoT aatabliab. T artHieial yrieas and than daduet tba eouyoa valua. Tha aiaaay you raaaiva it all my rafular law, law, diieount ........ SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. No question about it, a color shot ready in 60 seconds is still the greatest thrill in photography. We have a whole line of the famous Polaroid Color Pack Cameras at prices to fit every budget. Let us make a color portrait of you and see if this isn't your kind of photography! WKC ^ J - 5 $119 ZEdltX 21" nlw AtUIIHL 11 II. TV. bitnit tlalib. ft. 2-Inf filly fyll *2 r.A VIC1II wriy [ M M S i N 16" [AST 2-tit win- ooN^lo itoroo. 4* Auirliii «Md Ntlitli TV. till Wvw. vwMt till- ylilM. 12 itiMil UHF-VNF Iiiiw. bim.in vnr-UMF thlvnni. lIlhKA UHF-VHF IfUir Ht flitb r>AM MW- •n^ln. (■.'tlarM Ul»MI ItHt Mill . . . 65lin tMtini.... $179 $179 $89 $113 108 N. Saginaw 1 (2 BEDROOM MODELS NOW OPEN Immediate Occupancy Invwitigat* Th* Advantages of < LIVING IN •QUIET •LUXURIOUS •CONVENIENT UOHEIS #«* Ddily 1 *o T ’’•'J-Sun. 10 A.W- - 5^^- 1- and 2-BEDBOOM UNITS eAir Condition*** 1 eSoond Proof •Fully Carpotod • Colo Coordinotod — •Spocioua Boaomont Rucroation Room. HOW LttSINO MuWF I"*”'"”' APARTMENTS •gUTABCTI .4ppnanre$ hv FRIGIOAIRE Arrowhead Mall Apartmantt 2435 Eliiabath lakt Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 B-8 AP Wlrtpholt A Triumph Over Handicap Diploma Is Reward for Brave Student /0/\ Gift Dad with Sportswear HILLSDALE (AP) - Walking slowly, with a determined look on his face, Philip Brown moved haltingly across the platform in Baumgarten Stadium at Hillsdale High School and received his diploma yesterday. His halting stride was caused not by shyness, but by a pair of crutches, and by the discomfort of a neck brace which held his head erect. The crotches and the brace are grim reminders of Phil’s brush with death last March 19. That was the Saturday Phil,: and a friend. Bob Buck, left; Hillsdale to visit a girl in nearby Cambria Township.________ ★ ★ ★ Phil never saw his girl that day. Halfway there, another car pulled from a side road and Bob, who was driving, swerved to avoid it. TOSSED OUT “uritn "ironr I knew how far I wanted to go — all the way — and I had my own plans for doing it.” Phil’s first goal past getting out of the hosnital was to u9 teod graduation exercises with his classmates at Hillsdale High. An above-average student, Phil sang with the rfbhool choir, and worked part-time for a local supermarket. i ★ * ★ Phil spent 76 days in the hospital at Ann Arbor. ' He became a regular in the hospital’s rehabilitation wing. SIMPLE THINGS j Phil had to relearn simple j things such as eating, walking and dressing. He said he barely had time for homework from the mom-iug classes he attended daily at the hospital’s accredited high schooi, so he would be able to graduate with the se- ulors at Hillsdale. ‘‘One thing about the place,” he recalls, ‘‘was the personnel — always so cheerful and joking around and having fun. 'Diey always kept ly morale. It‘was contagious.”-★ Phil’s goal was to get out of the hospital by the end of May. ★ ★ * He missed that only by three days. Now he looks forward to the brace coming off, which is scheduled for October. i roads "inpeiT light snowfall, the car careened into a ditch, throwing Phil out. No one else was seriously hurt. But Phil was takeu to University Hospital in A n a Arbor with two shaf^ercd vertebrae in the neck, a fractured skull and internal injuries. Doctors held little hope for him and feared that should he recover Phil might be paralyzed or have permane:^ brain damage. But the doctors didn’t bargin _______ on Phil’s courage and determi-1 *107'"’ nation. ‘GOOD SPIRITS’ Dorothy Arkins, staff nurse in the rehabilitation wing of University Hospital, said Phil ‘‘had very good spirits throughout his ordeal. His very, very good determination and fi*t let him come so far.” J According to PM, it was a matter of wanting something badly enough. He recalls only slightly those first days of lying immobile In his bed, strapped to a Strycker frame. LOCATIOM Greenfield Avenue between San Quentin Jkve. and Catalpa Drive, City of ' " Tield. Oakland County, Michigan. OWNER The County of Oskland,^tata of Michigan, through the County Board of / ARCHITECT Bery-Ktel Auoclatcs, Architects Oak Park!''MlchlBan MMf SCOPE OF BIDS Separate bids will be received as follows: His mother, Mrs. George Brown, said these days were filled with frustration, yet were brightened by Phil’s unusual :sense of humor, whidi made family and hospital staff aware that they were dealing with a very determined young man. ‘ALL THE WAY’ Phil recalls he wanted “to get out of there as fast as I could. Tradas Mechanical Trades Electrical Trades Elevator Metal Cabinets and Case Work Library Equipment DUE DATE seated bids w(H be received by the I of Auditors until J;00 p.m., E.S.T., -- “ 1M4, In the Oakland County Court e Auditorium, Oakland County Ser-Center, Pontiac, Michigan, at which and place all bids will be publicly td and read aloud. All bids sub-Jd shall remain firm for a period of I thirty days after official opening r' 'Award of contract will be to i ... _ submitting the Office of the Architect Builders and Traders Exchange, Detroit F. W. Dodge Corp., Detroit BIDDING DOCUMENTS Plans and specifications may be Se at the office of the Architect on or ete in gocKl ^der^^pnj charged the bidder for each set of plans —■ specifications retained lonoer lays after the opening of bids, or who obtains plans and speclfka- advertisement for bids The City of walled ^ake will m sealed Wds for Tractor-AAower at StflcTof the City Clark, 115 N. Ponti^ ^aU, Walled Lake, Michigan '»»" June tfc h NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN notice IS HEREBY OIVBN that a petmon pursuant to the M'** of my, sac. «17, beliw ^Section » Aa IM of Pentlie Township Hall, »« OP?rka Road, Pontiac, Michigan, from 7:» pm 0:00 p.m. on AAonday, June JTth, me. James Read from Walnut to Dexter Rood Edna Jane from Walnut to Dexter P“-Genes from Walnut to Dexter Road Walnut Rood from Walton Blvd. to OextoT* KMd from Walton Blvd. LAND to BE BENEFITED by STREET LIGHTING IMPROVEMENT Thia notlea Is given by order of thi Pontlae Township Board. l^l^mrA V. BL.KK ^ r each sat of Drawings i ______ by the Architect, in fou» copies, sealed In an opaque em. marked BID FOR SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH CENTER oddroaoi^ s follows and mailed or deitversd to: Oakland County Board of Auditors Attention: Mr. Daniel T. AAurphy, Chairman Oakland County Court Housa Auditorium Oakland County Service Center Pontiac, AAichigan BID GUARANTEE A bid bond or certified check Ir. .... *221 Wifti Mcn QKb or bond will be tomitad , by the ijccepted Mddar contract" or '"tunilsh*"ltIe sttoidated*^omS within ton days after nottfkatlon of Itio yard of the contract to him. CONTRACT GUARANTEE sch accapled blddw will be required fumWi satisfactory performance bond -------^ of ieo« of the contract and Sensational Velour Pullover Henley collar pullover with short sleeves. The style sensation in washable cotton velour. Burgundy, blue, black, olive, gold, royal blue. Sizes S,M,L. - Exdushre! New Puritan "Gary Player"' Sportswear % ^ Put out to sea m style in The Subchaser by Jantien. These form-fitting alasticized faille trunks carry the International Sports Club emblem and rank high with most water ski champions. Wide color range, too. The Subchaser, 28-40, 10 ioll ^5 jantzen / Fashion Right! 4his double breasted blazer by Stanley BIpcker offers the fresh, ' new look you've been looking for. The fabric is Dacron/wool Hopsack and the color is perfect Navy. ^ Use A Conrenieiit Lion Charge Playfield Cardigan •5% Mohair, 35% Wool, Guaranteed Mothproof A luxurious cardigan with the relaxed pro look... the assured pro feel. Handaomo colorai Sizes S-M-L-XL. tTndMiirk*IS*IIMifki,a.V. $22 Kanrf Pyrt of previdod by Hn^tal Sur FEDERAL GRANT , financing of the protoct li t Foderol Grant undar Itw vay and Conafructlon Act. by tha Michigan DapartmanI ., „ ... ---- ...-----1 or In part walvt any IntarmaUtlaa tharatn. County of Oakland, Michigan thru fha Board of Audltor« DANIEL T. MURPHY. Chairman R. E: LILLY, VIca Chairman JOHN B- OSGOOD, Mambr-May *7 and 1^6 Men's U.S. Surfer •White, Navy, Green and Burgundy Jantzen gives you what you want, and here It Is! great web-waisted swimmer-in Ghemstrand-stretcb— iharkskln. Sweeping panorama o\ colors. Choose yours. (Inside features: coin pocket, panel supporter.) 28-40 J "T < /____________________ LOUDOnFOO The Right Look, Rain or Shine Is Yours In the Poole Mainco,at‘ Impeccable tailoring and trim split-shoulder iplit , styling Tn the Podfe make it the ^rfei:t“c6af ' f/)r qlmost any occasion o^nd all kinds of weather. In LONDON FOG'S Calibre Cloth®, water-repellent blend of 65% Dacron® po‘v-ester and 35% cotton, completely wash-and-wear. In a wide range of sizes in noturol, block/red, and blue coal. Sizes 6'/2 to 12 ; Narrow and medium 699 BoV$' sizes ' 3.V5 to 6 While and Navy 6.49 jantzen 37“ --t JfcdL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 Seaway Rift Mediator Named OTTAWA (AP)-Sen. Nortnan A. MacKenzie, 72, has been appointed by the government as mediator in the St. Lawreitce Seaway wage dispute, it was announced Thursday. MacKenzie is a former presi- dent of the University of British Columbia. The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers has threatened to call a strike of 1,200 seaway work-June 17.______________________ Enggass Jewelers in downtown pontiac Mexican Writwr-Envoy Dim During O^rotion MEXICO CITY (AP) - Elias Alvarez del CastUlo Medibore, Mexican diplomat, lawyer and writer, died Thursday during an operation. He wfs 70. Alvarez del Castillo served in more than 20 countries during his 17 years in the diplimiatic service. He wrote several boidts on the history of Mexico. ATTENTION! » MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS a OPTDMETHY CLINICS • BANDER SHCPS » BEAUTY SHCPS • LCAN CPFICES I HARDWARE or RETAIL STCRES I Wwidf Dfwgi, Nofrti P>liit CI»owri ani< UWW O Contact Tower Center Owner BR S-41M In Downtown Pontioe OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. VISITS INJURED PILOT-Pilot A1 White, injured when the XB70A he was flying crashed on the desert in California Wednesday, is visited at the hospital at Edwards Air Force Base by his wife, Virginia. White AP WlrapDota ejected from the huge plane after it collided with an F104 chase plane piloted by Joe Walker. Walker and White’s copilot, Maj. Carl Cross, were killed. Of Bomber, chase Plane Tape Recorded Air Collision KING OF THE ROAD a"'a«fiectlon front pru niSStOrDtACA of nuAlitw *___I • Jl^ockinaw camper TRIPIE "H" COLLISION 2634 Auburn Road Pontiac, Mich. UL 2-1440 EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (AP) “Midair! Midair!” Those were the words which signalled the collision between the giant XB70A experimental bomber and a chase plane flown by ace test pilot Joseph A. Walker, the Los Angeles Times reported today. Aerospace editor Marvin Miles told of the finals^ instructions before both planes plummeted to the desert Wednesday. pilot Walker, plummeted ahead of it As. White fought to control the XB70A, Cotton calmly instructed: “Okay. You’re straight and level — good shape.” As Cotton’s T38 moved closer, he said evenly: “(Mcay, it looks like your tail is gone. You’ll probably spin. 'Now, you’re beginning to spin — bail out!” FOLLOWED SPIN Cotton’s plane. followed the borhber’s slow spin toward earth Cotton reported: “One capsule has ejected, I don’t know which one.” . 2 DOORi> TO SERVE YOU Gillette Vacation Travel Kit CompUt* Icit with razor and blodai, doodorant, foamy shavo, aftor thavo lotion and hair groom. M.89 *1.49 A Money saving Value McKesson Aspirin fSQc 2 Bottlos of 100 Tabloti Vw FE 2-3100 Dlui Double Top Valua Stamps With Evary $5 Furchata or Mora Storo Hours: Waok Days 9-10 — Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall Miles said the tapes from the radio of Air Force Col. Joseph Cotton, "flying chase in a T387 were played Thursday to a 311-man Air Force accident investigating board. Miles said he was not present at the meeting, but the content was relayed to him by two sources which he rechecked for accuracy. The crash killed Walker and the XB70A copilot. Air Force Maj. Carl S. Cross. The bomber pilot, A1 White, ejected and suffered minor injuries. FIRST WORDS Cotton’s first words: “Midair! Midair!” The XB70A began plunging to lAsk Vocational High Schools System Is Proposed for Oakland County You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! lUMBER=^v SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 26% Std.) Eaelh 2x4 .58 .81 .97 1.13 1.29 1.45 1.61 Each 2x6 .93 1.16 1.44 1.75 2.00 2.38 2.64 Each 2x8 1.38 1.72 2.06 2.41 2.75 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.77 2.22 2.66 3.10 3.55 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.15 5.72 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto36"x24“ Each $10.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet V." AD Intorior, good 1 side .... ■: AB Intorior, good 2 tidoi. V*" AC Exterior, good 1 tido .... H" AC Extorior, good 1 tido .... Vi" AC Extorior, good 1 tido .... AC Extorior, good 1 tido .... :j: Vi" AB Extorior, good 2 tidot.... Cutting imrvice on your full iheet of Plyivood ii apailabir at rath lavingrutmi. .....3.20 ... 8.65 ... 3.50 ... 4.60 ... 5.95 ... 6.45 ... 9.25 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Por Shoot %CD..........................2.85 S Vi CD........................3.50 if HCD.......... 4.08 ■■ H CD ... pi»te«d 1 siUt (twch Mwiw) 4.95 I SIDING, per square Aluminum, without bacicor, white...... Aluminum, with laminated 1 backer, white......... 27“ 31” STEEL OARAGE DOOR | All-Stool deert, comploto with hordwaro, leek ^ 9x7 .. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 I (Glazing on all doori available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE I DOOR OPERATOR . . . $134,501, a A few seconds later, he radioed: “It’s the left capsule. A1 isj out.” I No second capsule ejected] from the bomber. Cross wasi found in his capsule in the bomber’s wreckage. ^BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING .4.40 A system of area vocational high schools has been proposed for Oakland County, following of enabling legislation in the” State Senate. The proposal was made by the vocational education steer-' Walker, too, failed to eject. Miles reported it was theorized Walker was either Injured or killed in the collision. His body was found In the wreckage, but his helmet was not found, indicating the impact aloft may have sheared throu^ his cockpit canopy. Vi" Unfinithad V Greovo Mahogany — 4x8 ..... ■: Vi" Profiniihod V Groov* Mahogany -- 4x8.........4.95 Per Sheet I Smokod Birch . . .Vi" 4x8 oa. 7.95 Tavam Birch . . .V«" 4x8 oa. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.. Vi" 4x8 «a. 11.881 PUIIDOU’C IMP ^ ^'9 Centers unuiiun O lilll. to Serve You! 101 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000 Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, MO 4-8581 MAGNAVOX DEALER ear(h while the crippled Star-1'"8 committee of the Oakland fighter, piloted by famed X15i Schools Board of Education at la meeting Wednesday attended iby representatives of two-thirds, jof the county’s school districts. Cuba Airlift to Resume MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The refugee airlift from Cuba, interupted by Hurricane Alma, resumes Monday. Organization of the proposed sytem was explained by steering commtitee chairman Maurice Prottengeier, director of vocational education for the Pontiac School System. He noted that passage of the House bill in the Senate a week ago will permit a degree ofj area control of proposed voca-j tional high schools, even though] Tlirairlift plane flew to schools must be built in and! New Orleans Tuesday, it- fiadministered by local school self a refugee—from the lldistricts. | hurricane zone. ★ Normally two plane- The bill will allow a county-] loads of Cubans — about 200 — arrive every week- 23" MOBILE TV Complete with Cart day. More than two-thirds of them fly on to other U.S. cities. Some 25,000 have been airlifted from Cuba since Dec. 1. wide tax referendum election' to be held on the question. OPERA’TING FUNDS With voter approval, funds - could be raised to build and NUnCAL AOVERTUIHI TO THE VOTERS OF THE PONTIAC SCHOOL DISTRia VOTE FOR William H. Anderson and El$ie Mihalik -MojoeTk Thara it no tubitituta for Axparianc* . .. Who wot th* initigotor of tho bottor tolory tehodulo for toochon a yoor age? It wo» Bill Andanon whon ha wot Pratidantof tha Board. William H. Andanon and Eltia Mihalik think for thomialvai. Thay both hova workad for battar taochart and batter tchoolt. They ora intoiaitad in getting only the bait Oducotion for all studantt. In oddition thay Ora dadi-catad in thair afforti to $acura maximum ratulti for tha taxpayers dollarti William Anderson and Eliio AAihalic balisva It is important for tha eitiians.of tha Pontioe School District to know at oil tinm whof is transpiring on your-School board. Whan ra-alactad thay will insist thot school board peUcias ora carried out. WRITTEN AND PAID FOR BY CITIZENS INTERESTED IN BETTER SCHOOLS Community College in planning four-year training courses and to avoid duplication. Now you can enjoy 23" big screen console viewing in an elegant vyjlnut finish wood -cabinet that you can move anywhere. Not just“Two fejit three JF stages for greater station pulling power Automatic^ 1 partially operate the system. Title to the facilities and eqaipmeat could remain adfli iiMC luriin^ CdL-n tridri- nel perfectly tuned. Convenient channel selector windows. Oakland Schools, the interme- 179’0 COMPLETE diate district. The steering conunittee urged ickise cooperation with Oakland Recommended by the committee is a system of three or four area high schools, which even- ' tually could be expanded to as many as seven. Noncollege - bound studentsj would spend half days in their] own high schools for academic subjects and be bussed U area vocational school for the rest of ihe day. All-day and year-round use of facilities was strongly recommended. Smake, Firewater Secret ta Lang Life’ f 12" PORTABLE TV 16" PORTABLE TV I UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - ^ i Mrs. Sinforina Rivera ^ I smoked five cigars a day | I She drank whisky by the | water glas, too, but cut ^ that down to “weekend | parties only.” Mrs. Rivera died yester | t day at St. Elizabeth a hoe- | I pita! at the age of 116. Bring your TV viewing up to date with this smart new set—the last word in portables. It has 82 channel tuning, so you can enjoy it anywhere in the U.S.A. Convenient earphone jack included. This slim trim Magnavox Portable TV Is a perfect personal entertainment companion to be used anywhere in the house or office. It boasts not two , . . but 3 IF stages and large 119 sq. In. picture, plus convenient tilt-down handles. 89' |90 ONLY 99’0 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontioe, 27 S, Soginow St., FE 3-7168 iv/V THE PONTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 fi—a ATTENTION CARPET BUYERS-Find Phase of KAREN'S Removal Sale Karen's Huge Inventory Must be liquidated within a few weeks. Karen's have listed here 157 rolls, plus a large remnant inventory that must be sold. All purchases must be delivered or installed before we move. Hurry to insure best selection. We plan to move by the end of May. All material listed is subject to prior sale. 501 NYLON FAIRAAOUNT Spanish Gold Nylon Tweed, S. Star Morbteton, Red, Golden Aqua, Maple Leaf and Quartz 501 NYLON CROWN Ivory, Ruby, Burnt Orango and Bluo Nylon Tweed, BOAC Wood smoke, Olive, Mt. Greenery, Sand, Peacock and Burnt Orange Nylon Shag Tweed Emerald Boy, Cooper, Burnish Gold and Bronze IfiSO p H Sq. Yd. H Sq. Yd. NylonTweed Caravell Stoneway Avocado Monq, Earth Twood, Cinnamon Mortq, Ponian Bluo, Driftwood, Sandstono, Moadow Croon, Rod and Burnt Orango 501 Nylon Code D’ Zure $740 Basic Beige, Emerald Green, Snow Beige, Labrian Gold, Deep Moss a and Royal Palm * SQ. YD. Coronet Acrilan* *CHEMSTRAND CORP. Rosewood and Spanish Gold NYLON SOLID SATURN Wheat, Gold and Moit $J,80 "T Sq. Yi Yd. 501 Nylon, Wesley Avocado and Walnut ^ Nylon Twist, Tripplett Blue Olive # Sq.Yd. 501 Nylon Cameo Pt. Mushroom ^ w ^SQ. YD. 501 Nylon, Shoremade Antique Gold WSQ. YD. 501 Nylon, People Choice Sapphire Blue ^SQ.YD. Bordeaux, Nylon Solid Moss Green, Bittersweet, Ont. Gold and Cone Beige >5“ Nylon Twist, Rossett Coffee, Olive, Ont. Gold, Royal Blue and Mist Green Super Nylon Plush Parchment, Ivory, Olive Green, Royal Blue, Moss Blue, Purple, •Red, Raspberry, Pink, Greenish Gold and Burnish Gold Nylon Pjush Red, Royal Blue, Wisteria, Antique Gold, Olive, Bittersweet, Pink, Wheat Gold, Bamboo Beige, Blue Moss and Sea Green *3^9 Nylon Tweed, Haverford Oak Leaf, Golden Heritage, Regal Moss, Ocean Mist, Burnt Orange, Mountain Blue and Rustic Bronze $C40 Sq.Yd. 4S28 DIXIE NWY, DI|IYnM PUUNS 50] Nylon TWA Peacock, Rosewood, Rose Beige, Mushroom, Bisque Beige, Slate Green, Avocado, Antique Gold, Bronze Gold, Purple, Red and AAain Green \ THE PONTIAC PUKSS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 Scranton: Not Bitter Over '64 Fight; I He said the only lingering re-poses, Rockefeller was elimina-gret he had about 1964 was that ted^ ■NO CHANCE’ “I knew I had no real c^nce of beating Goldwater. his candidacy on a t^eviaiooi clear as to what Richard Nixon show that day. ^ famous telephone call,”_says Scranton, was doing.'* By SAUL PElT AP Special Correspondent Harrisburg, Pa. - Gov.jhe failed to go through with a William W. Scranton has planned statement in April slammed the door on active pol-| withdrawing from the presiden-itics more tightly than any rftan Ual race. ™ “in which Gen. Eisenhower spidjarray. On June 10, Sen. Gold- since Sherman but not, he in-| “It would.” he said, “have to unX ^of was not part of any caballwater voted against cl^ to sists, because of any knife been a more honest approach „ j u ,p'against Goldwater. I knew then dhirt off debate on the civU The anti-Goldwater Republicans were now in complete dis«, • No Money Down • First Payment in September • Limited Quantity 2 GREAT NEW BACKYARD PLAYGYMS ^399 ’469 ’491 CHILD’S “REX JET’ RED METAL WAGON j 1 Uswd Spinet Pianos from... $269 Used Organs From... $195 I ROYAL OAK 4234 N. WooSword 11 A. Spacious 9-ft. top bar, 8-ft. legs. 2 new rides: “Buckaroo” and “Gemini” . . . plus 2 awings, 2 chin bars . . for a package of fun! Charge iL 2$88 Our Reg. 29.95 B. Tree house (with sun-shield canopy), polygum with new Gemini ride. 2 swings, 2-seater air glider, cliin bar. 12’6” ovep-all, 8' legs. Charge it. $$88 I S.88 Our Reg. 39.95 Our regular 6.97. Wagon is 34V4xl6x4V4” deep. New Fit-Grip handle, new rolled-under flange edge. Punclnre-proof Urea, graphite beariniu. GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 E YOU SELECT FROM WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON • DETROIT lEWEL APPLIANCES AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY WORLD WIDE SIO RE IS A WONDERLAND OF WESTINDHOUSE lIPPLIANCE VALUES. BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY THE QUICK, EllSY WORLD WIDE WAY! WESTINGHOUSE RANGE OPEN HITES TIL 9 PII-SUNDAYS12 TIL 6 I 3 POITMC LOCATIMIS; ^qHUE&mEQRAPH; !i< RIRACU MILE ST NEXT TO K MART Many Ollier Sizes, and Styles to Seloct From in Every Price Ranye. Terms to Fit Your Bndget. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 Active Auxiliary Names Officers Mrs. Frank B. Audette took over the president’s gavel from Mrs. E. Carl Justi at Thursday’s meeting of St. Josei^ Mercy Hospital Auxiliary in Oakland Hills Country Gub. She heads aa organization that gave 17,000 hours of volunteer service in the past year and one that has pledged $50,000 to the hospital building fund. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the pledge, the auxiliary is committed to $3000 for the outpatient clinic at the hospital. The group has supported this clinic for the entire 37 years it has been in existence. ★ ★ ★ The auxiliary maintains a gift shop and gift cart, has an annual Christmas fair and sponsors dinner dances. Junior members of the group serve in after-school hours and during vacations. Mrs. Gail Smith is activating the volunteer program in the pediatrics department and is asking for qualified Workers. Installed with Mrs. Audette on Thursday were Mrs. Louis T. Hago^ian, president elect; and Mrs. George Stejidiens, second vice presidoit. Secretary is Mrs. Robert HUl; treasurer, Mrs. John IQeene.. Others on the board are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Richard T. O’Reilly, M^s. Donald Hoskin, Mrs. ’Thomas Hunter and Mrs. Thomas J. Bums. . Concluding the list are Mrs. Leo V. Shagena, Mrs. James Tuyn, Mrs. John Geovjiaq, Mrs. John S. Mahony and Mrs. John A. Reid. Mrs. Frank B. Audette, Harsdale Road (left) follows Mrs. E. Carl Justi, Bloomfield Village, up the stairs just as she is folloiving-her in office as president of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. She assumed the office Thursday at the annual luncheon meeting in Oakland Hills Country Club. Illustrated Talk on Teens Heard by Sorority Chapter Norman Clothier gave an illuminated chalk-talk on teenage before Iota Eta chapter, -EL- Omierpn Nati«ial_aotoiit)v_, ’Thursday, in the Village Woman’s Gub, Bloomfield Hihs. Five - year - old Chuckle Goe-decke ^o attends the preschool program at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults was heard in two songs. The banquet committee was comprised of Mrs. Leon Skelley, toastmistress, also Mrs. Lewis Egerer, Mrs. Joseph Chum-mings and Mrs. Nettie Collins. Guests from Pontiac were Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Schlutow and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole with Mrs. Jack _McCall,^_JkfafflwlleiJetea!ieUa_-Sullivan, Farmington; Mary Dutch, Mrs. J. F. Gannon, Mrs. B. Thomas Smith and Mrs. W. E. King, from Flint. * it From Detroit, were Mrs. Corine Ploucha, Grace Morrow, Mrs. Claudia Hutchisscm and Esther Saulson. Caught in a moment of relaxation are three volunteers. Mrs. George Stephens, Bloomfield Village, (left) and Mrs. Robert D. Nelson, Burnley Drive (right) received their 1,000-hour pins on Thursday. Mrs. Robert F. Werling, Woodwind Drive, (center) has given over 1,000 hours, but not quite enough for her 2,000-h6ur The day was gray, but their mood is gay. Mrs. • John Scolaro of Franklin (center) is a rather new member of St.‘ Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. On the otheL]imd,.Mrs.^jQ}m.G£Qvjian of Bloom- field Village (left) received her 5,000-hour pin at the awards’ luncheon and Mrs. John A. Reid, Bldomfield Hills (right) has been a member of the auxiliary for 35 years. pin. When You Give Up Last Dime ‘Sweet Thing’ Can Change Conference Attracts Localites Beni Minard to Head JD Beni Minard, daughter of the Fred Minards of Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township, will be installed as honored queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 5 on Saturday. The crowning will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Outgoing queen, Wendy Bordeaux will conduct the ceremonies, assisted by Carol McFarland, Donna Chambers, Linda and Edna Isenberg, Pam Acha and Daleann Caswell. Others taking part in the program will be Mrs.. George Killen, Mary Ann Hackett, Nancy and Denise Minard. Delegates from 19 branches of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association attended the 10th annual Conservation Conference this week in Haven Hill Lodge, Highland Recreation Area. Mrs. George J. Engelhard of Sodon Court, conservation chairman for the Bloomfield Hills branch and retiring state conservation chairman WNFGA, introduced the speakers for the two^lay session on conservation education. Her successor, Mrs. Allan Carter of Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township, bird watcher and bander for the Audubon « Society, has been on the conservation committee for two years. ★ ★ ★ With Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, Kirkway Drive, Michigan Division president and delegate Gesture during press conference animates conversation by Mrs. E. D. Pearce of Miami, Fla., Thursday at the General Federation of Women’s Clubs convention in Chicago. She is president-elect and will.be installed this evening. from Birmingham and North-wood branches were some 45 branch members. ★ ★ ★ From the Pontiac area were Mrs. George Tozer, Mrs. Ida Reeves, Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Glenn W. Bedell and Mrs. Ralph Beebe, all of Sylvan Lake branch. IN DETROIT Mrs. Katke received the official gavel at the 40th annual council meeting in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ She has held the offices of recording secretary and reso-dutions chairman on the national council, and was former president and conservation chairman of Birmingham branch and served the Northwood branch in the latter capacity. * -k -k Mrs. Katke is also a national accredited flower show judge and member of Ikebana International. ★ * ★ Serving with her will be Mrs. J. Philip Wernette, Ann-Arbor; Mrs. Jack F. Ehlinger, ^*ort Valerie Dickie Is Honored Virginia Haroutunian of Francis Street was hostess at a ter on Thursday, honoring Valerie Dickie, fiancee of Bruce Benter, son of Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter of East Iroquois Road. ★ ★ ★ The bride-elect, daughter of the Robert L. Dickies ns. Printed Pattern 4984: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 play-suit Vik yds. 35-in.; smock 1%. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, pare of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival 350 d e s i g n ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work travel clothes — all sizes. Gip coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. Enroll NOW! Enrollm«ntt Tak«n Doily at Your ConvAnionco PONTIAC BEMirr COLLEGE 1E. Huron, Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for fuifher information a camel bag. But the leather hadn’t been tanned properly and in a short tinte that particular piece of living room furniture began to grow a fine crop of hair. The travel season is now here. So Mrs. Lehman warns, “Beware of the charming foreign guide who will offer to take you to a wholesale place or custom boutique. You can get good leather buys in many countries but only in reliable shops. SIZE DIFFERENCES When you’re gift shopping it’s safest to be prepared with sizes in inches because standard sizing varies from countly to country. “When you buy a coat or jacket for yourself,” she said, “try it on. If it is to be custom-made, have a final fitting in advance of your departure and take the garment with you.” Marjorie learned that trick the hard way. She ordered a coat abroad in her own size and had it sent home. “When % Poll/5 Pointers I received it,’** she said, “it would have fit a grammar school kid.” Another thing to remember, according to this expert, is that Am e r i c a n men carry credit cards and although a slim, European-style wallet may appeal to you, it will probably be relegated to a dresser drawer by the recipient. “Unique trimming,” she reminds, “will be hard to duplicate. Ask for extra buttons for. a coat, rings or catches for a bag.” Even colors can cause problems if the designer has mixed them rather than a professional leather man. You are better off with a monotone than a multicolor leather item which might not clean well if it hasn’t been finished properly. And even if you’re delirious over black antelope-finished suede, try the white handkerchief test before you buy. If it rubs off when new it will continue to do so. Church Unit Closes Year With Election The Women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascensioq closed their year with election of officers preceding a buffet supper, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Theodore Schraeder on Silverside Drive. Mrs. Glenn Harrington succeeds Mrs. Harold Wood as president. Mrs. John Kehu is vice president; Mrs. Verne Waltz, secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Welch, treasurer. Mrs. Wood was chairman for the meeting attended by 35 members. ★ ★ -A The group sponsors a Korean orphan and gathers clothing for the needy at Pontiac State Hospital and the Oakland County Children’s Center. Major projert is securing playground equipment for the Center. When polishing pastel shades of cotton slippers, colw white liquid shoe polish the desired shade by adding a few drops of food coloring. Discard the Junk Carpet Paths and Spats Easi ly Remaved «!««" carpet wall'to-wall. Safa Blue Luitre re-briihtena rolora, leavea nap flaffy. Rant eaay-to-uae electric tliampooer for SI a day at Wallpaper Btrsain Center. 1028 W. Huron, Pontiac, 3.18-8988. 3nn Enjoy a Lazy Restful Weekend Accomodations for Fun! Swim Pool Coffee Shop Art Gallery Beauty & Barber Shops Dining Room Cocktail Lounges DEAR POLLY - Do not add to your cleaning problems by keeping clothes you never wear, pans you never use and toys the children never play with. Decide what to store and what to discard. Once you discard all those unnecessary things in the kitchen, bedroom, medicine cabinet, linen closet, coat closet, and general storage closets you will find cleaning much easier as there are fewer things to move about and dust.-MRS. W. L. W. MRS. W.i* W. .^How tight you are but it does take courage to part with certain things and just as sure as I do some of you clever girls come up with a use for just what I discarded. - POLLY DEAR POLLY — Some of you may have white or ecru lace tablecloths tucked away as dining tables seem to be smaller than they used to be. Try using your cloth as a bedspread with pastel-colored sheet underneath it. Match the sheet to the color of the curtains, throw rugs or ■ pillows. This adds a most elegant touch to the decor of your bedroom. — MARGIE , DEAR POLLY - When I ami faced with filled refrigerator shelves and want to add sherbet glasses full of custard or pudding, I conserve space by( stacking the glasses with discarded plastic coffee can lids between them. When hanging out wash I never wrap the ends or corners of sheets and so on OVER the line but only AGAINST the line and then anchor with a snap-' type clothespin. Even the wind does not dislodge garments so pinned and there afiF noTcinks to be ironed out.—MRS. E. E. S. Meet Friends for IREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr Bldf. - Lobby KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE with a charm for her bracelet that will sentimentalize the day In hw memories. In gold-filled or sterling, it will be a happy reminder of graduation or the wedding. A. The Year '66 B. Wedding bell C the Heart D. Mortar board “E. Bridesmaid F. Wedding Set G. The Diploma Bracelet The Store Where Quality Counts ^WnJ^ouIi'W. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Open Tonight until 9 Cole of California® Worldly watercolor paisley brushed - on 0 supple mio of textured stretch knit. 100% nylon In. Blue. 8-16 die. Cole of California® Sea Vamp competition two-piece destined for an action summer. Clean white banding to define a camisole bra and snuggest shorts. Helanca® nylon and spandex knit in classic and pastel colors. 8 ^16. $20 SUMMERETTES By BALL-BAND Panama Colors run rampant on this jaunty playtime casual of serape cloth. Light os a sigh . . . colorful as a Caribbean Carnival. The most comfortoble cosuol you ever Set foot in. shrimp. Sizes S to 10, narrow end medium widths. HURON Qt TELEGRAPH B—Mr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1906 PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Complete Optical Service for the Family • Industrial Sofaty Glassts •Safety Tempered CUu$e$ for Children PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPRCAL 1T1T South Telecraph Phono S3S-1IT1 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union Search for Treasure Leads Pilots to Sky Taking off from Pontiac City Airport Sunday morning will be several area members of the women flyer’s group, Ninety Nines, Iny. Heading out for Findlay, Ohio in single i^gine planes will be Mrs, Frank Lodge, Mrs, Robert Ligon, Mrs. Donald Bowen with daughter Carol, Mrs. Mary Carpenter and Patricia Houtz. The home office airport fa-cilities of the Marathon Oil Company at Findlay will be the destination of the group. Following a briefing session ti the ground, the women will take to their planes for. an aerial treasure hunt. Pilots will also be judged in a spotlanding contest. Luncheon will include a “spoof’’ of high fashion for the flyers, after which they will head home. Couple Decides on August Dote An Aug. 27 wedding 1^ planned by Helen Frances Hayes and Dr. Michael J. McElligatt. Their parents are Mrs. Howard M. Hayes of Lowell Street, the late Mr. Hayes, and the Edward C. McElli-gatts of Kingsmill Drive. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Detroit and her fiance is an alumnus of the university’s School of Dentistry. Class of 1956 Will Reune Plans are nearing completion for the Pontiac Central High School class of 1956’s ten-year reunion. Sweeten The event will be July 2 at Bonni'e Brook Country Club, Telegraph Road, near Eight Mile Road. Dinner and dancing will be featured. Reservations still are being accepted by chairmen, Mrs. Neil Crandall and Robert Casteel. Honey can be ui^ measure for measure, as a substitute for sugar in making puddings, custards, pie fillings, baked apples, candied and sweet-sour vegetables, salad dressing and cinnamon toast, reports the Alabama Exten-.sion Service. ' FURNITURE IMtINAV $r. ATOICHAIO lAKI AVI. PONTIAC Now this mood of classic magnificence is captured in CO^SUILATlEbyDpexer the most trusted name in furniture The quality of greatness lives again in Consulate by Drexel. Empire elegance, Direq.toire drama, exquisite Regency taste and the smoothly solid shapes designed by Biedermeier. The best of all these periods are masterfully blended by Drexel in a dining room collection of classic beauty and thrilling authenticity. Arches, medallions and stately columns combine to reflect this air of history and a rare talent for today’s knowing hostesses. Touches of gold and red and black grace storage pieces. If you like caneback dining chairs ... you have them. The same for tufted, carved, open-backed or curved chair designs. Hihe tirne has come for srnrple dignity in your scheme of things,^ be sure to see this truly great collection of furniture for every room ....1, .uW — Consulate by Drexel. Card Chain, each......... $75.Q0 Pambrok* Tabl*.............179.00 Lamp Tabla..................99.50 Party Chair............:.. 55.00 Serving Cart............,. 199.00 The bedroom inspired by Napoleon’s time CniiFulate is elegance itself, compounded of intricately applied cherry veneers on solid maple enhanced by perfectly reproduced hardware and classic architectural lines. Formal as a palace ball, graceful as a waltz. Consulate transforms bedrooms into masterpieces of gracious design with dependable Drexel quality. The signature of an age is written here, in floral leaves. Empire rosettes, black Directoire columns and selected touches of rich Venetian red. Night Stand ..... v.. $89.50 Cana Panel Haad Bad.....159.00 Vanity Oaik....J.........159.00 Bench................... 79.00 Pull-Up Chair............139.50 Budget Terms of Course Plenty of Free Parking Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evening FURNITURE UABtNAW f r. AT OBCNAIO UKI AVI. rONTIAC son 0/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gave tie, Sylvan Lake, was graduated from the Wayne State University School of Law Thursday. A Delta Theta Phi law fraternity member, he was editor of the Wayne^ Law Review and a member of the Student Board of Governors. He will practice in the Pontiac area. The Bride’s Delight A full wall of over 150 lovely sterling patterns to choose from by Towle,. Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Wallace, Lunt, Kirk, Stieff, Tuttle and Heirloom. We’re also showing over 100 patterns in China by Lenox, Oxford, Pickard, Royal Worcester, Royal Doulton and Iroquois and sparkling crystal by Tiffin, Waterford, Bods, Josair, Reizart and Lenox. Cslmalte ^eweierd Sleiikg Qbie o( ^wwingliom 100 Smith Woodwofa Amu* it/ Lead a colorful life at home --embroider these lively chickens on linens galore. Big, bold, bright chickens — embroider them in fiesta colors in 6-to-the-inch cross-stitch. Pattern 907: transfer four T^xlOtii inch motifs. PERFORMANCE-PROVED RCA VICTOR COLOR TV a RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-LiteTubE • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chasBit • RCA Automatic Color Purifier • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners • One-Set VHF fine tunino "Afttr the Sols it's the Service That Covnti" STEFAXSKl ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press Needlecraf t! Dept. 124, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers, hats, toys, ' ens. Send 25c. New! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs, 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 —16 complete patterns, 50c. Bidded Treasure with New Exclusive Fiber-Foam Soft -Natural' Kesilient I Pontiac Mall i Hearing Center Kh PwiNm M«H OWkal CwUw Our Services Include • Hearing tcioiitifically pfatcripHoA fHtod • All makgt of hoaringl inttrumont* Mrvfcad and rapairad • Ear moldt cutfom fittad • Froth bottoriaiavailabla for motl oidt Will never ifse its shape (Shaped for Life) Machine Washable Will never lose its Color Thos/B. Appifton I Lace cups A&B / 32-36-$4.00 •INA.M. It DAILY m-mt ^ I'; \r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 B—18 EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Finger’s of the Mall 682^411 WE HAVE MOVED TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONI 682-4600 OUR 28tli YEAR OF BEHER PHOTOGRAPHY THI FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER Fomitrly Located in Rochoitor, Mich., NOW: SWOBODA STUDIO Birmingham 647-4333 Ponllac Pmi Phot* Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Edison Street was crowned queen at Thursday's meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club. Ceremonies took place in the Adah Shelly Library. The queen has lost 34 pounds during the past year and has now earned her ideal rveight pin. Shop Around for Additional Policies' OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPET We Carry The Largest Selection M99 II I Sq. Yd.i Pon."RnriiiM A-l CARPET SALES IPEN MON. AND FBI. 9 TO Dixie Highway - Drayt ork North oMt ollan - Phonr I - Tl ES.. M ED., THI R! Everything You Need For Complete Do«it-Yoiirself Home Decorating •'Point* by Dutch Boy, O'Bjifn ond Holly Kole. Custom Window Shode by Braneman. Unfinished Furniture. Old Masters' Antiquing. Dropery Rods. Custom Droperies. Complete Line of Wallpaper -Foil*, Flock* and Vinyls. Furniture Leg*. Cabinet Hardware. Trewax. Wot«rlox, Artist'* Supplies and Everything Else You Need to press Up and Repair Your Home for the Summer. DECOKbymTON 5488 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan Across From “Our Lady of The Lakes” don-abou by . Nelly Don 1198 Charge Accounts Free Parking FE 2.6921 16 N. SnginnMr Bobette Shpp ivr :l Dot Club Installs New Officers Mrs. Melvin Smith. Hackett Road, recently was hostess for the Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club No. 355 installation of officers. ★ ♦ A Mrs. Ayers Miller lastalled: Mrs. Gordon Boice, commander; Mrs. Harroi Beebe, vice commander: Mss. Herman Dennis, adjutant; and Mrs. Vincent Ball, finance officer. * A ★ Others taking office were: Mrs. Tke Thurman, Mrs. Alma Cowley, Mrs. Maude Morgan, Mrs. Eklwin May and Mrs. James Dando. ♦ * A Reports on the group’s regional meeting May 18 at Niles by Commander Boice and Mrs. Thurman preceded a buffet luncheon. By MARY F^ELEY Consultant in Money Management More and more readers are asking; ‘^What kind of commercial health insurance ^licy should I buy, to fill the gaps in Medicare coverage' If you’re in the 65-or-oider ranks, I think you should shop around before you buy. Aa you’ve read ini mites of T>rint,| Medicare which becomes! effective July 1, will cover about! 40 per-cent of the older 80i\,’s costs fori illness. So you| are shopping for as big a hunk of that remaining 60 per cent as you can find, for the least amount of money. A number of insurance companies have filed new proposals with state insurance departments and have been notifying present policy holders as to the effect Medicare will have on their policies. These revised policies will not duplicate Medicare coverage— they’ll just take over to bridge the gap where Medicare stops. This is an important point to keep in mind commercial i I policies aren’t going to dupli-j I cate Medicare, so yoie-won’t bej paying for more of the same. . Some companies have announced that they won’t issue new coverage to people in this 65-and-over age group — but they will continue to service present policy holders vRho’ve arrived at that age. POLICIES VARY Of course nobody can sayi with certainty exactly what kind of coverage is going to| I prove most needed. May^ itj could be hospitalization, maybe drugs, maybe a nursing home,j maybe extended home care. But if you have some reasonable indication of what your needs are most apt to be, then examine health insurance policies for these benefits. Policies vary — one may offer you up to 90 days in a hospital will be other variables — percentage of th^ drug bill covered, private' nursing fees, etc. , Types of health insurance policies Available to those 65 or over — by a limited number of companies — are generally in these three categories: Hospital Income policies; Supplementary Benefits; Lifetime Renewable policies with extended care. Hospital Income policies provide payment of a cash benefit, say of $70 or $110 a week depending on the premium, for each week of hospitalization for a stated period. One large insurance company combines the Hospital Income Plan with an Extended Care rider — with this arrangement, you could get the following for $14.50 a month: $70 per weekj tax-free cash benefits white! hospitalized, for a maximum of 52 weeks per disability; plus $70 flat home benefits payable after hospital confinement of 21 days, along with extended care payments of $25 per week for 52 weeks in a skilled nursing home; prescription drugs, after \ - a $50 calendar year deductible, will be VW lor up to 80 per cent of the cost if these drugs are not furnished white you are an in-patient in a hospital or extended-care facility — up to a maximum amount of $1,000 per calendar year. Private duty nursing costs, out of hospital, will be paid up to 80 per cent of the total fees. Supplementary Benefits policies are offered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield throughout the country. The plans vary, some offering worldwide coverage, extended care facilities and drug costs. Virtually all of these plans include Payment of the $40 deductible required under Medicare Payment of the $10 per day Medicare requirement between the 61st day and 90th day of hospital admission I Payment of the $20 deductible I and 20 per cent of costs incurred [by Medicare patients for out-! patient diagnostic care. I The premiums for these BC-I BS policies vary considerably — and depend upon the extent of the coverage. Prices per month can range from $2.7$ to $0.S2. ★ A A Experts in the health insurance field advise you to get comparison benefits as well as comparison prices from various companies before you buy a policy to supplement Medicare.! Talk over your wants with re-j liable insurance agents or brokers. Or ask your doctor if he has any Information to guide you. You need the best you can get and that's worth shopping around for. O^eumode A big buy for a tinv pticel Plain or Micro with reinforced heel* and toes. 55^ 2 pain $1. 82 N. Saginow S». To Remove Decal Use hot vinegar to remove decals from a wall or furniture. Dip a cotton ball in boiling hot vinhgar and sponge the decal with it. Sponge until the decal is throughly soaked, and then wash it away. specify 362 days. But there Hints for Nylon Nylon material should always be cut with very sharp scissors Yind basted with very small sharp needles. Only nylon sewing thread should be used on nylon materials, and where seam binding is used, be sure that it is pre-shrunk nylon. A little glycerin added to the water In which you wash chamois cloth will keep the cloth from hardening. Design Own Crest 4^ Did you know that if a gentleman does not have a farruly crest, or belong to a club which has one, you can design your own blazer crest and have it executed to order by your favorite men’s store? len your plastic tube of shampoo or make-up is about u^.up, snip the Attorn off, and you’ll be surprised to see how much is left. Drayton Wig Distributon Autherizad Marshall 4666 W«t* WaltoR Blvd., Drayton Maim, Mich. 4B020 673-3409 673-0712 At Last! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! CoUiittime NiRi-MB tPEMALLY ttClIBWia FOB NeBVI BBAFUiU . . naoieedi Im YIBBAFUm 1 I Each Goldentone "Mini-Aid" I* mode etpecioHy for yow ear. It ^ I will fit no one al*e in the world. No wire* or plug*, ju«t a one piece S »In todi^. — ■ Goldentone Mini-Aid Write, phone or a 30% OFF BATTERIES On All 40% OFF HEARINQ AlOS LIST PRICE Call Por Appointment J I POimAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 8 ■ 1T1T South Ttltraph Phono S3S-TIT1 ■ • JfflU4U«dWUhPonameQ>4}pF»dmdCrmdUVniom 8 SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR DAD! Give Dod This Sparkling Diontond Ring on father's -Doy, June 19. There is prestige and quality in this mossive diamond in a 14k white or yellow gold setting. Orig. 129.95 $89 i95 No Money Down — Convenient Terms nWKC HOME or RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 TOMEIUAUGHLIN CHINA COMPANY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixi^wy. OR 3-1894 SPENCER’S SUMMER SPECIALS OZITE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CARPET Now-New Pastel Colors •JL sa. Vi sq.yd. 1501 NYLON MANY COLORS AND TEXTURES To Choose From 3«5.9«5 sq. yd. INLAID VINYL CUSHION FLOOR Handsome New-Look Yeat After Year 495 ■O. go. V gq. yd. See the Larfest Selection of DKiPERIES In This Irea Mm IMeJImlwl Ready-Hade traperies VIklW kITCHEil EARPET OPEN MON., FRI., ’TIL 9 P.M. DSDSSIBlSnBI 3511 EUzabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 THE PONtrtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1906 ONE COLOR i ' 'vV' ■' ■ In the First Five Months of 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS 15»,»82 classified ads Did They Bring Results? If they had not we would not have gotten the last 159,000. Phone 332-8181. Ask for the Classified Ad. Department. -1 -''fh'-. l':" THE PONTIAC PtlESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1066 c-k Tigers Ready for Invasion by Yankees Wickersham Gives Boost toMoundsmen Three Homers Trigger 9-1 Win Over Bosox; Walks Help, Too DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers were in fine shape for the opener of a New York Yankees series tonight thanks to a nifty stormy weather pitching performance by Dave Wicker-•ham. The tall righthander outlasted five Boston Red Sox pitchers Thursday as he posted a 9-1 d^ cision to run the Tigers winning streak to five games. ★ ★ ★ It was poetic justice that Wickersham survived rain, wind and a shaky start in going the distance for the first time since Sept. 14 last season. His last time out against the Red Sox was under the same type of bad weather conditions at Boston April 20. Wickersham twisted his knee on the mound that day and had been below par since, despite heat treatments, exercise and some doctoring. “My right knee gave me a lot of trouble since then but maybe all that trouble is behind ftie,’ he said happily in the Tiger dressing room. THREE DELAYS The weatherman threw everything he had at the Tigers. The start of the game was delayed •even minutes by one storm and play was suspended in the sec-tmd inning^ xuxL again 4n the fifth for a total delay of 49 minutes. Wickersham, who picked up his second victory of the week to run his season’s record to 2-0, nearly got yanked in the firrf inning. ★ ★ 4r A leadoff single by third base-irian Rico Petrocelll, followed by a wild pitch and a base on balls gave the Red Sox two base runners in a hurry. A fast doubleplay and an infield out got him out of the jam with the Red Sox getting their only run of the day. “I was just about ready to make a pitching change,’’ said Tiger acting manager Swift. That was the only inning in which Wickersham got into real trouble as he scattered five hits, struck out six and walked only three. 10 WALKS The five Red Sox pitchers had trouble getting the ball over (they gave up 10 walks) and when they did the Tigers hit for distance. Norm Cash broke the game wide open with three-run homer (No. 9) in the fourth inning, with Don Demeter hitting No. 4, a two run wallop in the sixth, and Bill Freehan adding a solo homer (No. 6) in the eighth when the Tigers were coasting home. A ★ ★ Manager Swift said Wicker-sham’s performance against the Red itex had earned him a starting rotation role with his next assignment the Washington Senators Monday. ALL TANGLED UP - Boston outfielder Jim Cosger is out at second on the front end of a double play in yesterday’s game with Detroit. Dick McAuliffe of the Timers is AP Wlrcphal* knocked off stride by the sliding Cosger, but still manages to get away the relay throw to first. Detroit won, 9-1................ Baltimore Wins Twice; in 1st Place BALTIMORE (AP) - The streaking Baltimore Orioles downed Washington, 4-2, Thursday night on Boog Powell’s two-run homer in the sixth inning after scoring an 8-7 victory in a suspended game with a four-run rally in the eighth and took over first place in the American League. The Orioles, who hjve won 10 of their last 12, moved one game ahead of Cleveland, which had its game with New York rained out. Washington led 54 when play was resumed in the sixth inning of the suspended game which had been halted by a cityccur-few Wednesday night. Fred Valentine, who had socked a two-run homer during five-run Washington rally in the third inning Wednesday, singled home anotlier run in the eighth to make it €4. Weatherman Wins 1st Round of Buick By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC-The weath-erman won the first round of the 8100,000 Ninth BuicE Open yesterday and forced the field of 144 to move onto a soaked Warwick'^ Hills course today for another try at opening the tournament. The sky opened at tee off time yesterday morning, and a down- •OSTON ditroit Petroclll 3b 3 110 MAullfft s> 3 3 I Thomai 3b 1 0 0 0 Lumpt 3b 3 0 1 Goigtr cf 3 0 10 TrccwskI 3b 3 1 1 Yitrmskl If 4 0 10 Cash 1b 4 3 1 Coniglaro rf 4 0 1 0 Kalina ‘cf 3 0 0 Fay u /<,0 0 0 Demetar cf 3 1 1 Scott 1b 4 0 0 0 Norttirua rf $ 0 1 Jonas 3b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 3 10 Tillman c 3 0 0 0 Fraahan e 413 , Santiago p 3 0 10 Wart 3b 3 11 Staphnsn p 0 0 0 0 Wood 3b 10 1 Sandars p 0 0 0 0 WIckahm p 5 0 0 0 Chrlstphr p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 1 5 0 Total Gir/s' Track Meet Slated at Wisner The Third Annual Hayes Jones Girls’ and Women’s Track and Field Meet Is set for Wisner Stadium Saturday. Field events will start at 1 p.m., preliminaries at 1:30 and finals at 6 p.m. The meet honors Pontiac’s Hayes Jones and features track and field events for girls ages 10-11, 12-13, 14-17 and an open division for girls age 14 and over. The meet is sanctioned by the Michigan A.A.U. and is sponsored by the Pontiac Track Club and Pontiac Lodge No. 132, Fraternal Order of Police. Girls from Southwestern Michigan wiii try to wrest the championship in the open division from last year’s winner, the Detroit Track Ciub, Pontiac Track Cinh, coached by Mrs. L^avioiia Garris, finished foorth iast year bat ap^ pears stronger for the coining meet Outstanding performers entered in the meet include Louise Gerrish,-a» 19M girls’ national champion in the javelin. Other national contenders in-c lu d^ returning champions Francis Kraher, who has run the 880 in 2.12 this year; Lottie Thomas, OTC in the hurdles, Karyn Dennis, 220 yard dash and 100 yard dash in add-on to Pontiac’s Barbara Johnson, age group ^13, .who qualified for the national AAU Championship in the high jump. All proceeds go to further growth activity programs sponsored by the Pontiac FOP. pour caught 33 players on the 7,280-yard layout._______________ Tour (dficials waited a couple of hours after the rain started and called the first round off. The players are slated to play 18 holes today and tomorrow and wrap it up with 38 on Sunday. ’Ihe course was soggy as the 139 pros and 39 amateurs prepared to tee off this mcH-ning and tournament officials crossed their fingers, hoping that the long layout would drain off. The field will be cut to the low 70 after 36 holes and those MPGA Medal Tourney Set Robertson to Defend at Bald Mountain A field of 70 players will bejj trying to lift the crown from the brow of Pontiac’s Dick Robertson when the Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association’s 36-hole medal plan tournament opens tomorrow at Bald Mountain Golf Course near Lake Orion. They’ll play 18 holes tomor-)w — starting at noon — and wrap It up with 18 on Sunday, also starting at noon. Robertson won the title last year on the first hide of sudden death, edging out golfing buddy TVtm Balliet, also of Pontiac. The two wound up with even-par 142s over the 6,206-yard course, and Robertson took the title with a birdie4 on the first hole of the playoff. remaining will start at 6 a.m. in the 36-hole windup Sunday. The delay may have been ah aid for sore-backed Arnold Palmer, making his first start Since injuring his back i|,during the New Orleans Open four weeks back. Palmer played in the Pro-Am Wednesday and complained of a ‘few twinges’ after the round, but he was expected to be on hand for the tee off today. The man to beat has to be Tony Lema, the 32-year-dd Califomian, who has won the title two years in a row. Lema, whose game seems to peak in May and June, won the Oklahoma City Open two weeks ago and now ranks 10th on the money list at present with 832,646.25. Lema, Johnny Pott of Mississippi and Rex Baxter of Texas were slated to tee off today at :48, while Palmer had a 9:04 date with former U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La. STATE PROS Among the Michigan pros in the starting lineup are Michigan Open titlist Gene Bone of Pontiac and Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills. ★ ★ When the thunderstorms raked the course, it marked the third time in the Buick Open’s nine-year history that a round was washed out, and it was the eighth time this season that a round in one of the PGA events has been lost to rain. Rain halted the Houst(m Open early in May, forcing officials to reschedule the event later in year. Baltlttibr* 7. 3B—D.Johnson, Fr.RobInton, Carreon. 3B—r.nowara, Valantina. HR—Valentina (5), Snydar (3), ' -ick (7). SF-McMullan. WASHINOTON Valantina BALTIMORE LInaa p King ph —4-M-3---------------- a 4 0 0 0 DJotmion 3b 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 Etchabm c 3 0 0 10 10 McNally p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 SMIllai* p 0 0 0 10 0 0 MERRY-GO-ROUND - Five Minnesota Twins are shown in the act of tying a major league record yerferday when they belted Kansas City pitching for five homers in one inning—the seventh—on the way to a 94 vic- AP Wlraphata tory. Rich Rollins (top, left) is greeted by Zoilo Versalles who also connected. Tony Oliya (top, raight), Don Mincher (lower, left) and Harmon Killebrew (lower, right) added three more circuit blows. Twins' Homer Salvo Routs K.C. ST. PAUI^MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Charlie Finley may hoist his fences even higher when the Minnesota Twins invade Municipal Stadium in Kansas City next Monday and Tuesday. Nobody could blame him, after the bombing the Twins gave his Athletics here Thursday. Minsesota walloped six 'homers, including five in a record-tying seventh inning homer splurge, en route to a 94 trouncing of the A’s. The Athletics had a 4-0 lead through four Innings. Finley raised his fences this year to reduce a power team’s capabili-ty pf talung file lighter-hitting A’s with late-inning explosions. It has worked at home. The Twins unleashed a five- cannon salvo in the seventh which leveled the A’s. Earl Battey walked, Bernie Allen popped out and Rich Rol-lirts pinch hit for winning relief pitcher Pete Cimino. Rollins hit his second homer of the season 37ITfeet over the left field fence to give'“Minnesota a 54 lead. Zoilo Versalles followed with his fifth of the year, also 370 feet to left. That finished Hunter and brought in Paul Lindblad. Sandy Valdespino grounded out to shortstop, but Tony Oliva rocked Lindblad for a 400-foot homer to right, Oliva’s 14th of the season. ANOTHERDNE---------- Then Don Mincher tagged another homer, his sixth carrying 375 feet to right, to send Lindblad to the shower. Jimmie HalV narrowly missed breaking the record. His drive to right field after Killebrew homered hit two feet below the ' of the fence. ANSAS CITY MINNESOTA ab r h W ab r h W inarit at 4 0 3 0 Varsallat at S 1 3 lak cf 4 110 Valdapine If 4 0 0 - ihbgr rf 3 1 1 0 Oliva cf 4 12 Cater 3b 3 10 0 Mincher 1b 4 3 2 son 1b 1 0 0 0 Killebrew 3b 4 2 3 lb 3 0 0 0 JHall rf 4 0 L 4 0 10 Pascual P 0 0 0 ’ p 3 0 0 0 Slebler p 0 0 0 ______ad p 0 0 0 0 Allison ph 10 1 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 CImIno p 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 0 Rollins Ph 111 E—Stone. DP—Kansas City 3. LOB— '—as City 5, Minnesota 5. 3B-Alllaon, . ...... .Killebrew 2 (>". I (5), Oliva ( (orthln^ton^ 1 1-3 3 3-33... ....... .1-3 3 0 0 0 (W, 1-1) 3 10 0 0 —— * 0 0 0 1 HAGGERTY HAS ON REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES All parts completely nuu chined and stained for easy assembly. Ponfhe Press Hole-in-One Club .... The Standings AMERICAN LE/ EAqUE Uatt Pet. _Only geme^jej^u^ New York (Bouton 1-0) [Aguirre 1-3), night Washington (RIchert 4-5 or Ortega 5-3) It Cleveland (Slebert 44), nloPt NUnneaota (BotweH 1-4) at Chicago ----- * night ’ (Dobion Hew Yorit . Chicago ........ la u TtwradaYa Reautta Atlanta 0, New York 4 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 St. Louto 4, PlttaburglL 3 San Francisco 3. Houston 1. 7L nw!t~ -4) at Callfomla Baltimora (Bun- Kansaa City at California, night Minnesota at Chicago, night New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland, twilight •Mton at Baltimore, nl^t Sunday's Oaniaa Kansas City at'Calllomla Minnaaofa at Chicago New York at Detroit, 3 Washington at Cleveland Bppton at Baltimore NATIONAL LEASUE New York (Ruslack IM)), night .ouls (Simmons 0-1) at Philadelphia (Wise 1-0), night Chicago (Holktman M or Hands 44) at Los Angeles at San Franclaoe Chicago at Houston, night Sunday's Oamaa Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Phlladelphi. Atlanta at Pittsburgh Lea Angalaa at *— * Chicago at Hou Don't Fence with poor quedity Use Redwood Basket-Weave $795 Juat OM of the BUDy interesting idea* is this handsonie modern kssket-wesTS design. This low pries laeladES 1 4-X4** post in t? 4’x6’ ssetiona, built up and stained. Combination door with uniquo panat dasign. Glass and aertsn insarts. Only $29.75 CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE All lumber in these sturdy rail fences is air seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept 6/4” rails. Completely treated with redwood stain ready to use. 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8' ..........$5.35 S RAIL SECTIONS 8'...........$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SEaiONS 3-Track Alum. Saif Storing Storms A Scroons UP TO dd^xOd- O. S. ___ Only 8I1.7S Cedar Posts Top 7' long _ 59e CO. d" Top 7' long _ 8Sc so. 3” Top 8' long._ 79e CO. 4* Top 8' long _ 95e ca. Metal Clothes Posts yvith X-arms apd hooka Special $4.98 ea. CASH & CARRY rx6"-8Ff. 50LID REDWOOD $2.89 Cash & Carry 3"x8"-8 Ft_$3.19 2Vx6’8'-.li4» $T75 8'0‘’*6'3'-4%* 4 *8** HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. SSSSHAOQERTYRD. WALLED LAKE Open 7i30 a.m. to 6 p.m.>FrLi Nits to 9 pm.- Sat. 7:30 o-m. to g p.m._____^ "MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUAABER MART Bet. W. AAopIo and Pontiac Trail AAA4-4551 or EL C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 Streak Comes to End SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF STANDARD AND ODD SIZE ALUMINUM WINDOWS SAVE 50% and MORE! ..1' Phillies Find Jay Too Warm GOLFINt RESERVATIONS Call 682-6333 ALL SALES FINAL-CASH AND CARRY Hurry-^IAmitvd Quantily OPEN ~ SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — F^, Phils 1-0 with a sparkling five- "Let’s not forget Leo Carde-15 straight games no National; hitter. |nas — at the plate and in the ,go nine full innings against the ,bout 10 pbundi" - Jay said he, „ . ... . ; Philadelphia Phillies. couldn’t exacUy Uke all the' I Apd to tog c««« IJ. .!», his sw to ’SSf sa siSji^W nati s Joey Jay, a big right-han- eight decisions.___only run. And then in the Play Michigan*! Finctt CondUioned Semi-Public Golf Couno COMPLETE GOLFING RCCOMMODATIONt COCKTAIL LOUNGE lANQUET ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 221 LOCKER ROOM-COMPLETE PRO SHOP WAHRED FAIRWAYS ider who likes to throw fast I balls, especially in hot, humid ! weather. i PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 42SI Elixabeth Lake Rd._____W-MSI And that's what he did Thurs-i day night in sticky SMegree temperatyre at Connie Mack stadium to stop the redJwt' I ninth, with two out and a runner, II I Jill job first, shortstop Cardenas rani Double in lltn!s!S!,^r\r.u?i:i ----^game-ending double play. C C i 'The loss ended a three-game Wins TOr J r IPhnadelphla winning streak and f I IMiJ IVI Vi I I . , „ - Jim Dav- GUDORAMA -r 2240 Greer St.-Keego Harbor-682-1400 OFF ORCHARD LK. RD. r- I o J T- HOUSTON (AP) Gal Champ 3rd Time Lnport’s nth i™ PHTI Aniri PIA lAPi _ldrove in two runs and gave San PHILADELPIA (AP) |pranclaco a 3-1 victory over Houston Thursday night, Mrs. William Syms of HoUy-wooif, Fla., won the Eastern Women’s Golf Championship Thursday for the third straight year. She posted a final round 77 for a 54-hole total of 229 at the Philmont Ckiuntry Club. was their fourth loss in the last^ 16 games. PHILADBLPHIA ■hrhkl • aelM lb BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS With Rim and Nat — ^12** Boacd OnJi 7.50 STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS 4-Lina Models ^6** STURDY PICNIC TABLES SFt............................14.50 11.50 I Ft...........................18.50 22.50 DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Driveways, Roads and unpaved parking lots. 100 Pound Bag ^3*** Willie McCovey opened the Enwarot c Giants’ 11th with a single ' against Jim Owens, Houston’s third pitcher. After Jim Hart sacrificed, Tom Haller was cinci^H ^ 'walked intentionally. i..E-pr' 4 1 0 Wblt* lb _____ (10 0 Gonulu cf 3 0(0 4(40 Groat u 4(00 ,70'ffP.w ‘ is;s 10 1 0 Clttnent M 10 10 I 0 0 0 Buhl p 1(00 Knowlaf P 0 0 0 0 tiilli'.it OP-Cincinnati LOB—Cincinnati American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Sottener Salt. • No fouling room bod or Controlo • Froo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Puro Salt • Totally Soluble 10 Found $160 •ac I PRE-FINISHED Blanktt Insulation PANELING 1 Inch . ..$l5p«rM 4x8-4mm $3.61 2 Inch ... .. $41 par M 4x1 Sheets ...$2.80 3 Inch ... .. $60 par M STOPS WATER! $*J80 THOROSEAL Cemai in 7 calen WATERPLUG QUICKSEAL Smoelli Finish Coot i*11 PONDEROSA PINE 1x6x6 1x6x8 21c aa. 36c aa. BENSON LUMBER GO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 1-5 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521 HEATIIIG and COOUNG DIVISION-SALES Toridhiit SEHVIGE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 Then Davenport doubled to c*'""" Va so left, scoring Mc(>ovey and Hall-tw-«) *mio * * er with the tie-breaking runs. ,'■’? J J Singles by Sonny Jackson, ^^i«p-bv jay iGoniaiei). T-j:40. Jim Gentile and Rusty Staub ”“" clipped Giants’ starter Ron Her-I bel for Houston’s first inning Wlllili MNilH NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREEI Wt Uta Jat SPRAY WAX Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH »A Clean Car Ridas Batter, Lasts Longsr.” OAN PBANCISCO HOUSTON 5(30 AAorgan ]b 15(10 SJackson t Hart 3b 4 110 Llllli 3b Hsilar c 3 10 0 Staub rf Davanprt to 5 0 2 2 Maya H 0 Nicholsoh ph I 0 0 1 Mantilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Asprmnta 3b 2 0 0 ., 0 Bateman c 4(10 0 DIarker p 3 0(01 IT’S NO TRICK E—AtpromonIt. OP—San Franclice 1, Houtton 1. LOB—San Francisco t, Houston 0. 2B—Gabriolson. Fuenles, Davanport. SB—Hart. S—Staub, Morgan, Lansing Golfer in First Place of Horton Play When it gets so jammed around the bar that you can hardly move- I David (Bud) Reniger of Coun-, try Club of Lansing carded a one-under-par 70 at Country Club of Detroit yesterday to win the j Third Annual Horton Smith Me-.: morial golf tournament. this is probably the bottleneck. (It’s called The Sure One.) Sharing second at even par 71 were Melvin ‘Bud’ Stevens, of Western Golf and Country Club and Chuck Kocsis of Red Run. I Jim Gittleman, Stan Thompson ^ Jr., Fred Zinn, Dick Griffith: and Rod Stelter shared fourth' with 74s. I George Rice Jr. of Battle Creek Country Club led the haodicap division with a low net 72. I Miniature Gbit Play Set at Riverview A miniature golf contest spon-' sored by the Auburn Heights Area JayceesJs scheduled fori tomorrow from 6 untjl 11 p.m.l at Riverview Park Miniature | Golf Course, 2820 Auburn Road,! one mile east of Opdyke (M-24). | Competition will be open in three age groups — under 16, 16 through 20 and 21 and over with a pritd to the person with the low score in each di- TRAVEL TRAILERS and CAMPERS NEW A USED TOUR-A-HOME New »795“ TRAVEL CAMP »..d M600” 52'CONCORD.... $21H 16* GEM (Ust(l)...$1l6 22* MAYFAIR Ustd $1815 Family Campers. Phen* 312-1128 2138 DIXIE HWY. You Get Bank Rate Financing- Immediate Delivery Mai WiiiinMSa¥lt§8! For an Even More Spectacular Deal SEE us NOW for a — '66 Pontiae or Buick Demonstrator SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK IK. . 651-9911 855 $. RoolMstM* Rd., Roch.st.r Gpan AAon., T^es. end Thuts. Until 9 ./ i: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 196( C-« By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC — Included in the washout here yesterday of the first round of the $100,000 Buick Open Was the debut of a young amateur Detroit swinger who’s showing a lot of promise with the golf clubs. Not his golfing debut, certainly, but his first time in a PGA tournament. He’s John Grace, 18, of Grosse Pointe Shores who was on the stage last night as he received his diploma from Grosse Pointe St. Paul High School, and he was up early today ready for his first trip onto the big-time golfing stage. "At least. I’ll go for two more days," John quipped yesterday after rain forced a delay until today in the start of the tourney. He was referring to the cutoff, since only the low 70 (plus ties) players will remain in the tournament after the first 30 holes. John is one of five amateurs in the 144-man field. John, who’ll be heading for University of Houston this fall, made into the Buick by firing a 75 at FUnt Golf Club in a qualifying round Monday. ■ ★ ★ ★ Qualifying wqs quite an accomplishment, since he was i WE HAVE 1 MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 Waterford JCs Sponsor Track Meet Saturday Many Competitors From School District Events to Take Part Many of the participants in Waterford Township School District’s first Elementary Track and Field Meet are expected to vie tomorrow in the township Jaycees’ Junior Champ Competition. The annual track and field meet will begin at 9 a.m. on the Township High School Stadium facilities for all boys and CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700 playing in a field of 85 pros and nine amateurs and he wound up ninth among the qualifiers. PARENTS WATCH He’s the son of Bill Grace, president of Fruehauf Trailer Corp., who was on hand along with John’s mother to watch the opening action today. ★ ★ ★ "John’s real happy to be In the tournament,” said the elder Grace, adding, "I am, too, naturally. So is his mother. She could hardly sleep at night waiting for it (tournament) to happen.” Although it’s his first exposure to the game where only the best survive, John’s not awed by the competition. He’s been schooled on a couple of pretty fair courses — Country Club of Detroit and Detroit Golf Gub, shooting near par on both layoutsand he las showed he can score at War-Iwick Hills. ★ ★ ★ j And one of John’s teachers Is' [waiter Burkemo, Detroit Golf Club pro and former PGA 'champion. “He actually taught jme how to play golf this year,” [said John. EAGER TO PLAY Talking about today’s round last night, John said "I’m really looking forward to it. I just hope I play well.” ★ ★ ★ Although he’s on the small side — 5-6 and 140 pounds John belts ’em long off the tee (240-250 yards) a necessary act at Warwick. His over-all game is good, but in looking for the best part of it, that would have to be his use of woods — off the tee and in the fairway. John shot a 73 in practice last Friday at Warwick, getting a lot of mileage from his tee shots I on the hard fairways, but he’ll I lose some distance due to yes-jterday’s rain which left the i course soaked. I “But so will everyone else,” I reasoned John. Lofs of Scots Lead Golf Tourneyl girls 9-14 years old. There will be three age groups — one for 9 and II year olds, one for 11-12, and one for 13-14 — with boys and girls vying separately. Each age group will have a softball throw, broad jump, 30 and 50-yard dashes, and a 200-1 yard relay. In addition, the 13-14 year olds will have a high jump event. 3 EVENTS Late entries will be accepted tomorrow if they have a parent j permission slip. No student may nter more than three events. The winners will receive medals or ribbons and be eligible for the state Junior Champ Meet next month in Middleton. The national competition will be in August at Denver, Colo. In the school district-sponsored elementary meet earlier this week, William Beaumont School won the first Perpetual High Point Trophy. There were 26 schools that participated with Beaumont winning the girls (Debbie Mickler) and boys’ (Mike Runyan) hurdles, and the boys’ 70-yard dash (Mark Tatarsuk). It also had a fourth in the prls’ relay and the boys’ broad jump. Other event winners included; CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP)1 — Scotland took a firm grip on the 1966 British Amateur Golf! Championship today but had toi share a favored sp^ in the fifth round with one of her native sons who emigrated to the United States. Seven Scots emerged from Thursday’s fourth round shelling that eliminated most (rf the pre-tournament favorites. * * * Two Anjericans, two South Africans, three Englishmen and one Frenchman survived to the round of 16. But the 16th vtf this group was the enigma He is Hunter McDonald, 25, of Southfield, who was bom and bred in Scotland, now works for ah American oil firm and has been an U.S. resident for three years. McDonald has won his three [matches by 6 and 5 twice and by 5 and 4. This has propelled him into a favorite slot, dropping sharply from 33-1 at the outset to 5-1. Should McDonald win, there'll be a rousing good argument over whether America or Scotland did the job. The trophy goes to the man’s home club under the rules, and McDonald was listed as from the United States. He himself commented: "I still have my British passport. Nevertheless, his home club Umpiring Jobs Open ________ All men interested in umpir- in Detroit, and that’s where the ing for the Pontiac Parks and 81-year-old trophy would reside for one year. day in which the weather played its usual peculiar role. * ★ w A heavy fog held up play fw two hours and after it lifted the plan^for two rounds in one day was ruined. Thereupon officials decided the only way to beat the Scottish rule against Sunday golf would be to confine Satur-‘ day’s finals to 18 holes. 'Die amateur final has been played over 36 holes since 1895. Recreation Department’s junior] and senior baseball programs Favorite Peter Townsend, and | this summer are asked to meet defending champion Michael at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Bonallack, both of England, fell] Health Department conference by the wayside Wednesday, a: room at City Hall. boys' Brood Jump — Kirk Moier, Sandburg Girls' SoOball Toss — Gall Olson, Cooley Boys' Softball Toss — Sam Powell, Houghton Girls' SO-Yard Dash — Mary Ann Haney, Williams Lake Girls' Relay — Sandburg (Pat Stanton, Diane Audretsch, Martha McClendon, Ann Steele) Boys' Relay — Lotus Lake (Bill Pal-terson, Joe Pins, Jim Hayden, Jett Foote) ^WOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE 4’x8’ ... *9.80 PLYWOOD V4-4x8..........$2.95 ^~4x8...........$4.19 Vt-4x8..........$5.39 %-4x8...........$6.95 PLYSCORE %-4x8...........$2.85 V2-4x8..........$3.15 %-4x8 Pluge«d .... $4.80 FLAKE BOARD 4x8 1/2” »3.95 5/8" *4.25 3/4” *5.95 fitek, tin, f ALL sirts AVAILABLE PEGBOARD 4x8xVk.... *1.8 PUSTERBOARD 4x8x'/a . . . .*!*• 4x8x3/s .... .*1'* 4x8x»/j..... *1** FORMICA Pattern) 39 Disc. Patterns Sq. 90c *11.75 *12.50 ZONOLITE INSULATION Aluminum Foil One Side BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS 6'S" Complete With Alt Hordwere Width Mohop Levwr Birch rr 1I.M II.K II.M 2*|H II.M I1.1f IMC 3*1** 12.11 I4JI A-r MJI 31.» H.IB It- iij* U4I VM rr 14JI HJI Steel ------— Clothes Poles I Feet-4 Hooks $j|95 1'/i”xl6”- $057 IN Sq. Ft..........J 2Va"xll”- $«S7 71 Sq. Ft..........0 3%xtS“- $«17 N Sq. Ft...........O 9-FOOT PICNIC TABLE *13.95 KC SUN, ig-3 1314 HIOHUND RD. AT WIUUMS UkE RD. Om Mil* W«t» of Pontiac Airport -am OR 4-8318 In M-5V Plata OPEN SUN. 10-3 CASH and CARRY ★ SPECIALS* Cement *1** V cedar Posts. •. 89* Mxt’Lont.....59* Drain Tile...13* sleeping, swimming, surfing, looting Dod will go wild in Wokkies by Weldon A new wove of wideawake sleepwear that he can wear all around the clock. The shirt in solid color-coordinated cotton knits. A, B, C, D, $5 ... the floral print shorts, A, B, C, D, $6 ... the hat, $2. The terry sarong (not shown) adjusts to fit all sizes, $5. Joy Fair After Points at Flat Rock Track Joy Fair will try to extend his first-place point standing Saturday night at Flat Rock Speedway. Fair regained the top spot last Saturday in a duel with Dick Mitchell of Trenton. Less than: 100 points separate the top 101 late ihodel car drivers. First] race is at 8:30 p.m. i HV'/» //y/ff/ the flags because af this sensatmai tire vaiue A N0W.eeOUR FORMER RUII. e e UUK rUKRItn ihh cm ■ ■ Premium Tire Tread Design in an Ecoiiomv Tire t**""-* ®12®i MVfi.50-13 Hi. EX.1ta$tM This tothi ssma IdBntlcal ki|l dspii tire four years ago. Thounnds of rosd I ripping edgAsI 4-ply nylon comtruettonl Long wear ThotoTuf rubbsrl A modern cuivt-control wnp around traadl Pick y«ar siu,.. Oitek year vchtti FREE Alignment ehtek with the purchast of a sat of four tires. All tiros mounted and balanced free. NO MONEY DOWN. All major credit cards henertd. tin 1 1 SUCK* 1 WHITE* 1 [FED. EX. 1 tax TUBELESS 7.18x14 14.94 1 16.11 241 1.26x14 16.26 16.62 2iH •.11x14 I6.M 1 26.16 2it1 7.76x18 14.94 16.11 2.21 8.16x16 16.21 ach Bob Timmons said Ryun, his 19-year-old star freshman, "came here to run and he will run." The brilliant Ryun last week ran the mile only one-tenth of a second slower than the'world record of 3:53.6 held by Michel Jazy of France and the Kansan seemed a cinch to compete against the Soviets in July. Ryun obviously was the biggest target in the blast by Buck, who contended that the arbitration panel on May 25 directed the Federation to get AAU sanction for a Texas district track meet in Houston June 4. The Federation ran the Houston meet without AAU (Muiction ^ Buck in his idtima-thmjaid; "It is obvious that the USTFF does hot intend to conform its actions to the decision (tf the arbitration panel or to honor the existing rules." 26 Starters Remain in Billiard Tournament CHICAGO (AP) - Only 14 of 26 starters were left In competition today in the 1966 U. S. Open Pocket Billiard Championship Tournament. ★ ★ ★ Only four players were undefeated. They are Joe Balsis, Meyersville, Pa.; Irving Crane, Rochester, N.Y.; George Mikula Jr., New York City, and Larry Johnson, Cambridge, Mass. Oiw of Oakland ChryaUPs "Baby of tho Yoai* Contoita I ^ Enclotad ii a pictura of................................Birth Data.................. ^ I Doughtar/Son of................................................................... | I Addrais............................................................................. ^ ......................................................Phona....................... I liindanlondriialtiManclawdpliarowinbaendhplayInyourtliewraaiiilarilMMrpoMalBublicvlawIna | und poDDible mImHoo at **taby-oMHa>Yaor.* It It fvrthar wndartlood iKot tkavld Ooklond Ckrytler- J Plymouth, Inc. uto this photo In thoirodvortltli»g. I will bo paid tho turn ol fivo ($3.00) Dollara. ^ Data ..................Sitnad...................................................................... j IT FIGOmS! We Get Our Best Deal At: Jim Butcher’s OUUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN 1. Tha service is groat! 2. The salesmen are generous and friendly! 3. The boss appreciates your business! CASH IN . . . on the big Summer Vacation Sale! A large selection of factory-fresh cars on hand! FREE gifts for all buyers! Free refreshments to all Saturday afternoon 1 to 5 P.M. Jim Butcher's OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac 335-9436 Baltimore, .344; Oliva, Mlnn^ta, .342; Slebem, California, .313; B. RoWnion, Baltimore, M5i Snyder, Baltimore, .304. RUNS - F. RoWnaon, Baltimort, 41i ,gea Chicago, 37; B. Roblnaon, BatH-lore, 35; Oliva, Mtnneiota, 34; Aparicio, , 33; Minnesota, Yaitrzamikl ■ HITS - B. Robinson, Baltimore, «; . . obinion, Baltimore and Oliva Minnesota, 03; YattrzamskI, Boston, ~ Richardson, New York, SI. DOUBLES — Yaataamskl, Boston, 10; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 15; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 14; Knoop, California, Harsh-bergar and Green, Kansas City, Allan and '>liva, MInnasotes, 11. TRIPLES - Foy, Boston, 0; Schaal, allfomia and Csmpsnarli, Kansas City, .; Scott, Boston, Oavallllo, Cleveland, Me-Aullffe, Detroit and Hershberger, Kansas NATIONAL LBAGUI BATTING (toe at bats) - ail..........- alphli, Ml Mota, Pittsburgh, .33F; Cie-..lanta, Fbtsburgh, JS7t Stargall, Pitts- Francisce, W; Alou, Atlanta, —----------- Loa Angeles, Hunt, New York and Mays, San Francisco, 30. RUNS BATTED IN - Aaron, Atlanta, I; Mays, San Francisco, 30; White, Phli-dalptila and Flood, St. Loult, 3$; Wynn, jouston, 34. HITS - Alou, Atlanta, 72; Clamante, Pittsburgh, 00; Flood, St. Louis, 00; Hart, San Francisco, 05; Aaron, Atlanta and Morgan, Houston, 02. DOUBLES - Phllllpt, Cincinnati, —------ ■- Boston, 13; Reichardt, California, 12; k New York and Valentina, Waihingtdn, 0. PITCHING (5 daclsiont) - Watf, Baiti-..lora, 0-1, .157; Plzarro, Chicago, 5-1, .033; S. Millar, Baltlmora and AAcDowall, Cleveland, 4-1, .100; McLain, Detroit, i-3. - RIchart, Washir Ington, 1, Bos- HOME RUNS - Aaron, Atlanta, 20; Torro, Atlanta and Hart, San Francisco, 14; Mays, San Francisco, 13; Santo, Chl--ago and Lefebvra, Lot Angelas, 12. STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Angelas, 25; Jackson, Houston, 11; Phillips, Chlca- G>, 10; Brock, St. Loult, 14; W. Davis, « valuwB pottibiw. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • Plates • Raftwri • All Ext, Trim • Nails • No- 1 Kiln Driwd Douglas Fir Studs • Roof boards • Pywmium Grodo No. 106 Siding • Shinglot • Cross Tlos 6/Window I ALL STUDS ir ON CENTIR GABLE NOOP LUMBER All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE $29949 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phona 682-1650 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.AA. a-Saturday 8:00 A.AA. to 1 P.M c—« THE PONTIAC PliESg. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 196ft Antlerless Deer Bill Dubious LANSING (UPI) — A gloomy| Sach loUd GOP opposition the harvesting ol antlerless ing date of the deer season to future appears in store for' the nsually means Romney has deer. the Saturday closest to Nov. 15 two-year moratorium on the turned thumbs down. i O’Brien, D-Pontiac, beginning in 1967 was included shotting of antlerless deer ap- who led the fight for armors-in the bill, proved by the state Senate The Conservation Department torium, said he was represent- No change was made in the Thursday night. has oppwed the ban fra-_fear It ing the wishes of “thousands of present split opening on week- The Senate passed the con-)^““*<‘ stwyation condi-hunters" who complained after ends for the Upper and Lower toversial bill, 19-15, after at ® season shooting of ant- Peninsulas. The |5 deer license taching several amendments to “lerless deer caused a drop in fee also would remain un-a House bill calling for an ex- *heH^r herd. changed. tenskm of the elk season. .Kp measure was voted on al- , -------- most entirely along part^ A D^.'r . The bin Austral,o Pa,r = Down Yanks in Miss Richey Starter in English Tennis Matches LONDON (AP) - It was front-and-center today for 23-year-old Nancy Richey of Dallas, who was set to meet Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones in the opening match of the Wightman (Jup tennis competition against Eng-■ nd. Miss Richey was named the No. 1 American singles player in the best-of-7 grass match series which the United States is a strong favorite. Mrs. Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., No. 2 Angles player on -flie U. S. aquad,J was to meet Virginia Wade in the other singles match today, and Mrs. King and Janie Albert, Pebble Beach, Calif., were to play Mrs. Jones and Miss Wade. Saturday’s line-up is Maiy Hocktty Coach Ndmed 0)MMACK, I^.Y. (AP) -Gene Achytmichuk was named coach of ^ Long Island Ducks of the Eastern Hockey League Thursday. He was an all-star center for the team the past two seasons. amendments: but members are larger herd. mUikely tp gp along wito^ Proponents of the ban claimTennis Semifinal Senate if it appears Gov. George that since the shooting of antler- ^ ™ ^ ^ I GnniS Oemmnai Romney will veto the bill any-less deer was made legal in“, ■ , nnn^ way. 1952 the deer populaUon has de-, Under the proposal 20,«Xt ant- BECKENHAM, England (AP) A tip-off that Romney will dined. permits still could _ Arthur Ashe, U. S. Davis Cup give the bill a cold reception The measure removes the ^ “®f- uPP^f star who is Army bound, and came when 14 Senate Republi-Conservation Department’s dis-^ “"Clark Graebner of Beachwood, cans voted “no." cretionary power to determine ^^Tmp permits^ The up, against a pair ofiAn^EiS silZx^s vs“ w3 hfted 15 0M “ Australians Thursday and were g^aw; Miss Richey vs. Miss lotea i!),ooo. eliminated in the singles quar- .... A change to a uniform open*- ter-finals of the Kent Tennis HARNESS RACIJ lYoInriiw Raceway a KiMiTIMENnSE schoolchaft and Mr>D'*sai' Jerome Motor Safest 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 :;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$•> trading BOATS IS EASY WITH A ' PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33^1181. Wade; Mrs. King vs. Mrs. Jones, and Miss Richey and Miss Eisel vs. Rita Bentley and I Liz Starkie. ! MIDAS built the best MUFFLER reputation in America by being SqUHRE We re SQUARE SHOOTERS... with a SQUARE DEAL We guarantee Midas Mufflers, in writing, for as long as you own your car against rqst, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out. Replacement for a service charge only (the muffler itself is free!) at over 500 Midas Shops, coast to coast, U.S. and Canada. FAST. EXPERT SERVICE... FREE INSTALLATION TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE IQ, 1966 NOTICI OP SMKiAL AMItSMINT Striking Teachers' Group Sues Crestwood School Board for $1 Million DETROIT (AP) - A strikirk oup suburban schoolteachers grouj brought a |1 tnilliop damage suit against its school board,, charging board members conspired against the teachers. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by the Crestwood Education Association, on strike in the Crestwood School District since June 2. with ecdnomic reprisals and blacklisting." The suit demands $100,000 damages from each of 10 school officials and board members^ Brown said. George Brown, public relations director of the teachers group, said the suit charges that board members “conspired and confederated to threaten teachers ONE OF SEVERAL The Crestwood district teachers dispute was one of several teacher - school board - battles which recently have affected southeast Michigan schools attended by 80,000 children. and the teacher groups in attempts to achieve peace. Local chapters of the Michigan Education Association, an affiliate of the ^National Education Association, and Michigan units o{ the American Federation of Teachers, a labor union, were involved. Most of the disputes have been settled. , Gov. George Romney held a hearing with school officials The remaining disputes—at Crestwood and in Wayne and Ecorse—continued to idle 1,200 teachers with 43 schools closed. A total of 27,300 pupils stayed home. The Wayne strike, by the Wayne Education Association, and the Ecorse walkout, by the Ecorse Federation of Teachers, together idled about LOQO teachers and about 23,000 pupils. Among those named defendants in the Crestwood teachers suit were J. Lester Godbey, schools superintendent, and George Vrabel, school board president. Negotiations are continuing between the association and the school board. The teachers are demanding salary increases and other concessions. All Crestwood district .schools have been closed, with 4,300 children kept at home. TTie dispute involves 188 teachers. RECENT ACTION Brown said the lawsuit was based on a recent action of the Michigan School Board Association, which he said urged the blacklisting of' striking teachers. He said the Crestwood school board is an association member. Erwin Ellman, attorney for the teachers, said the suit was brought under an 1871 civil rights act. He said the act prohibits depriving citizens of constitutional rights "under color law” and that it applies to .school boards as governmental bodies. Man Killed by Train HOLLANL- (AP) - Sherman De Vries, identified as an elderly man who lived alone in Holland, was killed Thursday when he walked into the side of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train. i BUYATU.H.0. I WITH NO MONEY ^ , DOWN ! ^^^ ' lASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY n wm OPEN ... With Any Houseful of Furniture!!! SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF HOUSEFULS IN COLONIAL, MODERN, PROVINCIAL, OR CONTEMPORARY STYLING ALL WITH A FREE HONDA! BE A U.F.O. ON A FREE HONDA FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY 10 AM til 9 PM SUNDAYS -12 NOON til 6 PM CHANNEL MASTER ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONDA 5 HOUSEFUL •• UNITED Crttfttwood TINN-A-IINER ANTENNA ROTATOR ... Per porfooR rV-FM neoiNfotf Hero’s the farnoius rotator that automatically aims your antenna within ene degree of precise transmitter location .. . new ir^ a luxurious solid walnut cabimt Elegant as a fine piece of furniture. Modal 9516. NO MONEY DOWN! LOW WEEKLY ON MONTHLY PAYMENYSI OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 FEATUniNQ EXCLUSIVK 90 DAY REnACCMENT WAmiAHTY LAKELAND ELECTRONICS 7629 Highland (MS9) Ponfioc, Michogon 48054 i. C—8 THE PONTIAC PltESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1»M 'First Take Your Tie OfP Campus Melee Easy to Start EAST LANSING (AP) -“Somebody turns up the jukebox volume. A few kids start stamping their feet and that starts it.” What is started is a melee which reaches its apex with groups of students in groups of 150 or 200 rushing across a campus to the consternation of hundreds of police. it * * ^ A reporter whp ventured out into such a disturbance at Michigan State University Wednesday night learned first to “take your tie off,” as one student-advised. I “They like to grab your tie.’i he said, pointing to a cluster of| police cars. BULL HORN One of the cars was attempting to herd a group of about 50 j-students along a sidewalk with,-a bull horn blaring out “Back| _ to-the -dorins—Back„-ta-„ thCu dorms.” One student explained how the disturbances begin: “Tonight’s was by prear-;-rangement. Everybody knew' the thing to do tonight was head I for the Brody (Dormitory) grill.” ★ ★ 1 It was there the largest crowd |r one of thpse buildings in a few minutes,” one student said. The techniques vary.^In one recent raid, a fire alarm was set off to empty one of the huge buildings. Police figure such methods are the unfunniest parts of the student “uprisings.” They could be dangerous. The more common method is an-escalation that be^ in a student lounge. "Everybody is ready, to go Coeds Sail Down River on Raft PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)—The Rosebud Hopson was proving herself river-worthy today as she carried her crew of coeds and her 70-year-old captain down the Mississippi River toward New Orleans. The 15-by-39-foot raft, lumber on 52 oil drums with a superstructure topside, was launched yesterday from its Paducah docking—its crew happy in spite of a 2%-hour delay in departure. TTie crew includes 15 coeds and new graduates of Hollins Collie, a college tvr girls at Roanoke, Va. The captain is Gordon W. Cooper, a river man retired aflerU years on ffieir “ and it doesn’t take much to get them out,” the student said. 'Sometimes it begins with somebody turning up the volume of a jukebox.” As he spoke, a distant roar and chant arose and grew in intensity. Sooq, out of the darkness emerged the front ranks of a racing army of students, most of them clad in shorts and tee shirts. Police cars wheeled around and attempted to head them off. A major concern of police during such happenings is to keep the students away from Grand River Avenue where they might easily extend their disturbance into neighboring East Lansing. We watched another group, perhaps consisting of about 100 students, rush, leaping over bushes, toward some uncertain destination. assembled begin across campus. M He said beginning such things , is getting to be a pretty simple |f matter these days, and he said a big factor is the new idea in university housing — the huge double-winged dormitories that house more than 1,200 students. *NO PROBLEM’ | “It’s no problem emptying! Also on board hre two cabin boys to aid in heavy chores and a television cameraman for a Paducah television station. , CHRISTENING A calliope recording blaring out river songs escorted the Rosebud Hopson as she iKgan her maiden voyage, after being christened by a cantankerous champagne bottle. ________________________________________ One of the crew members swung mightly with the i bottle. It didn’t break, and she swung again. Again it bounced off one of the empty oil drums. it it it On the third try the bottle shattered, and the raft officially was Rosebud Hc^on. Miss Henson was a Hollins alumna whose father was an early mayor of Paducah. Only the very first ranks seem^ made up,of genuinely excited youths. \ The majority of \ the crowd seemed rather lackadaisical and at the very rear,\faces registered a bottom. \ Most of the students just get some exercise out of it,” the Injuries Kill Truckei ANN ARBOR (AP)-J< Coffman, 25, of Belleville at an Ann Arbor 4)ospital 1111 day of injuries suffei^ 'Tuesd^ when his.tractor-trailer tankeir slammed into a highway sigii and bridge support on nearby U.S. 23. NOYO HORIZONTAL WEAVE FENCE Here is the all-time, top selling favorite . . . true custom design in solid, economical Noyo Redwood Superbly constructed at the factory for a lifetime of hard wear, tear and wind. Smartly styled panels are completely pre-assembled and fit coordinated pregrooved posts with no effort. Horizontal woven weave slats create striking shadow patterns while letting gentle air circulate. Choose from 8' wide panels, 4', 5' or 6' high. Three divider strips per panel for extra doty strength and added dis|inctive appearance. Complete privacy, identical appearance on both sides for good neighbor relations. The Noyoweave Horizontal Fence by Union Lumber Company, will prove itself over the years to be a sound investment for any home. Stockade Fencing also in stock. PATIOS-WIND-BREAKS-BOATHOUSES-BATH HOUSES Available in Three Colors, White, Green, Yellow and Clear. You save money at the same time you'll be treat- Jx ing your family to the best in all-year living. 26”x8’ $3.98 Ea. 26”x10’ $4.22 Ea. 26"x12’ $5.07 Ea. UALlDUttJMlA REDWOOD FLOAT YOUR DOCK ON STYROFOAM... BUOYANCE BILLETS 7”x20”x108”.:... M2'»‘ 10”x20"x108” ti'l.. *19" Clear Oock Boards, 1x6............ 9’ ft. BURKE For Outdoor living Room CALIFORNIA ^REDWOOD Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-1211— OKN WEEKDAYS XBUDAY Mim FRIDAY t AJi. te BiJS FJL UTURDAYS fTM • AJL !• 4 FJM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1906 C~fi! Whether or not Adam Wi one rib lea than Eve is a moot question. There is, however, no doubt that iome of his numerous descend-ants have extra rib tached to one of the vertebrae, of the neck. Such ribs are]___ small but often branDSTADT large enough to cause symp, AP Wlraphtte MAILORDER BRIDE — Lonesome George (right), the widowed gwilla, finds something more interesting than watching television yesterday in the Pittsburgh Highland Park Zoo. Hie zoo has brought him a mail-ordar bride, and Ixmeaffli_J[s jibviqusly. fascinated*. The zoo had put a teie-vision set in Lonesome’s cage to cheer him up, but somehow it never seemed to appeal to him in quite the same way. toms because they press on cervical rib must be removed, nerves and blood vessels in the! _____ • , u .1 Q—1 » 43-year-old house- These cemcal ribs are usual-Ue. My feet and ankles swi^l ly s^n only on one side anH for four or five days, during are f^ more often in womenLhfoh time I gain about six thM in men. Ihey do not as a pounds. Then I take water pills rale start to cause trouble un-U am normal for about 10 til after the possessor has come] of age. Nader Sees Safety law in 1966 NEW YORK UB — Auto Industry critic Ralph Nader has foTKast Congress will enact an auto safely TawTTits cur-rent session. Nader, author of “Unsafe at Any Speed,” a best-selling compilation of the American automobile’s safety shortcomings, said the groundswell of interest in auto safety insures passage of legislation. ★ ★ ★ “We will have a fairly comprdiensive piece of legislation,” he told some 150 members of the Overseas Press Club. However, Nader said, the law, once passed, must be vigorously miforced. ‘ It could be “gutted” by a lack of diligent administration and steadfast enforcement, he added. SUSPENDED CEILINC Dr. Woyne G. Brondstodt Says: Some Persons Do Have Small Extra Rib Eve is a moot e is, however, no '•HMI her arm on the affected side feels weak, heavy or numb and that she has a pain in the neck which b nggrnvated by movemenb of her head and grows worse toward die end of the day. Some persons with this developmental abnormality thought to have arthritis or a slipped disk in the neck an X ray reveab the true cause of ,^e trouble. If the symptoms are mild, heat and pain-reliev- cause for the swelling. What dO|it could indeed spoil your appe- ing drugs may be used but, if cuhydrin for you think? ★ A—’There are so many causes of edema (waterlogging) that it b often hard to find the cause in a given instance. If the more dsvious causes, such as heart and kidney disease, have been ruled out, you should go throu^ one of the large medical clinics attached to a teaching hospital. Q—When a person takes Mer- tite. The stomach b such a sensitive organ that almost any severe illness may be associated with vomiting.' i 0—My doctor has prescribed Librium as a tranquilizer. I have an enlarged prostate.' Would this drag have any effect on my prostate? A-No. the symptoms are severe, the in the body, must fob treatment be continued indefinitely? Can weak heart cause loss of appetite and vomiting? days. ’Then the cycle starts all ’The victim complains that 'doctors but neither can find any 3 Rescued as Boat Overturns; 1 Drowns JACKSON (AP) - A boat apsized in Michigan Center A—Some forms of edema gan I Lake near Jackson Thursday, be successfully treated but, if foe underlying cause cannot be removed, the treatment must be continued for life. If you have [over again. I have^J>een-jta two congestive heart failure, which would account for your edema. drowning George Brown Jr., 38, of Jackson. Brown’s daughter. Tori, 4, was saved, as were Mrs. Betty Cosey and her son William, who clung to foe turned craft until help arrived. Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 years construction wxporionc* "package" your building problems and insure that the building you want is delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHHECTURE AHD ENGINEERINC SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headaches! BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schunwr Centtruclien Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Tolophono; 335-9461 TUB ENCLOSURE e EXTRUDED . PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work dono by experts OKN MON., FRI. qil liN F.M. - FREE PANKINO IN REAR TAN flvtra-Snviuff-Power Days 1075 W. Huron St. j A j-k y Phono I 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money { TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 8^181. WEATHER RESISTANT 5-FT. EEDVOOD nunc SETS Durable easy-to-cloan redwood set that the entire family will enjoy. Reinforced with weather resistant hardwarel What a buyl moBED miBniiis SILICONE TREATED IRONING BOARD HD ft ClinB SETS e D«i(bb.Stilchtd SM« Hams e Machine Woth. able I e Uttia er ne Ironing I e Oanareui Bottom ' ' o Lorgo 54* Cover I o Scorch Reelttont I • Iniuloted pod j 0 Fits Standard I I 67c THIS COUPON WORTH 13c FAMILY SIZE GEEST TOOTBPiSTE THIS COUPON WORTH 23c SECRET ROLL-ON BEODOBANT IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN SHOP SPARTSN S:30 LM. to 10 P.M. DSUT ... SUmST 12 NOON I* S P.M. Cormr of Dixb Highway aad Tolograph Raad-IN PONTIAC C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 PreamntM . . . The Stringsters Fta^riHg '^l*" Recording Star Jim Hanlen urArvi Dt itV'CCC IJCDCniTU * — . . .. ^ jacKiemmon wdieeRemiCK • ‘oavs OF Wine ana aoses” „TJlKJ?QJiTiAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JUNE 10. IQfifL-^ C—11 The Platter Box mtwoay;juniii BAND WAR Twa ‘Liva* landi l#.M.tat AIR CONDITIONED MIS at Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON, MICH. Michigan'* No. 1 T*«n Club Mother Bound Over in Daughter's Beating CARO (AP) -Mrs. Carol Wutrez of Rlchville w a s charged Thursday with intent to murder in the apparent beating of her 7-year-old daughter, Holly. Mrs. Wutrez waived examination and was bound over to Tuscola County Circuit Court. Holly is a patient in St. Luke’s Hospital in Saginaw. She has skull fractures. Neuidfii Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 Foiiow the Fon ... ANYWHERE Anytime, in an ELDORADO Coach. WonderfutTor any type of vacation. Available at Lloyd’s El Dorado Sales 3525 Elizabethlaks Rd. Call 333-7176,1 Block West of Huren ^ TAKING IT EASY, ORIENTAL STYLE-Actor Steve McQueen, one of the principals -of-the casLof themovie, “The Sand Pebbles,"^-takes it easy between scenes which were filmed ift Hong ICongr Oriental weather, tides and a scramble of languages all helped push production costs of the movie two or » budget. the sponsoring studio is displaying no signs nf panic. -------------- -------------------- County OEO Scale Listed Majority of Workers in Low-Income Group Between 55 and 60 per cent of| the Oakland County Commission I on Economic Opportunity employes were drawn from the be-1 low-$3,000 income gr9up, com-i missionj„officials announced to-1 day. I TTie commission, which con-| ducts the county war on pov-| erty, employs a total of 100 persons. According to commission standards, persons earning below $3,000 are considered poor and are eligible for the various programs of the war on poverty. Included in the commission employes who were drawn from the low-income group are for-■ welfare and Aid to Depend- Party Memorable. T'ww rrr:^ ent Children recipients, the un-■ employed and persons who were Mov/e Makers Find It Easy to Top $2-Million Budget employed But ^earned""l)elow $3,000. I A total of 74 of the commis-! sion employes are in subprofes-1 sional jobs which are routine | but necessary assignments. | ; All earn over $3,000, and thej average earnings are about $4,000. elr nearly S Entnrtainmcnt Every Fri. and Sat. Night! Dane* to th« Music of the Suburban-ittes Dick Murphy...... Drums Sue Warner...... Organ Art Smith.......... Sax Specialty From Our Kitchen .... Barbecued Beef Sandwich SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL The Banjo Pals CHARBO-INN 2435 Benstein Rd. 1 Vt Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9898 I. THOMAS I The weary Wise is now back' ‘‘But I have no regrets,” he i AP Movie-Teleylslon Writer shooUng vm the Westwood lot added.' There is no other place 1 HOLLYWOOD - How does a after four months of filming inii" the world where we could ^ I movie go two or three million Taiwan and Hong Kong - twice have gotten the numbers of peo- unaer-»j,uuu group, dollars over budget? as long as he had expected. The P'e and the looks of the people I In the case of “The Sand company, which is headed by to reproduce China on the Pebbles,” it was easy; Send a Steve McQueen, Richard Atten-screen. This picture is expen-! cast and crew ‘ ........... of 135 across the Pacific Ocean, subject them to the vagaries of Orient weather and tides plus a scramble of languages. Before! long you’ve got a movie costingl $11 million. THOMAS It should be added that the borough, Richard Crenna and sive and expansive, but I hope it Candy Bergen, hopes to finish *'H a'l t*® worth it.” late next month. Filming start- ------------------- ed Nov. 22. 'Truth in Packaging' Supported by Griffin WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub-! lican Sen. Robert P. Griffin of; ^ I “Fifty to 60 per cent of our i delay was due to weather,” ex-I plained Wise. “Another plement was working with boats; they aren’t as maneuverable as ac-jtors, especially when you’re dealing with City in Accord; Strike Is Ended ^ Qandhm Starting Tuesday Ni^ht MUSIC-June 14 featuring the Skee Brothers Sunday-The Little Richard Trio M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 strike July 5. Joseph W. Ramsey, union vice president, said a strike would eatt 25,000 employes from tlreir jobs at Eastern, Northwest, Atlanta Firemen, Michigan voted Thursday for the'“truth in packaging” bill sponsored by ^ns. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. The bill, passed 72-9, would increase governmental authority to reg-i linn pH- f w ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A ulate packaging and labeling of unpreaiciaoie )ate-hour agreement between foods, drugs, cosmetics and n aiiviuiu pt ouu^^u I the city and the union Thursday household supplies, sponsoring company, 20th Cen-!. *»^''rler night ended a three-day strike tury-Fo»t displays no signs of jnevitably^-slowed us down. We jjy niore than 500 Atlanta fire- m panic. President Darryl F. Za- fad good interpreters, but even men. E nuck told me of the film’s tra-| ^Idn’t deal with the ^ jubilant fire fighter said, vails last month in Paris, but he ^*"7 dialects. They would give “ifg a thumbs up situation, all seenoed not overly annoyed. The instructions to the junk crews in systems go.” reason cduld well be that “The Mandarin, then we’d wonder The firemen were returning to Sand Pebbles” is being why the boats didn’t follow di- work immediately today as soon produced and directed by Rob- sections We would find out la- as they were notified of the --------- - ----- agreement. The settlement was could imly understand Tai- reached in Mayor Ivan Allen’s wanese.” (.jty hall office after a frustrat- Most of the location filming ing day of messages between took place at piiwan, with addi-the city and the Atlanta Fire tional river scenes near Hong Fighters Union Independent. Kong. This meant breaking in a _____________________________ new Chinese crew to augment the Hollywood specialists; the changeover brought more delay. CHICAGO (AP) — The “I must say that the cast and machinists union has turned crew came through a very diffi-down recommendations of a cult situation admirably,” said presidential emergency board Wise. “It’s not easy for Ameri-for settlement of a wage and cans to be dropped into a eoun-contract dispute with five major try that is completely foreign, airlines, clearing the way for a and then subject them to possible strike. lengthy delays. With the rejection by its wage “Realizing that at the outset, and policy committee meeting we selected the company with a in Chicago Thursday, the Inter- careful eye toward stability.' national Association of Machin- Several actors were rejected ists AFL-CIO is legally free to,because they might develop a 0PENB0WIIN6 Evf*ry Evening and Weekends DANCING Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. to the sounds of the FRENCHMEH Now Appearing in the French Cellar Reject der HOWE’S LAMES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 I drinking problem on a faraway location; we couldn’t risk having them fall apart midway through the shooting. "The ones we chose were] TYans World, United and Na- thorough professionals. There tional Airlines. I were only two or three unfortu- He estimated that the airlines nate incidents, and we quickly would be forced to lay off anoth-! sent those involved back to the er 150,000 employes if a strike is'states.” called. ! Wise said he was afraid to ask He said no negotiating ses- what the latest cost of “The sions have been set up. Sand Pebbles” is, but he sus- ert Wise, who provided Fox with pected the film has gone 2 or 3 its all-time blockbuster, “The million over its original $8 mil-Sound of Music.” lion budget. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ^ ★ FROG LEGS Roodheu** ^ Franch Friad Gulf SHRIMP "k Geldan Friad Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Brallad LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broilad WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Nawburg ★ OYSTERS or Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holts, A raal golfars draam. Not axaggoratad yardaga or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S .'.K. CLUB GOLF A COUNTRY n Lakt Road oft Commeret Road Fim Foedi cud Llqu/m WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children Vi Price on Sniorgasbord” Watch for Oqr FRIDAY NIGHT “SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD” Monday Night “Bring a Friend” Vi Price Special NOW 2 BANDS Returning by Popular Demand “Tke foitiicitah” Featuring Sylvia Summers Friday and Saturday Continuing The VANDELS Wed., Thurs. '’and'Sun. Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Night! Keg & Anchor 4195 Dwie Hwy. Drayton Plains CALLIHG ALL PARFAIT LOVERS Sat., June 11th~Sun., June 12th only! This Weekend’s Special A Deliciou! l50“Parfait39“ BRING THE FAMILY In for a Super-Special Treat. V/ATCH FOR OUR AD Each Friday For Other Big Money-Soving, Specials! We Use Only The Finest Quality Products! (Your Choice of Flavors!) LIMIT 6 TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER' penlad by tkair parantt. FETFS 931 Daldwin Ave. - Across From Famed Fisher Body DAIRY TREAT "WHERE THE ACTION IS" PRESENTS: SUNDAY JUNE 19 IN PERSON: With Their Hit Recording “Oil How Happy’’ And MorCf More, More Sivingin* Action (ralore! ***********$ mi, ! TEES-ME t MATIMEE IH 2 Liv« Bands Every Sunday ^ ■ t z. Beginning June 19th ^ ★ With The i X SHADES OF BLUE ^ FABULOUS T FLOOR SHOWS 5 EVERY SUNDAY t Thh M>rt ffaluriiift The t * Corner Elizabeth Lake at Cass Lake Roads -1 Block uru’iumM West of Huron (M59) KEN DURY FE 2-2981 Comedy MC C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Mday1il9p.int Tim., Wed., Thiirt., Sat., from 9lo5:30p.m. • No Money Down • 24 Months to pay • 90 Days-Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1966 D-1 Annual Home-Garden Tour This Weekend By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor The Pontiac Preu Three home interiors and four gardens will highlight the annual Home and Garden Tour of the Rochester branch of thfe Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association tomorrow and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Among the gardens displayed Is the village yard of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kirkton of 409 Wesley, Rochester. Through imagination and work, the Kirktons have created a kaleidoscope of color from spring to frost with plantings of perennials, shmbs and annuals. A patio refrfaces the typical city bhck porch. Wisteria vines .and hanging baskets of ivy geraniums add to the beauty of the summer center. ★ ★ ★ The gardens of the LeRoy Frailings of^9B Si^dott^^von Township; are a source of pleasure throughout the yeas. Exotic orchids ignore the whims of winter in their comfortable greenhouse to augment the blossoms of the normal Michigan blooming season. Plantings grouped about the pond and terrace create an oasis of green, ideal for entertaining and relaxing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swegles of 6330 Little Creek, Avon Township have fashioned a pool-side garden. ★ I* ★ The annual and perennial beds, accented by potteid gerani-^ urns in crushed stone settings, provide a background of beauty for the sunning swimmers. Refreshments will be served at the Swegle home. Opening both their home and garden are Mr. and Mrs. Norman May of 1750 W. Tienken, Avon Township. The drive leading into this 587 acre estate is lin^ with towering evergreens. ★ ★ ★ A large swimming pool, high-' lighted by a low boxwood hedge, dominates the living room view. INTERESTING INTERIOR A variety of woods comfde-ment the interesting interior. All flooi’s are of hand-pegged oak or smooth brick. Bold splashes of color set the decorating pace in the Donald Posses’ home, 8M Peach Tree and the William Mitzelfelds’, 134 Tartan, both of Avon Township. Transplanted Californians, the Fosses have adapted the warm colors and outdoor living of the west to the Michigan scene. Whimsical feather arrange-ments throughout add emphasis to each room's color theme. The Spanish-contemporary home of the Mitzelfelds reflects the family’s interest in Mexico and the Southwest. Massive double doors lead from the enclosed courtyard the quarry-tiled foyer. Primitive, sun-dried furniture, typical of Old Mexico, further develops tbe Spanish inotif. General cochairmen for the tour are Mrs. Arthur B. Wright of 6074 DeGuise and Mrs. Arthur F. Underwood of 155 Tree Top, both of Avon Township. Information and tickets are available from Mrs. John Big-ham of M75 Apple Orchard and Mrs. Ronald Scott of SM Cobblestone, both of Avon Township. Other chairmen are Mrs. William Dunseith of 1124 Crooks, Mrs. Emmet Moynihan of 501 Apple Hill, Mrs. John Cochran of 867 Peach Tree, all of Avon Township. Still others are Mrs. Donald Scripture of 58129 C y r e n u s, Washington; and Mrs. James Clark of 964 N. Adams, Troy. SNACK TIME - Mrs. LeRoy Frailing of 6298 Sheldon, Avon Township; serves lunch to the tame ducks who call the Frailing pond home. Stepping rounds and crushed stone lead to the shoreline. The Frailings’ garden will be open to the public tomorrow and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. on the annual Home and Garden Tour of the Rochester Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Tickets are available from Mrs. John Bigham of 6475 Aj^le Orchard and Mrs. Ronald Scott of 826 Cobblestone, both of Avon Township. PEACEFUL SETTING — Another view of the LeRoy Frailing pond at 6296 Sheldon, Avon Township; points up the intmsting Bhapes of deciduous trees, rpck ledges and evergreens. Flm bus service is available for the complete home ahfl garden tour. Buses will load at the municpal parking lot. across from the Rochester Fire Station, 129 E. University, Rochester; beginning at 12:30 p.m. General codiairmen of the event are Mrs. Arthur B. Wright of 6074 DeGuise and Mrs. Arthnr F. Underwood of 155 IVee Top, both of Avon Township. Save Water Chemical blankets are a thrifty method of saving water lost by evaporation, says a researcher in mineral engineering. Dr. Victor K. LaMer of Columbia University urges tha thin chemical blankets be spread over reservoirs to save billions of gallons of water lost by evaporation. The blankets are layers of a harmless chemical spread one molecnle thick over the surface of reservoirs to seal off the water from the air. This retards evaporation. The cost is estimated at between 10 and 12 cents per 1,000 gallons of water sav^. This, Dr. LaMer says, compares with 81 to |3 per 1,000 gallons to ie-salt sea water. In 17 western states, according to LaMer and Dr. Thomas W. Healy of the University of California, 15.6 billion acre-feet (more than 5 trillion gallons) of water are lost by evaporation alone each year. This loss, they say, is equivalent to a disappearance of all the usable water in storage in California, the most populous state in the nation. Northeastern United States suffering from the worst drought in U. S. Weather Bureau records, causing severe garden problems. VILLAGE YARD — The patio at the Laurence Kirktons, 409 Wesley, Rochester; provides a pleasant summer retreat. Borders filled with blooming or about-to-bloom i^rennials, annuals and shrubs create an ever-changing picture for is Photai by Edward R. Nobla visitors to enjoy. Persons joining the tour are asked to please wear low heels for their comfort and to protect the yards and floors of the homes they will visit. and Garden News Grasses Browned in Winter Thriving Begonias Demand Drainage Good drainagh is a necessity in growing begonias, otherwise the plants will become water-logg^ and die. The best safeguard is to keep plants in unglazed redclaypot s plants in unglazed red clay pots, which drain excess water through their porous walls. When settlers first came to America, the native prairie grasses were seen to turn brown in winter, much as do, annual grass pests such as crabgrass and foxtail. ★ ★ * Inevitably, familiar European; grasses were brought by settlers I to plant the pastures of their newly cleared land. Even when! not intentionally introduced. ' European grasses immigrated inadvertently as seed in hay and cattle bedding. That’s probably how Kentucky bluegrass, not yet named for the state of Kentucky then, got its start in Americs. The top lawngrasses today, including fescues (now planted chiefly in Oregon), lawn bent-grasses such as Highland (also from Oregon), and of course the many varieties of Kentucky bluegrass, have all stemmed from Old World sources. are at least inter-related withi Lawn seed supplies of all Old World stock. Lf them are domestically pro- These immigrants are differ- Ljyced. ent from the native prairie in that they stay green | ^ well into winter, and long after , the first autumn freeze. | GRADUATION That’s one very good reason. A ra why these species have gradu-| ated to the status of elite lawn- grasses, rather than remaining in the pasture. They are attractive — in fact at their very best — when the weather turns cool. Not uncommonly, in the border states, bluegrass lawns remain green beyond Christmas. They may stay reasonably green all winter under protecting snow. One might add that these onetime immigrant grasses are now Two new short-jointed geraniums have been developed at Iowa State University and will be available to gardeners. * ★ * Plants are more compact, with shorter spaces on sterna between the nodes or Rowing points, and are better suited for use in window boxes and plant- Hedge Clippings Toxic to Animals Feeding ornamental hedge clippings to livestock is a dangerous practice Michigan State University veterinarians warn. Recently a thumb-area dairyman lost 15 of 22 calves by feeding hedge clippings trimmed from ornamental yews in his farm yard. Dr. Kenneth Keahey, veterinary pathologist at MSU, says the needles, bark and seeds from the fruit of ornamental yews are extremely toxic to both animals and man. ★ ★ ★ , “The small amount of green forage a livestock owner gets from any evergreen hedge clipping is not worth the gamble of loss of valuable livestock,’’ the veterinarian warned. Prune Running Roses When Bloom Stops long naturalized, and as with the more colorful, one variety in i white man, this is now their brilliant scarlet-orange and an-| country. other in bright scarlet. Prune running roses just as ion as (hey stop blooming. ★ / * { Cut back just enough to keep Flower clusters are larger and; within desir^ bounds. , The ostrich is the world’s largest living bird. WF potents^ ROSES ON. r**” President Kennedy President Kennedy and Many Other Popular Varieties BARBERRY RED or GREEN LEAF Finest Selection Around Plant Pot ’N’ 12.95 DOZ. J^ll H.I9 SHADE TREES and EVERGREENS Large Selection and All Sizes RinER’S 3225W.HUR0N-rES-S9ll (284 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON UWN AND CARDEN NEEDS AT SAVINGS ROSE & FLOWER* BOMBBYANTROL 1.27 15-oz., king size aerosol can. Controls rose insects, plant disease. Mtrol Rosa and Flowar Dust, It-oz......1.1T America’s number one lawn fertilizer.* Trionized ■'t . . it releases nutrients automatically as lawn needs. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Clean, odorless . . . c. courages weeds and re- | vitalizes soil so lawn and | garden thrivesl 1x11x8” Ratlallaekt,4tar|1 i GLENWOOD PLAZA • Corner Glenwoca D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, ms You Can Put Your Back Yard Slope to Good Use Iowa State Is Developer Got « canyon in the back| Deck boards can be Douglas yard? fir 2x4s set either on edge or Many people do but don’t let j,,gy ghouW be It fuss you. With a little ingenui- ty. the land lost to a drop-off or preservativcfly treated if. in con- slope is easily recovered. i ^ct with earth at any point. The firtt order of business between deck b(«rds. h to level a opace close to the hoase, this to be used as a play yard for small children or a living area for teens and If the yard slopes steeply, it’s to allow rain runoff, should be an eighth to a quarter inch. Choice of an interesting shape for the deck extension is limited only by the amount of space available. If the area uMUy e.si«t to build • Jen-i l« en»5 wood dock il.It to the house, at floor level, then grade the lower part of the yard fttf lawn and garden area. can be used with eye^iatching results. Points of the sawtooth can come into the terrace and extend out over the drop-off on the other side for exciting effect. But if the slbpe is not too great, a reverse plan can be most interesting. Earth from the far end of the yard can be brought! Build the safety railing to fol-forward to the house and grad- low the deck’s outer edge and ed to form a good-sized, level it will accent the sawtooth pat-space suitable for lawn, paving, item. Use a simple treatment or a combination of the two. | with spaced, horizontal boards BUILD DECK * ! for the railing, then dress it up Then, at the far end of a seating bench cantile- vard, where earth has been''®*'*" railing, and scooped out, build the deck. ™ summer-long 'enjoyment of your back yard. Propagator Travels World for Varieties Ibwa State University has developed two new geraniums, Galaxie and Orange Glow. Both' were introduced to gardeners by George J. Ball of West Chicago. Galaxie (Pink Goud x Dark Red Irene X Pink Cloud x Cardinal) has large, semidouble florets that open quite flat. It is rose-tinted orange. The plant is bushy an^ vigorous. Orange Flow (Mme. Irene x Olympic Red) has large, semi-double, salmon-scarlet flowers '"on long stems. The bloom trusses have 40 to 50 buds and flowers. The plant is tall, vigorous and free flowering. By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatnres At the Hidden Arboretum in Kirtland Hills, Ohio, they say about Lewis F. Llpp: Give him a toothpick and he’ll root It.” Lipp Is in charge of propagation, and one of his Jobs is Set it level with the lawn or patio, and you’ll have something that will intrigue every visitor—and which will please you for its sheer practicality. To build the deck at ground level, the usual post-and-beam RECLAIM DROP-OFF - Have a drt^-off in your backyard? Space here was reclaimed by extending patio with a wood deck. Deck, built of Douglas fir 2x4s on edge, begins on ground by back door, then swings over drop where it’s supported on post-and-beam . framework. Zig-Zag pattern is emphasized by railing and built-in bench. Handy Kneeling Pad From Latex Foam Check Power Behind Handle the generously blooming Good Nine dogwood and an evergreen magnolia tree. These are two plants imported by Holden and which, if they do well, will be available eventually to Ohio nurseries. Lipp and director R. Henry « . „ u Norweb Jr. travel to distant Pan-American Seed Oo. has pjgggg search of new varieties of plants. AROUND WORLD .Shipments come to Holden from all over the world. After Upp has experimented with a particular item, cuttings are sent to nurserymen for commercial propaga- introduced a new petunia. Sunburst. Developed by John W. Kline, Snnbarst is » balcony type trailing habit. It bears many frilled flowers over 2^4-inches in diameter. LEWIS L. LIPP of Ohio holds a rare dWarf shrub imported from England. Spring gardeners can make a system can be us^, with struc- bandy kneeling pad by covering tural members tied to the re- a slab of latex foam with an taining wall that holds the ter- old carpet or throw rug. j race. Members that come in The lightweight foam rubber Can You Pass Mower Quiz? They are lemon yellow, with H®"-throats of greengold. ypp propagates through cut- tings rather than through slower Are you smart enough to pre-| Small objects such as pebbles contact with the retaining waU is easy to carry from place of wood can be nr with earth should be ore.serva- nlace. and will save vour knees I ?oc|dent in your own backyard, j, or with earth should be preserve- place, and will save your knees j “ your own DapKyara.'i yp hurled out of the I grooming suburbia’s backyards,!*” speeds. >1 AMTC ' BUY YOUR PLANTS from the GROWER The world’s largest shellfish is and less reliable seeds, the giant Pacific Mollusk, re-, In his “file cabinet” of nur-ferred to as a “man-eating” sery stock, Norweb has 7,000 varieties of trees and shrubs. to slip down into the mower. A running mower can be a for a Get Fresh, Well-Cared-for Stock at Lowest Prices Grown in Our Own Greenhouse ' time to test your pow-| mowing safety intelUgence. I Wet grass can cause a harm-Here’s a short test devised by ful shock. It can also cause you the Outdoor Power Equipment to slip and catch your foot un- - , u- Institute (OPEI) to check your der ANY kind of power mower, dangerous plaything power mowing safety IQ. When • YES. youngster under 16. you’ve finished it, tack it up in s„,a„ objects found on your * y^S. the garage, or wherever you,g^ become deadly mis- Without the sparkplug wire store your mower. It will serve ^^ben your mower hurls disconnected your mower s as a good safety reminder every jhem out of its discharge chute, blade can start like a planes time you prepare to mow your virs propeller — one turn of thei * blade, and you’re in REAL trou- . ... i ui J Iglani clam, although actually . gets caught by a moving blade, ^^j^b a quar- * yes. jter (rf a ton, and has beeii known Mowing a steep slope in an to produce pearls weighing 14 up-and-down fashion can cause pounds, the mower to run down on thel operator or cause the operator: The arboretum is developing showroom of shade trees, where city planners and gardeners may shop. Use Venetian Blinds as Movable Shields Movable shelter for plants, to protect them from wind and sun, can be made from discarded wooden Venetian blind slats. They cost nothing and have the advantage of being moved from plant to plant as needed. lawn. PETUNIAS (Answer yes or no.) '. .vo“ *bere bie. • Should the gas tank be ** h chance of pulling it overi poUow the safe rhowing tips filled before starting the engine? yourself. [y^y have learned in this test, • Should children and pets be • NO. l and be sure to pass them on to allowed to play on the lawn' One of the most common your neighbors. Remember, while you mow? causes of power mowing acci-| these hints will help you have a • When using a power mow-j dents occurs when the operator! season of safer, more enjoyable er, do you have to clear your unclogs bis machine and hand power mowing. lawn of foreign objects — small stohes, pieces of wood, etc? Famous Jackson and Perkins PORED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bud Th« .finest quality potted.^ Rotes, now in active growth^ and flower. New potent^ varieties at well at all-time favorites. t Should you use an electric ! mower when the grass is wet? ! • Should you always remain , clear of the discharge side of f your mower? • Should you push instead of f pull your mower? • Is it safe to unctog your I mower while it is running? • Should steep slopes be ^ mowed sideways? • Is it safe to allow children to operate your mower? » In addition to stopping the engine, should you disconnect * the sparkplug wire before work-i ing on the mower? (These life the right answers. 1 If you got them all right, con-! gratulations. IF YOU DIDN’T, I review them until you can score 100 per cent. When mowing, ob-I serve these rules 100 per cent ^ of the time.) u YES. Refueling a hot engine may ' cause your mower to explode. » NO. from S'!! Hybrid Teas-Florbunda-Climbers Children and pets can be se-I rtously injured by small objects , tossed out of the discharge I chute. • YES. irs TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Balled in Earth : and Ready for PLANTING Boy your Planti from the Grower, Get well-cared-for Evergreens at the loweit prices. OPEN SUNDAY LANDSCAPE SIZES Only $095 Now .. . you can brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties ot TERRIFIC SAVINGSI All healthy and | guaranteed to grow. State inspected. MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 10 Minutei North of, Pontiac on Porry (M24) at you enter Lake Orion BARDEN TOWN, NURSERY 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion I The MF 24S Deluxe Riding ' Mower.makes lawn care fun. [Cuts a clean 24" swath. ! Easy starting 4 H.P. motor ! has three forward speeds and reveTse for plenty" of power and maneuverability. Standard model also available. See them at... Open Daily I A.M. til T F.M. Sun. S to 4 P.M. HILLSON LAWN and GARDEN Ntadquarttrs for ^ Lawn Preduets 7617 Hithieed Rd. Acroet From The M59 Plese, Ph. 671-0130 JUST TBs/cj WITH. BY WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Save time... save work, with the finest WORK-PROVEN Automatic Transmission in lawn a garden tractors. Whotl Horse Wheel-a-Matic Driva lets you do tvon ths toughest jobs easier and more professionally with “effortless finger-tip controri # Eliminates Shifting # Instant Speed Changes # Instant Forward & Reverse Changes # Maximum RPM at Slow Ground Speeds rest drive ^hEEl-SWdllc Automatic Transmission TODAY 10 MODELS -6 to 12 H-P. TRACTORS OTILLERS • RIDERS WEEKDAYS l-t —SUNDAYS 10-4 MANUS POWER MOWERS 3221 N. Woedword , LI 9-2440 (2 Mks. S. el 13 Mib Rd.) \l HOW IS THE TIME to plant EVERGREENS ... for those who got a late start VISIT OUR URGE DISPUYOF Fresfi NORTHERN GROWN LANDSCAPE SIZE EVERGREENS PYRAMIDAL YEWS HICKS COLUMN YEWS GLOBE YEWS Dark Green SPREADING YEWS BLUE PFI1ZER JUNIPERS PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE 2Vkxlft.tall 9 for t2^" S'/ki4fl.tall •17"- . 9 for •46" 11 in. tell »5«i. 9**' $^000 30 in. tall *9”i. 9fn*’ $2700 It in. eerots 57«u. 9**' •21" 24 in. aerois 9f«f $27«» 18 to 11 in. aerei« 9f*' •18" 24in. aerofs *8”i. 9 for •24" 1lin.aorets s6«e.. 9f®f •18" 24 in. across 9 for *24" 11 In. across *5«i. 9f*' •16" 3 ft. across 9f*' *20" 2Vt to 3 ft. tell 9f*> •10" IVi to 4 ft. till S7«i«. 9fc •21" T tot ft. tall DOUGUSFIR 5 to 6 ft. tall . . . . oa. *15“ NORWAY SPRUCE 5 to 6 ft. tall . . . aa. RHODODENDRON (White ft Lavender) 2 ft. across $9.75 to. . 3 for *27“ JAPANESE flERIS ,3-•12" .3-*20" 15 in. across .. PLAN YOUR LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS TOWM & COUlVrRY CJARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland 0RS-714T Juet East of the AirpaH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 Timezi? BANISH BUGS We heve insecticides to kill all kinds of bugs-bugs like mosquitoes and flys that bother you - hugs that dine on your roses - bugs that destroy your garden - hugs that cause your fruit to be wormy. We have effective ihists and spray to do the joh right-also materials to control fungus and plant disoases. REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY Pontiac Storo - 2690 Woodward - Phono FE 2-0491 Drayton Storo - 4266 Dixio Highway - Phono OR 3-2441 Try Growing Your Own Fresh Fruit Prices Are Higher What will the American family do for fresh fruit If prices keep rising due to inflation? Will peaches some day cost a dollar each, or an apple about as much? Pears in the maiAets may be 15 cents or more each today. Not so long ago, apples could be bought for a dollar or two a bushel, but not any more. iW w w Today in the stores they from a dime apiece up to a quarter for the choicest fimit. FRESH FRUIT The average family doesn’t have to go without what may soon become the luxiu7 of fresh fruit, it can plant its own fruit trees. A small dwarf tree fruit orchard can be p 1 a n t e d in a space only eight feet wide by 24 feet long and give yon all the family fdiit you want. Planted on eight-foot centers in a s i n g 1 e row of trees this would allow a family apple, pear, peach and plum tree. ★ ★ ★ Twice as many dwarf trees can be planted in an area double that size. Dwarf fruit trees make good screens when planted in a row. In France, choice peaches are grown on espalier^ trees along fences. Peaches in America even come in shrub form for planting where space is extremely limited. ★ ★ * In the semi-tropical areas strange, grapefruit, avocado, and other fruit and nut trees require more space, but orange and grapefruit are not large trees, LOTS OF ROOM There is room for one or two such trees on practically every southern property. Grapes can also be grown in small areas. Every dollar’s worth of fruit today may be worth two dollars in a comparatively few years. fW * * A home fruit garden should not cost more than fifteen dollars upward, depending on variety and number of trees, while producing plenty of fruit for the family. Spraying with a dormant spray and all-purpose sprays at two-week intervals take no more than 15 or 20 minutes for a few trees up to a half hour or more for a family fruit garden. The sprays can be purchased at any garden store or nursery and they are ready to apply, with the addition of a little water. Inflation makes a good supply of home fruit an economic and healthful asset for a growing family. Hedge-Shrub Tool Edged on 2-Sides New Plants Now for Sale BORDINE’S PitriOandGARDEIINEHK tS«-' EVERYTHING TO GET-UP AND GROW! Tw*nty-fiv« acres devoted to items for beautifying your garden . . . large greenhouses always open to the public. Thousands of Potted Shrubs, Flowering Trees, Shade Trees, Balled Evergreens (ready to plant.) New Garden Store and Florist Shop featuring everything for your Gardening Pleasure. Famous Tonka BAR-B-Q-GRILLS The simplest camp grill to the most deluxe patio model. HEAVY CHAR-BROIL..........$84.95 Hardwood Charcoal CHARKETS 10 Lb. Bag 20 Lb. Bag 48° 88° Lighter Fluid Accessories Firepot Base TWO ACRES of NURSERY STOCK Ready for Immediate Sale! NURSERY STOCK SI so TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Box of 5 Plants Double Comellio-Like Flowers All Summer In the Shade HYBRID PETUNIAS Thousand! for Your Selection In Bloom ^’ow 10,000 EVERGREENS • POHED FLOWERING SHRUBS '• FRUIT TREES • SHADE TREES • FLOWERING TREES •ROSEBUSHES DECORATIVE GARDEN MULCHES Terra-Green Jumbos Attractive, golden peach colored mineral chunks. Vt to 50-lb. Bos 5320 • Absorb and release water • Reduce weed growth • Attractive plant frame • Lightweight, high-area coverage per bag. KO-K-0 MARBLE CHIPS 100-Lb. Bag $325 MICH. PEAT 50-lb. Bag 59^ PATIO BLOCKS Canyon Stone and Bermuda Stone. Many shapes and sizes. Five dolors. SIAAPLY BEAUTIFUL WILKINSON SWORD PRUNERS For Every Pruning Jpb for Years to Come. POCKET PRUNERS Large PRUNERS to M3” 100% ORGANIC DRICONURE For Lawns and Gardens Conditions as it fertilizes. Cannot burn. Provides important nutrients and trace elements. TViLb. 25 Lb. 50 Lb. 30c S'! 98 $325 BORDINE’S Special Blend LAWN FOOD 24-5-5 Plus IRON Long-Lasting, Non-Burning Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft." Ref. Price $4.73 $395 TORO* •—• LAWhl MOWERS Eight Models for Yoor Selection ROTARY-REEL-RIDING BORDINE’S BEHER BLOOMS OPEN EVERY DAY tilt A.M. Large Paved Parking Lot for Your Convenience to lilO P.M. Rochestar Road, 1 Mile North of Auburn Phone 651-8803 A hedge and shrub trimmer |with cutting edges on both sides of the long cutter bar is bn the market to accelerate gardeners’^ work. The tool is double insulated and housed in breakproof thermoplastic to protect against tlec-tric shock. ★ * * It weighs only 514 pounds, is powered by a V* horsepower mo- »r. The trimmer has a (pruning saw attachment that makes quick work of branches up to IVi inches thick. Clay Flower Pots as Supply Containers Large red clay flower pots make fine containers for small ;supplies of peat moss, sand, loam, vermiculite and other in-1 i door gardening needs. : Small pieces of aluminum oil ! may be used to cover the bot-| I tom drainage holes and red clay * saucers will neatly serve as tops. Greater Interest in gardening and improved travel conditions have combined to bring many new plants to green thumbers in this country. How many? | A Ojmell University ^tanist estimates there has been a 30 per cent increase in the kinds of plants offered for sale in the United States since 1940. Prof. Harold E. Moore Jr., director of the Liberty Hyde Bailey Horotorium in the Ney York State College of Agriculture at Cornell, has the chore of identifying these immigrant plants and incorporating their names and descriptions in a new plant dictionary. Many of the stranger-plants came from Hawaii and Central and South America. ★ w * They have been widely distributed through florist shops and supermarkets in all parts | of the country. WRWJG IDENTITY A large number of the plants have never been correctly identified, says Moore, and hybridization of some has made correct identification more difficult. Many plants have to be grown in the greenhouse so botanists may observe the flowers and fruits before their family and place in the family and place In the family may be determined. The new dictionary, to be called Hortus Third, will include all plants cultivated in the! United States^ j Hortus Second was published! in 1940. I Contrary to popular belief,! reptiles sweat, that is, they lose! water through their skins. Thei loss per unit of surface area was found to be 19 times higher ] in crocodiles than in desert lizards and four times higher jin tropical lizards and box tur-itles than in the desert lizard. TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices Good to Thurs., June 16th ^ DuPont Lucite Outside HOUSE $C49 PAINT 1966 Colors........6.95 GaL Whit* and -All 1966 Colors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT «4.99°- NEW LOW PRICE Super KEM TONE All 1966 Colors $399*- y; TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 hed(^orse urn BANecs • 32-inch mowing capacity • 6 hp 4-cycla gas angin* ’a Unl:Driva transmission a Unl-Frama construction a Elactric or rac^i starting a3 forward speeds. 1 reverse Only *449” *5 DOWN MOWER OPTIONAL WE TAKE TRADES USED POWER MOWERS RIDING MOWERS • and Regular ROTARY LAWH MOWERS as Low as *15 WE TAKE TRADES TOM’S HARDWME •pan FrMaya >IH 9 PJL-Swtoayt 2 PJi. 905 dnlnid bka Ava. FE 5-2424 SAVE WITH MEMRERS OF Hardware WHOUSAlERSt Formerly Rig 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lak* Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lak* Av*. FE-5-2424 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-2 p.m. | Not 2-inch or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS 12” 20-ft. Size .. ..19.88 24-ft. Size . ...23.76 28-ft. Size......27.72 Bit16-ft. Size P*r*nnial RYE GRASS 24$ -No Finer Seed KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS CREEPING RED FESCUE 69$ >5 HOLDS! SPRINGFIELD GARDEN TILLERS ... tbe rolls royce n( powered lawn & garden equipment America's most popular because it's America's best. 3 H.P. with horizontal drive, with reverse, 26" tilling width. Lifetime 14" tines. Exclusive Quick Tine Change. Exclusive balanced design for easy handling. CHAISE _ strong and comfortable, LOUNGE contoured back and safety locking, too! Reg, 10.45 3 CUBIC FOOT f WHEELBARROW Sturdy, lightweight, handles and undercarriage form duoP supports for full length of the troy. Balanced for easy ” $p09 8.95 O B&D ELECTRIC SHRUCjnd HEDGE TRIMMERS $1Q99 S2999 ^ UTILITY MODEL I" .ingle edge bledeG DELUXE MODEL wnit te be vied et eny enoto *• THE PONTIAC 1*11ESS. FRIDAY, JUNE) 10. 1966 .Jacoby on Bridge 5 Injured as Train Derails in Michigan By JACOBY AND SON I (D) M A9 1TK104 ♦ AKJ10932 «Q4 WK8T BAST 4K85 4AQ74 VAJ7SS VQ986 ♦ 6 ♦? 4^10658 4AK87 SOOTH A J108S2 va ♦ Q854 4^J88 lUut~We«t vulnerable Weet North Beat South 1 A Dble. 2 ♦ 2W 4A 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—49. fense he finds the killing leads and plays. Most important of all, in competitive situations he knows when to sacrifice, and when to gamble that he can set his opponents. There is nothing remarkable about North’s pass to four hearts. Most players would know that they could not make five diamonds but would not bother to take the sure loss that would result from a five-diamond bid. North passed for an entirely different reason. The game was rubber bridge and he felt certain that he would mly go down two tricks at five diamonds jdoubled. This would merely be !a 200-point loss because he held GHESANING (AP) - Five crewmen of a New York Central freight train were injured, none seriously, when the train derailed Thursday. State Police said the train ran At this point North led a club through an open switch and its and eventually declarer had to'fwo diesel engines and nine of South found himself on lead with^tbe queen and returned a spade to give North his ruff and the third defensive trick. lose a trick in that suit also. 1 T 1 4 A winning player must know 100 honors, but North passed how to bid and play but there [because he had some hope of is an extra requisite which is [beating the heart game. Why generally de-|take any loss when you doq’t the have to? » “feel of the ta- North started his campaign K? ble.’’ to beat four hearts by opening ! The man with I his singleton spade. West saw | this characteris-|what North was planning and; tic almost never I tried to counteract by playing 1 loses a two-way i the ace and another trump, butj P finesse. He just this did him no good. North seems to know i went right up with his king and ; which opponent: underled the ace-king ecially o ymwiber*[ System in space. ble light. Many scientists believe that the most desirable laser for use in space communications would be one that derives all its power from the sun. A slender, inch-long rod made of what Is called “YAG,’‘ yttrium - aluminum - garnet, showed in the earthbound tests idicsted. Don't bMtIe thoso who nevo your best Interests at hei^ GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): A austere program may ' The YAG laser is connected -------.... , , to a telescope that fracks the Accent dlpk^^«:rE?pX^n“^r^*i^^^^ tltZT 1 i to others and to yourself. Stress ability make the instrument light jjght to f(x?us and deliver it to AQUARIUS* uan**^*- Feb. 11): i, ®n®ugh and Small enough tojbe crystal rod. au conserve assets ... you reellie; weigh Only a feW pOUnds and reater gain. Accent savings program , , ° , , , , . ewld m^less expense. Obtain hint take Up only about a CUblC In this way, the sun replaces expense. Obtain hint take up only about a cubic “ message. Be deer ^f space, according to its ‘'j* convenUonal lamp and . . _ _ «... r .. Alpotripnl onnnratiia nA« 41% 58 36% 36% '*•' 13 73% 73% x9 35% 34% 5^^% 355% 350% 352 +3 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrIstMy 1.20a Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 39 31% 31% 31% -1- 5 17% 17% 17% -1-29 40% 39% 40 470 69% 68% 69V> + MUTUAL FUNDS Altlllated Fund ............. 8.78 9.S ChenVcal Fund ...............16.92 18.1 Commonwealth Slock ..........10.41 11.3 Keystone Income K-1 ......... 9.54 »10.t Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6.88 7.3 Mass. Investors Growth ......11.12 12.1 Mass. Investors Trust .......16.31 17.8 Putnam Growth ...............13.33 13.4 Television Electronics ......10.10 11.0 Wellington Fund .............13.83 15.0 Windsor Fund ............... 18.86 20.5 American Stock Exch. CpI FinanI Calum Hec 1 CampRL 45a Camp Soup. J Can Dry T CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt’l.28 Carrier 1.60 CarterW .408 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 12 27% 27% 27% - 45 47% 46% 47% -f 41 23 22% 22% 30% 30% 30% - 3 25% 24% 74’/t - 19’ 27 26% 26% .. 72% 72% - ’ 40’% 40% -t- ' 43 43% - : ti Law Last Chg. ATtr^trotA .20e 10 9^ ..,, , -------- ■'* 13 43% 43% 43%— 19 3% 3% 3%-t- krkLaGas A samara Assd OIIAG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng 20 31% 31% ; 102 10% 10% 1 1 10% 10% .1 2 7-16 2 5-14 2%-H-14 2 9% 9% III .I5g r 1.24f 1 16 3 3-14 3% 3% CItiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.56 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdis I.IO ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.20 CqntC I 21% 21% 21%-f Coni 1 4% 4% 4%— % Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey A' McCrory w Mead John Molybden 1 1% 1% 1% 46 10% 10V.4 10%-i- ' 13 12% 12% 12%-(- t I 48% 49 -M% 1% 8 27% 27% 27%-!- % 5 31% 3 Pancsf Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SbdWAir Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R wt Staham In Syntax Cp .40 T^lert^ ■» Copyrlghtad By The Associate'Press 1944 6 36% 35% 36%+ .. 216 93% 92% 92%+1% 19 13% 13% 13% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position of t^ Treasury compared with i---- spending jNte a j ’4” ChIMtl SIP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 Chi Rl PK ChrisCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 57 40% 2% 11 18% 17% 17% 69 50% 48% 50% 10 40% 40% 40% 22 >0% 70% 70% 5 34 35% 34 -- % 2 31% 31% 31% 27 21% 20% 20% CIT f MackTr 2.081 MadFd 2.4le MagmaCop 3 267 40% 59% 59% + 61 34% 34% 34% - 28 34% 35% 36% + Cont 4 n 2.40 IM 358 49% 48% 49% +1% 23 44% 42% 44 12 70% 70 70 15 2i% 12 10 OanRIv 1.20b OaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.40s 00 114% 11 7 19% 1 7 32% : 8T/% +3 t 1.58 Oepoalfs F 122.__________ Wltltdrawalls FIksI Year -■ 133452,944------ 118,334.238,821 « m664;689,213 31 319,451,834,052 8S **Ts!n9.l22447.77 19,292m882 Mi thVTcojp J iastGF 3.1 Kodak L40a iatonYa 2.50 iGSiG .10 29Vi 28% 28% +1% 30% 30% 30% + % 184% 185 185 - % 20% 38% 28% +.% 12% 12% ira + % _E— ,15e 439 112% n 130% 12 ; T38% +1% . 22% 22<6 22% -t 3 30% 38% 38% - 42 19 18% 19 Xl8 40% 59% 40% + 12 24% 23% 24% + Inti PKkers Int Pap 120a (nt T4T 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 116 1 70% 70% +1% Peab Coal I PannDIxie .60 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 1.40a x16 32% 32% 32V. + 10 10% 10% 1 PltPlate 2.40 15 67% 46% 67% - 19 14 13% 13% - . 440 144% 142% 144% +4% 40 65% 65% 65% 12 7% 7% 7% Rayonler .. .. Raytheon .80 Reading Co “tIchCh " 28 45% 44% 45% 32 34% 34 34Vj . _ 595 45% 44% 45% +2% 8 25% 25% 25% ' , 22 39% 38% 39 , „ x143 49% 48% 49% +1% 62 36% 36 36% ~ 82 58% 58 58% 64 37% 37% 37% 7 24% 24% 24% RoyCCola .60 x5 23 22% Roy Dut 89e 181 36% 36 RyderSys .60 x14 18U> 18 Safeway St I StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1 Sanders 30b Trek Goes On Debt-Ceiling Boost Is Now a June Rite in Dr. King Leaves Line, Will Return if Needed By SAM DAWSON i money for that spending. And as permanent ceiling was put at AP Business News Analyst government spending -tops tax j $275 billion. By 1958 the Treaa-receipts in most ypars, the debtl ury was so cramped, with goes up steadily, lapending rising, that the ceiling As the towering height of the! went to $283 billion, and the last federal debt, many economists | one labeled permanent was $285-— especially those in the federal billion in 1959. government—point to the even * -k -k faster incjease in the nation’s; gut white the debt mounts, ^nomy -They contend that the 1nation’s Gross National debt IS still well within the abili-Product has been staging bn ty of the na ion to carry without i ,ive dimb. In 1930 this hardship or danger. measure of all the goods and BIG JUMP services produced in the nation The federal debt hit the bil- was only $91 billion. In 1959 lion-dollar mark for the first when the last permanent debt time at the end of the last cen- limit was set, the GNP was $483- tury. It jumped to $25 billion in billion. Today the GNP is run- World War I and then slid back, ning at a $725-billion annual By 1930 the debt was just over rat® ■ $16 billion. By the end of World And the nation’s assets have War II it climbed to the then- climbed far above the trillion- NEW YORK-Raising the national debt limit has become a June rite in Congress. This year the only doubt about it is whether the ceiling will be boosted by $2-billion or $4 billion. Congress al-j ready has approved the projects and voted the appropriations that will DAWSON call for today’s federal debt to rise — as it has been doing year after year. too, after a rally Sunday. i i. i. . i. j j j i. t ---------«» ■ * k k I It has to be decided by June manent - or exceptions it debt,lew have any fear that the 11 I* my Wief fmm the;manV„.'Sb"llton rin! warm reception received along! 1959. And as of today the Treas-i the road, both in Tennessee and ury already owes $322.4 billioni Mississippi, that my walk may and expects to have a debt of fiy Underwriters have done something to | around $329 billion by next ' alleviate the heavy burden of; March. --------------------------- fear which rests upon Missis- i sippi Negroes.” Meredith said^^ STEPS j in a statement read to newsmen Congress has raised the ceil-| by a minister. ;mg progressively in 12 steps, James Farmer, former IPe™a"ent; director of the Congress of Ra- the tern-; cial Equality who walked with|P®'’f''y 8ood for a year;^ New President Named The Pontiac Life Underwrit- ----, — --------- locu Association has installed the group Thursday, told the 300 • ... , , *i,_inew officers and presented Na- REGISTER, VOTE t^^est charges on it now around!members. “If the blood of James Mered- $13 billion a year, dangerously . nevidy installed president ith is not to be wasted, every,hich’' Negro that can put one foot ini ★ * ★ ‘^rop, Bloomfield Hills. He is an front of another and lift a hand , , • . J . i Congiiess considers the cteiling to aj^n must register and vote. a restraint on government ’‘ThereisanewNero in this!^ - country and in Mississippi ^ You’re not afraid and we’re not • afraid because Negroes can, ® ^ march down the highway.” agent for Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Pontiac. the 24 20% 20'/i 20% + ^ellTra .48e SherWtn 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SIngcrCo 2.20 SmIlliK 1.80a SouPR Sugar South Co .96 Ry 2.80 y Rand Squara D .60 Senate OKs Packaging Truth Bill JonLogan .1 Jonas L 2.7 Joy Mtg 1. 7 177 176% 177 i2 50 49 % 50 5 59% 99% 59% —K— 30 46 45% 46 + 61 36% 36% 36% 19 108% 107% 108% + 14 36% 36% 36% + KarrMc 1.30 KimbClark 1 Koppers 1 •* Korvetta Kraaga 1.6 ■r Slag kPorCai .60 104 27% 27% 27% + LOPGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .27t Llggatt8.M 5 Litton Ind Loaws Thaat LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa l.lt iIsLI 1.08 121 65 O'* 64% +1% 19 29% 29% 29% ■ - 5 16% 16% 16% toXl . LuckySt 1 Lukani St J 22% 22>% 22% - % 627 53 51% 53 +2 Marquar .25a Marq Cmt I MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 McOonAIr .80 McKats 1 *■ idCp 1.70 Malv Sh 1 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap : I 3.20 105 87% 87% 87% - i Monsan 1.60b 119 22% 21% 22 + ' ^ ^ mo n% . 96 200% IM 200% +7% NCashR 1.20b • “llry 1.40 ... Jlst 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Gant .20 talOyps 2b 28 83% 82% 83% 32 38% 38% 38% - % 23 33% 32% 33% ' 5 28% 28% 28% Nat Steal 2 JO lewbary .681 lEngEI 1.28 NYCent 2.08a NtagMP 1.10 NorbkWst 6a BOND AVERAO« MO 5 T^------- Noon Frl. 76.* 95.2 Prtv Day Waak M YaSr**ago’*’. Q.5 1« .* 1066 High 79.5 1«1.4 1966 Lol 76.0 , «.l ,1965 High U.7 10,5 FaIrCam .50g Fair Hill 15a Fanstaal Mat FaddarCp so FaODStr _F— 300 166% 163% II - 17% 17 311%. 30% Norwich 1J0 __________Co UO -.- " 3 FItthOl 2J0 9S.5 0.4 92.5 88J Firastna 1.30 88.8 Fst Cbrt I.ITf 90.7 Fla Pow 1.28 1965 Low 79.3 42 13% 12% 13% + IS M 17% 17% + 18 42% 42% 42% + 64 69% 69% 49% 73 m 37% 37% + 18 17% 17% 17% • ,1 33% 33% 33% - % 4 21% 21% 21% 22 25% 25% 25% - % 106 73% 72% 73 +2% 26 22% 22% 22% 51 107% 106% 107% -1% 39 51% 51% 51% - - 7 S2 51% 51% + 58 47% 46% 47% + 57 32 31% 32 - 38 36 25% 25% + 337 113% 109% 113% +S II 38% 37'% 38% + ‘ 36% 36% 36% Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 StOIINJ 1.60a StdOllOh 2.20 St PKkaging StanWar 1.50 StautfCh 1.60 StarlDrug .10 StevensJP 2 Meredith, 33, had covered 27! miles on the 225-mile walk from Memphis to Jackson. Miss., when he was shot near Hernan-^ - ^jdo. He was trying to show that ' %jif a controversial Negro could 17 31% 31% 3i»% + %lwalk unmolested down a Missis-M% “% 22% “ ' s‘PP* highway, other Negroes 53 60% ir* 60% + % should not fear to register as 37 52% 51% 52% + % voters. j 40 67% 67% 67% - % i 3I S% M% M% t % . The man charged with shoot-j WASHINGTON (AP) - With 1? 5% n S% t % ‘5 ^ a flurry of “aye” votes, the Sen- 1'9 i% «% 7 Memphis, still is ate has passed a packaging bill 425 22% 2m unable to make $25,000 and the House a “Food for ^ Freedom” measure before re- I cessing for a long weekend. King ai^ the others who took] The Senate led the bill-up the hike Tuesday added 21 {producing parade Thursday miles the first three days rela-jand, besides voting out the lively undisturb^. King was an!packaging measure, sent disas-obvious attraction to many of ter planting and bail reform the marchers who flocked | legislation — among others — to {around him whenever he President Johnson. 12 33%—32% 3 II 42% 41% 42 - ' 54 53 50% 52% +2% The other new officers are Harold Schneider of Prudential Insurance of America, first vice president; Maynard Pearsall of Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, program chairman; Raymond Pike of New England Life Insurance Co. membership chairman; and Curtis Patton of Great West Life, Assurance Co., national committeeman. The 1966-1%7 members of the board of directors are Frank Grosse, Kai Gulve, Mack Oak-,. JOHN H. SALOW ley, Jim Pruett, David Speer,|.';f, ^o. Robert Gibbons, Frank SerVi'"' ValgeW Younger, Gordon Clou- . * * .* tier and immediate past presi-|^award winners are, dent William V. Coulacos. ^ Richard L. Mineweaser and Charles H. Vaughan, both of , . Equitable Life Assurance Socie- The National Quality Award ^y. d. H. Pritt of the Lincoln is one of the most coveted awards in the insurance business. It is awarded by the national association to agents producing a consistently high volume of business each year. National Life Insurance Co.; TexaM°2!406 —T— stopped. %j Farmer and Floyd McKissick, _ .41 director of CORE, flew to New John H. Peterson of Northwestern Mutual Life; and Llewellyn M. Oakley and Gus N. Birtsas, both of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 46? iS% 101'% iM%+2%i^®*'^ after speaking Thursday ’*^17% "7% ”7%+'%i™8ht at a church meeting in I 17% 16% 17% -I 58 58% 58 98% -I J Memphis. King left earlier for ‘{Chicago. UA6C ln<9 .68 ■■ Carbid* 2 Elec 1 12 OllCal 1.20 7 30 X 30 •^Ills 17 16% 17 72 62% 62% 62% J5 ^ 25 M% 267 38trlbutlon dale. g-Pald last % year, ti—DKlared or paid at*----*—■- - ’ —------------ i-Declart j-LIquIdatl^ Mctarad or Olein stock valii on ex-divi- I 52% ! The majority of the remaining 28 per cent probably have paperwork in the mill to secure clearance, Gardner said, and “virtually all” hospitals were expect^ to be ip compliance by the deadline. the bill later this session. Although hearing dates have not yet been set by the House Commerce Committee, Democratic leadership sources indicated they expect no difficulty in getting congressional approval of the bill. after a 90-minute discussion with Prime Minister Harold Wilson on “current world problems.” Informed sources said the dis-! cussions included Viet Nam and NATO. They said Wilson alsoi gave Rusk the latest details on News in Brief Waterford Township police the Rhodesian talks now being ‘"vesUgating a burgl^ a conducted Between British off* High School, 5 45 cials and the Smith regime i„'Hatchery^tlus morning in which Salisbury. register contaming no The question of ELDO money was stolen. Ir-DKisrcd or gold In 1966 dividond. I-Psir In slock d PoCGEI 1.31 PK Ltg 1.38 PK PKrol PkTBT 1.28 Pmi Am .68 46 64 63 63% + '% 22 21% 28% 21 - % . —P— 42 31% 311^ 31% ' 23 25 14% 25 164 11% 11 11 13 23% 22% 21% 748 78% 68% 69% +1% cM-ColMd. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex di end end soles In lull. x-Ols-Ex dlstrH 'IbuMd. wl-WlN« li The House’s food bill also included a milestone of sorts; for the first ti^e it woijld make all crops eligible, not just' those * *' * {labeled surplus. The measure' Failure to comply would mean;now goes to the Senate, a hospital could be compensated{, vpar pratr aba under medicare only for emer-!*'^^*' PROGRAM gency treatment kiven the eld-* As approved by a 330-20 vote, ^ erly patients who are benefici-^"® ^ ® two-year, pro- aries of the program. emphasizes aid for those; nations willing to do more to| solve their own agricultural' {problems. the European Launcher Development Organization — was not mentioned during the Wil-son-Rnsk morning discussion, the sources said. Gary A. Plants, 22, of 4«0 Menominee reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $220 from a cash box in his frame. There had been reports thatj VFW Rummage Sale: Legion Rusk would formally offer tech-|Hall, 206 Auburn Ave. Sat., June nical assistance during his visit.*!!- from 8-1 p.m. . —Adv. I Earlier, British officials said^ U. S. government had ^ . ..... .50.5 121.. I 154.5 168.5 121.3 I 213.9 178J ------------- Bake Sate, Saturday June 11,9 okzvi>rnm»nt hoH ® ™ HomOS and gram emphasizes aid for those; ^ on Britain^*'''*®" to remain in ELDO. No ap- Rummage Sate: June 11-1$, t$ proaches had been rhade by the Moreiand, by Y.M.C.A. —Adv, United States to Britain on the —*——^------------— subject, the sources said. |oow-jonbs avermbs Also present at the meeting'"*^^1,1*1, ............... 88J.M+3.34 FrWuy's 1st DIvtBmMs DKUrK F*- SIk. H I Hal* riM Rsesra aBM OMITTED EvKSharp Inc EEOULAE MonIciBirNal BBT ~ 8 Puritan Fashions . .15 6-28 6 38 ish Fweign Secretary Michael Stewart, Defense Secretary Denis Healey and U.S. Ambassador David Bruce. 65 SIK BONOS 18 HIghK graOa rails . 18 Second grade raMs . 18 Public utllHIas ...... 18 Industrials THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 Record Total of 'Converts' for Graham ^ LONDON (UPI> - Dr Billy! Graham today ate a country •tyle ham breakfast prepared by a group of his neighbors! frm Tennessee who flew here yesterday in time to see a j record number of “converts”] heed the preacher’s call to place theFTaith in Christ. * * -k TTie hearty southern cooking fare was provided by a group j of 80 of Graham’s supporters' from Nashville. Tenn., whoj each year attend one of the] North Carolina evangelist’s moral crusades. A ricord 1.234 persons stepped forward last night to make “decisions for Christ” in the most impressive re- ' sponse to Graham’s preach- i ing since his montb-long cru- | sade opened 10 days ago. With the crusade aiming at. 25.000 converts, it brought to 5.805 the number of persons] who have come forward, with] 20 days to go. ★ ★ ★ Graham’s crusade, his first | since 1954. was attracting hugej throngs to London’s giant Earl’s | Court arena, normally used for' trade shows and exhibitions. Gl Asks for Napalm on His Own Position j TOU MORONG, Viet Namjgave the order for air strikes I (DPI) — Crouching, crawling, on his own position because it running they came — more com-j was the only way to save some munists than the bloodiedjof his few remaining men from Americans could kill. the savagery of the North So Capt. Bill Carpenter picked Vietnamese suicide attack, up his radio and gave an order that made him a candidate for the nation’s highest award for valor. “Put the napalm right on us. They are overmnning ns. At least we will get some of them, too.’’ AP wirtphoM. WHO NEEDS TRACTOR? — Mrs. Ida Truitt of Stockton, Md., cultivates her garden and does light farm work with Bill, the family billygoat. The 7-year:pld animal hauls wood, gives rides to the grandchildren and butts the family cat. Area Girl Struck by Car a! Drive-In An estimated 156,500 A 20 - year - old Bloomfield : Township girl is reported in fair 'condition at Pontiac General Area Deaths He^ve it with the Mrhe calm that won him allrAmerica honors as West Point’s “lonesome end” in 1959, with the same calm that won him Silver Star during his {n-eviovs tour of duty in Viet Nam when he was wounded twice. Crpenler ol Mimro,. N.Y.. I watched the furious battle for several hours — first from the battalion command post just 1,600 yards away and then from a helicopter hovering within rifle range. Minutes after Carpenter gave his order, figh^mb-ers streak in low ovn* the bamboo thicket north of this Central Highlands town near the Laotian border, dropping from their wings cannisters of jellied gasoline. Paul F. Uvingston announcedj -fhe cannisters tumbled awk-today that his petition drive toi^ardly through the sky, then qualify for the Democratic pri-| slammed down in explosions of mary for governor had fal-| flaming death, len short of the necessary 20,-; w w ★ 1 000 signatures, forcing him to xhe napalm was indiscrim-! withdraw. linate. It hit both Americans! He will, however, seek nom-]and North Vietnamese, but pin- Dem Quits Governor Race Area Man's Petition Drive Falls Short Death Notices DtYONOU. JUNI I, IfM. LOUIS tgt mi iwirMU hMbnd of WM- KSW'.'S’Ssii's swttrJsssTjS I, Loko. Iirtomwnt In :tmotory. Mr. DoYonoo (toto at nw luntral FURGOSON, JUNE I, IMA IIA-MON W., «10 B. Monollold Siroot; O0t SS; bolovtd huitand of Gtr-Furguion; btloMd itopion Griffin "Fi»i»ror"Homo. **7nf«?n>i^ -------- Hop* Comofory. Funeral service « urdey, June 11, ii ii a.Fn, ai in* Sparks - Griffin Funaral Home. Interment In Oak -Will Camatary. Mrs. Shuler will lla In state at the funeral home after 3 pjn. Friday. (Suggested vIsHIng hours 3 to 5 end f to y p.m.)_________ LEAMON W. FURGUSON Service for Leamnn W. Fur- women and children have heard | Hospital after being struck by a guson, 55, of 610 E. Mansfield ination for state senator in the point bombing kept U.S. cas-Graham preach his nightlyjcar yesterday at a drive-in res-; will be 3 p.m. tomorrow a t 14th District. ualties light, wrmons, Sundays excepted, in | teurant. : Sparks-Griffin Chapel with buri- L i v 1 n g s t o n, 42, of 7232 tries TO RUN One enemy soldier, his hair, uniform, even the leather of his the past week and a half. It averaged out to 19,550 nightly. New Maronite Head DETROIT (AP) - The Most Rev. Francis Zayek, 46, native of Cuba and former Catholic bishop In Braalv- took over duties as head of Maronite Roman Catholic churches in the United States Thursday appointee of Pope Paul VI. view, was injured when an automobile driven by Irvine L. Werner, 52, of Pigeon, bumped into her, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. , ai in Mount Hope Cemetery. Tratham, Wes( Bloomfield Linda Huntington of 2486 Long- purguson, an employe of. Township, is president of a . i s h e r Body Division, died! Detroit consulting firm on em-Wednesday after a brief illness, j Pl®ye benefit programs. Surviving are his wife; Ger- In announcing his withdrawal trude; his stepmother Mrs.(from the governor race, Liv-Giennie Fjrguson of Kentucky;'ingston thanked the volunteers and two daughters, Mrs. Ray-j who had worked in his behaif t mond Poiasek of Clarkston and obtain nearly 18,000 signatures. Margaret at home. I Livingston will seek elecUon Also surviving are three sons,! to the Senate seat presently held Richard L. of Clarkston and.by Farrell E. Roberts who is Michael and William, both at I seeking a Circuit Court judge- Werner told deputies he was attempting to back out of a parking spot at an A & W drive-in at 880 S. Rochester, Avon Township, when the girl was hit. SPECIAL SALE OF Balled and Burlapped YEWV to get ready for our summer stocks. 1N% guaranteed e,vergreens at real bargain prices. Large Size — Upright Yews...Reg'. $18.50 Sdl6 $15i50 Large Size — Compact Spreading Yews Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.95 Large Size -- Brown's Globe Yews Reg. $7.50 Sale $5.50 Large Size Hick's Yews.............Reg. $8.95 Sale $6.95 Land$c{ip€ Detiftn Plant Information Garden Service Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac ®52-231^^0 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Oohs home, and four grandchildren. ship. Commenting on his bid for the MRS. HAROLD MALONEY Livingston said that the _ . , „ , . state government and Legisla- Service for Mrs. Harold improved by es- (Lily) Maloney, 65, of 31 Carterjtablishing clear rules regarding I was Tuesday in University Park,! conflicts of interest. Iowa. ' Mrs. Maloney died there while \A/riff^rfnrcl HoiDP visiting her son, Paul. She was| a member of the FFst Churcfal Ux, of the Nazarene antT president! t/afnOycO Dy of World Gospel Mission Prayer j . , . Band, Pontiac. j A/loming B/oze Surviving besides her husband' ■ are another son, Richard of Col-j pire broke out at the Richard lege Park, Ga., and two daugh-|w Davis home at 2453 Marx, tersyMrs. Naomi Key in Geor-1 Waterford Township, yesterday gia and Mrs. Glen Baker of! morning, causing an estimated Pontiac. $6,500 in damages. Also surviving are fckir grand- Township fire fighters esti-children and two sisters. j mated damages at $5,000 to the building and $1,500 to the con-LELAND S. SPICER 1 tents. 'The home is valued at Service for Leland S. Spicer, $9,000. 74, of 5795 Graves, Waterford! Township, will be 1 p.m. to-! The blaze originated in the morrow at Sparks-Griffin Chap-1 bathroom. Firemen said flames el with burial in White Chapel from a hot water heatw ignited Memorial Cemetery, Troy. i "®^'’by PaP«r w fabrics. Mr. Spicer, a retired employe | 'Three trucks were used to bat- Sura, H'a Springtima and the “mower fever” la upon u*. There are deals to be made. And we have as good as you'll find anywhere. PLUS, we have the new YARD-MAN line of mowers ... Reels, Rotary Mowers and Lawn Tractora. None batter. And we prove iti Which lis why we want you to drop by and see them BEFORE you decide. Find out why YARD-MAN has helped build the trend to reel mowers ... the only mower for fine lawns. why js it ^^^rd-man' SELLS MORE REELS? ;r NcNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 BoMwiii FE 2-6382 of Pontiac Motor Division, died'^*® fire Fire fighters Wednesday after a brief illness. I scene for nearly Surviving are his wife, Mar-| ian; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey i Sayles of Pontiac; two sons,! Lawrence and Gerald, both of Lake Orion; 15 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Nora Tusner of Milford. JOHN E. CARMICHAEL, JR. Children Blamed in Blaze at Home jungle boots in flame, drc^ped his rifle and tried to run from the fire searing his flesh. But you don’t run from napalm. A young sergeant opened up on the soldiers with his M16 rifle. The Communist stumbled, fell and died. ★ w * ‘He wasn’t worth the bullets,” the sergeant said. “But I hated to see him suffer.” LEAD CHASE The fight in the bamboo thicket began late yesterday, the third day of a chase the TOlst Airborne had been making possibly two regiments of North Vietnamese. Carpenter’s company — Charlie Company — was the point of the chase. Carpenter’s men trapped some Communists and when there was no place to run, the North Vietnamese stood and fought. Just 1,600 yards away, at the 2nd Battalion command post, Lt, Col. Henry E. Emerson of Milford, Pa., kept in constant radio contact with the embattled company. HEARS EXCHANGE I stood with him and heard the exchange of radio between Emerson and Carpenter. After Carpenter called in the napalm strike, while heavy fire still came in, Emerson told the 28-year-old captain: “Just in case things don’t work out, I want you to know I’m recommending you for the Medal of Honor.” If Carpenter replied to that, I lost it in the garbled transmission.* Aft that can^jthrough was the sad: “. . . I’ve lost most of tlie company out here.” Death Takes Amputee CALUMET (AP)-Dr. Robert J. Anthony, a dentist wh6 continued practice despite loss of both his legs and an arm, is dead at 67. Funeral service will be Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ...» VIMtge of Wolverine Lake ---- Department Is accepting bids on a 3S03I-G - 'd Tractor with Loader - — " ! and Two Axle F liler or equivalent. I C3iildren playing with matches were citecl as the probable cause last night of jPfire which BIRMINGHAM — Boguiom didmi estimated $1,250 damage 1 a s s for John E. Carmichael g home at 287 Howard Me-Jr., 54, of 1448 Fairway will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Our Two engines and an aerial Lady Queen of Martyrs Church unit from the Pontiac Fire De-with burial at Mount Olivet Com- pgj.jjjjgjj{ fought the etery, Detroit. which broke out just before 9:30 A Rosary will be recited at p m. | 8:30 tonight at the Vasu-Lynch ★ w ★ I Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Damage to contents was Mr. Carmichael died Wednes-! placed at $500 and to the home, day. He was the personnel man- residence of Claudia Christy, at ager of Chrysler Corp.’s stamp-1750; — ing group. ------------------- Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, Robert of St. Clair Shores: OUlJlC JUAC, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Koerber of Wilmington, Del., and Joan at home; his parents,' M^r. and ^r^John E. Carmi- highland township residents chael Sr. of Detroit; a brother: I When a man brandishing a re- the last date for partisan two sisters: and five grandchil-!volver thrust P*P«r PEmioH'w dreh. her last night and told her it was a holdup, motel clerk Mrs. MRS. PETER L. JEFFERY Margaret Wineth, 52, replied, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-l“X®“’'’® .... SHIP'- Serv^ for Mrs. I^eter ApParenUy the wo^^^ L. (E(hel) Jeffery, 74, of 2157 ^■1 ^*"®^ Lawndale will be 1 p.m. tomor- * * uZ R After a parting threat at Mrl ham R Hamilton (^., Birmnp daughter, Ber- tem. Burial will be in White ^ Qiapel Memorial , Cemetery.- Woodward, the man fled on Mrs. Jeffery died yesterday foot. after a short illness. She was a ---------------- member of the Franklin (>)m- Using an atom-smasher, munity Church. physicists have generated He Left Broke ' 1 * |fl g. 1 .... ...... ......J. Harvey Soylts, Lowranc* and Gerald Spicor; door brother of Mra. Nora Tuanor; alao aurvivtd by 15 grandchlldran and four gre*f.grindchlldren. Funeral aervice will be bald Saturday, June II, of I p.m. at the SparkiHirlffln Funaral Home. Informonf In While Chapel Cametary. Mr. Spicor will Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST . ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED iV S N.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO----- ......I be assumed fh* I correct. Th* Proa* *»-I no responalbllHy for for that portion Th* doadlln* for caneollotlon of tranalont Wont Ads l»;t o.m. the day of publication after th* tint Inaartlon. When tiona or* mad# b* aur* So grt your "KILL NUMBER." Ne.a» luatmont* will b* given wlthouf lorgor than rtgulor ogm typo la 12 o'clock noon th* day pra-vkxia to publleotlon. CASH WANT AD RATES 3 2.00 3.00 5.50 4.27 7.50 11.75 Pontiac Proa* Box number*. The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 P.M. _... 1b all paraona Interested, — ----------- Thai the roll of th* Spoclal Aasosament herafotqr* mod* by^ th* City Aaseaaor for th* purpose ot'’defraying that part of the coat which ' >—■— Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, relatives end neighbors for Jheir ttoral offerings ond *x-preRlona of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavemont a Elton Black Fu- Gormany, Jon* l(. Dear David: No pen can write, no tongue ci Sadly missed by wife, i IN MEMORY OF VENETA NEFF, who passed away June 9, 1951. God was your dearest friend. 's time for you to ri tiding, brar „.,own D*« A.-------------------- Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF bEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. V payment yw can nit as to amount o mar reaiin, ruu x,«ri YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hour* 9-7 AAon. thru Fri., Sot. 9-5 FE 2mil1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPUES At 10 a.ml today there jwere replies at The {Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4,10, 13, 21, 25, 38, 43, 50, 52, 57, 68, 62, 65, 186, 110, 118 INION LAKE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMB__ , ENtut SorvICd" PE i HuntcxDn FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNBRSl HOME. FE tdVi Estsbllahod '. vor m Voofs 2 GRAVE LOTS AT OAKLAND HIM* Momorlpl Garden*. Save el- ■m«» h>H ni XJISM. FERRY A4 OlRt OR WOMAN NEEOINO friendly adviser, ph^ FE I imi. GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TWl^nni------------ ON ANb AFtiSR THIS DATE -June 10, 1955 1 will not be re-aponsible tor any debts contracted W. Jonas, S59 Markle, Pontiac, SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for a dollghttui outing. Many new bom animals. The term tour tots each child milk Atolly th* cow. Shoop shearing at 2:30 p.m. Farm admission, 35 cents a person. Hors* drown hay rlda, pony ridot, meal extra. Open Sun. 11 to 5 p.m. Walton E. to Adams N. to end. Fol- WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. $24.95 and up. All wigs guaranteed. Hous* of Wigs. 150 N. FOUND: TOOL BOX Adams-MapI* area aro 547-4394. LOST: JUNE 5, CHANGE PURSE, containing 75 year old Widow lady's rent for June, at Savons Market in Drayton. Urgently needed. It found won't you please return it to 3150 Warren Dr. Drayton day Lk. i 574-2002. Call William of Mace-m YodnJ LOST: SIAMESE CAT, MALE -vicinity^^ot Crooks and S. Blvd. LOST: MALE DACHSHUND, VICIH-lly of Ferry and Beach. 4 chll-—~07eh's piet, reward. FE 4-7S4S. LOST; GRAYISH BROWN MINIA-tur* poodta, vicinlly of Ganoral Hospital, FE 2-5593. Reward. LOST: I FEMALE BLACK POODlE, vicinity of Howard St. and Perry. FE 2-45S2. LOST: wMiTE GOLD DIAMOND chipped watch. Parking lot of First Ftdsral Savings and Loan on Huron St. on 5-7.55 at 1:30 P-m. Reward. Keepsake. FE 4-4295. the 1954 CIVIL RIGHTS vI . LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BE-:-;; cause of sex. since X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE :•;! CONSIDERED MORE AT-i;: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE I;'.; V: OTHER, ADVERTISE-M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR a: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .;;; CONVENIENCE OF READ- ers. such listings are NOT intended to ex->:■ CLUOE persons of tj:: EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Male J 3 WELDERS. EXPERIENCED ( torch or CO 2. Apply In per* after 10. 73 W. Walton Blvd. Steady employment. 879-5S04. 20 MEN NEEDED Men needed for sarhpl* distribution In the Pontiac irea. $1.75 TOOL ROOM HELP V MACHINISTS A’ MILL WRIGHTS W*gi*tgSS.MMrlw. BUS BOY Full tlmo, ovo*. II and dvgr. Fn vacation and hospItaUiatldn. Apg '"bTHoy restaurant ID S. TElBORARH CARPET SALESMEN WITH AAANAGBMENT ABILITY Mr. MltnlfoW _______CALL OL l-Sin______ Civil Engineer Oakland County- Road -Gemmissten- POSITION: Responsible tor th* rlghtHtf-w end contracts division, of tho i ginaering deportmont. QUALIFICATIONS: . Registered professional engin* with ixporlenc* In this typo SALARY: $12,000-114,000, plus other trin benefits. CONTACT: Th# director of onglrwi Ing, 2420 PontiK Lokt Road, Pc COLLECTOR SALESMAN 25 par week, profit shartM bonus end of th* year. Transportation furnished. 30 yeer* or older. Writ* Pontloc Pros* Box 49. COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS $3,000 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Saeurfty Commission, Av*., Pontli- HILL AND DALE RIDING SCHOOL, horses for rent, and sale lasaons, hayrides, breakfast LOSE weight SAFELY with 0*x-A-Dlet TaMets Only H cant* at Simms Bros. Drugs. ______________ Pershing Street from Oeklend Avenue to Duront Street Is now on • — ottic* tor public Inspection. ____! I* *1*0 hereby given that Commission and the Assessor of th* Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. CLayton L,aMotte and Mrs. James Thom, both of Walnut Lake; a son, William E. of Detroit; and six grandiphildreri. short-lived particle of matter heavier than any observed to date, suspected to be an energized member of the i»otab family. Chamber in ssW City, ....... .... ' ‘une, A.D. 1955 at I o'cleck p.m. lo !w saM assessment, at which llm* place opportunity will b* given — ■-*—*- bt heard. OLGA BARKELRY CHy Clork Juno ill — COATS funeral homb DRAYTON PLAINS______Sy*«H i: GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Shop the Classified Columns Daily! Phone 332-8181 AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC,, full *'"'%h*mvir*tooV Andonm Solo* ond Service. FE 3-7102. _______________ $600 around work. AUTO USED CAR MAINTENANCE men needed I Koego Pontiac Seles, Keego Harbor, A Knight, CPA's. 1100 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Replies will be held m absolute con- A-1 JANITOR AND WINDOW WASH •r Sim ner week. Writ* P.O. Box Mich. right .... ....Hdehtia Contact ... .... Stout, 1450 N. Opdyfc* Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Member Multl- ple Listing Service.________ AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED Ford dMior. New building. Milford 514-171$. .......... Exporlonc*, Top Pay Fbi* Banafitt. Wrtt* Pontiac Preaa Box III with reply todiyi A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours por ovening. Call 574-2233, 4p.m.-7pjn.______________________ $200 PER MO^TH BASS GUITAR PLAViR WANTe6 Must bt 21. Call Geno Vela, mgr.' 334G932. ______________ BARtENDER “ 3-2349 or EM 3451) aft. II a m. BOY 15, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Rust's Country Ster*. 4SO0 EHu- BUSINESS Management . Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity ertth na- . ..—. _---, company. Laam to own branch etfloa, il grnduntn,jpeod slartlnB boral bdnems Including -------------s. Roply __________________no* Ca, I Oakignd Avn., Pontiac, Mich. TRAVEL TO RESORTS, hav* plenty BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1- -Over IS Years. 2- At least, completion et 5 mos. College 3- N*at Appearonct. THOSE STUDENTS Who quollty -may continue their association next lemotlor on a par) fimt basis. Call personnel manager at th* office nearest ta you. 9 AWl.-l P.M. 4 OFFICES: Pontiac .......... 332-9137 Drtrolt 1-WO 2-4345 Lansing 517-332^ Flint CE 8-j9S4 COOK - SHORT ORDER 4S hour*. S1I5. Apply In porw. Steak A Egg Restaurant. 5395 Dixie Hv»y. Waterford.__________ Designer Experienced, special machine de-tlgntr, SO hour week. Good fringe benefits with long established machinery manufacturer, good salary, txcellont opportunity. ACME MFG. CO. 9 Mil* R 555-155D DEPENDABLE MAN Interesting position for a mechen-Icelly inclined high school graduate with ambition and drive. Good clean outside work. Cell FE S-5II5 for appointment. DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY; CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 925 ORCHARD LAKE . DIE DESIGNER. PREFERABLY. moMlng4le experience. Fendt Me-chlne and Manufacturing. 4715 Dlx-ia Hwy. Drayton Plains. DOUBLE A MECHANIC FOR LIGHT ---- brake and exhaust sys- rk. Apply In person to DIE SETTERS Experienced die setter tor small and progressiva dies and auto, feeds. Day shift, steady work, overtime. Consider part time help Automatic Press Prod. DISHWASHER Dixie Hwy.f£S*^* EXCELLENT OPENING kitchen maneger. Job maintenance supervision room. Call for an or Th* Rotunda Country 0500._____________ EXPERIENCED ilAt «$TATB salesmen, licensed tor now and used homat. mombars MLB. Ca FE 5-9471 tor appolnimant, ivar Schram. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NgEO^ ed full time. 573-2S72._____ EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED In Following Cotegortos DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Wages and Overtime Plus thosa trim bonoflts Insurance, Blue Cross, llberat vacation, profit sharing and advene*- McGRECOR MFC. CORP. 27S5 W. M IIENCED H > HEATING S E a V-ice man, rosMtontlal and Itoht cam. marical gas and oil *i usual opportunity. Oxtord DA S4I01.__________ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME rV sorvlc* man. Dolby TV. FE 4-9SM. EXFERIENCED Oil CASTERS. 1^ train proaont optator*. 5B9- EXPERIENCED GARDENER, I TO 5 days a wk., Birmingham are* Ml 7-1200, Mrs. Graf*.______ . EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER otor. Steady vaerk with bonofita to supermartcats In Eastern MIchl- , 'irinM'^bStwfMs mi csTtw- . Id. Sdnd roaum* to Fentiac , * Box SI. I THE PpyXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 D—7 litlp JXWIIMCK FB " **“*** H# Wwifd IMt FIXTURE BUILDERS Electrical Engineer s^’Tt.ajra Fisher Body Division ^ PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN VACATIONS — PENSIONS PROGRESSIVE WELDER >15 OAKLAND (U.S. 1«» FE 4-9518^/ An Equil Opportunity EwplOY«f MECHANICS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Hu Immadlali openings fi Ttxoco, 15» N. Woodward, Bir mlngham. 6as station attendants. PRE- train. Full or part tim or aftamoons. Good pay. Talagraph at Mapla fed.__________ GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-dla hoTsn, good wages, ' room, Outlands RIdli 23I7S............ - sary. ... ------- ------ ... dustrles, 590 Wide Track Drive East. JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full or part time, steady work, < or a hrs., 5 nights par wk., experience necessary, must be bondabic. We train you In our work methods and materials, on the |ob site. Birmingham, Bloomfield and Detroit, own transp., ox—— benefits. Send rs of experience, phone ^rtlculars to Ppntlsv ■-•••• ou* Husk'? man to service ex- sired. Liberal fringe benefits, call Mr. Zaccardelll, 334-2511. Briney Bushings, Inc. Pontlr* *- ----------- opportunity employer. LEARN UmeEUTIAN Exp«ri«ncE not required. Prefer man between ages of 35 and 60. Stable emplayment. with liberal fringe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPT. ROOM 404 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SAGINAW____PONTIAC MEAT CUHER 5 days « t 1135 pel I. Cell FE 4-3573 for appolnt- lAN OVER ia OR RETIRED MAN with car to deliver pliir'-nlngs. Inquire Little Glenwood Plaza, Pontiac. ARARRIED M/6f FAMILIAR WITH farm work, exc. living faclf" Reply Pontiac Prus Box 54. WANTED FOR GENERAL raid work, apartment In Bloom field Hllto. Phone 334-3430. MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-38) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used car dealer is opening 6 more lots this year and needs men to manage them. No Experience Necessary as we have a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. Dixie Hwy.,2Blks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 LUMBER COUNTER MEN MAN OR BOY LIVE IN, MUST Full time, apply store manager, drive, help polio patient. 524-1972. manager, part time, night Walled Lake. shift call for app'f. Jax Kar Wash. vancement.' Apply In Mrson at M95 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. AAN TO WORK IN DAIRY PLANT. Profit sharing retirement plan — Experienced preferred. Apply 7350 Highland Rd. WANTED AT ONCE! EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerks AND Meat Cutters Good working conditions ond pay. APPLY TO STORE MANAGER OF ANY BIG"D" WnrtidMiie Maintenance I. 2510 Industrial Row, PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, U yuri and older, full and time, S1.50 an hr. Apply 27 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL sorf sales and Service. FE MACHINE DESIGNER perierSed on mKfianical duigii aTid detailing of special machines. DRAWING CHECKER =or full time work. Aust be experienced preferrably In small mechanisms. PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER REAL ESTATE __________________ wanted at the AAall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr. -MLS s components TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER I many fringe MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND laborers, must be reliable. At " Concrete Step Co., 4497 High! Rd., Pontiac.____________________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa expect IMS salM to surpau al' — vious records - your Incom tentlal Is unlimited. Call ...... Proksch, sales manager for per OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-enced only, top wages, year around work. Mazurek Motor A Marine Sales. 245 South Blvd. East — NEGATIVE R ETOUC HIN portraits, must hi rk, call 334-7970.______ NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a hauling program duigned to provide you with big urnings, that Is only poulble by being In busineu fo-yourself with one of tha World' a North American ur tractor. We will cing - NO DOWN OUIRED. I. Extra compensation for shlp- Amerlcan Van Lines, 239, Fort Wayne, In-oiana, or phone (319) 742-5451, Ext. 354, for application and fur- Wrlte t Depirtr Planning Department OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION Experience in planning ^ssary. Must be high school graduate with ability In mathematics, drafting - I SALARY S5,740 to I" OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION 2420 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan PORTER we have an opening fo reliable man that" hat drivers license. Very | lent. Mutt be reliable. Apply in erson at 3275 West Huron, Pom ac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Help Wanted Fee PLEASANT OUTDOOR PART TIME work for ladin II years and up This weak only. Cali Immediately. FE »>534 or FE 4-9501. PORTER VII P-m- Sewage Plant Operators CITY OF PONTIAC Salary ........ S5,240-I7,!_ High school or trade graduatu. Experienced In operation-----■- Real Estate Salesmen Wanted: Have positions for 2 axperlancad real utata tatosman. Plenty ot floor time. Top commlulont — FE 5-9444 - Evenlitit, FE 5-4144. SUMMER HELP. MAINTENANCE man for ball fleldt and knowr ' of dragging and lining. S1.M hour. Minimum age It. Call terford Recreation, 474-0374. TELEVISION SERVICE Real Estate Salesmen Have opening for 2 men In ponding otflce. Qualified men .. be given state Ncented training program by professional Instrur— Simultaneously will be given the lob full time training by perlenced high earning salmr Guaranteed draw income « learning. Men sucensful In o b Davis at VaFU-Wi 1. Exparleni ____________MA A97I0.______________ TRUCK DRIVER FOR PARTS DE-^njenl._ Wilson ^ Pmtlac-Cadnisc, l-Way R S 4-3531. with a company that w itart exact^ tow you'll I that will It amount ot time a .a fast growing company fascinating busineu. aggressive men i with a age Intelligence and abilities. Must be high s------ . uate. Excellent salary opportunities, planned program for advancement, finut employe benefits. General Finance Loan Company G 3354 S. Saginaw, Flint, Mich. ____________________________________ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Kresge, K-Mart, Jupiter Divisions Management TRAINEES For Retail Merchandising Looking for a future? Our Company Is looking for ambitious pileants with a collega aducatlon Birmingham, 499 S. .. . . HOUSEKEEPER, ___________ adult family, summer lob at Cats -I. First clast ref., required. wagn for ----------- ~— iportatlon. I glrle, pay In I a. Oxford Mich. 4 NEGATIVE RETOUCHIN Khools and portraits, mutt ha fine lead work, call 334-7970. WAITRESSES - DAYS OR NIGNTS. Apply Rickey's, 119 Woodward. WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL —irk axperlence, no Sundays or llda^ work, MbiR Lunch, 9 E. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Outstanding opportunity tar' an experienced dining room manager u >hia to meet a veiV de-Ddy shltt. Phone ®r BLOOMFIELD HILLS SALES MINDED SALES LADY FOR permanent year around position with progressiva company. Excel-lant working condition, paid vacations, secure future for responsible Individual. Sm Mr. Smith at ““ zel-feldt, 312 Main, Rochester. WAITRESSES Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. H^tUlzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowsnce. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Talegrsph S Huron or Dixie Hwy. B Silver Laka Rd. . WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco't, Drayton Plaint. Ap- WORK AND ONE WITH BOOKKEEPING'OR ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND. MUST HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET THE PUBLIC. SEND FULL QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX C BLOOMFIELD HILLS. N T E D. AL Highland Rd. . enu. 335-5552.1 Pontiac. 474-2914. CREDIT UNION MANAGER FOR " small tuburten credit union. 5-eek. Bookkeeping required. _ I-I2I1. 10-5 p.m._____ HOUSEKEEPER I'a’lio: DEPENDABLE ■ ■ ■ di,.. -.....-------- like children, excellent chemical feeders. Apply ,__________ Dept., City Hall, 450 WIda Track Drive East._____________ SHOE FITTER Excellent opportunity for right man Hanul t, Gretel Shoppe, Blrming- pertonnel DRUG CLERK, GENERAL STORE, DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Ruu' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Ri* Road « I. BIrmIng- ) wages, g^ w OTxle^’i EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND bar tender. Night shift. No Sun-1 days, ref. needed. FE 4-5740. { EXPERIENCED WOMAN OVER 35 6~ rEARN MACHINE TOOL I offc'^'pomi'acSms? trade, no experience neceuary,' I. Woodward. Su J I Gris- - Pontiac Motor DIVISION Has Immedlata openings tar: COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Must be experienced APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at AAontcalm Pontiac Michigan an equal opportunity employer) SHIRT GIRL Experienced, must be able to do pi ^3^4. western OAKLAND_______________ School District has openings tar TOY MANAGERS No other pa blnatlon of secretariM requiring good shorthand skills. Secretary to Superintendent and Administrative Secretary assigned to board office. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No money supervising! demonstrators selling TOYS, GIFTij-,-' and HOUSEHOLD GADGETS than TO BABYSIT DAYS, IN "SANDRA". No investment. Highest "?7 call between 7-9 p.m. overrides. Discounts to 50 per cent FE 4-9200.______________________ plus CASH BONUS. Frn delivery WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY anywhere. Free Hostns Incentives.! Big Boy Drive In, 3490 Dixie For complete details, write, glvlngl Hwy., between ^5 p.m._________ -K,..----- WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE l/ANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK-keeper and receptionist. Some typing, interesting surroundings. Apply In person. Northern Flying Service, Pontiac Municipal Airport Terminal OR 3-2222. „_! neceuary. Some evening and Sun-day work. Community Hospital, Al- > Wanted M. or F. I WOMAN FOR ^cOmpanion^and; _____ Club Rochester. Tool' i willing to _ ^ Cutter Co. 20975 Or- chard Lake Rd., Franklin.____________ TRUCK MECHANICS AND ME-chanlcs helpers with tools. Good working conditions, hospitalization. ' leam*“uT experienced BABY SITTER, Rochetfery 651-32S4. Drill Press Operators WANTED 2 MEN, WANTED: PARTS TRUCK DRIVER, 19 or over. Apply at Shelton Pon-tiac-BuIck, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 451-99)1. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK FROM OUR OFFICE , STARTING . SALARY 81.75 HR PLUS COMMISSION. FOR INTER-VIEW CALL FE 5-9250._____ Experienced Waitress Wanted to work In Pontiac or Milford, Michigan. Start 870 — week. Write Standard Foods. Interlaken, Orchard Lake, WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL^iliES NEED DEPENDaFlE —-----——________________________ cleaning, mopping, dishwashing, Rawleioh service In Dist In Pnn PRACTICAL NURSE; MORNINGS and some grill work. 1135 pen "ac No e“^^ only assisting elderly man or full hour, paid holidays, midnight shift easy and profits high Start Im- lIS* an *”'*>’•'■'''0 *“PP*T mediately. See or write: Gerald and driving Days off. No heavy WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU- Rose, 444 Fourth Street, Pontiac, work. Must have car. Private rent pontlac, 2 to II p.m.i 48053 or write: Rawleigh Dept., _______________________' MC F 490 I77„,Freeport, Illinois. home on I S AIDE FOR AFTERNOON! 1 4-2795 GENERAL OFFICE WORK. TYP-Ing, shorthand and filing. Must be a good typist, pleaunt personality. Experienced preferred. 334-7711. GIRL WANTED, OVER 21, WORK' In alr-conditloned office, telephone! work, top pay, plus high com-| missions. Call FE 3-7033, ask tar WANTED; SERVICE STATION MANAGERS yourulf. A ma|or ... __________ [obbar In Oakland County Is looking tar dealers to run company *•*“— " alu take them ---------- GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS-, i es, no experience necessary, (iood pay. Apply 332 S. Telegraph.. ! GENERAL, LIVE IN, 840. SUN.- Mon. off. MA 4-4221____________ GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT room busineu. Financial aulstance available. Contact Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell at OR 3-1285. WOOL PRESSER. FULL OR PART GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, care tar 2 children while mother works nights. FE 8-4455, call be-tore 5:30. GOOD STEADY JOB R MUSIC INSTRU- It to manager, knowledg c Instruments neceuary. pultion. Apply Grinnells, I MAN FOR FENCE COM-f. Welding experlenr-ly Security Fence le Hwy. Waterford. YOUNG MAN TO WORK AS BAI art helper. Quality Houu Baker .............. (Thomas Bakery). Aluminum Bldg. Items___I____ Eaveitroughing Plumbing and l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS Hunting SupplleS FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY QL 1-44231 MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ,' ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! eavestrouBhing urvice. Fru • by "Superior" - your authorized! mates. 473-4044 Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177._ EAVESTROUGHING^ tarred, but will train. 5 send resume ot experience, starting ulary expected *0 Pontiac Press Box 34. experlanca helpful, but not n Architectural Drawinp GOOD SALARY’ FOR RIGHT PER son. Experience In general office' and typing necesury; to do new, Asphalt Paving COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXL Asphalt paving, gravel instajlati^ THE - , RAPIDLY EXPANDING WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT -HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FORf' MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Salaries begin at $600. To be trained for production or plant staff positions. Education; 2 or more years of college plus experience sufficient to, assure maturity as a supervisor. ENGINEERS Education: Bachelor of Science degree in industrial engineering, etectrical engineering or mechanical engineering. For placement on the Ford College graduate program. To be assigned to process engineering or quolity control. Mony opportunities and advantages are available-including medical insurance, cost of living allowance, stack purchase plan and continuing education. Apply in persorr or sliriMnit resume giving education, experience and salary requirements to; WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT MOTOR COMPANY T.O. BOX NO. 1 50000 GRAND RIVER EXPRESSWAY WIXOM, MICHIGAN APPLY BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M. created unprecedented advancement opportunities. Career Opportunities Unlimited 111 Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST now. Free utimate. FE >4988 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA- TORS ASSOC., FE 2-2414._______ 3-8545._______________ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, HELPER FOR THE SUMMER I Inc. FE ^7S43 or FE 54482. Light ■ ■■ ' -- Paddock St. FE 5-4973._____ Electrical Senricei BULLDOZING Tair Timbers Ni larryI excavating. ---* wptic system, u 428-1193._________ . BILLS SRv NEW AND ____Reijtal Eqqipmeiit BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL Paper steamers ----raWER SAWS ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-• “ Immediate urvice. Free nt. . Price, 402 N. Perry. FE 2-1034. Community College, Perunnel De- HOUSEKEEPER FOR GENERAL! partment, 2480 Opdyke Rd., Bloom- and cooking. Working parents field Hills, 447-4200. ' Southfield area. 2 teen boys. BABY SITTER WANTED IN THE I Fisher Body. 334-4422, BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, Sat., Sun, off. 6r 3-1102._ , sitter for June 13th. .. July 29th. High school girl living near School Houu Lake In Drayton Plains. Light houuwork and care of five children, agn 12 to 5. through I 0. Sa.00 ir 7;TI0 ( paid vacation and social security Must have reference*. Call collect 342-5447, days, or 353-2154 nights. HOUSEKEEPER: EITHER FULL time aulsting elderly man In Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. WXTT, 8875 -ement work. Free estimatn — Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2128. 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 ADDITIONS AIM Alum, windows, doors, si GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 ICAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 8875. WE SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I ig and finishing. FE 54)5921 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.!'' landing and finishing. 332 4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE I Old floors - - d'hvlng* i r. Days ol vdte ho— -nings. HOUSEWIVES Need Atoney? Work fro home. For Interview call Solos Help, Male-Female 8-ASales Help, Male4Female 8-ASales Help, Male-Female 8-A' "BUZZ" BATEMAU SAYS SELLING REAL ESTATE IS INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE Do you feel you are wasting your time and abilities in your present job? Are you looking for a challenge that will be rewarding in both income and personal satisfaction? If this is true, then, the time you spend reading this may be the most rewarding few minutes you have cverepent. Whether you are 30 or 60, experienced or inexperienced, you owe it to yourself to learn more about the excellent opportunities that con be yours in Reol Estate. Because of our steady growth, both in soles of pre-owned homes and new construction over the post few years, it is necessary for us to expand our sales staff. We are proud of the fact that we are one of the largest Realtors in this orea. The year 1965 was an excellent year and 1966 promises to be even better. Our odver-tising program is one of the largest and most productive. Today, os Professionals, we maintain the highest possible standards. Qur training program is complete and coi^prehensive and it will give you the kn(|wledge and ^ckground to get a good start in the Real Estate Business. If you are willing to occept this challenge and if you would like to take advantage of our experience, knowledge and leadership, we will be most happy to give you every consideration. Only honest and courageous need apply! FOR CONFIDENTIAL INJERVIEW; CALL JACK RALPH, Sales Co-ordinator BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-7161 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-851B All Types of Remodeling aluminum aiding, roofing. Froa u No down paymant. G & M Construction Co. Kustom Karpentry Kitchens and bauments, addlf! Frea estimate*, 879-4491._ Beilding Sepplies JNtR^E STEPS, 82.25 A FOOT, Acme Stap Company. 482-4441 A-1 complete LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top Mil Mid by load. Free Estimatu. FE 8-8314. J. H. Waltman.______ A-1 S6DDING AND SEEDING, Ills ---■ ----- EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DOZ-Ing, grading, leveling, seeding and sodding. A-1 tap Mil and black dirt. Free estimatn. Reaunable. FE 4-4588. __________ (ASON HAULING 8, LANDSCAPING Deliver and lay sod; top Mil and black dirt up to 2000 yards at a time, aim sand and gravel. 'Deliver anyplace. Quick urvice. 338- SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, FINEST 1 delivered, 45 cents p*r v«r12> CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-matas. OR 4-2358, call anytime PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE I4-2W4, Days. CemNlc Tilog JDreii^^ Floor JBHng Soptle Tmik BUg._ SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Sond, Grovel flml Dirt Trucking Top Soil - Black Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling __ Stump Removal__________ STUMP REMOVAL - FREE estimates _______482-5713 after 3 p.m. ______Suriiiml^^o^________ Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous flberglas swimming pobl, built to last a lifetime with low maintenance cost. Free ntimates. Sn our dlMlay pool at Clarkston Co. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 7170 Dlxle_cHwy. (1 ml. north ot M15) Clarkston. MA 5-2474. Tree Trlmmliig Service TALBOTT LUMBER Glau urvice, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. “ ^akle - -------- Mmdug Olid ft SMITH AA0VIN6 CO Paiotiiig and Docoroting Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — f|r— wood. 425-1414. 473-2130. TREE TRIMMIN() AND REMOVAL. ------- moo^ LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind, reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, iiHr rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5048, PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING QUALITY PAINTING PiuM Tuuing 1-A TUNING-REPAIRING D.A. SCULL - 335-^ PkKteriug Service D, ASeyers, 34MS9i, 474-344 Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 1 —-----1 brick, earned iivIim itop-Mvar kHchan, t ^1 Val-U-Way I. 114,710, no d( JU54T_______________ caIfenter contractor. ) ' ibo. Frea aitimatn. rOMT ^HAUUNO: ^BAiFMtNfS and «arwo$.cleanad.^E 4-3454, LjCHf MAULING, FAINTINO LAWM MOWING. WAITING. CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Reolty FE I340» 5 garoM on d lot within « MODERN cottage ON LAKE MIS-„ aaukoo. MA S-7014 or AAA 5-4t41. SUMMER VACATION? ApartmanI on Cast Laka. ilaopi Hdng dlsti itfl. DonT rambiu EvsTEtt CumiTiings, Realtor |k. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR---------------- Wanted ;! Man or Woman LIGHT MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRtSS CIRCULATION DEFT._ fainter (locorator, ao yaart at -Transportation, 334-4343. I Work Waaltdl Fsmab 12 A t IRONING DONE IN Ml I day sorvico. OR 3-1031._____ FRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, • llva-ln. FE 3-~" ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS il grounds, chlldron. 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD It CLEAN BASEMENT ROC Aug. 13 to 3 bedrooms and bath. 1 tiMr tM^-3744 W'x335' lot. Land contract. Cal 'or price and tormi. H. C. Newingham, RItr. 4t3-47h or____________UL 3-3318_________ I BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME R Naarly now 3 bedroom cuatom d double occupancy, ms a jBuildiRti Services-Sappibs 13 !C--^it Advisork Annett Inc., Realtors 31 E. Huron St. 33*4)444 FE l-1»5* Ottica Open Evas and Sundays 16-A _____ KITCHEN USE, WAL .. Tal-Huren or Mall. FE 3-7»41. Imaid service, loffee, car. C. a. WEBSTER, Realtor HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ , ivy'^ths plus shower, 4*00 W. HUMN „ OR 4«5I carpeted tioors, aluminum storms,___Evas. 4*3-04»---- Sf. “/rLr«;ri.*J:i*Smrc';:' housesi HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES OCHESTER AREA - NEW^ dacorated 3 bedroom ranch. Largo lot. immediate poisattlon. tip,y. Nix Realty OL 1-0331, UL 3-53 and UL 3-4*74.______________ ROMAN BRICK RANCH y Watartord Township. A beauty with 3 bedrooms, IW baths, "" peted living room, 3 tiror beatuNully tinithad racri room, tull basement, atti garage, well landscaped fenced lawn, city water, L-- — stteet with sidewalk. A prestige homo tor *31,500. Terms available. SEE IT. WARDEN , Pontiac CLEAN 3-badrtom home ott Baldwin, com-, pletely redecorated, largo Mv';^ EMBREE & GREGG | X'Jg* 1545 Union Lake Rd. . E**.3-43*3 j,uging taxes and Ins. EM 3-3314 OP*n ? to * . ------------------ $350 DOWN . pletely radoeoratad 3-badroom e on Wyoming St. Warm gas , plenty ot cupboard space In ,...,le kitchen. Complete price, *7,-050, 147 per mo. Including taxes NICE ROOM F .... -- .. . ------- FE 4-5303 uTroo'X^’fT'no^: ctm: Whaelar, My leg-man. FE 4-1*41 --- 474-33*4. 4-H Real Estate._ h 9 lot,. Birmingham sc . ...J----jyj ^ ACRE Dressmaking I Tailering 17 I DRESSMAKING. TAILORING Bank Teller Trainees Experience not necessory Must be at least 21 years of age, hove good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting the public. APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY National Bank CASH •king girl or lady. F ■ sleeping ROOA 5 ROOM ON LAKE, can oaiween 5 end $. 4I3-1*45. PRIVATE HOME, MEALS OPTION- 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3*3 Oeklend Ave.__FE 3-*141 I, men or woman. FE >-4111. PRIVATE HOME, MEALS OPTION Do You Want The VERY BEST? Costs More — Worth It! WINDSOR ' SOD IS CERTIFIED BY SCOTT SEED CO. Weed and Disease Free Now cutting ond will deliver on pallets. 651-3630 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15. 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO *14,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR COLONIALS . SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West Of M-34 between Lake - *nd Oxford behind Alban'a Country Cousin. Model phone 4a*-i545, 333-7157 SX^TL home, NEEDS $3300. t*00 down. 540 por 3773 Wlsner, Wetortord. 4*3-0775. , SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME ON | well lartdKaped lot *0x370' toll besement. 33*0 Filrport, Drayton HIITER i'«V*-|n?ar^^la« _pRiON - exc. entranct hell, 34 peted living room with wood panowd sun rooir stze carpeted dining rom fireplace. Large kitchen v sliding dc let, attaci h dining ell. gas h' rage. S14,*00, te------ UlS NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS-k with full basements, alum, siding, 2 nice lots with lake privileges. *13,- BEDROOAr''BUN6ALOW W Tt h FULL BASEMENT, CLE^ AND, GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOfi. FE 5-7*5*. E BUILD - 3 b MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR OE-trolt Newt, Clprkaton ind prjwi-vllle are*. Ploii* call FB 4-5373 or FE ^7*31.______________________ PIZZA ’fcOOK - APPLY RICKY' Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Restaurant worker, 13-7 p.m I* or over. FE M373, * te * p.m. WANTED; room home in Clerkrton or ONLY n|AR MALTl area. Cell his agent, York, lege students. FE *-*005. OR 4-0343. ' ROOM-BOARD, FOR MEN, ___ _ . _ ^ Johnson. FE 3-5*43._______ HAVE 'cash buyers WAITING D,„t Stop#* Inr farms or acreage. 40 acres • more within 30 miles of Pon-ec. Mr. Le.WIS. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-3333 or_____________EM 3-7*41 ir *11.400 01 Caavabscaiit-Wareiag care in PRIVATE HOME FOR -ambulatory lady, diabetic accepted. V ■--------- — EM 3-3534 marble top vanity. Home Is healed by electricity with individual ther-| mostats in each rOom. Anderson windows throughout the house. Full hasemeni with fireplace 3 car ga-■OL- °Nered at I5*,500. By ep- _ i?Ai’'rr'”ii CisiTi, n u REALTOR, V7*3’ Ellz. Lake Rd. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor fe 2-017*, atter * p.m. ».>,-4453. 344 5. Telegraph in thE VILLAGE OF bXp'ORD, ,, FE 3-7040 i EVES. FE 3-7302 3-bedroom, 2-slory home. Carpeted 46 By OWN^R. 2 BEDROOM, IN livino room with fireplace, large Walled Lake School district. 424- (tining room. Also gas ‘- * HIGHLAND RD. 4743 or 424-3304. ------ -------- WATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, V/i boths, family room, natural llrepiKe, custom drapes, carpeting, 2 car attached garage. S33.*00. OR 3-53*7, ______ ranch, located near city bus transportation, has a»i heat, cnr-peling, aluminum storms and screens, garage, asking **.000 terms available, hurry tor this IRWIN PONTIAC LAKEFRONT 7*' of good beach 3 bedroom I home. IT living room. dhilng oroe. Roel nico kitchen, enclosed screened front Pprt Prlcod at *15,*S0 on land contract, lown. Immediate possessi— NORTH END 3 bedroom 1'/? story family hi Full basement. Gas .h»e»-_. Nj decorated outside. WalkiM dish to Ponllec Motors end Fisher B *11,750. FHA or Gl term^ NORTH END Large 2 bedroom on fenced With lull basement. Oil heal. Has' nicely paneled living room. Aluminum siding. Close to schools, bus, and stores. Priced it ***50. With FHA or Gl terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1*0 W. Walton _ EOUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from to *15,000. Or a tree art < home* If so, you oro ellgibh trade for a home with 4V* per to 4 per cent current Interest n Cell and have one of our exi. enced salesmen explain ^how to Elizabeth Ck. Estates First Time Offered Beautiful 3—bedroom bungalow, I carpeting. investors special List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 “•iJ.'Jr'? FE 5-*744 or F^V-OM? ' GILES ;OFF BALDWIN - 4 ro«n home J ■jedrooms, oak floors, plastorrt vails, full dining room, automatic as heal, full basament. Naer ele-lentary and lunlor high school. Inly **,*00 to Gl. ear general hospital -2'x13' dining room, brick flroplaca, ordwood floors, pI*«»»tp<> II silling tor only *10,- MAN with *15.000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 4-0343 CLEAN 20'X40', GOOD LOCATION, ' 'pped now for bookstore. Own- SPOT CASH •FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS '4£i%"?. REAL VALUE ,250 SQUARE —-------------------- building, busy Orchard bake Road, ample parking, blackfopp-' retail,. professional, or off rent, call EM 3-3140 after BY OWNER-ATTRACTIVE 4-BED-room cotonlal with family i i'h baths, double garage, besement. Scaholm High Set area, Birmingham. 444-4*75. RE, 2 SERVICE DOORS IN ir, freight elevator to basomont, n be used tor offlcar FE 5-*2*5. Bert Office Spoct _______47 1,300 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE I FOR A NORTH. BY OWNER: SOUTH SIDE H with extra lot, ' damage. Only I 7*5-4301. BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. 2’/? baths, 2'/y-ccr plastered garage. All bullt-lns. Cerpistlng, drapes, radiant heat, on roiling " - eras, plus 20'x40' LAKE ORION AREA ist of Lepeer road and north ol 1-75, exctllent aluminum sided bungalow with 3 bedro*— — heat, big closets, water aluminum awnings, IVi car garage, plus petto. In reasonable priced range of *13,500. Gl kyork */2 bath off master Mroom. fireplace.’ Vh 140' Wf ^ ^ ‘ 917,950. McCullough realty .. _-,e, 103'x- I lot. Total price only 474-32 5440 Highland Rd. YORK ---„'E buy we TRADE!' r 547-1444 An- OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains I WEAVER MILTON WEAVER li In the Vlllaoe of W. University Moving and Trucking 22 ' YORK Assn. 75 W. Huron •sl‘'?I *-7127. s. OR 3-373«. NEW MODERN BUILDING, e feet ol store frontage : for Bin «REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM BUFFET 3-39** or 43*-351* Pointing and Decorating 23 BARNS AND GARAGES SPRAYED, reasonable rates, FE *-3*3*. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvel GIdcumb. 473-04*4 PAINTING-INTERiOR, EXTERIOR tree estimates. 4354)173 Highland'Rd". or call 473-0331_________________ EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE . PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON and office machines at 5433 Dlxlei $11,000 PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR- Hwy., .Waterford. ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO Forbes,’OR 3-9747. OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE OFFICE SPACE miv niiToiAUT kin ccec kin ir.,, BEDROOM, BASE- LAKE "OAKLAND HEIGHTS - •" ------ bedroom brick *-car_gortge, Drayton, »io„in,. v... LAKE PROPERTY PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TREE LOVERS DELIGHT This gorgeous 4 bedrooms end den Colonial nettles back oft 1 road In a grove of beautiful hardwoods. Imagination ond Impr cable taste has created a hoi for the most domending oxe< live. Luxurtoutly c a r p e 11 throughout. Magnificent kitchi paneled basement with pai room end built-in bar. Ooiens other distinctive features. 3-t garage, dog kennel end pony barn. 4 delightful seres, |u^‘ minutes away from 1-75 and min. from Detroit. Priced re. sonsbiy at $47,500 for I ____TIPLE USTING ^RVICE Mller' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR CLARKSTON area RANCH In A-l condition. Carpet and drapes, vanity S In bath. '/i basement. Large tot. New 2 car garage. This home even has a bomb shelter. A beautiful area., and priced for a quick salt end $12,950.00. NORTH SIDE FAMILY hom» |ust recently completely refinistied from ftoors fo trim. Large room* ond full bsmt. Gas heat, rec. room, 2 car garage. Just $12,900. Easy farms. WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL In NEW condition. Less then 1 year pW and reedy for your family. Carpeted livinij room, Uled^ *****''m ***nd'*^ cor garage. Just $1*,S0O on easy N APPROXIMATELY 23'X13' be moved. Inquire, _FE 5-347*. CLARKSTON ick ranch, 3 bMrooms plus den, baths, cerport, near schools, ... -‘-wn lo assume rlgege. By ep- Aquerlna,' maculate 2 t I r«n<;n wmi mia«*v 1 heat, elu- THE RIGHT I storms and screens, sit- ^ ^hl'ri^NICHOLIE 1' *®3b3rMm'WEST SUBURBAN i. This 3;bfdroom, Mmam \ Two bedroom bungalow. Living. OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE ------ RENT OR, ilment. 635-1*33. family room v <-*r garage, unc------ •— 7677 Middle B system, 26 ~(Sf71.'i3r^ Apartments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM AND BATH WITH SINGLE bed, suitable ft- ’ ---- — - week with a *7. ..... 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 33«-4054. KM L AZENBY heating CO. Township appointment. i _ . . ---. ^YQm 5 minutes to 1-75 S< ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, iiorth end, private entrance, for 1 adult women only. NO Sunday calls. FE 5-5443. ____ ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, bedroom ui posit. 43 Ruth St. Rent Miscellaneous 4S 1*45 RIGHT CAMP TRAILER, Sleeps 6. Electricity. Gas heat, 3 burner gas stove. Ice box and sink. KItctien table. *' by 12' 3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, *450 , you In. *71 r"-------“• Brooklyn, 438-1431. NC BUY WE TRADE' 3R 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I large carpeted dining ------- th a nice patio end :eramic bath with s minum storms a hum awnings, c h u r c h e i only *11,tW, terms avail-'*: ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. *17,- 3 LARGE ROOM APARTMENT ALL * jrnished, all modern, private r*ence, EM 3-727*'“'"*' 3~BEDROOM MODERN, BASEMENTj 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-' aty?*’cash$4",25o''' or*"«?^*'*t 11 S?™*'., *1‘.- *1!'’-*.*'?®' »2'®00 ‘•own- —-“■ 25:3 ROOMS, *30 PER WEEK, *75 3 BEDROOM, 34* S. EDITH, < I deposit, 1 child, no pets. FE *-l rage. *7450. OR 4-1513. after 3. 2 JnIT'S, 5 ROOMS AND B4 ■ evenings: The ■ Rotunda Country Inn, 323* Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. Transportation GIRL WORKING IN BLOOMFIELD --1'®?'----------- Township, Meplo and Inkster area, 3 ROOMS AND ........... need* transportation from Pontiac,I entrance, no children. FE 3-7406. Wed, end Thurs. 636-»04*._ 3 ROOMS BY FISHER', FURNISHED isuruMO 26 YORK 4173 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CLAWSON - 5 BEDROOM Older home, 3 baths, dining room basement. 3-car garage, on 77'xl47' tot, walk lo schools and shopping PRIVATE each. Across I ., 676 777* or 547 WOOL PRESSER ?r ON HOMEOWNER POLICY ferred or will tram. Apply Fox premiums, savings In A plus com-Dry Cleaners, 71* W. Huron, | pp ,4 p^^ cent. Depend- SnlBS Htip, MoIe-F.molB 8-A' Xo^ NEW NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS ^ part time or full time co Sion salesman from 17 1 Blue Cross, paid vacations, betweer*-*^ p.m.' I^E**S'^' REAL ESTATE mediately I lerences. FE 4-7031. lieges. Flrepl«e Attached g a Ave. Call 330-4054. BACHELOR ------------------- ----- I peted. nor Wonted Household Goods 29 3-®376., BACHELOR 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Lipperd. FE 5-7*33. basement-------- ---------- • quires large down payment. FE Baldwin _l6324 eves. Bil9RObM, BASEMENt AND GA- ». FE 5-3377._____________ AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME I option to ■ ’rice reduced — spacious 7 room ome. Ideal lor large family oi icome. Full basiment. Ges heat ■aved street. Land contract will 1,000 down. i PERKY LITTLE w«,ll kept hi bedrooms, lovely living room amily sire kitchen. Better sei hi* today. Gl terms. ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MLS _ Open Daily M Mixed ; Ne’^h^o’^hood ,„p, YOUNG-BILT HOMES ixcel-i REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT uflllty: RUSSELL YOUNG, 53to W. HURON — Waterford Hill We are prlvlteged lo offer t irosl outstanding 4-bedroom homo filled to the brim with colonial charm. The quality of this home Is obvious and spaciousness Is found In every feature from the entrance foyer and carpeted living room to the antique elm paneled family r - with raised hearth and bei- celling. There Is carpeted formal dining room end the built-in oven, range er. The carpeted t are walk-tn. There Is 2 full baths up and Vj-beth down. Th* basement recreation room Is finished In rough sewn cedar paneling end has Formica cupboards and sink lor a summer kitchen The heating system Is zoned gas tired hot we-ter. A full 2-car garage Is attached - The grounds ar* beeutlfullyi landscaped and a circular drive | ) down payment plan. , : AND 4 1 Pear CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED 7-7220. r KEl tODE ____ APARTMENT. floor. Priveto bath and Middleaged person. 322 bedroom~BRICKTTo» SQUARE ■F-r-B'l'DlTdbMr^ pMlo“lU?' Eck"ml^ ^ MEININGER l JO 4-4206 REALTOR I WOODWARD NEAR |2 MILE , COZY 3-BEDROOM HOME, GOOO' MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY conlldentiel Interview ( Auartmentt, Unfurnished 38 j YORK I OR 4^1363 4713 Dixie I _ R'eXl estate, EXPANblNG' flee and building ----------- ness Is great and HEAR OUR ORICE BEFORE YOU —le so imie lor your furn>ture eppllonces end what have you. We'll auction It or boy It. E TRADE B & B Auction OR 4^1363 *00? Dixie_____________OR 3-3717, Pieins Want,,! Miscenonsous 30 3-1643. . Off Joslyn. FE DRAYTON AREA 2 bedrooms, large living room,| dining room, screened porch, full| basement, 3 car garage plus hobby: shop with utilities on 3 spacious | lots. Shade trees, lake prlvltooes.! Only *12,950, terms. Model AL PAULY n 4516 DIxifz rear EVES. OR 3*729: i Waterford UNION LAKE AREA Large corner tot. 3 spacious bedrooms. Carpeted living room, 2 full baths. Attached garage. Intercom system. Located near Union Like Village. ---- ■- —' - OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by ippolnlment TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*3* Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .so 3-BEOROOM, FULL BASE MENT RANCH PLANS i PRICED FROM $13,150 Three bedroom bungalow. Living I. dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Ges HA heat. Carport. Vacant. About $1300.00 moves you In. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen & Dining area. Utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant FHA FOUR ACRES Two bedroom bungalow. Living S, dining rooms. Kitchen. BesemeQ. 000.00 down, bixit it Devlsburg 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ORI 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL furnished, $125 to 1140, pool,' TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH shuffle board ct. air-conditloned, DALE HAMPSHIRE QR 3-3473i- adults only. FE t-3331. ______ | REPTFRUSHOUR «, STRUBLE I AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR!" I ~j Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air 3.BEDROOM HOME ON 2'^ ACRES and sound conditioned, disposal, of beautiful hardwoods. 3c**'on.' ^a acoil Building Sites! 'ATERFORD REALTY call mr. hL^lton^I Your Plans or Ours __iSs4iuj2ue'Hwy!*”' Van vwn Btogli^^ • r'T 1 Cusfom Builders °^j3^?q! q.r.qe.,rLAKE FRONT GAYLORD Near Oakland University New 3 bedroom, large living roor ettraclive kitchen with glass wl dow-wall. Purchase on “ )'m contemporary I besement. 3 car ga- ^ breezewey^ Hot water choice location. On li j New 3-bedroom bilevel. 3to b WE ARE A LONG ESTABLISHED', SUCCESSFUL AND NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER ce lor own wisher . Ill after 13,_M3***4. 3BEDROOM -HOUSE, SUBURBAN --------------*' 1-75." Crooks Rd. 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBUBBAN~S room bungalow, lull basement.'boy FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes art Insurance $10 Deposit 5,1 LAKE FRONT - Over 3 acre* ________ ______ ..........hi le-’P- 253' on laka '— -- - I fireplace, covered patio, di n in gl home. Built-In o< I porch, overlooking beautllul Eagle j IW-cer — » I Lake. Sloping lot to water's edge.' Terms. m family ol 3, r rent, 673-3*14.________________ " NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,' lALES PROMOTIONAL BXPEKI-' ^^«ht i’ ' 33?-’SS55. Closed ____Ixle HIghwey OR 4-72*6 P in 'I_AFTER 5, FE 4-**41, OR 30455 ™”'l3R0bM HOUSE wfTH 1V,-C‘AR GA- room. 2 car attached garage. Onl $4500 down on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ___________ *^ R*nt HmMp, Furnishtd 39 ENCE. TO CONTACT RETAIL;wdR'kTNG COrp'rE'WTH-t^^^^ .enunnu. 4T PI IZABETH . references, desperately need]3-BEpPOpM HOME AT ELIZ«ETH apt. or home In Pontiac vicIntW i. Approx. sto. FE 333S5._______5 WANTED TO REfiT, NOT BUY., WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD COUNTIES. PERMANENT POSITION MUST HAVE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. GOOa TOS-TAINING INCOME AND EX-' PENSES PLUS BONUS. TRAINING AT FACTORY. APPLICANT MUST BE ABLE TO SHOW SUCCESSFUL SALES RECORD AND WOMAtiTTrEOTOOM FOR"" I end share remainder of BACKGROUND. WRITE IN CON-' with 3 other girls. MA 31534- J»,5M. 1634 Tamsrt^nlon L^k*;_ 5-BEDROOM BRTCK I rooms, 1W story, utility room, besemont, gas heat *15.500 6h lend con^recl. EY 430 COMMERCE___________3U-4**1 *44 ROBINWOOO, RANCH, 3 BE’D-room, |i/> baths, basement, ne’ FHA, *300 down. Owner, 541-1533. Shan Living Quartan 33 ences. Monthly rent, *275.00. John K. Irwin & Sons DAYS _ FE 3*444 - FE 5-4*44 FiDiNCE TO PONTIAC PRESS Wnntod Rtnl EitntB ■ox 15. 36’ 1 TO 50 Wi'LL PAY *15,0*0 A YEAR AND more H you w*nt lo toorn th* fur-nMur# bustness, we'll train you H H0ME3 you havt me competliiv* spirit tt, tcLS, Fu~ ..., rjjx irH-. tsbesteboeemos SALES LEADER.I •■TIES, AND LAND CONTRACT* up“XwclT UrRently need tor Immedieie Selel rtr;*tt"?fXn%”rrSl warren $T0UT, Realtor Oort Hwy. Grand Itonc, Midi. Or, D*l^^ I cell4*4«t7. I multiple LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME, Rent Hraies, Urturnl^^AO O E R ^ HOME, I -, *175 1891 Crescent Lake Road W MILE NORTH OP M-5* WATERFORD BIG VALUE BUY SEE MODELS OPEN 1-* DAILY *700 DOWN BUYS Brick, 3 bedroom, basement, at 2 car brick garage, wItt "For excellent boys, also quick action to sell or trede your home" SGHUETT knUrtu^ 41 3 BEDROOM. FULL BATH. LAKI prlvltooes. Weakly er monitily botls MY 3131* or MY 31471. , I \m””':^rh Cerpietlng, drepev am With petto. *34.500 " ir mortgage. 403409*. LARGE DINING AREA ______ JKUJ__ACCEPT ALL APPJJCA-+_________ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 'RANCH FULL BASEMENT New Tri level with 3 bedrooms, i or 4th bedroom. 33' penoled fa lly room with fireplace, 3 bet 3-/5 car garage, Thermopene v dows. On Eagle Lake. $31,9*0. I baths, paneled I......., .. Ih fireplace, Thermopene i ws, 2-/1 car garage, lull bi All residents of Lakeland Estates have full beach, tehnis, picnic end children's ptiygrourt privilege*. Choice waterfront lof-------- PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- REAL value REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676 626-9575 GOODRICH -/ ORTONVILLE AREA, lovely 3 bedroom, el' - — home, large lake fro Eagle Lake, nic* good boating and ' carpeted living end massive fireplece, end garage. Lower lake with 3 room a Ing for $100 per n $33,900. We will a Celt Hugh BrlH M Realty. Flint GI'S-NOTHING DOWN LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $000 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Take Commerce Rd. to S. Con mere*, left to Gtonoarv, (2 milts) FAMILY TAILORED HOMES LAKELAND ESTATES By Ross Homes, Inc. Dixie Highway, Witerford FE 4-05*1_____________M OPEN 4-6 SUNDAY 4689 HATCHERY RD. 9 trltovel. I'A OPEN NEW MODEL WEST WIND MANOR *10,500, with storms end^ In gort condition * bought for only go* Iwot, aluminum BRICK WITH ALUM, ...um. ,n. FAMILY ROOM TTm ert^*i« 3 BEDROOMS 1W BATHS tor’ etSdntiJSd » CAR ATTACHED .GARAGR $1>,400 Cash lor your equity or prop«rty. WRIGHT REALTY CO. jS'l 3*2 Oakland Av*. FE 3-*14tl 4713 Oil YORK WE TRADE _ OR 4«- I Itwy., Drevtgn Plaint SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT *13,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 13-4404 10735 Highland Rd. h Call MY 3-3031. FE *-96*3. IRION — IW-slory home, room In basement. Garage, lot. All for *16,500. Terms. Also Bi-Level Brick art aluminum 4-bedroom, 3 lull baths, 2-car garage. 1100 KENT cepted, get our di I today. Northe-'n High Area 3bedroom ranch with D'xIS' living room, I'x17' kitchen and dining ell, full besement, get heat, completely finished recreation room, 2i/9-car garage, on * lot M'x153', *hown by appointment 3-Bedroom Brick Large living room, full basa--tnl, finished recreation room, I baths, 0'x30' covered patio. ' OVER T-ACRE - high jolting tot -“‘1 150' blacktop road frontage, r 1-75. Alum, siding, 7-room ROOMS AND BATH — schools. *12,950. tij FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 3300 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph , FE 3-0133 er Mijt'31>41 ) convenient to Brown Realtor* A Bulldert Since It WATERFORD AREA Thif COiy rancher hat three bedrooms. A : ‘ : ‘ ^ minum storms art screens, lake privileges and an excellent borhood. *15.300. ai I EADM C:tiia»AH In rOlllfig style 'Jetrn sound condition *16,500. Les Brovyn, Reoltor 5W^EHU^ LMS|^ List With Schram ond Call the Van KINZLER i country rEtreat Seciudtd colonial style. 4 room newer home on, th* beautiful 4 Ja'tV’Vi and overk^lng coun-try tl* and lake. Spacious living •nd formtl dinino m. aii *«**aaiw CQrpeted and ceramic tile baths. Full be end attached 2 car garage. 1 retiring. First tim* often garage or contractor. Vacant. Widow owner wants quick sale. Cash or land contract terms. Evae. 43S-4241. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 31* Dixla Hwy. 474-»39 Across from Packart Itora Mullipit Listing Sarvica Open *-« cf. Modtm CE -...-.... •MalMr .tifao. FUENITURE TV Mmm •-i—* «-t------- D- 9 S«li HwhIieM 4S GREEN SOFA AN6 CHAIR, SM. Rom w«o and choir, at. TtoM 3 pi«M mcndmi, sa. OR 4-no. HEYWOOO WAKEFIEL6' A MB ItHchon toMo Mt. OR not. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 1 ttap «oMm.. 1 tout lamM and ring reo eMail t (iirxir n lulta with dauMa -----------1, full alM bad wllh Innaraprino maltraas and mafcMng —ring and 7 vanity lanm. dinatta lal with 4 chroma and tabla. All tor S3M. Your l> good at wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ----..URON FB M»I 11 W. PIKE_____________FE Mig KENMORE GAS STOVE, 3d" GOOD condition tdO. OL 14Sn. ' LIKE-NEW DAVENPORT. BEIGE chair, good condition. FE 5-tfSI. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. dS3-dd1l. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe taaturaa - maple cabinet, "Early American Design". Taka over poymanti of ts PER MO. or I4» cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 buttonholes, hems, overcasting, designs, etc. Must collect delinquent account of $52.52 cash or new contract payments of $5 55 par month will handle. 10 year guarantee plus tree lessons. Call 335-»2«3, RICH-..... BROS. SEWING CENTER. for WO. 335-57T3. ___________ ROSENTHAL CHINA Direct dealership to Germany, German prices. Choice of 200 patterns Call M2-3201._____________________ ROUND TABLE, ELECTRIC IRON-ar, twin stroller, and baby things, chairs, couch and mise. Items. tSI-8776. ' SOFA WITH COVERS, GOOD CON- CLARK can be of service to the sellar.' WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Canal, Lake front and lake pn'v lege lots on Sylvan Lake. Term on land contract. I daan^c^dltjon.| your CHOICE FOR QUIET mortgage, SMO down plus costs. | COMFORt , I This fabulous 3 bedroom . Indion Village: '■anch home h« a lireplaca diJnt ne."i, ‘Lu.„-m s" .nT home offers large vestibule. Spa- Fvtr* Ixm* 7 rar oaram clous living room, full sije dinino ble lot A lovely clean room, nice kitchen, glassed In home In excellent location, porch, first floor, 3 nice bed- $23,500. DO YOU WANT? Cost Lake- A clean lake,_^ | Privileges with this dandy b UNLESS YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF! beautiful land, SOME WOODED, SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. LIQUOR-BEER-WINE and Ing $204100 ___________________ __________________ t potential. Join the lucky imO Baldwin lor $15,000 dn. : Easy terms. 5 bath u Full b J Sislock & Kent, Inc. 7 130* 330 *2*4 _____SCOTT _________ room nicely furnished bubgale Wood floors wllh large-TtOrage | living room with fireplace,' lovely, glassed porch overlooking lake, I 2 pc. bath plus shower, gas heat. Sandy beach and large! fenced lot. Move right In and i en|oy the lake now. Priced at only $13,500 with $2500 down on! Land Contract. IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-1165 *CRES with nice 330’x$25' 5 OR 10 ACRE PARCELS, ■42I-20Y3, _3M^»5 _A, Sar^erj.__________________________ 5 ACRES, 330'x660' and located In , SUNNY I an area of line country homes. Bldg. k?nq'! $?*«), $10 d ON CITY BUS LINE - ... ____________, location near shopping and Grada ''i'"' ' —-n home with I goodj CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-701 OR FE S-36*i Multipta Listing Service TIMES iting In lower apt. Tiled baths .11 basement, gas heat. 2 ca. garage. Can be bought on G.l mortgage $16,700. Shown by ap pointment only. John K. Irwin 3. SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1*25 »r Selling Call FE 5-9446 STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Estate- Pleasant grounds Inctuded witl this neat 2 bedroom home, plu IDEAL SUBURBAN In Drayton Plains. K bule, carpeted living ro< dinette-kitchen comolnal ____ 3 natural I ..., _______ paved “roads, gas. lake privileged lots avallabi Choose now. Terms If desired. 10-ACRE PARCELS $3,»oo. Tem- I North East corner White Lake 10 - ACRES, hilly end ! Road • and Ormond_^^ Jfoad. ^$5*50 road, $5,500. Terms. 'on property, Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 3 ACRES, near state I AL PAULY ,:::reZr: 4516 DIxICr TMT MMntlw rnlllihn t DR 3-3100_____EVES. OR 3-1701 -------- SINGER 'location would make Ter- ' MORE TIME ; ^IG ZAG ritic party store Owner tired AVlTcrT^c"^ S**'"!* macNne Cabinet and operating sh^ hours but 3-ROOM OUTFITS ^ automatic "Dial Model" !h™ir^‘'725J’^%eJ^''*.ttTi;'!$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly: fJiV^TMsseT'ra’y ow $53 cirded’-'t.^^ppTcJX’ r«i S378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly »;nt?:J"’*"” “ ' r*'i sTn'wTory'’' $478 ■ (Best) $4.00 Weekly payments of $6 PER MO. Guar-_ teed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 KEATINGTON Beautiful laka-froni and laka-prlvl- ----available. Plan to live In autlfui new town in Orion HOWARD T. KEATING CO. MODELS HOUSE HUNTING. "--lakefronts 3T ON PONTIAC U for small cottage, $250 down. ^ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35II , SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PRIVATE POLICE BUSINESS, WILL sell all equipment and contracts, id Net profit over $000 per mo. ----------$74.0333. C. Ponaus Inc., Realtors 14 VACANT LOTS i open 7 days near Longfellow school. Will trade 630 d contract, house or v "'bMwER REAL ESTATE 4 RIkar Bldg. FE 4-5111 . By 3-BEDROOM CALL COLLECT N SOFT ICE CREAM 00 total price—with only $ vn-well equipped—hurry on lOME ON 2W ACRES _. _______ hardwoods 2-car at- tached garage, aluminum siding, -----lull bath, Vi-bath, Thermo- • windows, lull basement. 4 BEDROOM HOME, llage, Whil teal at $3,*5 r study. Home - -^^wlth r $13,*50 wl iiitla;2 Family- Store|^ Sub. He ha els — Colonials — and best of . ,. ... ----- CHOICE ai QMiy $16,150 (plus loti. You'll benefit, too when he shows you :L*v- OXBOW LAKEFRONT. Coiy cottage, beautiful sand beach, lots of shade, full price $12,200. $50 Down I 3 ACRES ■ 100-Ft. on . Big Muskegon ....... " River selling. To qualify you must — references, $600 to $1*00 r.M.r _________ — - “1 *« twolve houcs weekly i $21 M Aoi cai he* excellent monthly income. By apSlntmem Mo« fu" Pef"".*'..----- decorator $1.50 weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS -piece (brand new) bedrooms; >ouble dresser, bookcase bad and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $12*. $1.S0 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE no E. Pika FE 4-711 Between Paddock and City Hali PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, modern brown sofa, I leather 6 settee. FE $-211*. ICE SECTIONAL - MIsc. furniture. I 230' FRONTAGE ON BALDWIN. OSff Just off 1-75. Zoned com-il. A good future investment. Near Pontiac General Hoslptal, * n 2 story colonial. In A-1 shi ideal for rentals. 2 lull ba lots of parking, close to sets and shopping, this hat been . -------- 'll the way through 0, terms to suit. Gl L.Sporkling New — ~ bedroom brick and incher with select aluminum >ak floors, gas heat, '/t car ga- Williams Lake Road. - _ , ; WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, lovely Roy 0 Neil, Realtor l year round home, located on one ’■ 3520 Pontiac Lake Road. Open * to *' ?' OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-S«6 $",300? fermt^ wlt.*^ J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reai Estate—Bulldin^lnsurance 732 Hlghiand Road (M5*> QR 4-0306 _______Evenings call EM 3-**37__ Frushour $8,950 - (»m duplex' jotal price on this 2 bedi (t t^ othen home near Northern High, I il aharp and, corner tot, wved street, oil to Msiw ''S;* Only $1540 down, crll. ance years old, exc. condition. $75. . 5-2225 after 5 p.m. UL 2-5225. «" range, $3*.*S; REFRIGERA-tors, $20 up. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 6734011. 10'' ELECTRIC RANGE, GCIOD: condition, 335-4470 after 3:30. , misc. FE S-27M. THE HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Hall trees, chest of drawers, lamps, dishes, china cabinets, brau candle stick holders, antique beds, side boards, pump, sacles, butter presses. Prices cut! Furniture In, rough. 5*04 Dixie Hwy at USED COUCH AND BABY FURNI-ture, FE 5-6021 or FE B-4888. ' WALNUT DINING ROOM sUlTE, $85. Double bedroom suits, $80. WASHER AND DRYER SET, S^O. **" electric stove. 165. Inside door* iplete. $6. V. Harris, FE 5-2766. f. Harris. PE 5-2766. WESTINGHOOSE ELECTRIC ■ range burner. 24" by 38". Id drawer space. $25. 682- 2377. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only tables and tamps .. From 81.95 Occasional chairs . From $5.95 dresser with mirror *24,95 _ .ling room suite ........ 12**5 Apt. site gas stove ....... $3**5 elec, range $3**5 ___'. elec, refrigerator . $4*.*5 Guar, Elec. Washer $59.95 Your Credit Is Good AI Wyman's EASY TERMS_______________FE 2-2150 Antiques Pu.. and'weekends — I*"' c l ^ fc i n i i. kaisoc, cxuvju . AN'HOUE CHAIRS. ^iames^a«M? - 338-6717 ! Condition, 335-4470 after 3:30._ OR 4-1105_______________ Calf 34*T4(I6 'after 5 pim. ' ,GE RJtNGE, G0O6~C0NDI-j48-INCH ROUND TABLE, GAmBG tlon, $30. EM 3-4302. 60 ’ I streams.! prestige chance to become a WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISER mcr activities. 4 BEDROOMS, 2’'* baths, family room with fireplace, excellent kitchen plan. En- r trsa'lj;?. for GM executive. *46,500 National Pnre<« WOODS - n ber - some completely wooded! and others partly, consisting of white birch, Norway pine, cedar,! maple hardwood and other varie-! ,65 T I dating; i . GRAY W(X>L CAR-1 ness—include* truck. 852-5308. unamcisciAL. odp. ij,,wi aw. ri. --------—" : - Strategic location — Oakland and SolB Land ConlrOCtS Wide Track I Only 650 ft. from ' - JJi:S5S^*ca*t! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER WARREN STOUT, Realtor__________________________________________________ 75 West Huron street 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165{APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE "" Open El- :■ chairs. 651-0776. 11*65 SIGNATURE IMPERIAL AUTO DRY SINKS, DEACON BENCHFS. ' 3 condition, full basement ei ably pri^ IT $13,930 W UTIC/L AREA DWNER TRANSFERRED, ;year-old, 3-bedrpom brick. 1W baths, ', full basemen! and extra nice landsci payed street. Prieod to sell at $16,950 CITY IIVIN(5 n , all city conveniences go with this 7-yiar-old! brick-front rancher In Lincoln Junior end Northern High area. 3 bedrooms, full bale-monf, gas heat end 2-car garage. Terrific boy on today's market at 013,300. Just lake over present mortgegs with approx Imafsiy n,100 down and NO MORTGAGE CdSTS. NEW MODELS AS LOW AS 111.950 on yoor lot. A type and pries for everyone. Beaufifully built of brick and diuminom, lols of extra feelwre* and many boilMni. NEW MODELS SOON. ULTRA HOMES. SUB;-Opan SAT. and SUN. 2.6 p.m. tnd dolly by apaolnfmant. M-S* to yuhltflar SI. opposite City Airport. YOU CAN TRADE, PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Reoltor OL 1-8518 37rS. T*l#flroph Rd. 730 S. Roch«stBr Rd. GSP proflram. listen FM for Information or call us for fast Vrvice on the sale TRAILER jnling ______ SPECIAL PRICE on 3-ecre treef ONLY $1,605, $50 down, $20 month-wood ranch with 3 oeorooms anoi ly. Write or phone for FREE MAP 2 baths. Living room and family - PICTURES-SURVEY. P-M Land room both with flrtplaces. Ex-1 Co., 201 Western, Box 365, Muske- 7 c Afpe posed lower level. Also many! gon, Michigan. Phone (616) 722- fine features. $57,500. , 6860, Eves, and weekends (616). Of cholc url 759-7441 or {6161 744-1760. In the WMUZ-! CALL US TOR APPOINTMENTS 'CLARKSTON. 6 ACR'E CORNER', w GSP| Snyder, Kinney & Bennett looo' roed frontage, ma 5-1502. w 6-7000 Birmingham 100 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITh tlple dw your ^ ! a- sa.. -T-ontage. OR I” TIMES YOUR COST 13,250. Secure bvj FLEA MARKET SUNDAY, JUNE 12 11 a.m.-l0 p.m. Roma hall In Livonia, 27777 Schoolcraft (noxt to Detroit race course). Antiques and O" .» “Tction I property, &E iJ I to US-«, condition "Liberty 1*63 10 X SO', 2 bedrooms! -igerator and furniture - !. 612- Only $3300. LAKE FRONT INCOME furnished, very good Ifx potential or good lor summe fun. 2 car garage, separate and septic for each house, bi ful sand beach on larga < of Jakes In Union Leke i_____ Priced If only $13,500. Check this today and be reedy for sur JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS « o-siHST-:::: _________ OPEN SUN. 2-5 399 TANVIEW, OXFORD AT TAN LAKE Deluxe 3-bcdroem brick ranch wll finished basement. Features; fan lly room, beamed ceilings, fin place, new carpeting, 2W bath all electric kitchen, 2W-car gartfi Owners transferred. Phone 651-OS for appointment, ^ SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ..........J 10 i„. .... ___ FE 2-2144. L Smith ACREAGE HOMESITES Clarkston and Brandon Twp. *-'l anytime 674 1748 Oxbow Liki: close p''Xg *Snt’2?’?!5f!: I CASH FOR L *ND CONTR AC^ igs or whet have! JJi V*" 4540 Dixie Hwy s also an older 3 OR 3-1355 » on property now, •nted. Call tor particulars i. FE HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES CUT GLASS AND SILVER 0301 FOSTER RD. CLARKSTON___________ BRONZE OP CHROME DINETTE .uTef^fi#'»! I sale. BRAND NEW. Large end!"'’“'» • •--------- small sire fround, dropJeaf. rec-! ^ - ttngular) tables In 3. 5 and 7 K 2 PIECE WALNUT STEREO. ................. I 647-2517.__________ 21 INCH USED TV . s. *24.«5 ai_ PEARSON S FURNITURE » E. PIkd FE 4-TMI Attention Builders! e have a few bulMIng lots o KXf Keeoo location. Reasonable. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6KM255 IPa .when you SEEK OUR SERVICE! YOU I I "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" | Times Realty 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS genhy needed See us bi Used 3 spe^ phonographt . Walton TV FE 2-MS7 C IBLACK AND WHITE TWEED WOOL WARREN STOUT, Realtor | R^tanVmituref 150 N. OPdvkt Rd FE 54165 _____________ Open Eves. 'tIt.O p.m. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURN- 515 E. Walton, t s 8) Country Radio. Lott—Acreage 54Lots—Acreogi Fantastic View! Tha sight of beautiful country, stretching as tar as tht naked eye carries, will leove you breithlessi It Is called "Lido's Pinnacle" and It THE dream spot hr your new home. Pick the! choice Ml today at HI-HILL VILLAGE ... you win live only two mllct north of I-7S', ■OPEN DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M., SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. REALTOR 3885 LAPEER ROAD, PONTIAC CLARKSTON AREA i .^prlvlleges***on ^OMr**Lake*'l6* , 100x213 sloping tot on stream. B top roed 13600. 12 acre building site. 3 ml. n I ' 70 acres, private leke, barn cabin SSOO per acre. 100 acres, rolling land, partly « Sale or Exdiaoge Coast _______-la Coast J Trades , I FOR LEASE |:! 5,600 sq. ft. of Up , n.ii» SEASONED wanted. Gel 58 .Money te Loan LOANS TO $1,000 DINING ROOM (DUNCAN PHYFE): kitchen table, 4 chairs; card table, 4 chairs; daybed, sl^s 2, like new; lamps; chair ana ottoman; French Provincial.............. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 701 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. * y to 1. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 465 S. Mttn _________MA 5-5121 ■^ELLENT BiJiLDING SI9HT -Clarkston trot. Land contract. “* 5-224S. 1150,000 grou, minimum of gro- HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING Ray O'Neil, Realtar 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7*41 HOT SPOT Valuablo commarclal corner on vicinity ol etrporl. 1125 gar W. HURON 10* w. Huron, 44' Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Irontege approx. 405' deep. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 LOANS TO $1,000 hr payment, courteous e>. _ Credit tilt Insui M V5uto loan CO. N Perry SI. FE M121 * to 5 dally. Sat. * to 12 LOANS |30 E. LAWRENCE ■ L 0 A^N S SSS to SI400 Insurad Payment Plan iXFER I LIVINGSTONE FIndnea Co. Pontiac Stale Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 A FAMILY RESTAURANT — SEATS over 50 people, hat good business,! good Ibcitton, Ms of tarking. For Informatton call B. C. HITTER, - ------------ I^LTOR. FE 24179, attar • g m.^Swapi iOAt^EPAIR SHOP ESTAt u FOOT BOAT AND T RA Hatiwl lnixInM* EB S.TXsa I ____ ..../, green tweed Joe's Bargain House, FE 24S42. stroller, S5. OR 3-5365. DRAKE 2-B HAM RECEIVER. Q multiplier, calibrator. 637-6611, Hol- .. *510 1 PLAYER NEEDLES i ti«RD lO FIND* SEE US - ________________________WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. CHAIRS, 7 TABLES, 2.JOHNSON TV FE I-4S6* I table radio, antique ______45 E. Walton Near Baldwin_____ ‘ ■" USED TV'S S19.93 Sweet's Radio and Appllancd, Inc. 422 W. Huron_______________334-S677 USED TVs. 512.95 AND UP. QUAL- ! r— a.-*- bbImm.i*----------- aw ■ aoiB miaOwiiaiiBaaa to" PLASTIC PIPE, S346 PER 100'. plastic pipe, $5.64 per W. ' plastic pipe, $UI par 100'. $10.26 par lOO'. A steal at 0*1. *2 .... ...... FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET " S- Tetograph FE 3-7051 ELECTRIC RANGE, FRIGIOAIRE Imperial 40", eondl"— - sacrifice $128. 626-6*41. ■rlPr"$TOvEn& iZEi Cell FE 04S24. 2176, otter 4 P.M. OR QUICK SALE COMPLETE living room with I'x6' oval rug; 2 complete bads; S200. 334-2*0* any eve., except Sun.___ FURNITURE, REFRIGERATOR ' TV ... . E S-3154 pr Fg 44120. 386 N. Saginaw. " plastk p lake pi A ALUMINUM - Storm wtodows, ... For ItMtiedlate Inotallatton of r'££-?Sj?"'Np“"m..l Down. Low monthly poym—>« FE 54545 — Jpd Vallaly - _______________________OL 1460 WEEK ONLY, HS,00B BTU GAS furnace — completely instoHad, 7 hots - S refums. Pried 1605. Alto , 100,000 BTU SSBl Pontloe Haat-Ing - 674-3611 er 6«^5574. ______i. FE 54W7. ■Xr ENC_______ er, FE 5-U32. PINK BATHTL scratch, S2*.0S. 7005 M-30 W.______ ■ BY ly, scuLPTURt6 pattIrn beige, PE 5-73$t »-______ XI2' LINOLEUM Ru4l IfltH THE BONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 10^ CARNIVAL D—11 ^ m, WW. OK M Nandi Van GMC Factory Bronch Ookland of Coss FE S-9485 ™P CONDI- tloo, many «ntrw. FE Wa33. FORD <4-TON FLEBTSIDE pidc-up. C«mp«rt Sp«clall Po$lfr»c-tlon, haawy doty iprrnat and thoclu, a^ly ttraa, naw truck warranty tova Autobahn Motors, Inc. DIALER 1N5 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP IN A-condlttan. $1,100 or 1165 and tak oyar plymantt. Call Pontiac 609 1756. Can laa pickup at 771 Bale win Ava. Andy Ctikl garapa. 1065 chIvv W ton >ltl(UK flaat alda, 17,000 ml., S1400. MA 4-1114.___________ 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S!'' ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Spartan Dodge ^ GOOD SELECTION OP TRUCKS ara alwayi on hand at Jerome Ford. Pickups, stakes, tractors, ------------,.-g ^ choose Heavy Duty • One-Ton Pickups 4 spaed, V6 and VO, heavy di springs, tiras, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up 36 Other used trucks all makes and models Easy Terms. \ ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. \ FE John McAuliffe Ford \ 377 West Montcalm Ave (4. block E. of Oakland A PRICE 1966\GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrojters, backup lights, sedt belts, 2-speed wipers, wpshers, inside rear view mjrror. $177t. including all taxes \ HoughteA FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 1960 BUICK 2-door Hardtop has Dynatlow transmiulon, radio —^ ...... -ick with red In- la power, weakly STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-600 — 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 101" wheal base, will taka II body. 331 Cu. In. engine, 3 speec 1 speed, 1960 CHEVY 1-TON CHEVY dual rear tires, four speed $795 1957 FORD F-600 VS, 1 spaad, 015 tires, fou 11' comb, grain and cattia body. $695 Big Stock of other makes and models to select from ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford Aete FhMpKlog FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plela the Deal w'“-Co-op Federal Cradit Fereifii Can $995 1964 VW 2-door I radio and healer i gray finish with lerlor. Weakly p_,__ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 ltS6 TR 1 TRIUMPH CAR. $115 __________OAS-15S4__________ tfS7 VW, GOOD CONDITION. S300. FE 5-3641 after 6 P.m. OR 1-5655 or 33M151. ImO VW CONVERTIBLE, WHiti with Mack fw. axcellsnt shape, 615-1747. after 5 p.m. ___ 1060 VW GOOD CONDITION, S475. fl»P447 or 603^. T961 VOLKSWAGEN ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Ho MO MIDOET, RED, _GqoD oondltlon, wtiltewslU - ■•---••-radfe, 64-705R after 6 pjn. _ )aO VW BUS, OR l-»I7*l FOR FaM- Naw and M Can IN IIBSS. EM -- CARMEN GH1A CONVERTI-fhlta aralls, removable AM-FM radfs, will Include 1 whitewall snow tires. Wife's car, SI750. OR 3-4453.____________________ 1065 SPRITE, VtRY CLEAN, AP-------------60H113. M BUtCl^ViaRA. COAAt^LaTEi ly aouippad Indudbig ak-cai^- iUST 019 Coupe 0 yurpiyiisUTei, • IfM CAOILUC, 1 DOOR tlAftb-„ _____SuS’^dooFn. LUCKY AUTO 1H5 RED VW CONVERTIBLE GLENN'S : IMS VW, NEW WHITE nd radio, S745. 1111 Model ar sedan. $450. OR 1-7364. I960 Cadillac bargain price. This lovely ti quolsa DeVllle hardtop Is |i what you should have to an|i the summar driving ahead. % $799 FULL PRICE Only S7.W weakly with no money -— tall Mr Burke at FE ir The Dodge Good Guys in the White Hat" Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. (97 1164 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, horsepower, 4-speed. Will con-ir trade. $1600. OR 41230. 1163 CHEVROLET, 1 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-l ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AMuma weekly payment of $$.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD Motors 1964 CHEVROLET Impale convertible, power. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7843 1164 CHEVY black and II LLOYD Motors 1963 CHEVROLET $49 Dn. $49 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7063 NEW 1166 MERCURYS AND COM-priced down - trade hi-" lYD AAotors 1150 Oakland. 1163 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, - -er, good condition, 0100. 51 a Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-7751. $695 1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan vinyl (ntorlor, 4-sp -lulon and weakly ( _____ 3f S7.4S STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Roed FE 8-7137 transmission. Special price $1015. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE I Tan Interior. Afltr Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 681-441 ..... ■ ' Telegraph _ IMS CHEVY BISCAYNE, . Inder, standard transmission, low ------ EM 3-6131. 163 CORVETTE. FULL POWER tops. $2000. Soon It 765 E. AUd son, Pontiac. IM CHEVY IMPALA iBoOl power, PB I lien. 6H-5577. PB radio, excellont condl- GLENN'S 1164 Impola 4-door sedan, powe steering and power brakes wit factory elr conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman ets, wic— _.... ..... ...^ LLOYD IWetofs 1150 Ooklend. GLENN'S 1164 Corvair canvtrllblo, red wit white tap. L. C. Williams, Salesman IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Chevrolet Sports Wagon lum Green ftoWi on this matte. A reel dual purposa ve. !. Full asking price only $999 "It only tokos o mkiuto to Get e BETTER DEAL" 8* John McAuliffe Ford m OoktoPd Avo. PE H10I power itoertng. z tiful cendWton. FE Pn> mS IIh4 Cwi 104 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUN5, B0AT5, M0T0R5 BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. ITH-VA EEC 1151 FORD 1 DOOR, Ml ly good, loma body FE 5-1314, otter 3;30 p. 1160 T-BIRD, 35,000 NEW 1166 MERCURYS AND COM-ats, priced down - trade high. LLOYD Meters 1150 Oakland. "Oh, he’s a worker, all right! Right now he can’t wait to finish with that lawn mower and start in on me!’’ I960 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop. Automatic trensmissi power steering end brakes, die, hooter. Excellent condltt Block finish with blai# and wh... Interior. Full prlco^t017. 01.00 down and assume weekly pa -ments of 51.00. We handle ar arrange ell financing. Cell M °*"*"fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM New and Used Core 106 y 1166 MERCURYS AND COM-I, pri— — - ■OYD_____ 1166 CHEVELLI 1166 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 316 — 360 h.p., 4-speed, posltrecllon, red with white fnterl— —------------ psyments. 363-7330 " rONVBRTIBLE, 6 MERCURYS A 1964 Chrysler An arctic white sedan, tilth coi treating black nylon end white li terlor, tourquefllta, VI, and powe steering, and brakes, any old ca will make down and carries s $1397 Full Pries inly $13.17 weekly, call Mr. Cas It 33S-452S. "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge 1964 Chevy The Bel Air series of America' best seller. Sparkling bronze finish "103" VO, and Powergllde make this almost effortloss to drivo. $1097 Full Price •n '*Mr!''' Cosh' Spartan Dodge GLENN'S 1M Corvette, red with black tai L. C. Williams, Salesman ISl W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-171 IMS CHEVY SUPER SPORT V-0, IMS A80NZA CONVERTIBLE, ----d, bronze, under 20,000 mil itiful, sell fast. SIS15. . GLENN'S IMS Corvair, red, radio, heater, 4-speed, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1959 DODGE Coronet 4 door, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. A sharpie with no rust. Excellent tires. No I Cash Needed. Only $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 S. Woodward____Ml 7- 1MS CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON- 1165 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, glide, p NEW 1166 MERCURYS AND COflA- 165 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop. Ermine trim, VI, -- -as. Extra Sharp. $2115. “50METHIN6 NEW" MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham II 4-2735-MI 4-7B GLENN'S 1165 Impale 2-door hardtop, rodi heater, 4-speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 152 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1717 Many more to choose from IMS CHEVY VI STATION WAGON, ----- ‘serlng auto., radio, new condition. Sacrifice SI51S. IMS CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2 Grimaldi Imported Car Co. OK USED CARS IMS CHEVELLE MattbU 4 dOO automatic, power steering, heater, poor brakes and traction. Only sms. ,1164 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 'nbaad,'^haat" Only $1115. 1963 CHEVY I ■ dard trani_________ _____ whitowalls, Only-S715. Crissman ChevroIsfT (On TOP of South Hill) ______ter OL 1-1711 IMS CHieW BISCAYNE 6 CVUN-der. stick shift, whttowall tires. Vinyl inttrlor. Seat bans. ‘ " radio, 14,010 ml. likt now. IMS CHEVILLE MALIBU SUPER sport wHh sllvar bluo finish and matching trim and Mack .Interior. VI, PowerglMa, power stooring. Lika haw ttlH "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET - 1104 south Woodward Birmingham ^ Ml 4-173^1 4-7SB1 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 14551 1001 N. Moln ROCHESTER Mew and UtiB Cot TB6 NO MONEY DOWN-WB FINANCR CREDIT AUTO Sales 125 Oakland at WMa Track _____PE M1I4____ 1164 FORD 2 DOOR BLACK, CUS-'— stick. 111 engine. Clean. Ra-Power steering end b ' . OR 44034. 1160 FORD 5TARLINER, condition, private owner, coll 3314740. 760 FORD WAGON. 4 DR. 1M1 FALCON, BLACK FOUR-DOOR, standard shift. New whitewall tires, battery, seat covers. Runs ^ looks good, 1250. FE 5-4705 • $495 1961 FORD Golaxie "500" 2-door hardtop with radio end - er, automatic transmission, white finish with red Interior end '—" ly payments only $5.48. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1161 FORD 1-DOOR. STICK SHIFT, ‘ ■ B. Car Is In almost like lltlon. No money down, NORTHWOOD AUTO IMS FORD 6ALAXIE . . ^ vertible povrer stoering and brakes, Butomatlc end whitewalls. $1015. Autorama MOTOR SALES tt3S Orchard Lake Rd. 602-441 ............Telegraph GM SErB0rBI?RKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1965 FORDS .17 TO CH(X>Se PROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. W(X)DWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 STATION WAGON, _____ GINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANC_WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.15. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, ii« FORD QALAXIE 4-DO(iR hardtop, vo, outomotte, power steering end radio, hooter. A cam-pony owned car. 01,00$ al JB-ROME FORD Rochester's Ford IM3 above average. S135. OR 4-0615.____ I'lSl MERCURY^ 1-DOOR, 66oB COMET 2-DOOR. WHITE FIN-ish'; stop and see this one. No money down, 15.72 weakly. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 0-1131 4 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR WHITE finyl hardtop, 201 stick, nlles, $1315. FE 4«10. LLOYD"^ Motors 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop. Sea this one. $69 Dn. $69 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 thiv.;,r.ndVouwft.S^- Priced] to sell, 1 owner Birmingham trade. Our weakly special $995 BIRMINGHAM 1164 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger wagon. Low miles very clean. OL 1-3811.__________ 1164 FORD GALAXIE 500, I CYL- GOl! It's Wagon Time hAupt PONTIAC 1163 TEMPEST Custom Wagon,.ylnyl trim, ridk), whitowalls, CHEVY Bet-Air Wagon 1163 CATALINA °l pesspngor Wagon, 6 cyl. 1163 CATALINA 4 Pissonger doublo BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH----- — 10 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3114 165 FORD MUSTANG, 2 DOOR hardtop, VB, radio. 5,631 miles. In exc. condition, like new. SI71S. OL 1-4141 or sao at 14S0 LIvornois, Rochester. DISPOSE OF 1165 T-BIRD sell; 1165',^) Springtlm GT Mustang, with extras, 118 4-apaod, 4 barrel, paid SI,60(L will eccopt $1050 tor quick self. 624- JEEP STATION WAGON, , 6 cyl. 216 engine. Warn hubs, die, heater 610-1014.________________ Grimaldi Imported Car Co. $195 1961 MERCURY Sedan th radio and hooter, automafle transmission. This one Is t TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roi FE 8-7137 $$$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DFMO SALF Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4-DOOR sedans — lOOOR I HARDTOPS I FORDS LTD 2- ond 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ Save BFATTIF U.IR Itaeamo^ I Watartort "Your FORD DEALIR S On DIkto In W-"""* atthodeubto . _ OR 3-129f D-12 THE PONTIA'C PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNg 10, 1966 llwr twi Cm m "sr tCOro Ma»f« IMP Ortil«n<[. LLOYD Motors 1962 COMET sITOn. $29 Mo. 1250 OAKIAND 333-7863 IIT, S-» SPOUT COOPE, ____V»rv nie#. 3J3-7S4I. Rig- giro. d«gl«f. ■ _ XLOYD Motors 196iv MERCURY i( ititlon Jn. ) oAxland Wwr —< IlMii Cm RIPOSMSSKNI - tfO MERCURY NwfM IM Cm )*» OLDS H, 4-OOOR. 4UM mllM, rMlg, hggtar, gxc. cgndtHon. tlW. FE t-TSN, H Kgmp.__ im OLbs. CLEAN an6 a U N t -lod. OR 3-MI7.________ 1960 Olds I g»» ■»< roO Cot 106 MARMADUKE By Andtraon and Umlii( Nm aiA DuO Cot 106 Mot. Md lh«d Cot 106 Mot wd Owd Cot John McAullflo Ford 1963 Mercury Custom Monterey Hardtop 4 door with candolwood motchlng gold vinyl Inltrlor. windows, soots, ttoering, bri oh« owror boouty tor Or down, FInanco Bolanco of Oi $1198 $697 Full pyico t un wNkly with No U Coll Mr. Cash at 3M-457I c For Tha Dodga Good Guys In tho Whiti Spartan Dodge $295 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-door Wagon Ith sparkling rad tlnlth and and whita bitarlor, awtonii transmission, radio, haatar . waakty paymants of S3.4(; STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lak* Road FE 8-7137 n, 14,000 ml., automatic Irans-iskm, radio, heater, whitewalls, ibaii rust proof, extra set snow >s and wheals, 3 yr. or 30.000 . transferable warranty Includ- $391 1250 ( . $39 Mo. 333-7863 "It only Gel a ei k Mila N. of Cass A ETTER DEAL"^ ;m Gale McAnnal ■ lock tiiieo wiin up ro — -------- fine selection of'mpular makw *®«Iout SEE BOB BURkE 1304 Baldwin FEN^-4525 __Across from LLO^ Motors 1963 MERCURY. Hardtop. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 new' 17M MERCURYS AND COM-ats, priced down — trade high. _LLOYD AAotors 1750 Oakland. FE 3-7161 Estate Storage Where Anyone Can Buy a Dependable Used Car Ask for Walt BUY HERE PAY HERE No Application Refused CAR PRICE 58 Ford Red .......$197 60 Falcon Blue ....$297 60 Corvair 2 door — $297 61 Rambler 2 door ...$297 60 Mercury 2 door .. , $397 61 Pontiac 2 door .. .$397 60 Olds 4 door-T .... $397 61 Ford 2 door ... $397 62 Falcon nice ....$397 61 Chevy Wagon 9 ...$497 61 Ford Wogon.....$497 59 CdHiilac 4 door .. .$597 62 Pontioc Convert. .. $997 64 Chevy 4 door .,..$1097 Over 100 Cars To Choose From From $197-$ 1200 Take a Chance Sea Wall Chanca FE 3-7161 109 S. East Blvd. (At Auburn) Estate Storage 1«4 MERCURY MARAUDER HARD- ---- iteering and brakas. tl4SS 1964 Ford Galaxle SOO. 4 dror, power steering and brakes 11395 161 Comet 4 door, auti mission, sharp 1959 Cadillac, 4 door I- . _ MAZUREK MOTOR SALES _Bl^al Saginaw FE 4-9517 LLOYD Motors 1964 LINCOLN Contenintal. ;89 Dn. $89 Mo. ^250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i MERCURY 2 DOOR HARD^ " • Very Very Good Buy. :eego Pohtioc—GMC-Tempest REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL -TODAY. NO I DOWN AND JUST *7.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4531, SPARTAN. 1961 OLDS FIS, VO, STICK, 4 DOOl radio, heater. S535. 330-6360. _ 1961 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP -lean .... 1575. Opdyke Hart 1?™' PE *■*•** _________ $1095 1962 OLDS 2-door Hardtop Hh radio and haatar, bucket seats, automatic transmission, red r~" whita finish and fhe weakly f ments are only $11.40. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 N3 VALIANT SIGNET ^DOOR hardtop, 6 auto., bucket laatr — -dio and haatar, whitewalls. car, $395. Owner 6S64O0I._ 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 3 door hardtop. . automatic, console, power steering and powar brakas. Beautiful finish with matching Interior 1 Owr ~ Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR HARD-top, 303 angina, auto, transmission, radio, white walls, wfieel i tinted glass, vinyl upholster LUGKY AUTO 1940 W. Wid* Track 4-lOW or FE 3- LLOYD HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_' JUNE Transportafaon Specials BUY HERE-PAY HElk No Application Refus^ ’ $39 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKLANQ 333-7863 Weekly Special Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 STARFIRE, HARDTOP, ; coMitlOTe<^lull power. Im- 1964 OLDS JET STAR 4 DOOR ■ ind brakes, glass, - 1965 PLYMOUTH passenger station wagon with V-l engine, eutomatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewr" tires, only $49 down end week payments ol $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-750C 1965 Plymouth TopH)f-the-line Fury III sedap, in soft medium blue with matching Interior, all tha lactory a-*— " eluding automatic, vl, an and factory warranty, protection, pay $197 dowi ---Only— tomatic transmission. Our bast buy t t—lYk TTV T / Alltorama Spartan Dodge GLENNS j-v U lOI aXXla .c. o„n„„j a„ - .DODGE, auto I960 CORVAIR, auto 1960 PLYMOUTH 1960 FORD, S ... •—CHEVY, I .. PLYMOUTH, aul BUICK hardtop ... STUDEBAKER t963 RAMBLER 1961 COMET, sharp $397 $ $397 I.. . . 1197 $$.25 $197 $2,25 . $497 14.75 $397 $5.95 $697 $6.91 $997 IS 95 $697 $6.91 $797 $7.99 1697 $6.91 $697 16.91 $497 $4.75 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Ju$t east ol Oakland MOTOR SALES I Orchard Lake Rd. 683-44K __1 Mite West of Telegraph 1965 OLbSMOBILE 443". four on tha floor, ilivti 'ith black top. Power to spare. )OWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. I OAKLAND FE 2-8101 BOB BORST VlNCOLN-MERCURY BIRMINGHAM ) OLDSMOBILE DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS 98 4-door. Equipped with power steering and brakes, electric windows. An exceptional Birmingham Trade ot . .$2595 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with full power including 6-way power seat, factory air conditioning ................... SAVE 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new car worranty ....................... $2995 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedon with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade .......$2795 1964 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan. All the extras. 6-way power seat, tilt steering wheel, factory air conditioning. Birmingham trade $2195 1964 OLDS Dynomic "88" 4-door hardtop. Flower steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quolity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At WIda Track FE 3-7954 Top Quality Used Cars •1965 PONTIAC Cotalino 4-Deor with autometic. radio, healer, power sloering, power brakes, whitewalls, low miles. Only— ' $2095 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Ooor Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, p^r steering and brakes, whitewalls, sir conditioning, low mileage 1 Only— $1595 ' 1963 Olds "BB" 4 door __ Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, .power steering and brakes, vinyl trim, burgundy Hnlsb. Only— # y $1295- 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury Hardtop with, automatic, radio, healer, power Merlng, "power brakes, whitewalls, like Only $2395 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mlloage, and Is In mint con- $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Hardtop with the 313 engine, 4-speed, radio, heeler, whitewalls, extre nice one owner. Only— $1695 1963 FORD Galaxie 4 door with radio, hoaler, whitewalls, burgundy finish. $895 1962 CHRYSLER Newport ADoor Sedan. Batw blue, like new condition, power steering and brakes. $995 RECEIVED 10 OFFICIAL I.MKS. 1965 PLYMOUTHS. $■ D(30RS, AND 4-DOORS. 6-CYL. AUTOMATICS. THEY ALL ,HAVE LESS THAN 12,000 MILES. GUARANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. $1,495 FULL PRICE. CAN BE PURCHASED WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AT BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO I 19«l BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARO ipp. Loadad with txlrOF- . KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—Tempest "tama location SO Yoort" KEEGO HARBOR mf OTO 4 MliFRY 196$ GTO. CONVERTIBLE 0100 AND ,lako over paymontt. 093-3950. 1965 PONViAC CATALINA, I DOOR _______ _____ .taring brakti. Radio $2150. FE 4-0609. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ‘‘You sure could use a face lift! Maybe v could borrow Mommy’s chin strap!’’ 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop. Power broket and iteerlng. Whllawallt. 01,450. FE 4-0007.________________ Cars 106 New aod Used Core 106 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM, CLEAN, glov’d Niolort \ TRU-VALU-I \osc. 1250 Oakland. OSCARS MOTORS M^^mw St. iatallna convartibla, .. . ........ money down, $12.17 weekly, call Mr Mason, FE 5-4101, McAullffa. NBW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM$ LLOV^' Atotors 1250 Oakland. ECONOMY CAR Tempest, LeMans 1962 Sport Coup# — Hydrimatlc drlyt. Exc. tion, $695. 353-9179. 3NTIAC CONVERTIBLE. »wer. Ilka new inside and 0 money down, 113." y NOy HWOOD AUTO 1962 SILVER B tomatic, pow.. Excel, running. F 1962 Pontiac An 'axira sharp Bonnavilla 2 do hardtop, that will delight the me discriminating owner. S h 1 n I n burgundy while finish with mate '“$987 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND « 2-810J SrtiBle, aTJ- 7 full price, •LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006_01^ _ FE 3-7^ GLENN'S" 1964 4 ■ door hardtop Bonnavilla, power steering and brakes, black with white Jnlarlor. L. C. Williams, Salesman 7. Huron St. , FE 4-1797 ■ ^o choose ■ KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Yeart" KEEGO HARBOR RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM- E 4-7371 lor your I, and fi- le at FE S-4S2I. le Good Guys $1797 Spartan Dodge PONTIAC, 1964 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, original o w n e r. Exc cond. 23.500 miles, auto, trans. power steering and brakas, air conditioned. $1050. OR 3-2079. SHELTON 1>66 PONTIAC GTO 2 door hardte 4 speed, leather top, 0,000 actu miles, new car tradel Best offer. Grim^di Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9421 HARDTOP 1966 CATALINA ------------- Bronze, power steering — brakes,, rails, 5000 miles. Troy, — Oakland A N. of Cass FE 8-452$ M TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-ble. 6 cylinder, all power, 23000 miles. I owner UL 2-3276 after 5:30 p.m. 1963 Tempest, 326 motgr with white top. Real sharp. L. C; Williams; Sotesman NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND COM- .4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 hardtop. $1595. OR 4-266$. 4 BONNEVttLE ^ Low ml., good cond 1957 PONTIAC STATION 1 good for local driving or $100. Phone 692-3022. 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA with Ventura trim, standard 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, hydra MARVEL MOTORS GM (Ownar's Initials) 10 Sales 1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WITH POW-er steering, power brakes and air conditioning. $1795. BOB BORST ^-45M 1964 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $$.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1959 PONTIAC, $220. CALL AFTER p.m. FE 3-7612.______________ I PONTIAC CATALINA. EXC. 964 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE blue, air — full powar — 4 - 421 HO. $2100 FE 2-8409. 960 PONTflkC VENTURA, 2 DOOR Sports hardtop. Hondurai maroon finish. Not lust an old car but a^^^vlntage automobile, ^qidp^ power steering and brakes, na« tires, all original. Highest otter FE 2-3766:________________________ 1963 Pontiac Catalina . ________ . station wagon. Light blut finish "irk blue Interior. Auto------- ..ransmlsslon, powar steering and brakas. 2-yaar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-45215 Across Irom Pontiac State I _ ___________________ 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT ECONOMY CARS 2335 D Coupe, 2-door, V-$, vinyl roof, 1 t owner. Clean, auto, transmission. ______ _______________ .... $1175. Ml 4-5772. LLOYD Motori 1250 Oakland. 1960 PONTIAC atallna 2-door. Automatic transmission, excellent condition. No money down and assume weakly paymants. We handle and >-range all financing. Call M Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 4 DOOR, $395. 682- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio, 9 ar, automatic, power. White ' black top Priced to sell. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 GLENN'S DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1941 fONTIAC CATAUN^ EXCEL- $795 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with automatic transmission, radi and heater, power brakes an power steering, metallic gree finish with white top, weeki payments, $8.41. STATE WIDE AUTOWLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1962 Tempest A Guaranteed One owner ledai that Is Immaculate In every di tall. Decor Group, automatic, dee tread whitewalls, and a glowln blue finish. $599 Spartan Dodge 1965 IMPALA Super Sport, 2-door, hardtop, ____ —heater, whitewalls, silver 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 PONTIAC 2 I 2 plus 2, conto white with bl* miles. Private o ; GTO, BURGUNDY : Interior. Call ba‘ * . FE 2-3412. Ask 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, CHEVY Vi TON GLENN'S 196$ GTO, radio, heater, automat tramm^nlet), power steering, pow- L, C. Williams, Salesman 1961 RAMBLER Clauic Stetlon wagon. iflUInde engine, eutomeilc Ireromlstlon, a irost Ilka row condition. Price to sell at only $39$. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 RAMBLER, 1962 CLASSIC. 4-DOqR. Radio and haatar. Reclining bucket leets. Whitewalls. Power steering. Perfect mechanically. Exc. body. Executive's wHe's car, $480 firm. 334-4593.______________________ 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, IMd PONTIAC 4 DOOB ITARCHIEP ms MARLIN FABTBACk. V4 >U-tomptk, eleerenc# Mk prM Pt 11981. Grimaldi imported Car C8. too Oakland Ave._FI SB4I1 SPECIAL ' NOTICE To you who have been turned down by othefi companiet or daal-ers Maka this your last try. Wo hava™ makas, 1957 to 196/. Call us, we will do tha rest. Wa estab-llsh ^ywr Mr. Laa, FE 196$ RAM'BLBR CLASSIC CONVER-tlblc. full powar, 81710. Grimaldi TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $795 1963 RAMBLER Station Wagon loor with factory now condit this one Is a real buy, wei payments, $1.41. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7137 LLOYD Motors 1 payments. 330-! WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No Cash 1942 Chevy 2-door 1942 Ford Galaxle 1961 Tempest Custom 1961 Chevy, auto. 1961 Corvair Monza 1943 Falcon, 2-dr., at.... - 1942 Pontiac Hardtop ....$ 69 1941 Pontiac 4 door ■ ■ ■ » iwLMeSury^om^T^^'d^'Y^i"^ GET SAAART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE E 0-9237 _ - FE 0-92: $$$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Compony Owned DEMO SALE Falcons-Custom< Custom 500s Golaxis 500s 4-DOOR SEDANS 1-DOOR HARDTOPS FORD LTD 2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird ConvertibiB $$$ Save $$$ Save BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER SInca 19317 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 LLOYD Motors 1963 PONTIAC Two-door hardtop. $59 Dn. $59 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 - 724 OAl^LAND AVE. Just North of Cost Av«. "OK" Used Cars '64 Ford Galaxie . . .$1595 '62 Corvair $ 395 '64 Olds Convfrtible $1695 '65 Corsa .......$1650 '64 Chevy Vi-Ton ...$1475 '65 Chevy Super ... $2295 '64 Chevy II .....$975 '62 Ford Wogon ___$ 895 '64 Falcon 2-door .$1195 '62 Chevy Impala ... $ 995 '61 Olds "98" ....$ 950 '64 Rambler 770 .,.$ 995 REPOSSESSION PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST 811.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. SPARTAN. OLWER^ BUICK. 1962 BUICK Convertible, Mua with - Mack top, automa— -- iring, brakes, eutom Is. Only—S109S. OLDS Convertible, te lop, with a bL.... jmatic power steering, brakes, tewalls. Only - $109$. 1963 CHEVY Monza $ door hardtoo. all blue, 4 speed whitewalls. Only —$99$. 162 FORD Convertible, blue with a white top, automatic, white walls, Only-$99$. 1957 OLDS '"91" 4 Door Hardtop, rose with a vjhlte topi automollc, power steering, brakes, whltewslls. Only—$395. 1964 CHeVv Impala 2 door hardtop, white with automatic, power steer- brakes, whitewalls. Only - OLIVER BUICK GOOD BUYS From the GOOD GUYS at 1966 Coronet $1994.85 Stock No. 2052 1966 DODGE 9-Passenger Wagon. Big 313 V-8, * matlc, power steering and brakes, power t window, rack on top. This luxurious wagon I: pearl white with wine Interior. Save on this oi 1964 PLYMOUTH 6-Passenger Station Wogon. and equipped with a radio, heater. Forest gr finish with a matching interior. Only- Wagon, I soutlBil U And Talk About Used Car Values! $2995 $1195 $1295 $1095 $1595 $995 $695 Also we have 1 (one) Pickup (utility). Good rubber rtionr and run. like a champ. Full Price- J295 mmmiBmm "WhtrB Tht HUNT Ends" 499 S. HUNTER- BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0958 Ml 74)955 1963 FORD Ranch Wagon. 1963 CHRYSLER 4Door with automat steering and brakes, radio, healer. A those who like comforl— 1963 FALCON. I,ike-new cream fi beautiful blue interior. Payments I per month. Full Price- 1963 Chevy Bel Air, 2 door, sulo., 23,000 actual miles . S Lloyd Bridges Aufo 1075 W. Maple Rd.z Walled Lk, A24-2100 Ramblers 1964'RAMBLER 660 with 8 cylinder engine and standard transmissian, a very shorp 1 owner new car trade. $895 I, Full Price. 1963 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, tutone finish ond white wall tires. Very clean ond ready t(fgo. $795 Full Price. ■ 1963 RAMBLER 4 door thot's ‘ black and beautiful and all \ equipment. It's ready to go. Only $745 Full Price. $ Bank rates available on all h cars. 5 I, Many More To Choose From at Village ! Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 TRADE V « y USED CARS 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-Door with power steoring ond brakas and Is $1445 1965 Dodge CONVERTIBLE with a let bU power, end whitewalls. See It 1 1964 Buick WILDCAT Convertible with yel power, whitewalls. Baautllull 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE ConvertIMa with bottom, power steering end brel 1964 Pontiac CATALINA ConvortIMe. Light bli Ing and brakes, whitewalls. 1964 Pontiac CATALINA Convartibla. LIgl whita top, power steering and 1964 Chevy SUPER SPORT Converllb Ish, white lop, power ste whitewalls. 1963 Olds "10" ConvertlMe. Rad in tr slecrino and brakas i 1965 Corvair CORSA Convertible. Red finish, speeds bucket eeaft, whitewalls, ootl 1966 Chevy II SUPER SPORT 2-Door Hardtop, buckets, whitewalls. 1966 Pontiac TEMPEST LeMANS 2-Door finish, buckets, power steerlnf 1965 Chevy CAPRICE 4-Ooor Hardtop. Dark blu< power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 1965 Bonneville r steering, whitewalls. r steering and brakas 1964 Buick ELECTRA "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Dark blue finish, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, and whitewalls. 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 2-Dbor Hardtop. V $ave Save Save Save . Save Save Save Save „ Save . Save . Save Save! Save Save wmi ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 ------^----------—I------------^------ —Television Programs Pregrami fumUhtd by itatlent listMl in this column aro svblott to ehongo without noNeo »2~WJiK-TV, 4-.WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKID-TV, AS-wM TUB rONTIAC PRESS. FRIt)AY| ~D—13 TONIGHT •;N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sparta (7) (Color) Movie: “Ladyjj Godiva" (1955) George Nader, Maureen O’Hara (9) Dennia the Menace (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work 1:15 (56) Social Security in Ac> tion 6:30 (2) (IMColor) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (50) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture ' 7:00 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Pearl of the South Pacific’’ (1955) Den* nis Morgan, Virginia Mayo (50) Soupy Sales (56) Green ’Thumb 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Rbna-muck (7) (Color) Flintstones.. (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Safe at Home 6:00 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (56) Czechoslovakia Today 1:30 (2) (color) Sing Along (7) Addams Family (50) Merv Griffin (56) Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News^ 9:00 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:30 (2) Movie; “NightfaU” (1957) Aldo Ray, Anne Bancroft (4) (Ck»lor) Mister Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 10:00 (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Paul Winter 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 1:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Story of Esther Costello” (1957) Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi. 2. “Hostages” (1943) Arturo de Cordova, Luise Rainer (4) (Color) Johnny Carson if" TV Features Rodeo Circuit Viewed MERV GRIFFIN. 8:30 p.m. (50) Merv’s guests Include I actor Cyril Ritchard, comic Nipsey Russell and singer ^ Ronnie Dove. TELESCOPE, 9:10 p.m. (9) Professional rodeo riders and their wives disenss thrills, dangers on rodeo circuit. * COURT-MARTIAL, 10:00 p.m. (7) Heroine of French Resistance (Diane Cilento) has been accused of an ( bezzlement which led to the death of several Americans. Evergreens SSugsr—— lOOnitlB pronuDciatkw Ill-boding! g•nul Tuw 44Indtvldiul 45 Hinertl ipriog 46 GrandpaHBtsl " "mcuUm 49 Train (ab.) MConatraint SZOffibeot SeOropar B7 dyuti BSAftMak 69 Cotton thTMd DOWN ITFood flA ISTo tbo m M Cotton procMaor iaU{!tima 2S Old age (dlaU 24 Public houae i 28Kiado 1966 an event^planned especially for Father's Day Gift Giving! SPECIAL PURCHASE HERE ARE THE YEAR'S BEST VALUES IN RECLINING CHAIRS SPECIALLY PRICED! This *99°^ luxury Stratorester is priced at only Treat Dad to the blissful, deep^lown comfort he deserves. Thomas Furniture gives you timely special purchase savings on famous make recliners and reclina-rockers covered in leather-like black, olive or gold Vinelle. Whether Dad prefers to lean back, watch TV or fully s-t-f-e-t-c-h o-u-t for a relaxing snooze — never has he enjoyed such satisfying luxury! Shop now while all are in stock for Immediate delivery! MODERN STRATORESTER insoft,leather-likeVinelle —sale priced ^78 LOUNGE - SEHLE BACK OR FULL STRETCH-OUT, THESE RECLINING CHAIRS OFFER THE ULTIMATE IN RELAXATION! *119” GIANT CLUB LOUNGE STRATORESTER *129” MODERN THiN-UNE STRATORESTER Man-sized club comfort in your choice of brown, beige, sage green or oxblood supported heovy; duty Vinelle. Extra large reversible seat cushion and ball casters are extra luxury features. *159” FAMOUS lA-Z-BOY RECUNA-ROCKER Modern .'off-the-floor' elegance with hide-away ^ ottoman. Covered in 100% Nylon heavy duty fabric. Choose olive, blue or gold. ^108 Smart contemporary design. Adjusts to perfect TV viewing, rocking, lounging or bed position with dependable lifetime guaranteed mechanism. Covered in olive or black Vinelle. ^138 PONJIM 361 S.SAG/mW^F£3-790t | \ DHAYTON 4945DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 ■ .V -V. ■h • <