T/i« W^athT UMCM«iiably Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966—38 PACKS UNiliD miss INTIRNATIONAl ASSOCI^TIO PRf|t 10# Rusk Is Optimistic on Viet Vote; Futbrigbt Hits Ky WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk • voiced assurance today there will be elections in Viet Nam this September. But Sen. J. W. Fulbright D-Ark., pictured Premier Nguyen Cao Ky as an “irresponsible man” who could hamper free elections. At a hearing by the Senate Foreign Relattont Committee, Rnsk explained and defended the roots of U. S. involvement in Viet Nam — and drew a sharp challenge from Sen. Wayne Morse, an outspoken foe of American involvement in Viet Nam. elgn aid bill be put aside so that he could present international lawyers who, he said, disagree with Rusk’s view triggered a brief shouting match between Morse, Fulbright and Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio. Morse’s demand that the for- When Fulbright got the situa-tioif calmed down again, he asked Rusk about his state4ient yesterday that reports on Ky telling a news conference he intended to stay in pomer “at least for another year” were a misrepresentation of his words. Fulbright noted that news sto-. ries on Ky’s n^s conference remarks had been censored from Vietnamese newspapers. to a trails-, script of Ky’s press confer-cace, which Rusk ackaowl* edged he wasn’t snre was completed, declared that Ky did not say an election for a Nationai Assembly would be postponed. Rusk, he said yesterday, argued that Ky-was saying that an election for a National Assembly will not be held until next year after details, election law and a constitution are worked out. . Rusk said he was simply say-ihg “that some interpretations may have been overdrawn.” Fulbright said it was the feeling of the committee that “we are dealing with an irrespon- sible man who could make an election difficult.” He asked Rusk if he reatty believed that it would be possible to conduct elections ia South Viet Nam. “I think there will be an election for a constituent assembly in September,” Rusk said. China Indicates Successful Test of H-Bomb Bar Deaths, Body May Be Linked DETROIT (AP) - Police indicated today there may be a link between a pair of multiple murders in two Detroit bars and the death of an ex-convict whose body was found in a lake near Utica Detroit detectives investigat-. ing the multiple f. slayings at the : Miami Lounge Feb. 23 and Verdi Bar on April 20 joined forces ^ - bxlay with Ma-, I c 0 m b County authorities and GRAYVOLD gtatg police. They were checking into the background and associates of Gary C. Grayvold, 20, whose nude body was recovered from Stony Creek Lake. He was bound with electrical wire and weighted with concrete blocks. In Today's Press River Project Weather holds key to progress — PAGE B-1. Nasser on Viet Sees Soviets unable to issue U. S. ultimatum — PAGE A-5. British-Rhodesia Talks to open in bid to end crisis-PAGE C4. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........C-4 Bridge ............oC-« China Series...... B-4 Crossword Puzzle . .. D-9 Comics C-« Editorials A-< Markets .......... D-0 Obituaries . B-3 Sports C-1-C4 Theaters ...........C-7 TV-Radio Programs . D-l Wilson, Earl ........D4 Women’s Pages B-7—B-l Peking Claims Explosion Is Great Victory Reds Fail to Tell if Device on Tower or Dropped From Plane ONE-ROOM SCHOOL REMAH4S - North Oxford School District voters Saturday turned down a proposed annexation to the Oxford School District. Here voting officials wait for voters in the one-room school which serves the district. They are (from left) Mrs. Laura Kirby, 3345 Delano, Mrs. Mildred Kinney, 2850 Oakwood, and Mrs. Helen Smith, 2860 N. Oxford, all of Oxford Township. See sU^ on Page A-2. Police learned over the weekend that Grayvold had lived recently within a block of the Miami Lounge where three persons were slain in a holdup. FREQUENTED BARS They said Grayvold often frequent^ bars in the neighborhood between the Miami and Verdi’s, about eight blocks south, where twd persons were slain in a similar robbery. Grayvold was awaiting trial in Detroit for two armed robberies. He was last seen AprU 11, his wife, Gloria Jean, U.S. Jets Knock Out 2 Red Missile Sites Mercury Low Equals Record TOKYO UH — Communist China announced today it had exploded a device containing “thermonuclear material,” indicating it had set off its first hydrogen bomb. The announcement said the test was concluded yesterday somewhere in Western China. Peking previously had disclosed two atomic tests. “It is a great victory for the ' three great revolutionary movements in class struggle, the struggle for production . and scientific experiment,” Radio Peking said. The announcement said the test was conducted in the air, but whether the device was on a tower or dropped from a plane was not indicated. In Washington, the Atcnnic Energy Conunission had m> immediate comment. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iSV— U.S. jet pilots knocked out two Soviet-built missile sites in North Viet Nam and chased off a pair of Communist MIG 17s about 35 miles from Red China’s frontier, the U.S. command reported --------------------------- today. Reading of 26-32 Is Expected Tonight FIRST N-BLAST China exploded its first nu- \Grayvold failed to appear at a Detroit Recorder’s Court hearing April 13. The hearing was ' adjourned. Foreign Guests Will Visit Area It said the MIGs fled when four U. S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs closed in on them. Navy A4 Skyhawks hit a sur- Detroit homicide detective Charles Schlachter planned to meet today with State Police and Macomb County Sheriff’s detectives to compare notes and map out an investigation. 22 to Tour State by Air During A^Week Robert M. Grindle, Detroit Police homicide insperior, said there were some similarities in the bars slayings and the d.eath of Grayvold, including use of electrical wire to truss the victims. International dignitaries will arrive in Bloomfield Hills tomorrow to begin a statewide tour during the World Preview of Michigan Week. face-to-air missile site 12 miles north-northwest of Haiphong yesterday, the U.S. command said, while Air Force pilots reported they destroyed a SAM site 30 miles north-northeast of Hanoi. This is he first year for the World Preview program, designed to be of mutual benefit to Michigan and the countries represented by the 22 guests as an interchange of commerce, culture and friendship. Michigan Week begins Sunday and ends May 2L It was the closest penetration so far to Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s nujor port. A military spokesman said U.S. fliers evaded 11 missiles fired from sites in three different areas during air strikes yesterday. NEAR ClSwA The spokesman said Air Force F106 Thunderchiefs encountered the MIGs 70 miles east-northeast of Hanoi and about 35 miles from the Chinese frontier. The mercury dipped to a chilling 31 degrees this morning, equaling a record low temperature for this area in 1947. Unseasonable cold and partial clearing with freezing temperatures is the local weather outlook tonight. Lows will be from 26 to 32 degrees. Tuesday’s high temperatures will be in the 44 to 50 degree range. ' Winds northeast at 10 to 20 miles per hour today will diminish to eight to 15 miles this evening. ^ Fair and slightly waTmer is the forecast for Wednesday. At 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac, the temperature indicator read 41. After checking into the Kingsley Inn tomorrow, the visitors —outstanding individuals in various fields throughout the world — wjll be honored at a 4 p.m. reception at the Bloomfield Hills home of Gov. George Romney. He said the American pilots closed in, but the MIGs turned and fled before they could be The missile sites were hit yesterday during a break in the monsoon rains. A dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club will follow. FLYING ’TOUR A flying tour of the state will begin Wednesday from Pontiac Municipal Airport, with Gov. Romney accompanying the guests. First stop will be Battle Creek, where a tonr of the Kellogg’s cereal plant is scheduled, followed by a bus trip to the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. Then the guests will travel to Holland for an afternoon at the annual Tulip Festival. American planes flew 51 missions against the Communist north after a week of limited assaults because of the weather. The American fliers also kept up their pummeiing of (Continued on l^’age 2, Ck>l. 8) LI'LONES A flight back to Willow Run Airport will follow, with the route giving foreign guests (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “What sort of soda pop do you serve with the fish course?’’ BIG SMILE—Harry S. Truman smiles broadly yestarday at dedication ceremonies of a new federal building in Independence, Mo., as the crowd sings “Happy Birthday.” He turned 88 ^terddy and today was honored at an annual luncheon in his honor in Kansas City. 400 Honor Truman on 82nd Birthday clear device on Oct. 16, 1964, and its second May 14, 19^. ’The first was believed to have been set off atop a tower at a desert test' center in Sinklang Province, and the second was believed dropped, from a plane. Communist China’s first nuclear device had an area explosive force equivalent'to 20,000 tons of TNT — about the force of the first U.S. atom bomb dro|^)ed on Hiroshima in Wwld War II. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara described the Chinese device as “primitive” and “large and unwieldy.” The second one was reported slightly mwe powerful. All the tests took place in the same area of Sinkiang, which borders on the\Soviet Union. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Harry S. Truman, more than 13 years out of the White House, was lauded as “the man of peace” today as more than 400 friends gathered to wish him a happy 82nd birthday. President Johnson and Chief Justice Earl Warren plan to telephone their congratulations. * Truman’s birthday actually was yesterday, and he celebrated it by dedicating a federal office building in his home town of Independence — a structure he worked hard to obtain for the city. The building is only a few blocks from the square vriiere Truman got his political start 44 years ago. Truman gave a brief talk after he was presented with a miniature of the seal of the United States which is on the front of the building. FORMER PRESIDENT The former president said he could not claim any more credit for completion of the building than many other government officials and elected representatives. He said, with a grin, “I just tried to prod them along a little when they got a little slow.” Manned Shot at Moon May Come by '69 Market Takes Severe Beating WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators were told today that the United States manned moon shot could come in 1969. Tape 10 Minutes Late Reporting gt 1 Point Dr. Edward G, Welsh, executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, held out this possibility and also said this country leads the Soviet Union in many phases of manned space flight. His conunents came before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee when asked about the U.S. position in the space field by Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D. The council is responsible for advising and assisting President in the aeronautics and space field. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a bad beating in heavy trading today. At one stage, the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape was 10 m i n u t e s late in reportiijig floor transactions. By noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 11.74 points to 891.09. Blue chips took losses ranging up to 3 points, polling the averages down. Opening of trading in General Motors was delayed because of an influx of orders. When it finally opened it was off $1.37. CONSERVATION CAMPERS -- Awaiting departure of the bus which yesterday took them to Sleeper State Park near Caseville are three of the 73 Madison Junior Hi^ School eighth graders who are camping there for a week. They are (from left) Leslie Hotchkiss of 590 Fourth, Calvin Moore of 428 Thors and Kenneth Wyzgoski of 845 Kettering. Now in its ninth year, the campiqg program is geared to conservation and nature study. Welsh sajp the U.S. goal of a successful round-trip manned moon shot in this decade still was in sight, adding that “196# is considered a good, practical year” in which to expect the attempt. Over the weekend, GM announced that eight of its 23 assembly plants would be on short work schedules the rest M May. Similar news last Thursday plunged the market into Ito worst nosedive in four years. ‘Vi A~8 THE rONTlAC 1*RESS. MONDAY, MAY >. 1966 Dem Asks U.S. to Recognize Mongolia School Redisfricting 'Move Would Loses in N. Oxford Voters of the North Oxford Schot-Norttwi>l. Tu«d«v dt »:4» i.m. t Tuantoy »t 1Z;55 i.m. ■nd Sunday In Pontiac Waather, Rain .3. Sat, Cloudy; Sun., Cool iWuskwn . 37 Datrolt 37 2« Duluth .. - S3 37 Ft. Worth S3 SI 33 31 Jacksonvllla 13 07 SO 37 Kanias City 17 M W Lot Anoele- " 39 33 Mllwaukea 90 SO Phoenix h 03 7S NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected in most If the weatem, aouthcm and eastern areas of the nation to-nigbt It will be colder from the southern Plains to the Ohio ‘ ~ a valleys and warmer in the northern Plateau SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky came under attack from within and outside the ruling junta today after his declaration that he expects to hang onto power at least another year. Informants said some of Ky’s fellow generals considered the statement likely to endanger the delicate political balance that has kept them in power despite Buddhist agitation. Ky was reported to have made the declaration without consulting them. Government qensors cut the statement frohx the Vietnamese language press in an effort to minimize the political repercussions. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, it spread by word of mouth through Saigon. Political groups threatened counteraction against the military government. STRONGEST REACTTION The strongest reaction iras expected from Saigon’s influential Buddhist leadership, which has demanded an early return to civilian government.. As the new storm Erupted around him, Ky lapsed into silence. He ordered his chauffeur „to drive on when newsmen converged on his car for an explanation of his intentions. word on the results of the infantry assault in terrain so thick GI’s have to use machetes every foot of the way. B52 bombers from Guam, which often strike ahead of advancing troops, today pounded the vast region for the 11th consecutive day. ★ * ★ Troops of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division have been sweeping the former Viet (Dong haveri since mid-April. USED BEFORE The drop yesterday was not the first time U. S. forces have used nausea gas but it was one of the largest doses ever spread over Ckimmunlst territory. The gas was in powdered form to disseminate in chocking clouds, clearing the way for three battalions of ground troops. Previously it was dropped in small quantities from helicopters. The nausea gas leaves no permanent effects but it im-moblizes troops by producing violent retching or vomiting which prevents their carrying on with normal duties. Cancer Experiment Participant Is Dead TUCSON, Ariz. (81 - “Up to the end he had a hopeful, optimistic attitude.” This was how Dr. T.E.A. von Dedenroth recalled the optimism of Robert Allen, 28, who died Sunday, victim of a rare form of bone cancer. Alien, suffering from osteogenic sarcoma, nnderwdnt a transfer of cancerous tissue with Harry T. Griffith. 83, of Flourtown, Pa., about three weeks ago at ^well Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen never knew that Griffith, a former minor league baseball player, died April 25. Allen was admitted to a Tucson hospital Friday. Dr. von Dedenroth said the cancer had spread too far through Alien’ll pelvic area. 22 Foreign Dignitaries Due in Area (Continued From Page One) a view from the air of Grand Rapids, Lansing and Ann Arbor. U. OF M. PROGRAM Late afternoon and evening will be devoted to a program arranged by Uhiversity of Michigan officials, including visits to laboratories, reception and dinner. On Thursday, the guests will fly to Traverse dity for a look at the cherry orchards and to hear a musical program at the Interlochen music camp. Marquette is the next st(X> for i tour of a Cleveland Cliff mine. The day will end at the Hidden Valley Ski Club at Gaylord. Individuals’ sponsors will |ake over on Friday for the weekend, with special attention being paid to each of the guest’s particular field of interest. Ease Tension' Mansfield Also Backs China Policy Review WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield proposed today that the United States recognize Mongolia, a Communist-con-trolled nation sandwiched between Red China and the Soviet Union in mainland Asia. This would help ease intema-tonal tensions, Mansfield sdid in an interview^ and give the United States “a valuable listening post” between the two Communist giants. ★ ★ ★ Mansfield's proposal came as he endorsed the call by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D. for appointment of a “blue ribbon” commission to reassess U.S. policy toward Communist China. The Kenned y-McGovem suggestions also brought these developments during the weekend; INTRIGUING IDEA —Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who testifies before tha Senate Foreign Relations Committee today, described the commission proposal intriguing idea." But Rusk said for more than a year the executive branch has had a very competent group making an intensive study of these matters. He did not further identify the group. “They have been in touch with experts outside; they have visited universities and they have searched the literature for possible new ideas,” he !said. Rusk also said he has discussed recently with President Johnson “the desirability of systematizing outside advance in the general areas of the world.” He added; “I think it is very likely that we shall do this somewhat more systematically than we have done before.” BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Robert W. Hague of 59 Manor will be honored at Wayne State University’s 98th reunion May 81 in the Community Arts Ex-ibit Area. Hague will receive an award for service to the university and the conununity. Six other Wayne graduates wUI receive similar honors. It will be the first sack re-onion held on the campus in 13 years. Controller of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Hague is a 1949 graduate of the School of Business Administration and a CPA- ' A A A He is a member of the National Research Committee of the Institute of Internal Auditors and has been its Detroit president. FORMER TREASURER Currently, Hague is first vice president of the Wayne State fund and is a former treasurer of the Wayne State Alumni Association. He also has served the PTA, Lutheran Church and Birmingham - Bloomfield Community activities. by City Of Detroit officials at the City County Building. In the evening they will be guests at the Economic Club of ,' Detroit’s World Progress Din-Like tear gas it also can in- at Cobo Hall. ' duce blurred vision or even tem^ porary blindness. It is widely used in many cities of the world against rioters. UNSUCCESSFUL TRY Tear gas was first used in Viet Nam in an unsuccessful attempt to free a number of American war prisoners repo r t e d held in a Viet Cong camp. L a t e r it was used to flush Viet Cong out of the great labyrinths of tunnels they have dug in many of their strongholds In Viet Nam. -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was reported active-On Monday, the guests will goily supporting the proposal to to Dearborn for a tour of the I create a commission. Although Ford Rouge Plant and lunch and he was silent about Johnson’s a visit to Greenfield Village. |reaction, Humphrey’s endorse-At 4 p.m. they will be ^eetedjment was viewed as indicating , r>it.. Ak -9'a willingness by the administra- tion to explore new avenues in Asian policies. —Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Humphrey’s support Civilians, ijicuding women and children, accidentally caught up in the path of the war have been hit with gas when they hiding out in the tunnels with Viet Cong troops. There was no indication any were involved in the action announced today. ★ ★ -R- SUse of the gas has brought violent denunciation from Communist nations despite American assurances it leaves no permanent effects. Vote Petition Deadline Near Five days remain for candidates for Pontiac School Board posts to file petitions at the board Wfice for the June 13 election. Vernon L. Shiller, school district business managed, said no petitions had been officially received as yet, with the deadline set for 4 p.m. Saturday. The board office is open from 2-+|r.m. each day through Saturday for candidates to file. Voters in the school district have until 8 psn. one week from today to register for ^e election. Residents of Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, and Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Waterford, and West Bloomfield townships should register at their city or township office. encourages him to believe such a policy review may materialize. “I certainly think we%eed have a searching look at possible future relations with Communist China,” he said. DISAGREES WITH SENATOR Rhsk disagreed with Sen. J. W. Fulbrif^t’s view that American forces in Viet Nam have turned Saigon into a iHothel. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Comimttee; expressed this view in a speech last Thursday night. “It just isn’t Irue,” said Rusk. He said Fulbright’s allegations reflect “unfairly and inaccurately on what our men are doing over there.” Get Bonus From Red DACCA, Pakistan (AP) -Communist Chinese President Liu Shaochl has given 850 Pakistani boatmen more than $2,000 for escorting his yacht when he cruised on the East Pakistan river for two hours April 16. Birmingham Area News To Honor County Me at WSU's 98th Reunior BIRMINGHAM - "Anarchy or Order in Metropolitan Growth” will be the subject for panelists taking part in a forum for Detroit Metropolitan Goals at Cobo Hall May 18. Participating as panelists will be Robert Carey, president of the Thompson-Brown Co., and Lynn Smith of 727 Willets, of Linn Smith & Associates. Providing a sounding board for the general public and governmental people of the six-county metropolitan region, which includes Wayne, Oakland, Washtenaw, St,X3are, Macomb and Monroe counties, will be the function of the five-year-old nonprofit forum. * growing citizen involve- ROBERT W. HAGUE ment in planning the future will be absolutely vital if the problems and challenges are to be met in an orderly and effective way,” said Paul B. Brown, 2785 Ayrshire, Bloomfield Hills, president of the forum. State Property Rental Is Eyed Dearborn Solon Asks Inquiry on Practices GM to Alter Car Defect Notice Setup DETROIT (DPD-General Motors Corp. said today it is planning to take a more direct approach in notifying customers when automobile safety defects need to be corrected. Under procedures now being developed, each of the five GM ar divisions will directly notify! each owner of record by certified mail at his last known address in the event of a recall campaign.” Such notification Is enr-itntly handled by individual GM dealers. They apparently will be bypassed in the futui;p. The disclosure was made In a letter from GM President Jam«s M. Roche to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, IMfonn., chairman of a Senate government operations subcommittee examining auto safety. ADVERTISEMENT The text of the letter outlining “policies and procedures regarding defects which may appear in our automobiles” is contained in an advertisement placed by GM in 200 newspapers across the nation. The message to owners, vdiich explained GM’s recall policy, followed a weekend during which the coippany labeled as “Inaccurate” pint of Rlbl-coff’s conclusions about the list of defective cars. LANSING (UPI)-An investigation of practices in renting state-owned property has been called for by State Sen. Edward Robinson. D-Dearborn. ★ ★ * Robinson called for the statewide inquiry after it was learned that 12 aeries of land belonging to the state armory on the Lansing -East Lansing boundary have been rented to a car dealer lor about eight per cent of the land’s real value. The 12-acre tract was reportedly being rented to Story Oldsmobile, Inc., for $75 a month. State tax officials uy it should rent for ahont $9M a month. “I hope the Senate Appropriations Committee can hold a hearing ,on the matter during the week,” said Robinson, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee on safety. ★ A ★ Robinson called the situation ‘a case of poor judgement” and added, “We should review the practices and policies at other armories in the state.” U.S. Jets Destroy 2 Red Missile Sites (Continued From Page One) bridges and highways in the north to cut further supply routes to Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, and Haiphong. An Air Force spokesman reported yesterday that three weeks of raids had severed all tl)^ main road and rail supply routes between Hanoi and Haiphong and to Red China. 'All these arteries can be bypassed, but 1 think it will slow down the movement of supplies. They will have to find some other means — by junks or barges," the spokesman said. He said aerial photographs confirmed the destruction to bridges and highways leading to Hanoi from four directions. Two Recall LB Is Bravery on Flight CHICAGO (UPD - To hear two crewmen tell it, Lyndon B. Johnson was brash and naive to want to go along oq the World War II biunbing mission that woh him the Silver Star. “I thought the guy was nuts," turret gunner Robert Marshall said in an interview Sunday. “Anyone who wanted to fly along on one of those missions had to be out of his mind." “We thought the man was stupid," taifl gunner Harry Baren said. “There were no milk runs those days. We were gettiag It was early in the Second World War. Johnson, then a young congressman, had been dispatched by President Roosevelt to find out why American bombing missions over the South Pacific were virtually Ineffective. He was at g. remote air base near Townesville, Australia, one day when Marshall and Baren were helping prepare their B26 for a mission over New Guinea. NAVAL RESERVES Johnson—a lieutenant cofn-mander in the Naval Reserves at . the time —asked for, and got, permission to make the flight. He wore his Navy uniform that day because, he toM the B28 crew, if the enemy territory, he would be treated as a prisoner of war, not as a civilian spy. “There were two things wrong with his thinking," Baren said. “One, on those low-level runs, there weren’t any survivors if we were shot down. Two, nobody took prisoners of war in those days— military or civilian.” Despite the young Texan’s fallacious thinking, his investigation for President Roosevelt Impressed the crew. RIGHT QUESTIONS “He came prepared," Baren said. “He asked the right questions. He wasn’t out there to just hear himself talk. His questions were pertinent. Iben the president-to-be learued firsthand how it was on one of those early-war missions. Heading north toward the target, one of his plane’s engines conked out. The crippled B26 became a “straggler,” easy prey for enemy fighters. ★ ★ A Japanese Zeroes spotted the ‘Tame duck” and swarmed in for the kill. PLANE RIDDLED “During thefoattle. I’d swear that if we had had another Johnson would have grabbed if and whaled away at the Zeroes,” Baren 8hid. Bullets riddled the plane’s fuselage. The pilot wheeled around and headed back to Australia, ducking into some clouds to lose the attacking fighters. “If there had been no cloud j cover that day," Baren said, “Johnson wouldn’t be presi- | dent today.” A A \wo years later, Marshall j and Baren learned that the j young congressman had been ) awaided the Silver Star for | that aborted mission. None of Uie crew was honored. Neither Marshall nor Baren begrudges the President, ' that Silver Star, which adorns his lapel now. “It was a brave thing he did," 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 9> 1966 A--8 Gemini 9 Craft to Undergo Tests in Preparation for May 17 Shot CAPE KENNEDY (UPI> -The Gemini 9 spacecraft that will take astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Ceman on ■an action-pacad rendezvous and spacewalk flight faces a string of tests this week to clear the way for launch on May 17. \ The capsule was bolted to its x^tan 2 rockkt yesterday after engineers resolved a i^^em wi^ a leaky oxygen bottle in Cernan’s special maneuvering unit\v..................... launra Tonkmw, the Gemini and its AHas-Agena rendesvons rocket will be. pat throagh a fall scan dress rehearsal countdownXdeslgiied to iron out any snags that might otherwise infi^pt the actaal coontdown. \ If the exerci^ proceeds as planned, the Gennni 9 ship will undergo a day long s e r 1 e s of simulated flight t^ Wettoes-day to give all the craft’s flight systems a workout. der way Wednesday with the launch of a 495-pound explorer satellite to tell man more about earth’s upper atmosphere. 2 Missing Scouts on Canoe Trip in State Are Found unit \ without disrupting t h e uji„oia Boy Scoute who lad been missing on a canoe trip since Saturday, were found yesterday on White River. Ihe Scouts, William Wooster, Westchester, 111., and Steve Maze, Delwood, 111., were lost on the canoe trip and pulled over to a bank and waited for someone to come by and find them. The Muskegon County marine deputies, Harold Clover and Bryan Fitzgerald, located the Scouts about 5 miles north of the county line bridge. The Scouts had been at Camp Douglas and started the canoe trip on the river in Oceana County. *\ Successful c nm p I e t\i o n of Wednesday’s drill will si^al the start of flnal launch pr^ra-tions. The preliminary ‘tore-countdown” routine is set\t start Saturday. \ The twin launches of Gemini 9 and its Atlas-Agena will mark two of five space shots on the schedule for a three week period at the booming spaceport. The space fireworks get un-‘ Ex-U. S. Envoy Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Waltar S. Gifford, 91, former U S. ambassador to Great Britain from 1950-53 and retired president of thV American Telephone & Tele-graWi Co,, died Saturday. Simms, 98 N. 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I Introductory Coupon |__^ar baby seats 467 $7.95 lvalue e for 2 or 4-door cars, ■ domestic and foreign e chrome plated tubular ____frome • sofety belt e crotch strap • foom padded back and wedge seof • vir • limit 1. - SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St I Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES! Look Wkal Buys at SIMMS CULOTTES—wash 'n wear 'Batik' prints give freedom of weoring slacks with the feminine look. Sleevwou style. Sizes 10-20, U’/a to 22V4. ■Fail, QaaWy Fraedwiai: •f VeerWITIia’S Mr FMares, Briag ’em to SUMS M|M Row! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service JIack ’n' White Prints Enlargad to Supar-Siza Save at SIMMS CC Lower ■■ Nr Price Frtot Goorontood portoct prinia from oil popular sizot ' —onlargod lo lupor-aiio, doled ond docolad odgot. . . and you only poy for iho good prinia. Mailad To Your Home-TECHNICOLOR Color Film Proeotting $1.85 value—8mm roll. Super 8 roll, 8mm magazine, 35mm-20 exp. roll, 127 super slide or Inala- 791 PLAYCLOTHES—choose from yeersucker blouses, cotton blouses, shorts, copris, knee-knockers in a good selectiofi of styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 16 — 32-34 though not every item in complete sizes. SLEEVELESS DRESSES-'Don River' wrinkl-shed all-cotton dresses in multi-plaid tone color, below theovoist back zipper, ric-roc trim. Sizes 8 to 18. USSY AND SNOmr SEY-shifb style dress with 3 panels and shorts for freedom of movement. Bright dot print dress with solid color shorts. Size 10 to 18. SKIRTS—styles include: v«i»h 'n wear cottons in short, age or toll girls' sizes. Linen look skirts in action or styles, reversible wraps. Sizes 8 to 18 — 40 to SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sales Final-Short Lots! OhNnii’t Sheet Special group—girli' straps cTnd pumps, some infonta in red gumdrops. Size ■ 8'/»-9 only, FREE ME Photo AIhum , With KOOACOLOR Processing Leave your Kodacolor film here for fast, low cost processing . . . and when you pick them up, you'll get o free flip-page photo album to hold the pictures. IO-120-12T and Instamatie KODACOLOR PraoeMing By TECHNICOLOR ARQ Pre-paid mailers - for the above size Ww I films. 12 exposure rolls processed and mailed to your home. Limit 10. The Best-Qanuina ‘KODAK’ Film Processing ^ Mailed to Your Home 139 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Oaklmd CoiniW’s Lsm**! Snlictisn of Elcctiic Raar Pats It SIMMS nORELOO NEAO-CUTTER 490 NORELOO HEAD-OUTHR $7.00 vohto. tor Hoottng twoO mortot 4" tURREAM 00MR4SUrrER S3.94 «okio. kinolu Wodu tor #WlXni40 2” tURREAM OOMR-OUTtER SS.7S wilu.. IweU ond 3 Utodw to. immM #CBSSS J£L SUNREAM OOMB-OUTTfR $5.75 »olud. tin moddi #CB700a 4“ 1 tONIOKRAZORHEAO $550 volud moddi #VI6 4^ RONSON SOREER $1.50 volud, tilt moddi M V* \ RONSON SOREEN-OUrnR $2.95 volud, fin moddi #200 r* RONSON SOREEN-OUTTER $3 75 volud, tM» moddi #300 3« RONSON SOREEN-OUrnR $4.00 volud. tin moddi #400 3” NORELCO #M COIL CORD . SUNREAM CORD. 2 STYLES . ' iMhnw SIMMS..?*. I Tonite, Tuns., Wads. Only i ■ Coupon Specials Front | I SIMMS Dnig-Cosmetic Dept. i COUPON ITEM 89* Family Size PEPSODENT Tooth Paste I. Clip this coupon and save 11 on Pepsodent tooth poster I Really whitens teeth, has fresh, langy taste. Limit 3. i'l'ii'iiiiiau i %"k WHITE CLOUD • I 8mm roll. Super 8 roll, 35mm—20-exp. 1 roll^ 127 super slides or Instamatie slides. { Mailed direc^ to your home. Limit 10. 2143 , Twin pock ot soft, fluffy WhBe Cloud | toilet tissue. Finest 2-ply lissu* Lim» 2 deoil._ • tfHllJlKilHii' $1J1 Valu* Men’s Shifto Short sleeve, solids and assorted prints. 1st quolity ond TeiM LM Cmr Viscose covert in ossorted 4 SB* tweeds and solids. Elostic ■ to hold to toilet lid cover. Shewer Cwtaiiw 6x6 foot patterned vinyl is sturdy and ottroctiv# for the bathtub. $1 . seller. Mm’S Sheet Cosool styles include: Chuko Me or oxforas. Suede uppers, A QQ crepe rubber soles. Size 7 I to II. Fomous maker's drapes in 45-inch lengths. Choice of red, brown and gold colori. J^o limit: Per poir.________________ 16-Oz. Size-Famous SUDDEN BEAUTY Hair Spray 5V New. for the nofural hair-do look, in slim, edsy grip can. Rights reserved to limit quantities. I I 90NeiUi . ;iMMS..?* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Automotive Needs Cost Less When You Shop at SIMMS SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. PRICED FOR BIGGER SAVINGS Never Need Ironing I KORATROir Sta-Prest SIMMS..??. 49 I I I cl 29c Valum Handy Auto Dashboard Tray IV Magnetic dashboard troy driving. Holds everything within easy reoch. Handy size comportments. Western cut style in black or beige or Ivy style Dacron/cot-ton pants In the i^ew no-ironing sla-prest Koratron finish. Fully washable too. ■ MEN’S Light or heavier weight pants with Koratron Permqnent Press. Never needs ironing. American made. Variety of colors in sizes 30 to 48. Prevent Accidents-Adjustable Lq Car Jack Stand J* A ft Uto 01 o support boM Bm”Ss5iom™ 3” Vinyl Station Wagon Flaps — ■ -• mini White .||||, Simme MM IHli Price |AW all statioiH wagons and _ passenger cars. Tough, more dur- able vinyl,, easily installed and unbreokable. SIMMS..??. / ONilAi: MONDAY, MAY «. lOM Mony Romeo A(on Among Victims Bus Drivers Stay off Job 11 Killed in State Weekend Accidents Bv The Aisoclated Preu A tar-truck collision following ROMEO — A “large number” of school bus drivers failed to show up for work this morning —- -~r r n. * ♦ > ___i. leaving it to the parentTto brbipng transjrt their children « what police said was a drag race Sunday killed a Detroit school. Schools Supt. T. C. FUppula said only about six drivo^ reported fw work. He said school is still in Ml session and that pSrents were reponsible for getting their children to school. Architecfs Concept Of Proposed Holly Plaza Holly Twp. to Get $h5-MiHion Plaza HOLLY TOWNSHIP-A $1%-| million shopping center has been proposed for a l2H-acre site at the corner of Grange H«ll and North HoUy roads.-★ w ♦ To be known as Holly Plaza, (he center will be built and de-vek^ied by Inter-Lakes Associates, an affiliate of Inter-Lakes to each square foot of store area. Steel Producte of 9434 Highland, [LANDSCAPED The center, to be completely landscaped, will provide a 10-parking at a three to one ratio three square fdet of parking White Lake Township. It will contain U stores. General contrac|or on the project is Erickson and Lind-strom of Flint. Groundbreaking is scheduled sometime within the next two weeks. The grand opening is set for early No-vemb«-. it * * Albert Stanker, of 6949 Alden, West Bkxnnfield Township, one of tte partners in the corporation, said the building will contain 25,000 square feet of floor space with terrazzo floors, mir-rM«d walls, acoustical ceiling, “slim-line” lighting .and automatic doors. FIRST TENANT The first tenant, Hamady Brothers food ,,chain of Flint, has already signed up for occupancy, according to Stanker, “Each unit will be tailored tb suit the occupant’s tafte,” SfJd Stanker. “We’ll have a here. Units will include a drug store, garden supply, gift shop, men’s and ladies wear, carpet and furniture show room, Stanker said. ★ ★ ★ According to Stanker, the asphalt parking lot will provide foot overhang of the cedar shake roof offering sidewalk shoppers protection from the hot sun and inclement weather. The.building is to he finished in brick wainscoating with cedar shakes covering the front canopy. The Inter-Lakes Associates Public Hearing ih Rochester Council Action Due on 1966-67 Budget Filppula said he has had no ' official word op why the drivers didn’t show up. He said the board of education has been in negotiations with Local 23 of the International Union of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which represents the bus drivers. Elaine Marcia Solek, 20, of Detroit, when the car in which she was riding struck a concrete retaining wall on the James Couzens Highway Sunday. Robert A. McClarren Jr., 27, „ end death toll to 22. Officers said Bobby I.. Jen- ^ ins, 17, was a passenger in a;Or Marine City, when his cw car drag racing with two oth- to niake a curve in St. ers. The car in which Jenkins I Saturday, was riding sideswiped one of thej Thomas Leo Jennings Jr., 30, other cars, hit a guard rail and of Ironwood, when his motor crashed into a semi - trailer, | scooter struck a bridge abut-shearing the top off the car and ment, throwing him into the killing Jenkins. |road, where he was run over by ir -k it I a car in (^gebic County Satur- Other fatalities: ROCHESTER — The village council will hold a public hearing on its 1909-67 budget at its 7:30 meeting toni^t. it it i Village Clerk Maxine Ross Stanley Trieschuct, 53, of 49477 Ryan, Shelby Township was killed Friday night when he walked from the shoulder of the road on Ryan near 22 Mile into the side of an automobile. Donald Spry Sr., 29, of Elk hart, Ind., when the car in which he was a passenger Went out of control and struck a stop sign in Ottawa Township, Cass Sorina Concert Is Set Cou"‘y Sunday. oprmg V.WI1V.WII^|» Walter 0. McPHm, 41, of On- LAKE ORION — The vocal tonagon, whose car ran off an music department of Lake Orion Ontonagon Coqnty road Sunday Conununity Hi|^ School w i 11 and overturnev soak cycle -come see - they*ll go fast Standard Model *18800 90DAYS SAME AS CASH SAVE-SAVE Pre-Season Sale of GE AIR COIITIONERS 5,000-BTlI THINETTE ^^Floor Care’’ Bargains FREE BEUTERT u4 EXPERT SERVICE • PHONE ORDERS INVITED EUREKA utomatic u MODEL 2S8-A • Power Driven Distribnlai Cleaning Action • Strong Vinjd Dust Bag Cover • Sanitized 'Treated DiaiMMabla Dust Bag • Adjustable 3-Position Handle • Protective Vinyl Bnmper • Smooth Rolling oh 4 Wheels • Only 6” High EUREKA Deluxe Vacuum »27” Hiah powered with new 12’*^ deep-auction mg and floor nozzle. Unbreakable braided NO MONEY DOWN hose, disposable dost bag, P«y 15 Monthly $47* e Lifetime Lobricated Motor e All Metal Pmy *7.35 MoBlWy • NO MpNEt DOWN Free DdHor l-Y*sr Ser*te«i Runs on honsehold enrrent and yon can install it yon^ ■elf, easily! Has poah-bntton operation—Automatic Thermostat — buUt-in Side Closore Panela—71A Ampere Operation—and more. BARGAIN SIZE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERiip Big 10 Footer *158 Only IS Monthly NO MONEY DOWN Built to fit snywhare. Genecons FVsessr Across Thp, Porcelain Crisper, Sttinlsse Shelves, Egg and Butter Door Storage sad much more. Come Seel SAVE TODAY! ADMii iie.psesf[ 0elne2-lMr REFRiliElUTeR TAPPAN 30 or 36” GAS RANGE Copper/White Antomatically Lighted Oven With See Thru Windows and Lift-Off Door Thermostatic “BURNER WITH A BRAIN" Automatic Clock Timer and Range Lights $7.10 Monthly Now yonr family can have aU the benefits of modem 2-door food-keeping at an plna the nde^ of the exact degree of cold beat for all foods, fresh or frozen; 15.2 sq. ft. of well pbnned shelf space! Choice of White or Coppertone. Swing-Out SmokmUu BroiUrr »209»* You Can't Beat These Deals GIBSON free deuvbby and evstallatjon NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NEW 1966 ZENITH Portable Television »128‘ PAVONIY y-| Qf^88 •2 WEEKLY NO BIONET DOWN! PAT M.S8 MO 90 Days Ssone as Cash • featured, fhll (raality Channel Ifa fan Zenith TV - with 82 Cl Tuning, huge S by 3-inch speaker 20,000 Volt hand - crafted Chassis PHONE YOUR ORDER ... If you with! Delivrrrd! Serviced! Warranledt NO MONEY DOWN Pay Jnst $7.85 Monthly a thhnble-fall of fro*» ony- ____ Ha* delmo shelvtaz ia both doors. Ion of mil bottJo tpoeo, 2 poreelaia erispors. slldo-oat tholf and moral Cboioo of Whit* or Coppartono •249®* and up 12"-19”-2r.-23"-25” “COLOR TV HEiOltllARTEM” ChooM from tb« bijgeit .eleeUoo “ Connty - RCA Victor. ZoniUi, Motorola, St1y«°w. P1mI<=<>- G«°«ral Elacoic Free Parking Downtown Pontiac We'll Stamp Your Jicket THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP •I ramie - SI w nan - n i-is^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 Disabled Jet Lands on Foam FORT WORTH (UPI) - An Eastern Air Lines W jet cairy-ing four crewmembers on a training flight belly-landed on a| foamed runway yesterday in a shower of sparlu following a landing gear malfunction. There \ were no injuries. \The plane’s landing gear janmied over Tulsa, Okla. The jet W diverted to Carsweli Air Forcepase here which has long- The pla^e made a smooth wheels^p in a bed of flre-quenching Officials at th^\Lase said the landing gear puncnved a wingj fa the landing and t)ie under-l carriage received codafaerable Rebels Holding Two Hostages in Guatemala Romanian Hopes, U.S. Trade to Rise VIENNA UR-Romania’s Com-GUATEMALA (A — Gnatemar mun^ party chief says his n< Ian rebels who are boldipg two gipie wants to do business with {pvernmert ofti^ls ^ta^Lu regardless of their have extended untii Tuesday the^ ^ ^ deadline they set for authorlUtt “f*®* I to produce 28 insurgents mjs^ t*** United Sates will In-since last March. / crease. The latest ultimafam sent to^ “Nobody can seriously allege I Guatemalan new^p^ included the right of capacity to have the a taped appeal ^y the hostages, Supreme Gourt President 1^-eo Auguste ^e Leon and Information SocTetary Baltasar Morales de la Cruz. last word in interpreting social phenomena," party leader Nlco-| las Ceauseou told government and party leaders yesterday in an obvious jibe at Moscow. . Sessions of the constitutional Convention in 1787 were nw open to the puhlic but , were conducted in secret. FROM THE HORSES MOUTH - Photographer John Lindsay, no relation to New York’s mayor, went to 33rd Street and Park kvenue in New York yesterday to cover a peace rally. The most peaceful iight he saw was these two police hors^ renewing acquaintances as their ri^s surveyed the area. They asked the government to win their freedom by revealing the fate and whereabouts of the I missing rebels, who include two Communist leadm, Victor Manuel Gutierrez and Leonardo Castillo Flores. The government has denied it is holding insurgents prisoner. Charles Darwin, the English naturalist, is buried in Westminster Abbey. Waives Exam in Death i ALBION 1 nr tile neiesl 4 Cc MAmnd 1 ■1'' Fleer B V la. i”si” CELc ISS”^ s 39 ACROSS From The MALL 2625 EUZMETM LAKE RB. FR6IIT BOOR PARKM6 FE 4^5216 Open AAon., Thvn.,.Eri. 9 to $ Tuns,, Wed., Sot. 9 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 106g UMBRELLA OUTLOOK — An umbrella in a driving rain no longer has to mean flying blind. A “porthole umbrella” featured at a New Ycrk “Accesaorama" show offers plastic-covered windows to aid liavigation. Issues Report The Oakland County Mental Health Clinic at Pontiac General Ho s p it a 1 has handled 557 cases since it opened last Au-igust, according to data issued 'Friday. Stotlstics on the clinic’s ftmc- _ tkm were reported by clinic offlciab to members of the Oakland County Mental Health Syr-ices Board which underwrites cost of the program The report also pointed oat that 45.J per cent of the persons treated in the nine-month period ending April 3# were male. I Nearly 40 per cent of those I referred for services of the cUn-'ic were sent by physicians or ^'hospitals while 27 per cent were referred by social agencies and 14 per cent were self-referrals. * * * Other referral sources Included spouses, relatives and legal, according to the report A total of 262 of the cases Ihandled by the clinic have been ^closed. [hieves Are Thoughtful' .. (UPI) - Thoughtful called police yesterday; after burglarizing a gas say the attendant had been bouhd and gagged. The bellXof Big Ben, most famous cWk in the world, weighs 13Ht^. Fund Bill on Teacher Corps, Rent Aid Up in House T* I Surfers Wed Clear of Surf j KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) - The bride followed VadiUon and wore blue — blue jeans. The groom also wore blue — blue swim trunks and a T-shirt with a broad blue strip^. The affair yesterday had been billed as a surfboard 'wedding in the Atlantic, but the bride, Linda Jo Anne Poole\ l9, of Rawleigh, can’t swim. \ ★ ★ \ Her husband, Tbmmie Glenn Truelove, 20, is only a “h^ dad” — a beginner at surfboarding. ' The wedding was held about 10 yards from the ocean, with eight surfers forming an arch with their boards over the newlyweds. PMPMIEo'VALUE! 21-Inch RCA VICTOR “Pick cf the Pcrtahlcs” 19 \n all CHANNEL • 1 YEAR PICTURE WARRANTY • 90-DAY SERVICE! • 20,000 VOLT CHASSIS! • OTHER MODELS FROM $114.95 BestBuy^* >129” LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! FREE PARKING i«o»«urT.r«iM.rm« 2 Years te Pay 121 N. SAOINAW - FE 5-0199 Y»ur Appllane* Sp*eUtlUt» 6PIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIONTt UNTIL t PJI. WASHINGTON (AP) '-A bill . containing money for two of President Johnson's pet projects, the National Teacher Corps and the rent subsidy program, comes before the House today. ★ ★ * Congress has been cool this session toward both projects. The Teacher Cwps is designed to improve the education of children in .slum areas. The rent program provides federal funds to augment rent payments of low-in^me families living in privately built housing. * it It On todaj^’s House docket is a catch-all compromise appropriation bill providing (2.78 billion to tide over various agen- cies until June 30, i^n this fiscal year ends. It Includes $9-5 million for the Teacher C(^s and $100,000 in cash for the rent subsidy program plus authority for another $12 million In con-tractural commitments. Tuesday the House is scheduled to consider an omnibus $14 billion bill that contains $900,000 tor the rent program. Johnson requested $38 million for the rent program, but «the House Appropriations Committee approved only $900,000 — all earmarked for administrative expenses —with no contracts allowed after June 30. Administration leaders promised a fi^t to bolster the subsidy program and keep it going throu^ at least next year. You Oaii*t liiy pf* vy Frtahar! ^'-®JfRICHARD80H'S ■Dairy Produott 5 HANDY LOCATIONS jC/cAardSson 7am) ^Deiry Stem rSu I . 0,1. — Noturolly U wus" I Wriqleii Keeps Beef Prices Doii/n! ---^ * Laan 'N Ttndar, Parsonolly Stitetad Guoranfaad Staar Baaf Wall Morblad For Finar Flavor and Suparb Tandarnasil Chuck Rousts 391 Tender Lean ’n Tender ... A favorite with everyone! Trimmed with extra care for more eating enjoyment.----- -- U.S. Choice Center Blade Cuts - luicv Califo»"'® Kr. cw. ngej Orasge* * fmh. Okorri Towatoes- ^ Sealtest Strawberry, Vanilla ( Checkerboard Ice Cream “.s'99* Blue Ribbon, Grade A, Fresh LARGE Cut from the Heart of the Chuck Chuck Steak Rushed By Jet _ Large, Extra Fancy FRESH CALIFORNIA Strawberries J, fipo MONDAY TuiioAY ONLY iV lesser amounts 39c pint Fricss effecNve thro Wed., RAey 11, 196A. We retcrv Ih right te Cooking, Baking, Great for Salads Sealtast Dalightful Breakfast Drink! Saattest Fresh Sour Cream Orange Juice -39* Q.. Class Stokaly Honey Pod Tender Sweet Peas *1~ Dost Ctn. Fresher, Crisper, Krun-Chee POTATO Chips ...clwM .f IS.M «r m.rt. C«UMH I ixpIrM WtdMidiv, Miy 11, ItM. Save 10c Eggs Save 16c 39* Try it with fresh fruit! Country Kitchen seve lie ■■f Cottage Cheese cl# GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS »xplr«t Wwln«»S.Y, Miy 1 i . -f- TIIK I’OMlAl I'HKSS. MAY 9, 1906 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Lapeer Giri Hurt as Car Hits Tree Veep Will Talk to 2 Gatherings at NMU Today ! THOMAS A. BARDLE ! Former Pontiac resident fThomas A. Bardie, 68, of Lake-jworth, Fla. died yesterday. His •body will be at Coats Funeral iHome of Waterford Township. ' A former automobile mechanic, Mr. Bardie wak a member of Pontiac Chapter No. 182, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife Mary; four sons, Thomas H. and Glen E. of Pontiac; LeRoy E. of (hr-tonville and Robert F. of Lake-worth, Fla.; a brother; t sisters; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. ' FLOYD L.DALBY Service for Floyd L. Dalby, 74. of 1320 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Fimr-al Home with burial in Perry Mount Park'Cemetery. Mr. Dalby died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired plant imtection guard at the Dostal Foundry. Surviving are his wife Minnie ;| a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Uillj of Waterford Township; a son. A 15-year-old Lapeer girl is president of the Woodmkn Ctr-lMemorial Chapel, Rochester, ’j**®** condition at Pon- Icle, WWle Oik Gro«, Rfl^lU ^enlng.............................jS? Han^ today make, Ih. Oak. I Mr. Jones died yesterday af- Surviving are three daughters, ter a long illness. He was a Mrs. Perry Leitch of Oxford, Mrmer employe of GMC Truck Mrs. Virgil Bailey and Mrs. and Coach Division. Gerald Curtis, both of Royal' Surviving are his wife, Mar-Oak; two sons, Martin F. of garet; three sons, Thomas, Ger-Chesterton, Ind., and William J.lald and Kenneth, all of Roch-of Warrfin; and 18 grandchll-lester; four daughters, Mrs. Vic-dren. tof of Pontiac, Victoria, AARON JONES I Kathleen and Cynthia Jones, all AVON TOWNSHIP - Service ho™: two sisters; and two for Aaron Jones, 53, of i880 Srandchildren. School will be 2 p.m. Wednes- ROYCE B. RUTAN day at the Watson ^mwall BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - ,d.y cu .. PtktdyiSJ? “i-rs. Ki MARQUETTE (AP) - Hubert I. Humphrey today makes the Seventeen persona have been . rosd and struck a tree first visit of a vice president named to the 23-member execu- Cairlw^Si fS the pnited States to the, tive boaid of the Oakland Coun- laS SinTv SfTdCTuU«^ Michigan University ty chapter of the National As- as KaV^oSik d «95 SnTr!c«««P« here. sociallon for the Advancement . . ^ I Humphrey, who wa? to spe^ of Colored People (NAACP). it ■/, ! to two gatherings at NMU, was All city of Pontiac residents. The Birl was a nassenser In scheduled to arrive by plane the new board members havel an autmnobile drivm bv DavidMarquette after spending the been added because of increased Uke, Metamwa. . . Charles M. Tucker Jr., pres- Hooper told dqMities he took Humphry was listM as key- expaa- his eyes off the road “for a note speaker for a Conference necessary to fulfill moment” Saturday night when the many resifonsibilities the car suddenly swerved off “J ^ «'“l***' '» Baldwin south of Davison Lake *«*‘"g hi Pontiac in the next All City Residents I Note«lu.F. Nwwfmoii ---------------------- I DbocI of Hwort Attack 1/ Named to NAACP I News and one of the Upper I Peninsula's best known news-moor; Wyman Lewis, 282 S. Jes-, men, died of a heart attack ac; Mr,. GmUIn, Milkr, »* , *1 Tucker, who in 196» retired 0'R.ley Court; Al Hicks. ISK^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Earlemoore and James Dyer, Nep, died in Memorial Hos-668 Central. Ipital in Iron Mountain. AAARKERS *35 MONUMENTS fr... *195 COMMIIC OUR nilCES lEFOlie you KIV Road. Progress. Florida Town Home, Pontiac. Burial will bo In White CSiapel Memorial Cem-| %/ | I iff etery.Troy. VanOOlS Htf Mr. Rutan died yesterday | fter a long illness, head custodian Area Schools. ________________ Surviving^arehis wife^ith;! ^ vandalism 7 1 —ctou. K,tructo „.f, 7K,II«I,1 ln,ur«l attend ^ inference sponmredj ^eeks. jointly by NMU and the Upper Peninsula Committee for Areal Tucker said there would be Beautyf Quality^ Crafi$man$hip in Memorials for Over^2 Years concentrated action taken in the Ul^ /C9I«IUCI7 "Tuf .i3;| Ski Lodge The school ordered afternoon fteWs of housing and urban reclasses dismissed so students newal, educaUon and commu-could hear Humphrey address a nity coordination, convocation in the Northern * * fieidhouse. New executive board mem- bers are:- Mrs. Cora Bass, 41 Idaho; Rev. Booker Hurner, 610 aim tii«u«wuo uv»v.uvv™.. PcarsalljTheophilusNorthcross, and Edward C. of Detroit; one' . Valley! A..*a rr«ek i®* Astorwood; Kenneth Young, ORANGE PARK. Fla. (UPI) sister; and three grandchildren.IWhite 234 S. Johnson; - Mrs. Eloise _______ _____________. ■ Tomado-like winds ripped a MRS. WALTER SMITH ' Lake Township, was reported to- HOBSON, Tex. (* — A two-T«ing, 234 S. Johnson; Mrs. Edward Henderson of Clarkston; mile-lcmg swath ,p|^Qy _ service for former **yUoke police. car wreck in a heavy fog "ear three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Green through this Jacksonville , wj. waiter (Evelyn) and Mrs. R^th Gerber, both ofurb fi>^ay ^ Pontiac, and Mrs. Lucy Shook perwn and badly damaging 15 ^ Wednesday at the John C. of Detroit; one brother. Ralph to 20 hom«. ^ ^ pun^gj Home, Sher- of Imlay City; 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Hiehl# .inj,,*«Tib«iby"^“- ’'«• »U1 K i" the weather bureau as “unconfirmed tornadoes,” struck shortly after dawn in the Meadow-brook section of town. Huge trees were felled and power was out in a widespread section. The winds tore the roofs off most of the houses. Authorities said an area abbut one mile •truck by tto .Mi. ‘,o„, bretbOT; a gr««fcbildren; (mTuc m! AuUtMto Mt -K - kKMttrMMcblld,™. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Goodwin young girl was injured by fly-| MRS. LEAH G. TEEPLES of Florida. ing glass. She was not believed HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - seriously hurt. Sheriff’s deputies service for Mrs. Leah G. Tee- BABY BOY GOODWIN Service for Baby Boy Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Goodwin, 28 Putnam, was to have been this morning at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Thursday. Surviving besides his parents are grand^rents, Mr. and Mrs.j Friendship Cemetery, Grayson County, Tex. Mrs. Smith died Friday afteri a long Ulness. ' Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Max King of Pontiac, Mrs. Truman White of Clawson, Mrs. Billy^oe Hamm of Modesto, CaUf. and Mrs. John Kencilla - - .. this southern Texas town killed fiam Eloby, 502 Brwch; Samuel Reports state the inside of the,seven persons and injured an J- Whiters, 453 Hailey and lodge was badly damaged and! eighth today. Spurgeon Grazes. 566 Nevada, all the front wtodows appeared! It was the second seven-death Also, Charlie J. Harrison Jr., to have been kicked out some- crash in two days in the United 85 Carr; Rev. Jessie Jones, 247 time Friday night. The case is States, the other one near Yre-,Ferry: Otis Lawrence, 470 Fer-under investigation. *ka, Calif., Sunday. ry; James Mathis, 91 Earle-1 OPEN EVENINGS 'TlkB SUNDAY 1 to 4 INCH MEMORIALS, ING. FE 5-6931 864 N. Ptrry Bronze Plotei for Memorial Park Cemeterios at Below Cemetery Prices. GEORGE D. JOHNSON Service for George D. Johnson, 67, of 193 Voorheis will be 10:30 a* L- Swindell of Tr|makas, 74, of 37878 Deter a long illness. He was a * * x quindre, will be 1:30 p.m. to- retired maintenance employe at. ^ morrow at Price Funeral Home. Universal Oil Seal and a ChaP®' her of the Odd Fellows UIge Memorial Cemetery, in Bristow, Okla. ^ ^ I Mr. Trimakas died yesterday Surviving are his wife”"”*- ^______________ jafter a long iUness. He was a tour sons, Carl Mahan of^Pon- !• ’ix 1 i retired farmer. Qfy P0I1C6 PrOuB I Surviving are his wife, Olga; Blanche; four sons. Carl Mahan of Pontiac; Lowell Palmer of Dover, Fla., Harry Palmer of Shiatook, Okla., and Earl Palmer of Pontiac. Also surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Claude Bamfield of| a daughter, Kirston at home; ThefI al ReslauranI A Pontiac restaurant owner STATE OF MICHIGAN -Court lor tlM County of ( Eitalt of Jofm V* — Bristow, Mrs. Richard Isles of reported to city police yester-Waterford Township, Ruby Ma- gey the theft of $639 in cash han, Mrs. VOmon Odden, Mrs. and several hundred dollars in Arthur Odden and Mrs. Jackjehecks and papers from a bill-Dickinson, all of Pontiac; one! foM left in the restaurant, brother, William of Pontiac; 23| w * w grandchildren, and three great-' jgggjg y. Clark, 49, own-grandchildren. er of Clark’s Restaurant at 13(» JZIT^bTr* Credit Service, died today. His * body is at the Voorhees-Siple clark said she discovered hSi-r rfthnSr^hiJr?’ IhFrestaurant only chael s Cathie Chwch the Holy Name Society and Ushers__________________r._ Club and was president of St. Michael’s 50 and Up Club. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen M.; five daughters, Mrs. Max Partrick, Mrs. Clarence Hoadley, Mrs. Floyd Gilson and Mrs. Erwin Newman, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Eero of Gladstone, Ore. Also surviving are two sisters, a brother, 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.' MRS. MARTIN F. KENNOY TROY — Service for Mm. Martin (Agnes) Kennoy, 67, of Madison Heights will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemo-tery. Mrs. Kennoy died Saturday after a long illness. She was past NOTICE OF REGISTRATION nra not now Itgully ruoItturML Md rMidt wItMn IIM boucAriut of thu Cterkiton Community School District, moy rsoislor prior to S;N FJA„ Moy It, — with their township dork, to bo ol-.— 1 tho annuol school board .. docoosod. Publicotlon end servKa shaH bo mod I provMtd by Ststuto and Court Ruk atod: April 27, Iftt DONALD E. ADAMS iudgo of Frobolo Dudley and Fattersoik-Attys. 1303 Fontlac State Sefik SMo. FontiK, Michigan ■ *^iy 2, » « GTrl or. 3L Jjtm ConsBrvativa Club Will Present Film A fUm MtiUed “The Practical Communist” will be shown at the May 17 meeting of the Oakland County Conservative Gub. The free presentation is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 30755 South-field, Southfield. Consideration — A Certainty Here We will do everything powible to lighten the burden of grief. Prompt courteous handling of details, large or small, is assured. FEDERAL ^axkinq 4.4511 OrrOurCPnm^V^ 899 VVjEST HURON ST. PONTIAC The low-priced high-price car. Low-priced because It’s a Catalina with a sticker that's right down within reach of a lot of low-priced oar buyers. And high-priced because it's a big, powerful Pontiac, complete with the Pontiac name and everything that goes with It. Like a full 121 rlhches of road-leveling wheelbase. And SO more standard horsepower than those low-priced cars offer. And steady Wide-TVack ride and handling. With luxurious interiors you-practically sink up to your knees In. (And, of course, standard safety Items like a padded tteq^oard.) All backed up by Pontiac’s legendary resale value that makes such exhttog reading In the record books year after year. Makes you wonder why anyl^y would buy a low-priced car when you can get a PontiaC Catalina tqr the same money. Wide^Track Pontiae Catalina (A big, powerful Pontiac for less than $3000*,) MamrfKiwar'. tuaa«M rN,M „•». k» 0N.U,, --- - .. Ita *nMMNMMM%al« Mliwry tut ktndNiw ch SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 9, I960 One-Fourth of Mankind ti>« <=»<■">■»« by Don Ookloy OBd John Lano Isolation (of China) having come to a violent end by the medium of England, desolation must follow as surely as that of any mummy . . . brought into contact with the open air. —Karl Marx Two factors combined to humble proud China — her re- pownroi piuNoa aun aOCGEDTOILEIS fusal to treat Western nations as sovereign equals, and opium. China’s attempts to stamp out the growing trade in the one product Chinese were eager to buy brought her into armed conflict with the British in 1839. after the Europeans sacked Pektaif and burned the Summer Palace, China agreed to a new convention widening the provisions of The Anglo-Chinese War, or “Opium War,” quickly revealed the superiority of Western arms and the astonishing impotence of the Manchn government. By the Treaty of Nanking in 1842, four more ports besides Canton were opened; extraterritoriality — the jurisdiction of foreign powers over their own nationals — was recognized; and the “most-favored nation” clause required that any concession granted to one nation was automatically granted to all. 'Don't Skirt I Safety Issue' j TOILAFLBX* Toilat Plunger Unlikt ordinary plungert, IbiUflu China attempted to ignore the treaty and, in 1856, Britain and France seized pretexts to launch another war. LIVERPOOL, England (APT — A traffic safety expert claims siKHt short skirts and shapely legs are driving hazards. A traffic safety expert claims legs are driving hazards. "A girl with a shapely pair of legs, wearing her skirt four inches above her knees can cause drivers to sneak a look,” said Benjmin Kinlay, 59, Liv-lerpool’s safety director. mcMy witer to tploth bock i With ‘Ibilafln the full prenure plows through the clogging • TAPCIKO TAIL OIVEC Al OotthoOMHilnel S2** AT HAIDWARi STORH SERIES OF TREATIES A series of treaties in 1858 opened more ports, levied more indemnities, gave Europeans their long-sought diplomatic recognition, the right to travel freely in China and protection for missionaries. Still China was not reconciled to reaUty. In 1860, I In a speech to a Liverpool civ-i |ic organization Friday Kinlay Isaid, “1 admire a shapely pair| |of legs as much as anyone. “Ij Idon’t want short skirts banned.! I want drivers to ignore them.” all the others she had been brought by the scruff of the neck to sign. In 1858, Russia had wrested 185,000 square miles of Manchuria from the beleaguered Manchus. In 1860, for using his “influence” with the allies, the czar got an additional 133,000 square miles, including Vladivostok. Not everyone agreed with the safety expert. Said Helen Baines, 22: "I have been wearing my sku-ts four inches above I the knee for a long time and I 'don’t consider myself a safety lhazard.” ^ WHY NOMIMtt OUT WHY! OMWOOOlKOPLtMAKE ■*?! FsniBJKnmiil mUEs Timri ■ lUT tpiimor Wislior . . . ■ watiras and driat 21 pounds Bat OM Nna . Haw $in. ■ Full Family Siza HOME FHEE2- ■ EH holds ME pounds, in ■ original factory orato . - ■ ■ NowlUI. WHIRLFOOL Wringar Washor, Hoar sampla ... now raduood to lust Ul. 2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER ^ 3-CYCLE I AUTOMATIC WASHER I O 3 Tmptrafwt Wtlii Stlictim l» | O 0 WmAIiio CydM ftMItr'i Utw Itw, M47i PRE-SEASON COOLING SALE FLOODS, FAMINES In the mid-19th century, not only the Europeans but chronic floods and famines and a phenomenon called the Tai-ping Rebellion ravaged China. Launched in 1850 by Hung Hsiu-chuan, who saw visions and caOedW himself the Younger Brother of Christ, it spread rapidly in southern Hung hoped to drive out the Manchus and establish a communistic society (T’ai-p’ing T’ien-kuo, <»• “Heavenly Kingdom of Great Peace”) based on his version of Christianity. Not until 1864, after claiming 20 million lives, was the “Great Peace” pacified with the help of a European-trained army. Hius the >Vest propped up the sagging Manchu dynasty with one hand while rending it asunder with the other. NEXT: The Boxer Convulsion Passenger Rate at N€A One-a-Day Outbound patronage last month on North Central Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport equaled the one-passenger-per-day nnark. There were 30 outbound passengers in April, compared to 36 in March and ' 1965. I 23 in April, carried 23 passengers, compared to It in March and 24 in April of last year. Departing NCA flights last month carted 1,857 pounds of air mail, compared to 1,992 i|t, March. Inbound flights broughti in 990 pounds of mMI in April,| down slightly from March's 1,169 pounds. I said, *'Sho\it ma a filtar cigaratta that raally dallvara tasta and ni aat my hatl” There were 472 pounds of air express on outboound flights last month, up from 230 poimds in March. There was no inbound air express. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED Air freight totaled 2,281 pounds on outbound flights in April, compared to 2,640 in March. Inbound freight totaled 14,209 pounds last month to 12,-332 pounds in March. HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 In the Christian religion, the miHennium is a period of l.OOOi years preceding the final judg-|RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ment, during which Christ will CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE, PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED rule this earth in person. |ADS. TO PUCE YOURS, CALL 3324181. ptPRIZE FREE HUF.H00R SH0FPIN8 SFREEINYOOR HOMETOWN. THEN at TO , ____ ^ ANY CAFITAL CITY URVtCED lY TWA'S LUXORIOOS STARSTREAM JH — 1 LAVISH AU-EXPENSE-FAID FOREION SH0PPIN6 tPREE! Go on A hometown Shoppint Spree. All the ir«eflei j--- ---, — — *- -‘--icliout counter in 30 excitini mlnutos-yourt ffHl r (orolin copitol on TWA's worldwide tcnodulo. Jot corry to the cl there for a fabulout two-week family thoppini adventure. Got a lan-erous $5,000 to tpend during your fantittic ovtrtan buying wnirl. You'll go on I foioign grocery Shop|[ng Spree, tool All the grocorioi your family can accumulita in 30 madcap minutts will bo donated to your fivorito intornatJenal chority-you collect the bQ caili oquivilonti 10 SECOND PRIZES 1010M OIDSMOIIU VISTA-CRUIttR HATION WAOONS FlUS A YEAR'S lUFPLY OF AUTO EGUIPMENT AND URVICEI. A apiritod, ill-purpolo family c^r for family fun! Loaded with aiitraa to maka trovaling i pluiuro. Phn $500 worth of Mrvicoi end auto luppliaa to pompor your car. That'! enough for more than t yoir of ctrafree driving with Popii paying tho bills at your fivorito Mrvico station. 10 THIRD PRIZES to «ARnR40UR FAMILY SNOFPINI sAlEES. It’i on ox-citing food-taking mwathon with ttw whole family joining Ini You ipood rociriet from tho atoro ihalvat to the checkout You Ipood grociriet countir. Pick tho foou« ,wn ,■»» »»■'« • inw— - tempting thingi to oatl All you can githor in 15 fun-flllod, frenzied minutoi ore youri. An ivolinclw of rocoriot-frool 500 FOURTH PRIZES lucky winnorit Lata you do tho ihoppint the paying. Certificate!....."-----‘■‘- for merchandise bt the dealer named on ; 10 $1000 CERTIFICATES 50 $500 CERTIFICATES 150 $250 CERTIFICATES 290 $1P0 CERTIFICATES I ■rmOPPICIALINTRY BLANK M i miLISi 1. You may ontor tho Foptl-Coli fled number of Xfu < Worldwido Family Shopping SprM in any nf winner con cornr by hmd to chKkout thrN ways: A) llao tho Entry Slank In thii counter jwlthout cartvlng dovteH M any .... u.. r.,... .,..c.....---------------....... ^ ipaclflad time (“* **“ “‘-“” ad. SI Use the Entry Hank wharavtr Papal it —------------------------------ ^ aold. C) Uia I plain piKi of paper. may not uit tDoppIng cartL or tri 2. Each antry muit ba Kcompaniad by alx during the Spraat, w njn-food ali branded corki, found under bottla capi of ill hollc bomiiu and tobacco predwto i Papei-ColijKoducta (S»D CORKS ONLY. OO not pormittod H priiaiJn family Shwl - 'IRE METAL CAP.) W bjjlM ----------------------------------- ------------------ Fill in your nam« and addrass along with the name and ^ address of your favorite Pepsi-Cola dealer. Mail to:|p^^^ plain plKii or paper on which you novo «a fimtly who hm roildod In tho winntr i handwritten the word! "Pcpii-Coli.'' No pur- hnmodiato hovaohoM for one year prior to chase repulred to enter. the date of the drawing are permitted to r completed entry to the iddma 'f**- .....-----on tho Entry Blank or drop in tho 7. ThI:- Shopping SpTH CollMtIon Box in your atoro. aroaa 3. Mail your co doslgnolod on I 0 awiopotahoa li open oftheUnHedStitoaW 4, Enter ea often ea you wlah. EKh entry must be au^ltted in e aepwete envelope. !< * Bonitra, noiior-noa comti Uioir edvartlaingogoncioa. 10 propo^ of Popai-Cole Coinpony. g Spftt prizn allow the in- Sweepateaea runa from April II to Mey 21. ihiop in hie or her levortte 9. Reaidenta of Mlaaouri aheuld diaregerd ly atecked) f8r the apeci- Rule No. 2. re it ia made ■ “riK I ««— ►epalCo, Ini.;- |_ l—iSSPri- t '■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, HAY 9, 1906 WorW News Roundup U.S. Turncoat Reqjorted leaving China HONG KONG (AP) ~ One the last three Korean war turncoats stni in Red China is re-i ported on his way home. Clarence Adams of Memphis, enn., failed to arrive at the Honf Kong border today as iwe-dicted. but U.S. authorities said he is expected this v w ★ V Border sources said Adams was bringing his Chinese wife and two young children. The other two turncoats still In China are Howard Adams no relation to Clarence — of Corsicana, Tex., and James Veneris of Hawtlxvne, Calif. j^OSETOSTAY Twenty-one American serv-chose to stay with their of Communist captors at t|a, end of the Korean war. Tha most of Fort Ann, N.Y., who ci out Oct 19,19« >- said he pected the remaining three to come out in 1966. Adams’ mother, Gladys Peoples of Memphis, said she had received a letter from Clarence saying die Communi apeed to let him leave and that be expected to come o ‘ ‘ the end of April. * ★ ★ Adams was a U.S. Army cor-pnal when the Conununists captured him in 1950. The Red Chinese reported last month that he was maUng broadcasts for Hanoi radio. WUliam The heavily guarded cell block was used to hold three of Britain’s great train robbery gang before they were moved to fU.S. Involvement Aiding Clark in Selma Dispute' SELMA, Ala. (UPI) ^ Incutn-;^t Sheriff Jim Clark is using 4ederal involvement in the dis-Iputed Dallas County AerifTs election to his advantage, a city official said yesterday. ★ ★ ★, The offlcial, who asked not to be identified, said, “We’ve al-tMdy had so much unnecessary federal action here that in this case, when it is appropriate, the average man in the state is confused. He just sees more federal intervention.’’ Clark and former Selma PabUe Safety Director Wilson. Baker are squared off ia a dispute over last Tueaday’i Democratic primary resalts la this civil rights hotqmt A federal court bearing has been scheduled for May 16 at which time the committee mast 6how cause why it should not count the boxes and declare Baker the winner. ★ w ★ The city official said he doubted if Negroes would “come out to vote in a runoff like they did in the primary. ’The Negroes in Dallas County voted Wilson Baker into that office and their botes are not being counted.’’ ★ ★ ★ If a runoff were necessary, te said there would be a substantial “antifederal’* vot would be affdnst Baker. t ^ ★ ‘The Negroes had about a 90 per cent turnout for the prl-nuuy. They would dp that in a runoff, but the whitee i turn out.’’ \ Hunt for Last Victim of Air Tragedy Ends ’TOKYO (B - A 94-day air-sea seardi for'victims of a Ja|^ anese Jetliner which plunged 1^ to Toi^ Bay with 133 aboard was called off today at the request of the widow of the last missing passenger. „ Harue Shinoda, widow of a Tokyo printing firm executive whose body could not be found, told the transportationminister she is certain her husband would not hpve wished to cause more trouUe to so many people. * * * He was aboard the all Nippon airways Boeing 727 which crashed into the murky waters of Tokyo Bay on the night of Feb. 4 as it was making its approach to Tokyo Ahport. nive were no survivors. White. came out last August, said Adams had worked with him in the press section in Pddng. DURHAM, England (AP) -Ian Brady, the moms auirderer, has been put in a special securt tv wing at Durham Prison to ^tect him from other “ ' “The problem with the train ntobers was stopidng peqile getting in to free them," a p^ on official said. “In Brady’s case security Is needed to i»event other prfeon-ers taking revenge on hlim’* it it it Brady, a 28-year-old stock clerk, was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday at (3iester for the thrill slayings of a 10-year-old girl and boys 12 and 17. Brady’s mistress, Myra, ffin-dley, 23, was convicted of murdering toe two younger children and also sentenced to Hie imprisonment. She is at Holloway women’s prison in Lornkm. RBJAIU MAN OR WOMAN TO SnVKI LOCAL HORB M SPARE TIME NO SSLLINO - NO iXP. RBO. MdM. to drug, Rtqutm only I howrt por wnk, Company Mcutw accounta. PONTIAC MT. CLCMINS ROYAL OAK ROSEVILLE HOWELL SOUTHFIELD LAPEER PORT HURON SEVERAL OTHER AREAS OPEN dwnca to havt an aMf to hand tMrt^lmj^bualMM^^ can gn $3N REQ. POR STOCK If dtoandaMa, hava ck and naot •ary caih, write or wtrte ghra ua tew facte,. Includbig phona nwnh ter paragnal Intervlaw In your ara ULTRA ENTERPRim INC. S» LaxIngMn Aw., N.Yj^.Y. tgtl WOW! Newl9>d6 Mustang •2138“ See Fred **Mooke** Mooahesh Now HAROLD TURNER g o/brd Oakland CoMly’s Largatl POrd Onalar There Mu$t Be d Jtei^n/ \ BlPUi 464 S. Woodward JO 4-6264 BiRMINQHAM Ml 4-7500 BEEF MB STEAKS *3UPER-IUGH*r SLICED Beef Liver • a • Ddmonico Steaks 1** Beef Short Ribs i^49* Perk Roasts •oaSSWuiCm,, «• 49* Peril Steaks *^eSroSSmfa^ u^59* "SUfER-RIOHr* Corned Beef Brisket c -179! POINT CUT Ml flat H cut IJ ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon ^Lb. Pkg. $1.35 •’supn-MOHr* COUNTRY snru Thick-Sliced Bacon "supot-RioHr' Fancy Sliced Bacon . . We Design • We Manufatture • We Install • We Guarantee ANN PAGE QUALITY ASSORTED FUVORS ; c SpKial Offer VACUUM PACKED Mayonnaise Popsicles A&P Coffee QUART iC ICC iAR ^ J 12^39* 2“!” MUMAMm ’ _ jr g* ^ Mayouuaiso 0* IVatYDAY LOW PRICE—Vk-eAL. CTN. Marvel Ice Cmm. • .59 POR COPPW OR CBRIAL A&PHolf&Half ^39^ g HOT HOUSE . TOMATOES 1* lb 2ul29* • nan * RED RK SUCERS 39: A RIAL VAUM OPIN PIT 14*. ^ Barbecue Sauce frolhigs 100»99« WHITI HOUSI INSTANT BiAS Dry RBIk ANN PAGE ^ A# Blended Syrup 29^ Puffs........*I«“PW JANE PARKER DANISH SHORTBREAD COOKIES Almond Crescents-79 JANI PARKER MRICHED | WhHeBrend : PIATURE VALUE! Sultana Jellies YOUR CHOICE 2^45* A^pia Oiwpa Appla^BlaAbwnY rice:....2»27‘ u CHOY _ dO Nirwr. JiAc Chow Main Noodles ... .2 t%49 LA CHOY __^ A LA CHOY'MIATLBS s.ySoai*..^19’ aMa$wr..»29 LIQUID DETERGENTS 1-FT.'6.0Z. Lin. ThriS, 'l«tic Joy, Swan Ivory or 57 NEWI IMPROVED Giant Sbe sail Laundry Doterqent 2-LB. / 15-OZ. PKG. A9 CaaneJ FruH Seh APP GRADE "A"—1-IJ. 9-DZ. JAR Apple Suuce APP GRADI "A" HALVES—1-LI. CANS Apricots APP Grad# "A" Pwaatoiia l-Lb^ Cana Peaches APP GRADE "A" SRCTiONS-l-U. CANS Grapefruit SULTANA BRANDu-14*. OM Fruit Cocktail YOUR CHOICE 483‘ B-6 Ford Hits LBJ Occasional Pressure Helps Student on Living Cost Republican Renews Attack on McNamara THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 9, 1006 MACON, Ga. (UPI) ■ Minority Leader Gerald Ford of MicMgm accused the Johnson administratloii during the wedc-end of leading the United SUtes into “the serious ttiroes of inflation.” Ford, speaking to 2,000 state Republicans at ^ annual Geo^ gia GOP convention Saturday, said the cost of Uving is still on the rise and predicted that it would be the major domestic Issue on the 1966 congresrional campaign. WItfe Presided Jokasoe Is IryoBg to hold down inflation “tile main ennse of inflation is the ezeessivo expenditures of government in aonmlHtnry programs.*^ Ford renewed his accusation of “shocking mismanagmnent" whidi he aimed at Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara several weeks ago. it it * “I have said it before and _ will say it again. McNamara and tiie civilians in the Defense Department are guilty of shocking misnMnagement,” Ford said. it it * He added that McNamara is responsible for neglect of the merchant marine and for what Ford said was the fact that “our combat-ready divisions are not as ready as they should be." By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. College is often uppermost in the minds of parents from the time their child enters kindergarten — and consequent pressures on pupils are great. Is this good for the .aoh TUB ENCLOSURE • EXTRUDED • Fmsled Oloie lK)NTIACS UROEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work dono by oxports •m lion., PRLail 9JI.FRil PARKING IN MAR^ 1075 W Huron St. m 1^ 4 334-9957 4> If You Don’t Buy Fr(»m Os, Wo Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ANY COLOR AS LONG AS IT'S BLACK Today-many colors, many styles to suit your taste and need Once upon a time, a phone was a phone was a phone. Nowadays a phone may be a Princess* phone or a Trimline* phone... a wall phone or a desk phone... a white phone or a.green phone (or a wide choice of other decorator colors)...a single extension phone or a completa Home Interphona system. For businessmen, it may be a phone that prints messages (Dial TWX). Or a phone that talks computer talk as well as people talk (Date-Phone* set). Or a phone that lets you talk and listen hands-free (Speakerph^e). There’s a phone Just for the hard of hearing and othar ipecial aquipment to aid the handicapped. We can match our services with customers’ budgets-from a residence party line for the economy-minded to a flat-rate Long Distance calling plan for businessmen. Why such a tremendou^ tenge of services and equipment? Because tastes Vary, needs vary. Wa try hard to please the tastes and satisfy the needs of every customer. Michigan Bali Part el tbs lallyilMi ■ V-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKPAY, UAY 9; W9 David W. Take Ann Kitchens Arbor Vows MRS. DAVID WAYNE KITCHEN Saturday evening vows in Ann Arbor’s First Presbyterian Church united Lynn Barrow of that dty with David Wayne Kitchen. Parents of the coujde are Dr, and Mrs. Qnrald V. Barrow of Ann-Arbor and Dr. and Mrs. Neil R. Kitchen of Heather Lane. A white delustered sheath with bolero of Belgian lace fashioned an Empire gown for the bride who is a senior at the University of Michigan. Lace accents were repeated in her illusion veil. She held a crescent of white y)rchids and Stephanotis. Mrs. James W. Wilkins Jr. of Ann Arbor was her sister’s matron of honor and bridesmaids were Jean Hixson and Susan A. Haws. ACE Holds Annual May Breakfast Pontiac Association for Childhood Education members gathered at Devon Gables Satr uiday for their May breakfast. • Hi^U^ting the program was a talk by Mary Morgan of Detroit area television. The speaker divided her discussion into two categories: the first, a sentimental dis(wse on the ingredients that make a successful classroom teacher in today’s society — from the view-potat of a layman; and second, both a humorous and serious discussion on the economic and social problems invdved in the field of women’s fashions. * w * Delegates to the group’s state conference in Grand Rapids, Richard Goodwin, Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Mrs. Elwin Hodges and Mrs. William Sturgeon were announced. NEW OFFICERS New officers of the local ACE are: Mrs. Cantrell, president; Mrs- Sturgeon, vice president; Mi|^. Lenore Cornell, recording secretary; Mrs. Zetella Rabb, Her Girl Lacks One Credit Hour By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter planned to graduate in June but has just found out that she is riiort one credit whidi she will make up at summer school. Graduation announcements wete already printed and she wants to send them out aiqrway, but I say it would not be proper. Will you please settle this? -X Estelle. Dear Estelle: I agree witii you about the announcements. She can’t very well send them out until she makes up the credit she needs. THANK-YOU NOTES Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married soon and one of my bridesmaids had a lovely shower for me last week. I opened the gifts and thanked each poson as I opened hers. Must I now write notes to them also? — Connie. .Dear Connie: I see no reason, if you thanked each person as you opened her gift, that you should write a note. Some brides do, but you will have enough to do to keep up with thank-yous for wedding presents. If you would like a co|9, send 10 cents In coin and a stamped, self-addreasad envelope to EUx-abpth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Hodges, treasurer. Guests for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Crew, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fell. Past presidents attending were Mrs. Hugh Cook, Dorothy Virtues. Mrs. Harold Muldow-ney, Margaret Wilmot and Ophelia Hdrmon. On the breakfast committee were Sylvia Petersen, Mrs. Muldowney, Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright, Mrs. Allen Cohn, Mrs. John Moffat. Mrs. Jack Lane, Mrs. Donald Butler and Mrs. Cantrell. HOST SCHOOL Irving School was host for the breakfast. FTogram covers and decorations were fashioned by the studoits, and music was by the Irving Music Club, directed by Mrs. William Cheat. Others' participating in t h e imogram were Lewis Crew and Mrs. John Buchanan. A slide program is plannee^ when the Pontiac Society of Artists meets at 8 p.m. Friday in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Sue Preston, Mohawk Road, will show photographs of the 1M5 Arts Study Tour of 'It's Miracle/ Mrs. America^ Says of Title SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Mrs. America of 19M, Joy Nouf-er of Hbustoi, Tex., says “It’s a miracle I won.” Mrs. Noufer, 82, mother of three, was crowned Saturday night in the 28th annual pageant “I had a whole series of horrible experiences,” said the brown^ed brunette. Her first disaster came last Monday. Just bef<»e she Was to speak in a contest for Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds, “I was cutting a head of lettuce and it fell in my lap. I was sopping wet when I made the spe^h.” In the dinner-cooking event: "I burned my roHs.” On the day of the coronation: “I discovei^ a spot on my dress and sent it to the cleaners. Yfim it came back, I couldn’t get in it I ran to. a department store, fMind a dress and it fit so I wore it” James H. Burch Jr. of Pittsburgh, was best roan. Ushers were Clarence M. Burch of Sherwood. N.D., David Rank of Springfield. Ohio and Larry Gu-towsl^. ★ ★ ★ The couple who left for a three-week honeymoon in Florida after the reception in the Ann Arbor Women’s City Qub, will live on campus. The bridegroom, an Albion College graduate, is in graduate school at the University of Michigan. WNFGA Unit Elects Slate of Officers Mrs. J. C. Covert was reelected president of Waterford branch, Wonum’s National Farm and Garden Association, ’Thursday in the Louella Court home of Mrs. Earl Springer. Named to serve with her were Mrs. Gordon Parker, program " chairman and vice president; Mrs. Mlliam A. Shunck, recording secretary; Mrs. Dalton Et-tinger, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Fred Bohlman, treasurer. Warren Kendall, state conservation officer for the FVmtiac area, pointing out the ravages Americans have made on &is continent, said “Within one short century, we have destroyed by vandalism SO million years of growth.” HOWTOPLAY He recommended teaching good use of leisure hours as well as instruction in earning a living. ‘‘By moving the outdoors indoors, and the indoors outdoors, juvenile delinquency might be cut down” he said. “Adult use of the outdoors would also reduce the use of aspirin, tranquilizers and sleeping pills.” Clean water, Kendall said, is the most pressing problem of the Conservation Departmrot and legislation is necessary to protect our resources and lands whid) should be set aside for recreation. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Arthur Denison and Mrs. David Edstroi|i. New officers of the Pontiac Newcomers Club got together recently to complete arrangements for their installMion and closing dinner of the season Wednesday at Devon Gables. Planning the 7 p.m. event are (from left) Mrs. Philip Hilaire, Alveston Drive, treasurer; Mrs. Merlin Drive. Reeds, North' Cass Lake Road, secretary; Mrs. Louis Lovette, Utica Street, historian; and Mrs. Dale Runyan, West Iroquois Road; president. Not pictured is the club’s vice president Mrs. toiial Joos, Ottauja Area WNFGA Members to Welcome National Group Many area members of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will be attending the four - day national convention which opens May 16 in the Pont-chartrain Hotel, Detroit, •aw* Mrs. H. Earl Hanson of Lath-rup Village in general chairman of the event which attracts members from all aloqg the eastern seaboard and ds far away as California. * ★ * Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, retiring national president, will open Meadow Brook Hall for a tea following a tour of Kirk in the Hills and Cranbrook on Monday. Mrs. Arthur 0. Moran Jr. of Cedarbrook Drive is tea chairman. A dinner will follow in Oakland University with Mrs. Harry' Freeman, president of Roches- ter branch, in charge of decorations. DEARBORN DAY The magazine award luncheon in Ldvett Hall wfll highUght Dearborn Day to be spent at FairLane, the home of the late Mrs. Henry Ford who was a national president of WNFGA. Mrs. William Charles and Mrs. James Adams of Dearborn are cochairmen. Grosse Pointe day, with Mrs. Benjamin Young as chairman, includes visiting three estate gardens and having tea with *'rs. Lynn McNaughton, honorary president of WNFXIA. * * ★ Heading other committees are Mrs. Nelsmi Miles of Birmingham; Mrs. David C. Lowe,*' Grosse Poirtte; Mrs. L. Clancy Nanry, Royal Oak branch, and The Affluent Society Mrs. John Buchanan, Sylvan Lake (left) and Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Pine Heights Drive, West Bloomfield Township, arrive at Devon Gables Saturday for the May Breakfast of the Pontiac Association for Childhood Education. Mrs. Buchanan handed the president’s gavel to Mrs. Cantrell during the program. Sue Preston to Show Slides Abby Backs Up Father By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son has invited a 16-year-old girl to a school dance. He says he has Western Europe in which she participated. Sponsored by the Univei^ty of Wisconsin, the tour covered ten countries in eight weeks. Mrs. Preston earned her bachelor and masters hanotis. Mrs. William King of Winona, Minn, was her sister’s matron of honor. With best man Jack Hazel-kamp of Grand Rapids were ushers RkhSrd Krouskop, Lawrence McKnight, William King and Norman UUman. The newlyweds are alunml of Westeni MMdgan Uhlvenlty. Mrs. J. Crawford Frost Jr., Grosse Pointe. Mrs. William McCallum, Birmingham is in charge of protocol, and Mrs. Marvin L Katke, program. Mrs. Clarence E. Maguire, Michigan division president is on the advisory committee. Decorations for the formal banquet on the 18di at the Pontchartrain will be arranged by Mrs. Newton BkUhnan Jr. of Lake Angleus. Mrs. Jade Ehrlinger of Port Huron is in charge of favors. PTA Council Host Meet Pontiac Council PTA wiU be hosts when District No. 7 meets for a spring conference at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday i n M a d i s o n Junior High School. Presidi^ over the conference whose theme is “Your Keys to PTA,” will be Mrs. Leonard Fry, District No. 7 director. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Robert IVatchet, Philip Wargelin, hbv. Hmry Merdler, and Mrs. Fred Goines. Workshops have been planned for all phases of cbsirnumshlps. * * * Leaders from the P(^mc area are Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. George WStters, William Wright and Lester Stanley. Fete Mrs. Ropelje Mrs. Rogor Rspelje and her newborn daughter Ellen Adele (AprU 11) of Southward Drive were honored at a nursery shower recently in the Granada Drive home of Mrs. Dar relld Crandall. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ed ward Justin Jr., Joyce Har roun and Mrs. Jesse Potter. Calendar MONDAY SaropthttistaBbolPeiH tiae, 6:80 pjn.. The Elks Club. Election follows dinner. TUESDAY Rochester branch. Woman’s Natioaal Fsm had Gaiden Assoclstioa, 12:80 p.m. Vi 11 a g e Woman’s Club. Luncheon and election of officers. Bloomfield Repablican Women’s Clnb, 1 pjn., home of Mrs. 0. B. Mof-fitt, Birmingham. Mrs.. Robert Farghtf will Speak. PBX Club, 7:86 p.m., Pontiac Police Dq>arL ment B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1966 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Hm Phoibftraphed Over 2000 WeddhiKS. Mmy We Make Yonr Pirturea? Price lnc/|ule«t a Picture for Ptcm a Just Married Si|pt P Weddina (iuest Book a Miniature Marriaae Cor^ tificate a Rice to Throw Mr,. Jerry W. Day •'^•nrr 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE FifepSuiiii pwuiucr, wc. • : SSOWOODWARD-MediMlBuildiiis S : FE 2-8383 FE 4-8816 S MRS. COOPER 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! premises kept premises kept promises kept by us and ZOTOS' Vitalizer Mrcnalh — new holding power. For ■ MSM’S ^ Salon 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor DON’T MISS Miss Zotos On Sale.....6’* Cut ’r Sol Included SINGER ^ (nir Spring Sewing Festival...NOW Hade-ins Prices start at OTHEl R MAC 19“ HINES $^95 FROM: *29“ ll%i«iaiw>aieeRw»eLoaclecl DoubI* in 11th Inning Yields 3-1 Win CHICAGO (APMt took Fred Gladding more than a full game to pick up hia firit victqry of the year. The win came in ^tra innings tor the big relie^tcher Sunday. They call Gladding “The Bear” and he ^d to be all of that to gain tne victory, a 3-1 decMon the White Sox. The leMitid game of the scheduled dou|H«dieader was canceled becausp' of cold weather. It has not been rescheduled. / • ★ ★ ★ /llhe Tigers have the day off today and head for Cleveland for the firat of a three game series Tuesday. SCORE TIED Gladding came into Sunday’s game in the tenth inning the score knotted 1-1. Hank Aguirre started, allowing five hits in seven Innings, and Larry Sherry took over in the eighth < and ninth, without trouble. Detroit won it in the 11th when Gates Brown unloaded a bases-loaded double, driving in two runs. The loss was absorbed by Bob Locker. It was the first run allowed by Locker in 16 innings of relief work this year, w * e Gladding, however, kept his record of scoreless innings intact. Now he has not allowed a run in 9Vt innings. He ran into trouble in the last of the 11th. With the llgers leading 3-1, Gladding gave up a single to Tonuny Agee. After Don Buford lined to Dick McAuliffe at shortstop, and Pete Ward popped out to Don Wert at third. Gladding served up a single to Bill SkowTsn, patting men oti first and second with two out. ... But the. next batter, Daomy Cater, took a called third str&e. Detroit had a chance to wrap it up in the 10th Inning, but Willie Horton fanned in a pinch-hitting role with two out and the bases loaded. ★ ★ * The Sox scored in the first Inning when Agee walked and raced to third on Buford’s infield out. Ha scMOd when Aguirre made a bad throw to first on Skowron’s ndler, for an error. FREEHAN HOMERS Bill Freehan slammed his first homer of the year off the left field foul pole in the third. It stayed that way until Brown came through with his double in the nth. ^ it ★ A1 Kaline kept Detroit in the game with a fine throw from the outfield in the sixth. He cut down Skowron at third on single to right field alien the big Sox first baseman tried to stretch his luck. Going to Washington County Kegler Wins DETROIT (UPI) - Thre Michigan high sdiool seniors, who captured division championships Sunday in the Youth Bowling Association state singles tournament, will advance to national conqietition July 39 at Washington, D.C. Representing Michigan in the All-America (Youth Bowling Championships, sponsored 1^ the Bowling Proprietors i Association of America, will be Mark Cooperman, of Southfield; Ray Bedwell, of Harper Woods, and Jan Chidester, of Wyoming. They were among 11 youth dmmpions crowned at the coo-on of the twnday YBA tournament in which a record 377 teen-agers from throughout Michigan competed. SCRATCH HONORS Cooperman, a Sbuthfield High CI«v*lMid Dctrelt ... Chicago ... MAuim* M $ t 0 0 Agot cf Coih lb S I 0 0 Skowron II Kalina rf S S 1 0 Wall pr _______ G.Brown W f 0 1 } Catar If SOI Wart 3b 3 0 10 Hanian u 4 0 0 Fratfian e 5 < 1 I Barry rl 3 0 0 . Slanlay cf 3 0 0 0 FRoWntn rf I 0 0 0 Aguirro p 3 0 0 0 MNrtnay c 4 0 3 0 Northnip pll lOOOHorlenp 3 0 0 * Ihorry p 0 0 0 0 Bvrgata pb 1 0 0 . W.Horfon pit 1 0 0 0 Lackar p 10 00 GlaMIng p OOOB ChMaao ......1 00 00* *0* OP- I Ch'^S^l*'Loi^^SSrolt^'Sr^lcPto^T; 3B-BuforO,^^rown. HR-Prothap (1). BACK IN HARNESS-Ralph Houk, who stepped down as general manager to replace Johnny Keane as manager of the New York Ynnkees Saturday, got the sagging New Yorkers off to a winning start under his direction with victories Saturday and Sunday over the Califomia Angels. Houk, who guided the Yankees to three pennants before moving up to general manager, looks over the field above just before ^e Saturday game against the Angels in Anaheim, Calif. Courteous Exit by John Keane senior, took top honors in the boys scratch division with 1212 seme on games of 223-186-200-173-223-2N. He carries a 176 average. ★ ★ ★ Bedwell took the boys iiandi-cap with a 1298. The Harper Woods High bowler rolled over his 3 average with a 1094 ac-tural on 17M94-149-230-18M67. He had a six game handicap of 204 pins. * a ★ Three $500 scholarships were awarded by the BPA to Phyllis Hetkowski, of Detroit; Tom Gow, of IJvonia, and Ken Kos-sick, also of Livonia, who took first places in majw division conqMtitkm but were not seniors. Top finishers in each of the divlsions^ere: MAJORS IP-lf: Boys Kritch, 1. Tom Gow. Livonia, 13S0; 3. Rlcfurd Lang, ^ .. Sootb- .. I. (tlo) Ktn Ray Sadwall, Harptr Wooda, IJM; 3. Larry Havi----- Grand RapWi, 13*7. WrP Handkk.. .. Phyllla Hatkowtkl, Dttrolt. I33f; 3. Jan ChldHtar, Wyoming. 1227; 3. Margo Sucb, -lofrolt, 12M. JUNIORS 13-13; Soya Vrafeh, I. Grabam, Cheaaning, 1204; 2. Bill O Oafralf, 11*4; 3. Mika Farguaon, La 1132. Soya Mandkip, 1. Jim i_________ SbN^la, 143(; 2. Ooug Sponaallar, Sturgla, I32«; 2. Don Wank. Ann Arbor, 130*. eirla Handicap, I. Diana Koarncr, Owoa-10, 123*; 2. Pal Roth, Dttrolt, 1221; ~ Pat Catty, Livonia, 121*. FRRPS 12 and undtr; Btyt Handler.. . Rich King, Laka Odaau, 12M; 2. Dava laky, Tipy, 1301; 3. Tom Van ZytvoM. rand Ra^ 11*7. Oim Handk^. l. Iwron KMn, S^naw, 130t; 3. Marcy -•antr, Banfon Harbor, 133*; 3. 1---- O'KtIly, Royal Oak, 1231. !s*1 3vy .— York ......... 4 14 Ktnaat CHy 3 13 Saforday** Rtoattt if Baltlmort 3 I a, Boston 4 I, Dttrolt 0 .. City 3, Washington 3 York 3, California 1 Sunday's Rtsutts v«rk 5, California 2 -------------IS City 2, Chicago 1, Washington (Cheney 0-0) i WcGlothTn M), night Boston (MagrInI 041) at 1 night 1 (sTofUamyro 1 Naw York at Mlnnasofa, nigh Datrolf at Cleveland, night Chicago at Baltimore night ^ Angtitt Naw York . St. Louis . Cincinnati .. »y's. POP-UP GONE FOUL - Catcher Gerald McNertney of the Chicago White Sox loses his bslance and the pop foul hit by Detroit's Bill FYeehan in the fifth inning of yesterday’s game. The Tigers won 3-1 in 11 innings and the second game was called off becaw of cold weather. Derby Victor Seeks Preakness Houston 3, Atlanta 4 $4n Francisco (Bolin 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-0), Mght Cincinnati (May 2-2) at Atlanit (Clon-Inger 2-2), night It. Louis (Jockson 1-1) it Chicago ________ ____________ . . night Los Angties at Phlladtiphia, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnoll at Atlanta, 2, twi-night NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Keane came in a gentleman and went out the same way — with - ^ ^-•kind words for the New York 4 0 10 Yaidiees, who fired him Satur-* " * Oiday as manager. j 3 Women Keglers Enter Hall of Fame NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Thres holders were named to the Wcmiaa’s International Bowling Congress’ Hall of Fame at its first sessitm today. Keane arrived in New York late Sunday afternoon from Los Angeles and met his wife, Lela, who had flown up from their Houston home. He didn’t even know the Yanks had won their second straight under Ralph Houk until a reporter told him. "If they can get them hitting,” said Keane, “that is aU Soph Seeking Irish QB Job , were Mrs. Deane Zapf Fritx, Toledo, Ohio, star o! yesteryear; Mrs. Berdie Speck, St. Louis, meritorious service award; and Miss Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia, award for superior performance in the ^ame of American tenpins. w ★ ★ Miss Wene is only the second woman to receive the superior performance award, the other being kb's. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1984. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Of) Terry Hanratty, a prime bet to be Notre Dame’s No. 1 quarterback as a sophonKre in the 1966 football season; fired two seeding passes and ran for two more touchdowns in leading die Varsity to a siM) victory over the Old Timers in the annual gune clinuudng spring drills Saturday. * ★ * The 6-foot-l, 187-pound rookie from Butler, Pa., won the applause of a crowd of 22,000 In a preview showing the Irish are geared for a potentially dazzling lerial show next fall. ' ' A ★ ★ Hanratty’s main target was Jim Seymour, an end frond Berkley, Mich. there wdl be to it. The pitching wasn’t bad, but we just were not hitting. ★ ★ ★ I left the Yankees with all good feelings. It has been a privilege to have worked for them. It is their right to make a change when they see fit. My wife and ' really enjoyed New York. Contrary to talk about the big, cold city, we found it a very warm haven’t had time tp. talk to anybody about the future. But plan to contact all the major leaguh teams. They all know that I am out. I want them to know I am available — if and when.’’ TALKS PROBLEMS The lean, soft-spoken veteran of 37 years in baseball shrugged his shoulders when he spoke of his problems with the Yankees, who were in last place with a 4-16 record when be was re^daced. BurdtHu p ^**t t ‘ Mahon* A/1 t 1 r Mohan* ph' 1 11 * __York I, CalHornI* Rodgtn. e.Howard. iiFhV'igWio i i i i i i I 111’:? West Side Classic Decision Due Today Gorman Golf Products and the Huron Bowl team, the split-season champions in the West Side Lanes Classic bowling league, will bowl for the over- " laurels at 9 p.m. today. ★ ★ ★ Gorman finished the half race last week in bi^style, winning eight points yio pull away from runner-up West Side Lanes. Jerry Pema’p 278 game was the evening’s Jmt scoring effort, although An Newby had a 224-234-684 to^I. U. of /A. FINAL EFFORT-Tongue out, Kauai King labors to stay in front of Advocator (center) and Blue Skyer as he nears the finish line during the 92nd running of the Kentucky / Stanford Flash Slowed Down by Curly Hair . STANFORD, CAUF. (m -Because he won’t trim^s Ipti^ locks, a Briton who Noilly the Stanford Universit^'freshmen records for the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes may never run in an Indian track meet. ■k it it Coach Payton Jordan gave he Englishman, Don Morrison, his choic^Saturday: either trim ion/ hair or don’t nm at BerkeM in the Stanford freshmen sheet against the University (^California. / ★ ★ ★ ^orrison declined to trim, lidn’t run and the Indians lost to the Bears 75-70. With Morrison’s help in the two dashes and reli^, Stanford might have won easily. ★ ★ ★ Morrison, who Has run the 100 in 9.6 and the 220 in 21.1, said : ‘Coach -Jordan is merely complying with what they want it’s the whole system, the athletic department.’’ Derby Saturday. Jockey Don Brumfield managed to keep Kauai 1^ ahead of 14 ether Jiorses. PRIDE OF WINNING-Henry Forrest, trainer of Kauai King, looks proudly at the horse yesta-day. The Maryland-bred son of Native Dancer is beii^ ship^ to Pimlico for the Preakness, second leg in the triple crown for three-year-olds. Baseball Co-Leader Key Big Ten Clashes Slated BIB TIN ITANDINBS I 7 .**3 TVk __________________ _________ This could be the week of «n?ib J:::reckoning m the tight Big Ten *??!Jil!S!2U.’*’*::iSba8eban pennant chase. contenders, ti ??i (Michigan (7-0) is at Iowa (3*4) ’'•gfe*p' *:**and Michigan State (5-8) at I* 1 • 1 ? Minnesota (74M) for single games Friday. Saturday’s '(Y*"* douUeheaders include Michigan —?-at Minnqsota for the pivotal {clash and MSU at Iowa. 06U AT ILLINOIS The other top shot, Ohio State (M), may have an easier touch. The Buckeyes are at Illinois (3-4) for a single Friday and at Purdue (9-7-1) for a Saturday twin bill. The tie fluke puts Minnesota third in the standings but only M game out of the lead.. it k k Bob Reed of Michigan tied a conference record with his sixth league victory in a relief job against Purdue Saturday. He came on in the fifth inning of the nightcap and blanked the Boilermakers on one hit through the lAst 2 2-3 innings for a 7-2 rictonr. Michigan also tO(d( the opener 9-3 behind a seven-hitter by Geoff Zahn. ★ ★ ★ Catcher Ted Sizemore headed the Wolverines’ attack with a triple and four singles for five RBI’s in the two games. ★ ★ k Minnesota shut out Iowa twice 7-0 on Frank Brosseau’s four-hit chore, and 3-0 behind lefty Mike McNair’s six hitter. Tom Binkowski drove in six runs and Bob Speer totaled six hits in 10 trips to the plate Michigan State defeated Illinois twice, 15-5 and 6-5. " Indiana scored nine unearned runs to whip Wisconsin 12-9 but was blanked in the second game 1-0 on a three-hitter by John Poser. Ohio State took a double head-ei: from Northwestern, 15-1 and 9-2. ■ Matson 'Slips' in Track Test PURDUB MICHIBAN ■ Sutrtti ( PURDUB **• 3N t—1 II I MICHIBAN II* i*« X—7 II I Cunningham, Walltca and Smith; Zagg, uMI (4), Raad (3) and Sinmor*. AUS-nN, Tex (AP) - Randy Matson, for a while the undisputed king of,the discus am shot-put events in U.S. track circles, suddenly finds himself s^nd best In both events as far 1906 is concerned. As expected, Matson won both the shot put and the discus in the Southwest Conference meet Saturday in Austin. But neither mark-197 feet, 7 inches in the discus and QO feet, __________ . 4 944 inches in the shot put-qulte ” ^measured up to the best per-|formances in ^the nation this | **M*m*-4i! lyear in the two events. Despite the points garnered by Matson, Texas A&M came in third in the conference meet behind Texas and Rice. Southern Methodist fourth, Baylor fifth, Arkansas sixth, Texas Tech seventh and Texas (Christian eig)ith. Trainer Sets Kauai King's Future Plans LOUISVILLE, Ky. (kp) -Trainer Henry Forrest has been too busy the past year to even visit his new Tennessee home and there’s no let-up in sight He was preparing to^y to ^ip Kauai King, the Kentucky Derby winner, east for the Preakness. ★ ★ ★ “I bought a little, six-acre place at Brentwood, near Nashville, more than a year ago. but I’ve spent only one night there since then,’’ Forrest said. Reminded that Kauii King’s half-length Derby victory Saturday was his 230th at Churdiill Downs, the S8-year-(M native of Covington, Ky,, reminisced over his 40 years in racing. ★ ★ ★ “I started out wdien I was 18 years old with a horse for J. B. Reqiess at the old Latonia tra(*,’’ Forrest said. GOOD OMEN Apparently, that was a good omen. Respess’ Wlntergreen had won the Derby 10 years before that and, like Kauai King in Saturday’s 92nd running of the classic, led all the way. Forrest, a winner with the first colt he ever saddled for the Derby, gave much of the credit to jockey Don Brumfield. ★ ★ ★ “He rode just wonderful,’’ Forrest said, “I told him before the race there might be sixne horses in front of him at the start, but to use his own judgment. “He did just that.’’ Almost as pleased as Forrest were some in the camp of Advocator, a surprise second finisher in America’s most glamorous race. A grodin, Albert Foley, proudly predicted the colt would become horse of fte year. Jim Padgett, trainer of third finisher Blue Skyer, said he “couldn’t have been more tickled’’ with the race. ★ ★ ★ Padgett, who entered Blue Skyer after he was goaded into it, said he had planned to move from here to CSiicago, but now “I guess we’ll go in the Preakness. I’ll have to talk to the owners to be sure, though.’’ GOOD HEALTH With exception of Fleet Shoe, all of the colts from the Derby weer pronounced in god health. Trainer Larry Sterling said Fleet Shoe was “a little touchy in the left knee.” Both Fleet Shoe and Abe’s Hope, the second choice in the betting and fifth colt under the finish wire, may get sixne rest from the racing wars. ot^ ers will continue training for summer racing. ■NtMItB I- ... . MICH. St........*1* MB Ni S-( U t Murray, Pogiw (4) tnd Sm“* Kratnan, Davaraux (10) and Stacklay. WInnar - Kml^i ^Pord; tralnar, Hanry Sacond - Advgcatgr; .. Third - Bl*a Skyar; otynar, I .jtt and H. A. OranI; Iralngr. gaH; leckay, tarlla FIraa. Sky Guy, V..... .. -law. Baa* Sub ana unnnnor. Muhiab - **.**. *4.m *3.«*; *13 M 1.40; 3.4*. (Blua Sky*r wai part oPIha lutual UaM). Grou valua - *143.0**; nai la wktn^, t12«.30(; taoond, t23.*0B; IMrd. tllSN; -wrlh, *5,0**: „ Darby - .«t13(47l. J THE PONTIAb PRES^, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1966 Whip Cards, Trade Cepeda Giants Pull Off Unique Double Play By The Associated Press The San Francisco Giants may have pulled off a unique double play at St. Louis, spoiling the Cardinals’ farewel lat Busch Stadium — and possibly the National League pennant race. ★ ★ ★ The Giants displayed their muscles in a-10-5 victory over the Cardinals Sunday, then unloaded some immediately after the game by tradipg slugging outfielder-first basemian Orlan-d& Cepeda to St. Louis for left- TRADE UNIFORMS - Left handed pitcher Ray Sai(|ecki hander Ray Sadwki. (left) of the St. Louis Cardinals was traded yesterday to ^the ★ * * San Francisco Giants for first baseman Orlando Cepeda. 'ronklo Nor-vaaz, US. Now York, eutaolnttd Parcy Haylas, 134, Jamaica, lit faa Crui, 134, Santo Domlnao, outpolntad Bunny Orr-‘ in l.n.l,.. in ' SOME CELEBRA'nON! - Mrs. Eva Buck of Forgedale, Pa., mother of five children, gets a real flip out of Mother’s Day yesterday as her stock car rolls during the Powder Puff Derby at Boyeftown, Pa. She was not injured. Oriole Is Embarrassed Robinson Hits Long Homer Baltimore Takes Two From Cleveland BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Ori oles was embarrassed twice Sunday. The Cleveland Indians were humiliated. The first moment of disc<»n-fort for Robinson came in the first game of a doubleheader when he was picked off second \ base in the fourth inning. \ But the worst was yet to \ come. Robinson really squirmed \in his spiked shoes when he went to hb right field position fo^ the second inning of the second game. Minutes before, with a record Baltimore major league crowd of 48,510 watching, Jlobiiison had beqome the first player < ever td Knock a baseball out of Memorial Stadium on the fly. TAPE MEASURED The tape measure shot was hit off "Lub \Hant, who had hurled three consecutive shutouts prior to Sunday. The ball cleared the left field bleachers, landed 451 feet from home plate and roiled to a stop kt 540 feet. Informed of the \ first-ever feat, the crowd rose to its feet and let loose a prolong!^, deafening roar. Robinson several times tipped his cap. "It was embarrassing,’’ Rob-' inson said after the Orioles had swept the twin bill 8-2 and 8-3, moving into a tie with Cleveland for the American League-lead with identical 154 records. "It was a helluva thing for the fans to do that,’’ Robinson said. "It hit me in a soft spot.’’ Told it was probably the biggest ovation ever accorded a player in Baltimore, Robinson said. "It was the biggest ovation I ever saw any town give anybody.” CLSVBLANO BALTIMOKB ab r h bl .h , h w Davallllo ef 5 0 1 0 Aparicio Alvll 3t^ 4 0 10 ^ Waanar\ if 3 110 BRoblnsn WhltflclU 1b 4 12 0 Powell II GonzalM 2b 3 0 0 1 Blafary I Red Wing Defertseman Announces Refirehtienf. DETROIT (AP)-Blll Gadsby, who put in 20 hard years in the National Hockey League but never realized his dream to play for a Stanley Cup winner, an- Former Pro Paces Team to Top Spot ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Robby Robinson, who gave up the professional bowlers tour to resume his career as a commercial artist, led Acme Printing to first place in the classic team divbion of toe American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Acmes totaled 5,939 for six gamesj in toe weekend tournament adtion. The 5 foot-6, 129-pound Robinson fired a 682 series when toe Acmes opened their campaign Saturday with 3,100, the best team series of toe tournament. He shot 594 to help toe team salvage the lead with 2,839 Sun-dijy ni^t. Record Crowd for Birds BALTIMORE (AP)-The crowd of 49,516 which attended Sunday’s doublehead^* in Memorial Stadium was the largest ever to see a major league baseball game in Baltimore. nounced his retirement Saturday. Gadsby, who played t^e last five years with the Detroit Red Wings, said he would lik^ to :h but wasn’t sure that he’d want to coach in the miners. The rugged 38-year-old de^, fenseman left for his home in Edmonton, Alberta, Saturday and said he plans to talk with Red Wings Manager-Coach Sid Abel about his future in hockey. Gadsby, wlto limps slightly because of a broken big toe, said: "Then I have this torn muscle in my elbow. It’s funny but it doesn’t hurt. There’s a big hole in my arm. I’m supposed to have it operated on . . . maybe around the tone of toe June meetings in Montreal.’ Gadsby started Ids National Hockey League career in Chicago, went to New York and eventually to the Red Wings. Counting 67 Stanley Cup play- f games, he play^ in 1,315 NHL games. * ★ ★ Gadsby is one of only three players ever to play 20 years in toe rugged league—and has had some 500 stitches on his face to help him remember his career. Teammate Gordie Howe is expected to start his 21st campaign this fall. Dit Clapper, a former Boston Bruin, was the first to play two decades. Boston Sweeps Twins On to New Orleans Rain Slops Pro Golfers E^ORT PAYS - Bobby Wise, Philadelphia Phillies shortstolp, makes a diving stop (top) to get a grounder hit/ by Bob Bailey of Pittsburgh and throws to Tony Taylor : time for A force play at second during yesterday’s The Pirates won, 3-2. sv sting* p Davit ph Killey p 10 10 Roznviky c 0 0 0 0 Bunker p 0 0 0 0 Birtalna p Salman ph t 0 0 0 Total 33 3 7 3 Total 35113 0 ClavalaiW ........010 300 000-3 •arnmara ........ 303 0*0 30 x— 0 E—Davallllo, Roznovsky. OP— davaland 1. LOB-CI*v*l*nd 7, Baltimor* 4. 2B-BI*fary, WhlHIald, B.Robinson. RIFr. RoMnion. HR—P.Robinson (7), wrall IJ). SF-0«nz*l*z. H R ER BB SO tianf (L. 3-1) ... 2 2-3 5 5 4 3 1 Stang* ........... ^ l-S 1 » 0 o o R*A*i*n 2 2 0 0 0 0 Bunker ........... 3 2-3 4 3 3 3 1 iartain* (W.1-0) .51-3 3 0 0 0 5 WP-Tlint. T-2;30. A-37,451. CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Dav*lll 7^ J * i 1 2 Clint Jones Voted MVP of Michigan State 11 EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State Spartans finished their spring priming for the 1966 Big Ten football season with toe annual intersquad game Saturday. Several stars on last fall’s Rose Bowl team showed characteristic brilliance while a couple newcomers to ,varsity play displayed promise for the upcoming season. Clint Jones was voted the most valuable player for the first team offense and defense “greens" which piled up a 25-0 win over the “whites,” comprised of second string playiers. Jones ran 69 yards In toe first quarter for the first green touchdown and gained 130 yards during the game. • Halfl>ack Jessie PhPps, a back limited to defensive work last season, scored the second green touchdown on a 11-yard run. Dick Kenney showed up in a baseball uniform after pitching toe baseball team to a 15-6 win earlier and kicked a 41-yard field goal midway in toe fourth period. ★ Sr ★ The final green touchdown came when Jimmy Raye, last year’s back-up man for Steve Juday, fired a 38-yard scoring pass to Gene Wasnington, toe giant end who had earlier in the day competed in a track meet against Ohio State. ★ ★ ★ ° cioach Duffy Daugherty ^ave the annual coaches award for the outstanding player in spring practice to softoomord halfback DsHght Lee. Hie player of the game on toe white teaid was named as freshman balfbadc Dick Berlinski, of Quinnesec, Micht Washington Beats C. With 10th Inning Hit KANSAS CITY (*) ^ Bob Sa-verine’s pinch-hit single, only toe second hit of the game for Washington, drove in toe winning run in the 10th iiining and gave the Senators a 3-2 victory over Kansas City Sunday. Fred Talbot started for the A’s and pitched seven Innings of no-hit |)all before he was tagged for a leadcrff homer in the eighth by Paul Casanova, the Senators’ rookie catcher. Talbot had surrendered a run in the first inning without giving up a hit. Heavyweight Champ Takes Off for England NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay flew off to London predicting a speedy fight with Henry Cooper and already looking beyond toe Cockney veteran to his next opponent. "I’m gonna be about 203 pounds for Cooper,, that’s about 11 under what I was when! beat George, CMvalo,” the world heavyweight champion from Kentucky said Sunday night before taking off for England. ______p\ J.Hatl 10 0 0 Milford Holds Lead inW-0 Milford’s Redskins held onto their one-game lead in the Wayne - Oakland Lea^e base-race Saturday with a 5-4 triumph over Clan^ville. The win raised toe Redskins league mark to 84). Clarence-vUle is 3-5. Northvllle, Idle Saturday, owns a 7-1 record. Mike Painchaud was toe big gun for the winners. He picked up three singles, drove in the tying run in toe third, chased home the winning run with a single in the fourth and- he moved to the mound In the third in a relief role and picked up toe victory, . Jack Ward also collected thre* hits for the winners and catcher Yeager picked up two safeties. niiivrv .......... 004 1W X- Nvt, ARMSTROWb (I) Ond I ipioll, FAINCHAOD (1) and Yol THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 9, 1»66 C-« GARY PLAYEirS GOLF OASS: T Aim a» that bunlcwrl WMMMW ----ALOT mtteurk 1AB6ir>0UC4N WrNTDVWtV' BA^MAarrs wrm WMCH«>DUK /umm.fo.x AIWM9 STICK A MOMI-MAM nA« Sports Events PBotlac Cfntril M liglw»r» (», 3 p. ... Soutmmtem •« tay city Handy Bay City Gantral at MWIand Kattarlng at Rochadar Lapaar at Retnaa L'AnM Crtaw at Oxtard Farndala at SautMlakf Barklay at Rayal Oak Khnball Hazal Park at Birmingham Saahalm Datralt Banadktina at Rayal Oak Shrina Narth Farmington at ^ - I Jahn Glann al Barklay at BlrmlnghMn Saahalm Rayal Oak KlmbalT at Farndala Mlltord ■ ----- ---- Tray at Avandala Rochester Golfers Win Second Straight offending champion Roches-|17-S, and Morey’s No. 2 handed ter No. 1. rolled to its second Green Acres an IM setback, straight victory yesterday by Braebum blanked Lilac Broth-downing Hicko^ Hollow No. 2,|ers, 224, in the only Gold Di-19-3, in Michigan Publinx Golf ^ vision match on the schedule. Association team play. In a second Red Divisimi match, Morey’s No. 1 team trounced Romeo, 2m to In the White Diviston, Rochester No. 2 trimmed Hickory HoUow No. 1. 184, and Bald Moontaia posted a victory over Clarkstoa. In Blue Division matches, San Marino whipped Hidcory Hills, HARNESC RACIJ BaM Mwntto (MW) AAcCIIntock (ni 3 vniwncn iii —(7») Vk Rethbarth C WuSc (») BMt toll tt U17I AJm. lIJS H^o/y«rifld Hae»woy at tha KTIOIT MCE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND KUDOLESaT Co|^ BrMgd (74) UNITED TIRE SERVICE too? Baldwin Ave. Thatcher Anderson Bill and Bob promiso you a bettor buy on the beautiful new Ford of your choice. Bring this ad with you for a bonus of 50 gallons of gas or 4-ply Daytort tires on your deall It Only .Takas a Minute to Oat a Batter Daal At John HeAuKffo Ford 630 Oakland Ava. Pontiacy FE B-41B1 OLUa DIVISION 3W Otto (70 ' (M)'^ O^’actm (4) 4 OlM (71) 0 Record Assault in Relays Farmington (atorM, Wall I, Livonia Stavan- t. Whatever you delivei^ CHEVY'S GOT YOU COVERED! Oxford Winner of Own Event Waterford Thinclads Finish Second Oxford’s midcats led an lit on ttie record books Saturday as they grabbed the top spot in their own fourth annual Invitation Track Meet with 46 points. Eleven records were broken, five by the Wildcats, and two of Oxford’s marks were set by senior Mike Lantry in the shot put and low hurdles. Pre - toumlameBt favorite Waterford finished second with S9 points and Port Hnron Catholic was a distant third with 21. Lantry heaved the shot 55 feet three inches to better his own mark of 52-1% set in 1965, and he ran the low hurdles in ;20.3 seconds, clipping eight thenth: OOLD DIVISION Catcher Falls to Stem Tide in 30-0 Loss By the Associated Press Central Michigan bombatd-ed Hillsdale,* 30-0 in nonleague baseball play Saturday. Hillsdale even sent its catcher, George Cook, to the mound in the first game after four earlier pitchers had been knocked out. Wayne State got into better position in the President’s Athletic Conference race by downing Western Reserve twice, 2-1 and 9^7. Wayne now has a 2-1 record. Larry Bruno of Wayne got three hits and batted in four runs in the second game. Dunn at Lik# Orion ... ..™. - - - ■ . 4 (Ktfityp “— 1:34.4 , (Brwwtoo to Oxtard In !♦«): Hope ran its MIAA record to 7- 3 by sweeping (Nivet, 5-3 and 8- 1, winning the opener with the aid of five Olivet errors. Doug Parker hit a three-run bomer for Olivet. ‘ In other MIAA competition Alma and Kalamazoo split doublebeader. Alma won the opener andxKalamaaoo the nightcap 4-2. \ Aquinas swept two from Purdue of Calumet, Ind., 2-1 and 5-2. Cranbrook Nine Wins Bob Foster clouted a three-nin home run in the third inning and teammate Jon Pavloff followed with a solo blast as Cranbrook trimmeil Wayne Memorial, 8-4, Saturday. The winners’ Brad Host rapped out three singles an(] also knocked in Jhree runs. Cranbrook now stands, 3-5. 881 and 4M relay Roseville’s distance medley relay team of Bill Wehrwein, Mike Mugridge, Earl Harris and Ivan Scholle posted a 7:42.7 to break the meet record of 7:50.6 set by Seaholm in 1964. PNH TENTH Pontiac Northern, finishing ipth, wound up with a school off the ol dstandard set by Ken Hebei of Avondale in 1965. The Cats’ Tim Kelly ran a :10.0 100-yard dash to erase the old mark of 10.3, and he teamed with Bill Brower, Mickey Cummings and Tom Hoard in capturing the 880-yard relay in a record time of 1:36.4. tovtttNMMl Track Maal S. Marytvilto 13; 4. Wllllamtton I Kcitoy (Oxford); 5. Ruttodgo (Water-»at Fu( - Mika Lantry, Oxford, 5M (Brcaka old record at «-”?_•*’ S' ■ —— In IMS); J. Nootool (PH Cato 3. Farrii (WcWrford); 4. JKOto - -xtoc (Kattorlng). ^rJ^^^.RomMl: :I5.3; t. McNoM^hr (Kttttring); rmto (Flli- ^*ll^larllng Spolrn, BltomJ^ 4:1aJ (Braakt Stantoy at Avondato In IMS);.2.^ :10.0 (Broafci SS'_ iallav, Oxford, „J”rocord of :10J tat R^ In 1H5); Jk •— ____ ....... (Oxford); 3. »toi:%&rr'TrA.r« "l^ Hurdloa - MIko. Lwtgf.. OxWig, :».3 (Broaka oW raeort ^ Hetol of Avondato In >»*»> McNamT^(Wllllam»l«")i *. Panoia IKot- ^SUTto^lMSli i KHtoT(Oxford); 3. _ strro Morrta, LampfjKa, ;OJ (Maryivllla); I ''“Sirt MuHto»’(P*H 4. Mooney IFIfigorald); S. MuHint (pn Richard .Mun -:0L?"Mf to W'.rdto*rt '^’,1 irrTL"ii!5.'«".«n?)rr» it Birmingham Seoholm nklln at Birmingham Gro' PNH 10th at Milford It Anchor Ba Seaholm Thinclads 2nd Redlegs Release Tw6 From Our Wire Services MONROE—Birmingham Seaholm collected 35 points in finishing second to Ypsilanti High (49) in the 10th annual Dick Waters track meet here Saturday. Hazel Park (33) placed third, Highland Park (25%) fourth and defending champion Roseville shared fifth with Detroit Thurston (24>. KCTcheval Patterson won the IM-yard dash (IIJ) and Ypailantfs Thinning relay warns. From Our Wire Services ALBION - Ne# Haven was' one of six teams grabbing titles in the 26th annual Albi^ College Invitational Track and F|eld Carnival here Saturday. Other squads wini^ under a special class sysifm m sing Sexton, Jackson, Parkside, 1, Albioh and " Marshal, 2 Local Boxers Score TKO's Amateur Fights Held Saturday at PCH Two Pontiac box^s were among the winners in the anui-teur fights sponsored by the West Bloomfield Optimist Gub at Pontiac Central Saturday night. Recent state Golden Gloves Middleweight champion Bill Hollis scored a first round TKO in 1:40 over John Gilbert -imine whether a basis exists for I negotiations to end the six-I month crisis. The whites declared Independence Nov. 11, defying British demands for ultimate African majority rule. can Watson of the <}onunon-wealth Relations Office. The talks were arranged when British officials met secretly Pioneer in Radio Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Sims, 68. a pioneo- in coast-to-coast radio broadcasting as a The CaUfomia Highway Pat-j rol said the driver of the north-| bound station wagon apparently] lost control after making aj right-hand turn, drifted across the road, and colUded with the! automobile srtwse driver tried] to brake and avoid the accident.! The three Rhodesians are Sir ComeUus Greenfield, chief economic adviser; Gerald Clarke, Cabinet secretary, and Stanley Morris, public services chairman. T^ey were to meet with OUver Wright, former private secretary to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and Dun- CIR SERVICES and SAVE! IVntday-Wtdntsday-Thursdiy-Friday {RING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR FOREASYTERMS...yiysfsay;CHARGEIT! DRIVE IR HOW Ret These front End Steering toiei IS Tin Wei Sivee Tire Weir $i;i9 Repack ikont wheel bearings. Conect oonber. center, toe-in. Align front end. Add H fat torsion ban or twMMHmiiiig. Brake Special cot lour miEtt Adiusted Howl front Wheels Removed and Bearings Repacked. Brakea Adjusted, Add Fluid, Teat Gteaaa Checki& SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! famm Sagoa Caitam hfar-^CaMm* ixpirtlt trnnimaiuit fS% araun orifiaal tnai dtpth rmatataf WHITEWALLS •»v *1®° MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIREO Buy 4 for M littio at *1.25 waakly 40 W. PIKE ST. OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. Pri.*fH7;30 —Sot. HI 2:30 fl 5-6123 T uiday. Fbr some yews he had Ibis own National BroadcasUngj program entitled “F' last month with Rhodesian. Prime Minister Ian Smith in SaDsbury. READY FOR TALKS Smith said later he was ready for unconditional taDu but pledged never to compromise his regime’s principles, and Wilson told Parliament Britain would not back down on its conditions for a final settlement. He said Britain would keep squeezing Rhodesia with an economic iKqrcott and oU embargo. President Kenneth Kaunda of 2«inbia, Abodeaia’s African-ruled nertham neighbor, said in Lusaka Sunday night he bad written to Wilson protesting the new talks and said he was “not utisfied” with Wilson’s reply. Kaunda sent a personal emis-Mry here to brief Zambian Foreign Minister Simon Kapwepwe, who was expected to demand assurances from Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Bot-tomlay that African interests in Rhodesia will be safeguarded. Kapwepwe is en route to New York! where Lord Caradon, Britain’s chief U.N. delegate, is trying to get African delegates to delay a demand for an urgent Security Council meeting on Rhodesia. Britain assured its African Commonwealth partners over the weekend it would continue to work toward a “one man-one vote’’ democracy for Rhodesia’s 4 milDon Africans. Rhodesia has 250,000 whites. Some African envoys caDed for a conference of Commonwealth prime ministers month or next but were toU that a meeting is already tentatively planned lot Julyt, Olfvat College Cites 3 OLIVET (AP) - Honorary de-vea wiD be presented by OUvet uDege at its commoKement exercises June 5 to Nicholas Hood, Detroit councilman; James K. PoDock, University of Michigan political science professor, and WiDiam A; Patron, U-M professor emeritus of accounting and economics. THE Imom-PRICED MEANS L • 1 1 LOWER-PRKED PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. eoVERNMENT ^SRADED CHOICE STEAK .S. GOVERNMENT ^ei SIRLOW STEAK 99 ^LB FRYER PARTS! BREASTS LEGS IWrH RIBS ATTACHEO WITH THIGHS ATTACHED S8. 48. HYCRADE'S TASTY BALL PARK WIENERS...lb69< U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE^TENDERAY T-BONE SnAK l. 41.09 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK..... LB 69« lUSOA (CHOICE SAVE Si-STOKELY FRWT COCKTAB........... 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Prttoo Ai>4 Homo BHttIvm AlRffM In DMmIt m>4 EoMMn MIoAlfon Hm Tmsday, Moy W, W44. fV*N* Sol4 to Doointa. Co/tyrltht 1946-Tho Kro§or C*. ■ GRAHAM CRACKERS A WITH THIS COUPON OH TWO 1-LB. 8-OZ LOAVES BUtTERCRUST DREAD ■ VnlUthmSM., MorU.ntS VMI4 thru Sm., MoyKW** mj VntU Hint S^„ MoyJ4, aj L0 Kiofr Dm. 1 EnM. Mtoh. VM f fCMft Dm. i EmM. Mlek M Ki*«*r DM. A EnM. Mlek. Q ■ ■■■■■■■■■maailiBMeiM'MaMaMMmMaMpMaiaiMMaaiaa'aiaiaaaaKM FINDS NEW H(MME—Army orientation courses taught Sgt. Joseph P. Bangs of Boston, Mass., about the birds and bees, but M took a new dimension when a jungle parrot alighted on his hdmet and made its^ at borne. Bangs is serving with the 1st Infantry Division in Viet Nam. He’s holding a Viet Cong rifle captured along with hundreds of tons of supplies near the Cambodian boi^ recently. Reds Expected to Fight. Under Monsoonal Cover By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — There is growing belief that the Viet Cong and more than 20,000 recent reinforcements from North Viet Nam will come out of hiding soon and fight They have been lying low for weeks. One reason, American military men say, is that Ae Communists have been critically short of supplies. They have been hurt by the repeated search-and-destroy sweeps by allied ground forces and inces-' sant U.S. air strikes. ♦ ★ ★ The Reds are thought to bej regrouping and resu{^lying to take the initiative with the onset of the monsoon rains, when the weather prevents the Ahwri-cans from providing ground forces with full-scale air cover and support. The monsoon season, Just beginning, runs into August. Some military men argue that Instead of a single massive of- Yank Captive Defies Reds in Interview TOKYO (OPD - An American Navy pilot captured by the Communists after his plane was shot down over North Viet Nam last July has deflantly declared he will support U. S. policy in Viet Nam “as long as I live.” The pilot, Cmdr. Jeremiah A. Denton, 42, made the statement in an interview Aimed in Hanoi by a Japanese newsreel photographer. Denton said he lived in Virginia with his wife and seven fensive, the Communists will make many small-scale attacks. The most probable targets are allied outposts along the Laotian and Cambodian frontiers. MiUtary sources say that Cambodia is where some of the! infiltrating North Vietnamese! have joined Viet Cong units and sought sanctuary from American guns. Some branches of the Ho Chi Minh Trail from the north end there. In recent weeks, however, the United States has ruled out Cambodia as^a sanctuary. Artil-| lery and infantrymen have fired across the border when attacked from Cambodia. Comic Dreams Signify Creativity, Mailbag Reveals ^ m » ' W ; m,. _i,h OSA-JEL. aMad-rtlMM «y HAL BOYLE NEW YORK l P.M. WEST SIDE Miraolt Milt Shopping Ctnttr Optn Ntttt 'HI f\p.M. tuNiays 12-I P.M. QInnwood Shopping Cnnter Ntxt to Kmart lMtidayiU.|P.M. C-6 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, MAY 9. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge *Q4 V072 ♦ J10 3 4kAKJ8« EAST 4J1O083 AK852 VAQ V543 4 652 4K74 4742 4Q103 SOUTH (D) AA7 TKJ1088 ♦ AQ88 495 Both vulnerable WM Nerth Ba4 Put 24 Pass 2V Paaa 3 Pass 4T Pm« P Pass Opening lead—4J Sooth rose with dummy’s queen of spades mly to sea East cover with the king. “One finesse wrong,” said south. “I will probhbly be unlucky enough to lose the other two that I am faced with.” ‘ * ★ ★ i Then South covered with his ace of spades, led a club to dummy’s king, played the seven of hearts from dummy and the six from his own hand after East produced the three. ♦ ★ * Meanwhile, West had been listening and thinking. One finesse was obviously for the queen of hearts. That was wrong. The other finesse was surely for the king or queen of diamonds and West knew that one would work. How I could he, West, keep South from ..................finesse? West solved Us problem qni^y. He won that heart ace. Then he cashed a spade and led a second club. South, back in dummy, played the nine of hearts. Ike heart finesse had worked It would surely work the second time. It didn’t. West produced the| queen and got off lead with a club. South had no way to re-! turn to dummy and had to con-| cede a diamond trick for down Employment Is Up ’24,000 for Slate DETROIT (AP) - Employment rose 24,000 in Michigan in the March 15-April 15 period, toe Michigan Employment Security Commission said Sunday. Unemployment in Michigan dropped H,000 with Detroit accounting for 4,000 in this decline. Employment rose by 15,000 in Detroit. Director Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. said 2,976,600 persons were employed in the state during the reporting period, excluding farm labor. Detroit employment was 1,485,200. BBN CASBT By JACOBY * SON ■ .. • It is possible to play bridge toat diamond using only toe words? “Pass, T double, redouble, np-trump, _. spades, hearts.! U.N. Names Finn diamonds and _ ^ , ®"^'‘*** Cyprus Commander Sen*” ^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (45-1 This would Armas Eino Martola, aj make the Finnish major general miffhtv horinu •“‘S “"'"'“‘I*'' abut too muc^he U.N. peacekeeping force on| I conversation is CyP™s. e V e n m 0 r e! N. JACOBY deadly. Fur-ITt>9»t announced the appoint-thermore, when ment to fill toe post, which has a man talks Instead of thinking I been vacant sim* Gen. Koden-he does not help his cause. Si- dera S. Thimayyaof India died lence is both golden and prof-1 of a heart attack in Nicosia last itable. I Dec 18. Astrolosical Forecast Q—The bidding hat been; You, South, hoid: 4K19 VQJ76 4J8S4 4Q82 What do you do? A^-BM OM M-lmu. Tau nave ntoa peteta and twe pe- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 0, 1966 C-t Met Demise Is at Hand NEW YORK (AP) - Tlje Metropolitan Opera ■cene of an elaborate final farewell from the dance world Sunday night and an emotional farewell from the opera compa- TUESOAY UDIES' MY PoaNae^ NPULU THUTn WMk iMa. II Mk to tl Mk Mtot eiiHitoto It Mkto II EAGLE NOW thru THUBS. DEAN JERRY MARI LEWIS ny April 16, awalta the wracking crew at 10 a.m. Tueadn* Sunday night’s four-hour farewell program featured the Bolshoi Ballet but began With 40 ininutes of lantern slides. Jdm Martin, retired dance critic of the New York Times, narrated the pictures, from the ballerina who danced in the opera’s opening night, Oct. 22. lan, to im-prasario Sol Hurok in a bU pert as a bear tamer. ★ ★ ★ The evening ended with a stage full of people gracehilly promenading. The Bdlahol dancers partnered with 44 honor guests, many of them fanoous dancers, now retired. The Bolshoi, from Moscow, ending a three-week engagement at the Met, chose an unusually showy program. GOT A BONUS Prima ballerina Maya Plisetskaya danced "The Dying Swan” as choreographed by Fddne. As a bonus, unannounced in the program, Isaac Stem accompanied her on the violin. Miss PUaetskaya's portrayal' was so moving and the applause so prolonged that she a^ Stem performed die work a second tiim. ★ ★ ★ The company danced the lively first act of "Don Quixote’ starring Miss Plisetskaya — and then did seven short pieces, all designed to exhibit bursts of virtuosity. Sor^senKin in Dem Primary OMAHA, Neb. (AP) • Philip C. Sorensen, younger brother of former presidential counsel Theodore Sorensen, makes his bid for the Demogratk nomination for governor in Ttiesdsy’s Nebrai^ primary. The ‘Unooln attorney won the eutenant governorship yan ago In his first try fdr public office. He is aiming now for the office bdng vacated by Demoorat Frank Morrison who is running for the U.S. Senate. ★ ★ ★ Sorensen has two jaimary onxments: Henry Ley. C2, of Wayne, who ftiit as state banking director to seek the nomte-tion, and state Sen. J. W. Burbach, S4, Crofton grain deal-r. On the Republican side, former Gov. Val Peterson, E2, again is seeking the office he held from 1947 to 1953. The Sues Canal was (^lened to ship traffic in 1869. /ZZ3KEECO Job Wasn't Wanted Director Huston in Bond Film By BOB THOMAS AP Mot'le-’rcleviaiea Writer LONDON-“R’s Just as Well lat my father can’t see me now,” said John Huston with a dash of wry. The dlrectof was ruminating over how the late Walter Hiia-ton, the best' American actor qf bis tk>n,ini|dit felt abwt hh son’s adven hires into theL____________ profession. Um- THOMAS ky John is at it again, playing a bit of a role as M, the mysterious boss of Jamas Bond, in ‘It’s very brief, really,” he said over a glass of sherry during the lundieon break at Pine-wood Studios. "I only do ' roles because I can’t get other actors to do them.” He is directing a sequertce in 'Casino Royale,” which features i multistar cast but not Sean Connery. It was the Ian Fleming novel that the producers of ’’ThunderbalPf didn’t own. The Ihishm quence is so wild as to make Ooonery’s Bond seem like Sherlock Holmes. •CRUSTY’ CLERIC Huston acted only as a lark when be was a youngster, and once with his father. He returned to makeup when Otto Preminger oiveigted him to play a crusty dole in ’"nie (Cardinal,” a^ he drew an Academy nomination tat his labors. Last year, he directed himself as Noah in the "Bible.” "But that was because Char- Prohibitionists Lose Ballot Bid KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Prohibition Party has ffiled to qualify for the Michigan election ballot and its chainnan. Dr. D. O. Gibbons, Kalamazoo chiropractor, blames What be calls Dr. Gibbons, rqwrting the party’s failure fmr lack of the proper numbO' of petition signatures, said Saturday the state laws would be fought to the U.S. Supreme (fourt if necessary. Ihe party fell about 7,000 signatures short of the 19,330 required to qualify for a piece on the ballot. Dr. Gibbons attacked a 1960 law requiring that signature petitions be headed by the names of the cities or townships in vdiich the signers reside. He said this makes it difficult to gather signatures. 1964 BALLOT The same law, he said,was instrumental in keeping the Prohibition Party off the ballot in 1964. He said that was the first time the party had failed to qualify since before the tom of the century. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Gibbons said his party will attempt to get on the Michigan ballot tor the 1968 general elections. Jewish Children Mark Anniversary of Israel NEW YORK (AP) - About 10,000 Jewish youngsters held ceremonies Sunday celebrating the 18th anniversary of the creation of the state of Israel. The observance began with a parade in sometimes heavy rain up Fifth Avenue to the Central Park mall. The youths from 200 Jewish groups carried signs calling for an end to fighting in the hfiddle East and a long life for the young state. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giv« youritlf 10 points for saeh oorrset 1 Mrs. Ooorge C. Wallace won is the « eleotioas to bepome the Demooratlo oandldato for Ctovpmor. ' a-Idabo b-Axlcaasas c-Alabama 2 Candidates for the November Congressional eleotlmis are being chosen In various primaries. What share of the seats in the House of Representatives will be up for election? a-one-thlrd b-two-thlrda o-all 3 'The monsoon season has begun to affect our fight against the communists in Viet Nam. What is this season? a-ralny weather due to seasonal winds b-a yearly disease qpidemlo o-a period of cold weather and snow 4 Portraits of tiie Tallow Kid and Buster Brown ‘ are Incliidwi in a Institution show .devoted to the history of..... a-the WUd West b-newspaper comics o-inqirossionist art 5 Many news stories about Congress concern the woik of committees. Approval by a committee is. the final step in passage of a bill through Congress..True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 pointa for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...agitate 2.. ...revamp 3.. ...neutral 4....exploit a-stlrup b-makeuseof c-do aotpething (bad) d-repalr or rebuild 6...perpetrate e-not favoring any side PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match i^th the clues. 1.. ..JConrad Adenauer a-Mayor, West Berlin b-dlreotor, NAACP 2.. ..JL A. Wright o-West Oeiman states- man visited Israel 8.. ...WUly Brandt President. United States Chamber of 4.. ...NlkolalV.Podgorny Commerce e-President. Soviet 6...Roy Wilkins Union The Pontiac Press Momkjr.Ma7 9.1966 Match word clues wldi their corresponding pictures or synibols. 10 points for each correct anewer. 4^^ it*8 festival time in Holland. Mich. weapon used against -MlOJets ^ KNIBBLING Ms failure to appear in pid^ oansed speoo- H PAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should Coagrees outlaw dieorlmination in sale and rental of housing? This Quia ItpwtalMto BAiMtioml ^ogrm wMdiTMiNmapapw kmlihM la Sehoab la lM» araa la SMimikla IntanW In NaHomI and WWW at an aW la Davahg|ii^ Gaad ClllmMhIp. fiOW“DO Ybu"RATE? I ” (SwnabchSMaofQuIaSitotolaly) 7, ^ g, palnh - OmW. 91 la 100 paint*-T09 SCORE! 61 la 70 polnH - Fair. Ilia 90 palms-Eneallanl. 60 or Umhr??7-H’sMn! Vol. XV. No. 33 • VBC.IWC.. Madtiwi. Wlscawlw_______________________________ S«ve This Aaetlee Exemlnetlon! STUDENTS Vslueble Refsrence Material For Exaim. lie Chaplin wouldn’t do it,” he remarked. Chaplin is now at Pinewood directing a film, and Huston told him the other day that he himself ended up pla]^ Noah. Chaplin was delighted. DEPARTURE Cmceming “The Bible,” he dqiarts from his analysis of his work. "It contains things that have never been seen before, things I’ve always wanted to do. It’s pretty far-out.” Huston said he was able to put his farout ideas into effect through the kind indulgence of his imoducer, Dino Delaurentis. Dino always said, ’let’s try it,’ to my suggestions,” said the director. "Take the music. At first we wanted Igor Stravinsky, but he would have used part of his already composed music which Is tied up with copyrights. t nsev ■ unmn_________ mm AT 14HU AMERICAN FILM Of 196Y eilAZTt MAStWILOli "MONDO (i at Ii2f Only y Alif "wiBm THE Fooir O B I V £ • I N re MOOO DRIVE-IN drive-in MACLEMILE BLUE SET Waterford*; so. mtCRAPH AT SO. IAK( SO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD uiieRiM uwMR LI rsti 5 FIRST RUN! I MARLON I BRANDO- 213$ DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAra RO. CHIIKIW OHDEB II FREE First Run! 5 nanueoum^nArtAvtswi* I “WALK M the | I, WILDSIDE” e Mb 6 ■ I in* FoiiSr m r a • Laur.ne. H.r*ty S CFRCFAITR 3 • Barbara Stanwyck B dLllDL/Ul I O’ ivitRiaiiRiiiiiiiffTiliriiiiiiiTfiuiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiTiiii* WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. s ^ ACADEMY AWARDS s ^ mr4C7JBESs.m S JULIE CHRISTIE in \SfSTACm IVIIl EhhhBU iiiimiiiiii'iiiiliiiiiiiiM Open Tonight Til 9 P.M. ANSWERS TO TOOfiY'S NEWS QUIZ I'll ll-l i|-l <0*9 ion ifrt Ift io-l iH-l >ZinR 1MNAS q^i9-yi9-|ip-|i9-Li|||iV¥d 0^ iq-t it-t ill INVd ' M|Si-9 iq-» (c-t io-g (0-1 i| iHVd 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MOM., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ‘‘Compare Anywhere^’ at ^29.95 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Factory-authorized sale of Daystrom king size dining furniture 7-piece groujf lures OQ • Tables are plastic covered, top and bottom—no warpingt • Chair frames are ngf »pot welded—bolted construction used on allstyleel DAY S e All tables have plastic, seamless sides—m metal aprons! Sam» • AH chair fabrics are extra thick—up to tieiee as Utiek as other sets! . Cn.k • AU sets have nylon glidee on legs to help prevent dents in your floors! *You Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee** Opsn Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. c—• THE PONTIAC PRESS» MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 School Issues Face Voters Detroit Tax Boost, College Fund Sought DETOOrr (AP)-Two educa-tkn issues face Detroit Wayne County voters today — one for secondary education and anothw for an expanded junior college program. Recent difficulties at Detrdt’s Northern High School were expected to cause some proMems for the tax votes. Supt Samuel Brownell of Detroit’s public school system reassigned Northern High Principal Arthur Carty earlier this mmitfi in the face of student protests of Inferior education. The move was interpreted by many Detroit residents as bowing to student demands over the authority of the system. Detroit’s public schools anticipated an 111 million deficit this year and the I2.S0 asked per |1^ of assessed valuation woQld produce only enough hinds to hold the educational line at its present level. The community college proposal asks 11.25 per 11,000 of assessed valuation. Ibis would raise an estimated 112.5 million to set up a comprehensive junior college program for Wayne County. It would exclude Dearbcip, with Henry Ford Community College, and the Uvonia area, with Schoolcraft Community College. Both schools dedined to enter the consolidated district. However, Highland Pwk College, a two-year school in midtown Detroit’s suburb of Highland Park, has agreed to be corpora ted into the system which would establish coU^es in other areas of Wayne County which do not have such facilities. Sovief Trawler Denied Request to Dock in U. S. SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -The U.S. Coast Guard yesterday denied a request by a Russian motorship for permission to enter San Francisco Bay to repair its engines. i The Soviet vessel, Chernajak-heoski, was notified that a no entry order issued in Washington last week still stands. The order was handed down when two Russian vessels asked permissini to enter Drake’s Bay, north of San Francisco, to “transfer supplies.’’ The Cho'najakheoski is one of approximately 36 Soviet fishing vessels currently operating off the Pacific Coast. American fishermen have been angered by the Russian intrusion into traditional U.S. fishing grounds and the Coast Guard announced in Washington that all Russian vessels are forbidden from entering U.S. ports unless given special permission by the secretary of the treasury. does it really help 10 pray? Christian Scisncs says “yss.” And H offers conclusive proof fiat Qod does answer when we pray with anderstand-Ing. Why not visit our Reading Room and find out more abc^ut answered prayer? You're weicome to read, borrow or buy authorized Christian Science atura... to use the etudy room ... to ask New Soviet History Defends '39 Pact With Nazis MOSCOW (AP) - A new history of Soviet foreign policy, edited by Foreign hfinister Andrei A. Gromyko among others, defends the Soviet-Nazi nonaggression pact of 1139 as a military nebessity. A review of the book appeared today in Pravda, the Soviet Oonummist party paper, in connection with the Slst mmiversa-ry of the defeat of Nazi Germany. * ★ * The flrst part of the new history, deali^ with the period from 1917 to IMS, hss been. lishsd bcK- Another editor is Boris Nl Ponomarev, secretary of the Soviet Communist party in charge of relations with foreign Communist parties. Pravda said the history shows that despite a Soviet desire to oonehida collective securltylcaped a trap which it says “the agroemots with Britain and France to im, Moscow “was forced to acc^t a German proposal fbr signing a nonaggros-sion pact*' In doing so, the history laims, the Soviet 'Union es- creators of the Munidi poUcy’ Mated to set against the Soviet Union. The referoice is to the British-French capitulation of AdoU »Uer at Munich in 1938 that handed Czechoslovakia to Germany. CASH burial policy $1,000 policy — to •§• 9d. Old Lino Logoi Roiorvo. No tofos-moo calls on yog. No modicSl oxamlnotlon. Monoy bKk guar-antoo. Froo dolaHs, plain onvolopo. Toar out ad. Writo to NATIONAL BINtolT UPI MSURANCI COMPANY, Dopt. KW0726, 2909 Evans Avd.. Fort Worth. Toxas. _ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERtY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL S3M181. Discover for yourself fww Christian Science Aistp you' find toe right soiution for every ’ human problem at the CHRISTIAN SCIINCe RBAOINQROOM 14 Wtft Iiioi Strati Prattac 1towsll-f.l» All are welcome WCREDIiLY low-priced famous BRAMOS ^ TRUE OF every item ATHIOHLR**®’ ( ■ I them ALL! HERE'S PROOF. THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 I )D—-1 I^s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at. FOOD TOWN SUPER AAARKETS JlSSSiMTiMi tlNMiMkiAM. unHmiSktM. mmJZSrus,ss ____owi UHPm emnmKm vmimm PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS •m*MinLak«M. I tMl 1 inii ■ Mm Hm* Mm> ■ ■ A n. LMSIT. I 7NUIMMST. | M>MC ■%i*WMk I ■ 41 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK CRISCO 3r69^ PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS texWEU MEADOWDALE SUCEDor CRUSHED PINEAPPli 15'/i-oz. Can MEL-O-DOWN •Ifl nil A BATHROOM TISSOE J! 69^ LUCKY 15-oz. Can FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 10-oz. tray HART'S ASPAHACUS 14V2-0L Can STA-FLO Quart Bottle BO-PEEP, 64-ozT AMMONIA '/^-Gallon Regular Size 6-Ounce Bottle COCA COLA 6^ Plus Dapotif ■pipppppf^ii^ i^^RANtDRINK iOOWDAll ONAOl inor Chalet dolT PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,ImAY 9, 1266 The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce aauiTt Appks, OelklOM. GoWwi, bu. M.?5 Applet. OelkiSus. Red, bu. ' “ Applet, Jonetben, bu. Applet. Jonathan, C.A„ bU. .... Applaa. MacintMh. bu. ......... ApptM. iMcIntoth. CA. bu....... Applet, Northern spy. bu App^ Nert^ Spy, CA., bo. ■attt, topped, bu.................n.SO Cpneti, topped, bu.... CMvot, di. beh. ...... Hartaradlsh, pk. bakt. .. OniQPa, dry, SO-lb. bag . Onhns, graen, dx. bch. . Oillani, tet, 3Mb. bag .. Pannipt, vy bu........ Pannipa, Cello Pak, dx. .............. Potataet, so Ibi................. 3.00 Petatoet, 25 Ibt.................. VIS Rhubarb, hotbeuie, S-lb. box ....... M Rhubarb. hettieuM, dx. bcht......I.OO Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Pricet paid per pound tor No. I live i^ltry; Roattert: heavy type 27-2IV3/ brollert —' '----- Od Ibt. whitet 21-33. Mqrkef Takes Severe Beating NEW YORKMAP) - Hie stock market took another bad beating with trading heavy and the ticker tape ten minutes behind by afternoon. The finai-hour recovery drive of Friday — on word that General Motors was resuming full production showed some follow-through at the opening, then quickfy evaporated. ■k it it The good news late Friday was wiped out by GM’s report that it plans to idle eight of ib 23 auto assembly plants one to three days during the remaining working days in May. GM (ex dividend) was delayed an hour in opening on 18,-700 shares, down 1% at 86, and extended its toss by another full point in later dealings. Tobaccos rallied on word of higher prices for cigarettes. Drugs showed firmness here and there. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 2.7 at 329.1 with industrials down 4.8, rails off and utilities off .2. Prices took sharp losses in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Alloys Unlimited lost more than 7 points, Syntex 6, Solitron Devices 5, Chromalloy, Rogers Corp., Ber-key Photo and Atlas Consolidated Mining 3 or more. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds advanced. Ihe New York Stock Exchange school board members and community leadtfs, the program is sponsored by Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th District, and division of continuing education. NEW YORK (API-Following li : Cp 1.20 13 7» —A- iFoodFaff TO H.I High LOW Loit Cht.|Freopt Sul n1 __________ 11 33H 33 33 - '/viFruoSCp 1.70 ABC Con .30 10 37 36W 264» .............37% «7'A 47H- •* 33 30H 37>A 37i 42V- CalPack 1.04 87 5Va m v/t.. 2 — nraz irec .eo m y.s V''. 9%... Brit Pet .27e 1 10% 10% 10% Brown Co .00 11 23 22% 22'/i— . Cempb Chib 123 *% 0% 115-14-3-14 Can So Pet 25 2% 2 *-14 2M4-1-14 Cdn Jevelln 20 *% *% *'^" CInerema 15 4% 4'/4 4% . Cent Tet .40 21 24'/, 24% 24%-l- Ctrywlde RIty 3 2% 2 2 Creole P 2.^ 0 34 34 34 - Date Cent 10 11% 11% 11%-l- EquItyCp .lOt 37 4% 4% 4%-H .. Fargo Oils « 22 3% 3 3%-t- % Feimt Oil .15g 4 9% 9% 9% .. Fly Tiger 1.24f 147 42% 40% 40%-1< Gen Devel 41 4% 4% 0%- ' Gen Plywd It 24 19% 11% 1l%-1 Giant Yal .40e II 11% 11% 11%-l- < Goldfield 17 2% 2% 3%-I- ' Gt Bas Pet 34 4% 4% 4%-f < Gulf Am Ld 70 11 10% 10%-1 Kaiser Ind 37 10% 10% 10%- ’ Mackey Al II 13% 12% 12%-< McCrory wt 17 4% 4% 4%— I Meed John .41 27 24% 20 20 -1 Mich Sugar .lOe 5 4% 4% 4%..... Molybden 49 52% 49% 49'%—2% New Pk Mng 9 0 Sts O -t- " Pencsf Pet . 10 1% 1% 1% .. R I C Oroup -4 i'A 2% 2'A— .. Scurry Rain 40 24% 20% 24%—1% Sbd W Alt 134 a% 20% 20%-2% Signal Oil A 1 14 29% 2F% 29 -F V Sperry R wt 125 9% I'A I%-1 Sfethem In 7 17% .37 37 -1-1 Syntax Cp .40 403 90% I3'% l4'%-7 Technicol .75 35 15% 14% 14%+ % Un Control .20 25 4% 4% 4%..... Copyright by Tho Asiocleted Press 1944 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art alghths OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKI Quotations from tho NASD art rapro •antativa Inter-daaler prkts of approxF mately 11 a.m. Intar-daalar markats change throughout - ■ - • Include retail n commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering CItlxens Utilities Clas Monroe Auto E------ Diamond Crysti Kelly Girl ................. Mohawk Rubber Co............11.; Detrex Chemical ............ IS. Pknaer Pinance ............. 1. Setran Prbillnt ............3S.0 Scrlpto .................... 7.) Vemor’s Ginger Alo ......... OJ North CentreTAlrllnoo Untti.. I. Wyandotte Chemical .........Sg. MUTUAL PUNDS STOCK AVBI YBRAOES Asopcteled Prt« .«d. Ralb urn. Sttclu 474J iMj lai IJtl isl SJ1 rosr,.’25 ^^meh’tiK m Tlfr’lM n is fttrz'is 45 40% 39 39%-..r 21 37% 37% 37% .. 1 nu ?ni r7?sr’% X4 II 17% 17% -• ■ 77 II 17% 17% 30 53% 52% 52% -124 9% 9 9% ■ 19 42'/k 41% 42 - I S% 51% 52% - GenPrec^^ GPubSvC .42# GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12 Gan Tire .10 --•eclfic 1b __ 'eclfic wl GerberPd .91 Getty on .lit GlllittB 1.20 Glen Aid .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.4g GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 ^ Gt Wosf FInl W Gtwsiig l.40a % Grayhnd .90 S4;GrumnAlrc I 12 4% 4% 4% . 24 31% 31% 31% - % 154 42% 41% 41% - " 224 31% 29% 30% 20 23'% 5 » 29% - t .71 1 17% 27% 27% 37 55% 54% 54% 191 19% 19% 19% 44 41% 44% 45% . - I 2^ 23% 23% — % 31 54% 53% 53%-1% 41 25% 25 25%-% 5 53% 53% m + % 79 33% 32% n%-% 2 74% 74% 74% . 24 It 79% 29%-1% V 1.25 lOI 33% 32% 33% - ' i 1.44 13 35 34% 34% . .. .... ..%-2% 29 40% 39% 40% -1 30 35% 35 35 -1 14 43% 41% 41%-1< 57 75% 72% 73%-V . _____ Ml 2% 2% 2'A — % Both StI 1.50 X245 33% 33% 33%-* ------ . .. ,j ^ 45% - 144 144% 139 142% —1 43 73% 70% 72 - % “ ■■ " ii%T'% HuntPdl .50b Hupp-Cp .lit IdahoPw 1.30 Ideal Cam 1 IllCanInd 2.40 IngerRand 2 inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 1 IntarlkSI 1.10 InlBusMch 4 IntBusMh wl BorgWar 2.10 50 ; 17 34% 34% 3 BrlsMAy’l.to Brunswick b 45 45% + 20 33% 12% 33 . .. Ill 19% 19% 19% + % 20 22% 21% 21%-% 15 20% 19% 19% - % 9 24% 24% 34% - ' 10 47% 44% 45%-1' 14 21 20% 20'/4 + ' It 30% 30% 30% 3 25%\ 25% 25% + \ 19 74'% 75'A 75% - % 50 59% 54 57% -2 45 39% M% 3I'/4 -1 9 33'% 33 33 - b 29 23 22% 22% - ', 519 44% 43 44'% - '/ 91 27'A 25% 24% - 9 35 50% 57% 51 50 1% 7% 7'% — 5 43'% 42% 42'% — M 19% 19% 19% - II 40% 45% 47%-1% 4 72% 71 71 -1% 114 52%. 52'% 52t- ' " 19 24% 24% 24' —H— 19 45% 44% 44' 19 34'% 33% 3F, ... 51 19% 30% 39% +2% 44 41 40% 40% + % 71 « 44% 44%-2% 42 .45% 43% 43% -2% 2 50% 50% 51%'-% 71 11% 17'% irA — % IS 379% 35% 35%-ir 20 41% 40% 41% +1 20 47% 44% 47V% + % .......... 40 13% 10% 01%-!% Hook Ch 1.31 25 44% 43% 43%-1% •■.. — ’ 39 20% 27% 20% +1 Halllburt 1.70 HamPap 1.40 ■irrlslnt .10 off Electron dim inn .41 ollySug 1JI i *% - V, i i -% IntH. t 1.U IntMlnar 1.21 32 44% 44'% 44% 74 37% 37'% 37'% 3 75'% 74% 74%—1% 15 34% 34% 34% — * 44 529'/% 520 521 —1 5 355 350 350% 52 45% 45 45 -1'% 44 41% 45% 44%-r% 30 92% 91'% *1'/4 —1',% 11% 11% 11% .. 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Increased sales and employment, after Social Security Administration starts paying the ma- .......XXL. j®*" P®*"**®" ®^l ^ designed for teachers, hospital and teodents who will serve on panels at the meeting are Dr. Dana P. Wjiitmer of Pontiac, Dr. Don 0. Tatroe of Waterford Township, Dr. John B. Smith of Birmingham, Dr. Leslie F. Greene of Clarkston and Dr. William Early of Rochester. The conference will culminate business will go St a rush- on A ’HI ■(■Mira seem worthy of professional attention when the major part of their bills are reimbursed. it it it More than 7,000 existing hos-piuls with nearly two million full-time emi^yes are involved. About' 27 per cent of the natlfm’s hospital beds are now occupied by those over 65. Some 20,000 nursing homes may be involved. They have been growing fast in r^nt years in "um^rs and size. Ailments of the elderly of-|,„gton CorporaUon predlcte. It ten are more suited to nursing jg^s an industrywide I home care than are those of| younger persons. year to $500 million in 1970. C. D. McGuinn, president of National Cylinder Gas, predicts a 5 to 10 po* cent increa^ demand for medical products and equipment. Penetone division of Am-erace sees a like rise in use of hospital germicidal products. it it it Demand for hospital room pressurization and germicidal filtration systems is sure to ris|H medical bills ffH- DAWSON more than 17 million Americans over 65 who have signed up for 11 benefits. The construction industry, scientific equi{»nent makers, drug manufacturers, i host of services catering to bigger medical and nursing schools and larger hospital staffs, companies selling health and accident insurace over and above Medicare, and even the heating air, conditioning industry and the new hospitals and expansion of computer makers. exisUng ones, for more and 1..C W...«X..LX will LU......W.LC suu unresolved before Medt- radical in a banquet speech by Francis care starts July 1 is: how much Keppel, assistant secretary for more business? ^ Medicare passes the M^icai schools turned out 7,-310 physicians last year, and are ainiing at 10,000 graduates a year by 1970. But the demand for them may grow much faster than that. Already, because tt domestic shortages, hospital staffs number more than 10,000 imported teachers. ' NEW HOSPITALS Still to be assessed, but likely to be large, is the demand for education in the U.S. Dq;>art-ment of Health, Education and Welfare. ★ ★ ★ Panels will discuss opportunities for the dissdvanta^ meet Ing cational and technical education and the emerging trends in educational research. NOW AFFECTED The nation’s workers and their employers already are affected. Social Security tax ratespaid by both — went up the first of the year, with more boosts to come. Federal and state aid toward building more hospitals, medical schoob, and perhaps more nursing homes The federal-state-local part-higher nership in education will be ex- Most hospitals and physicians plained by Alexander J. Kloster, are l®®k*ng for a big increase in Michigan’s deputy superinten-;the number of elderly paUenta dent of public instruction. i^^^er July 1, There are 19 mil-Reservations for the 1 p.m. “®® ^ericans over 65 - with conference and additional inf or-million sign^ up for full cov-mation 'ean be obtained t r o m f^a^e-^Many jilmente fw wto OU’s conference department. startup stage, expanding treatment for the elderly at home and in doctors offices will add still more pressure for equipment and manpower. A few examines: The Pldcer X-Ray C(»i>oration estimates X-ray apparatus sales will grow ffom the present $300 million a growth of 20 to 30 per cent for sales of heating and air condir tioning equipment to hospitals and nursing homes. Even now, Medicare is putting a squeeze on hospital bookkeeping departments. Accounting allocate expenses — what is and what isn't subject to reimbursement by the government under Medicare — may swamp some hospital staffs, according to Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, a national accounting firm. It predicts wider use of electronic data processing to meet the challenge. k k * Honeywell cites eight hospitals in Minnesota that already use one central computer for ■ computing and record-keeping. This now includes billing, cost accounting and sta- itlcal wwk. Deciding what Uncle Sam should pay for Medicare comes next. >• Business Notes Russell L. McKnight, 895 Puritan, Birmingham, has been appointed export supply manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Overseas Distribution Op-| erations. He has beenl production programming and I control manager for the com-l pany’s transmission and' chassis division Mcl since 1954. Charles J. DeLorean of Bloomfield. Township has been appointed general sales manager Automotive Division of Amer-ican Metal Products Co. Prior to joining the firm in 1964, DeLorean, |2673 Warwick Court, had held sales, marketing and product DeLOREAN planning p o s i-tions with the Budd Co., Arvin Industries, Kaiser Aluminum and Ford Motor Co. Gerald W. Morris of 284 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, has been named assistant auditor of Community Na-Bank of Pontiac. A. C. Girard, bank' president and board chairman, announced t h e appointment. Morris MORRIS joined the bank staff in 1956. Robert F. Williams, 170 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected vice president of retail business Idevelopment of the Bank of the Common-wealth in Detroit. In his Mition, Wil- WILUAMS liams will be responsible for broadening the bank’s relations with goods dealers, according to George W. Millw, president of the of direi^tors. BOND AVBRAOBS CwnpiMq By Tho AmocMMO preliminary state equalized valuation for 1966 has been set at $28,189,599,532, a new high, the State Tax Commission reported today. Included was a preliminary valuation figure of $2.68 billion for Oakland County, recommended by the county’s equalization boar^ last month. Robert Purnell, conunission chairman, said the state’s total is $1.10 billion more than last year’s final figure of $27,000,-519,422 and also is the largest increase for any single year. The final state valuation will not be set until the commission hears any appeals from the counties on May 23. Although the commission has not yet been notified of any appeals, Purnell said they might come from Muskegon, Shiawassee and Schoolcraft counties. The counties have been notified of their preliminary assessment figures. Prtv. Day 74.9 Wtak Ago 77.0 Month Ago 740 Tu Yoar Ago JI3.3 10U —I tUpt M1.4 4 Let) nJ 9f9 iS mm the elderly now hesitate to seek care, or can’t afford to, will '66 Valuation in State Put Millions In Pension Plans Won't Get Benefils-Wiriz WASHINGTON (AP) - MU-ons of U.S. workers now covered by private pension plans probably will never draw benefits from them. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz testified today. I Wirtz appeared before a Sett-1 D*f/* ate-House Economic subcom- Qf D/ll/On studying private pension arrangements. It has shown LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s special intwest in provisions through which covered employes retain some rights to future benefits even if they change jobs or quit before retirement age. k Lack of such provisions in many plans, Wirtz said, leads to situations like that of the longtime worker whose job is automated out of existence. Even if he finds another, the secretary said, his-pOnsion expectations of 30 years in the first job could be wiped away. Again, Wirtz-suggested, a younger worker may be in a job from which he should shift, in his own or the public interest — but he may cling ,to it to protect a pension right he would otherwise lose. Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho Clltl petttU. I tho treasury compared yvlth cortas-MuUno 4xi« 0 ynr ago. 4, 1*44 May S. 1145 IM,344.094.19 ,159.99 **jn,519J2SJI 319,922441.494.30 (X) IncludM 1279407,020.03 Wirtz estimated private retirement plans now cover about 25 million employes, a number that probably will increase to 34 million by 1^0 and 42 million by 1980. At present, he said, about 2.5 million persons are receiving benefit payments and their rolls will increase to about seven million by 1980. LESS SIGNIFICANCE “But these fibres have perhaps less significance than the unknown numbers — possibly even larger ^ of men and women who are now covered by such plans but who will not receive benefits under them,’’ Wirtz added. A presidential committee on private pension funds, Wirti said, suggested studies of a possible system of “portable’’ pensions that would allow workers M?!changing jobs to transfer pen-Sion credits. Maatar* m DIVIOBNDS DBCLARiO Po- SIR. of Pqp ■alt liod Roeard oMo INMBASBO Atlonfo On Lt . .21 Dnilu Prod* . . .VSn'' .. OnUu ^roM a ' JK .. il^LAR News in Brief Loot valued at $144 wa» reported atolen yeaterday in ■ break-in at Don’t Friendly Service, 2906 W: Walton, Wgtarfonl Township, according to township police. Waterford Townsblp poUoe O^KOK, (*F)•..'sss ss The TW army l^gan operating service, 3496 PonUac Lake, In Army Trucks Replac* Thai Border Buses heavy trucks as buses for civU-Lhich vending machines were ian passengers Ux^ n a prov- t,n,pered with and a starter pla-tow near the CamMian bortff ^1, a knife-fork set and a bwk after two mine explwlons kUWL, stamps were stolen. 17 persons during the weekend. Cifflclals believe the mines The theft e( $100 to cash and which blew up two private buses $25 from a cigarette machine The United States is the on isoiated roads to Swing in a break-to at the Westaide world’s largest producer and ^ ^ province were planted either by Reatawant, 226 N. Telegraph, consumer of shriinp, accord-fi'l Communist » Cambodian wu raported yesterday to Pan- tog to the Bncyclop^la Brit-Itiac police. Another suggestion for study, he said, was an toswance arrangement to protect employes against the risk that the plan to which they are enrolled might end, through business failure or otherwise, without being able to meet its obligations. ★ ★ * The Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Internal Revenue Service are now collecting and analyzing information about 7,-000 retirement plans that were terminated between 1953 and 1965, Wirtz added. Work Due on Addition af Door Firm Ground will be broken at 10:30 am. tomorrow for a 42,000 square-foot addition to Berry Doors Division of the Stanley Works, located at 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. k k ^ k Clyde S. Gischell, vice president of Construction Components Division of Stanley, will officiate at the ceremonies. Arthur S. Hasty, general manager of the Berry Doors division, said the new addition will be used for the nun-ufactare of fiber glass garage doors and electric garage door operators. John E. Roth and Sons, Inc., of Birmtoi^am is the general contractor for the project, whi OPEN EVININQS BY APfOtNTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURB T" Ha» W-tMl, Blda 8 DRAWING CHECKER DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER bamtlli ai auaUant warklng can-oiinin,. r.ydra-Cam Engitoaring, 14M E. Mawla, W. at Jdhn R. JU 1-3440, Tray. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. OaYS or nMitt. Waakandi off. SIA4 ah hour. Blff*t. Talagrtph at Atapla. known company, talary phn com-mlukmi white In training. Future potential SigMg and up. Call 333-3053 0 te 10 a.m. and 4 la 5 pjn. Designers - Detoilers Olvartlllad work. Apply pt ISIS Golf Or. naar Talagrtph and Or- DYE MAKERS AND HELPERS. EX-parltnct. Top ralet, all banaflli, Novi-Dla. too Badder, Cliwton, 500- 7407.__________________ BARN AND LEARN : ELDERLY MAN oraund yard. Boa wogat. FE 4G35I. NCE van cin^ sSaii7 Orchard Lk. Mkldte Balt.______________ EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE aporitor. Production gttr cutter. Lynd Goar A Tool Ca., 301 South St., Rochaatar. OL 4-1431._ BXPERIEWBb EWATB SaSMionwa, mai^ m1^ Ca « Sd47i .......... DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Iniuranci, Biua Crott, Litoral vi AEROSPACE WORK Port time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 37SS W. Maate RO. Tray_______________Ml 4-35M^ EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER An6 EXPERIENCED WOOL FRESSER, full time, Grettom Claanart, 405 I Ooklond.________________________ FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR right man. Join one ol Amari-ca'i fitteit-growing butinettat -Counter man naedad. Prater 31 through 35 with lalet axp. In auto-—....------.- jcceMorlet. Exc. I Royal Oak 540-4444 for A Hlllt trta, S badreomt, 3W family room, carpated. Drapaa ano landicapad. Battar than now. Larga MAXBROOCK INC. 300 S. WOODWARD FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE atation attandanl and light machan-Ic work, dayt. Must to ovar 31 and hayt local reftrenett. 403- 4406._____________________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. PRE^ for oxp. man, but will train If mechanically inclinad. Full or part time. Good pay. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Mapte Rd.____________ GROOM TO Take care of sad- GRILL AAAN, GOOD ON BREAK- and modarn kltdwn. Vocation with pay, hospitallzatton and paid lunch. Apply at the Big Boy Retlauranl, Telagraph and Huron, Alto Dtxia Hwy. and SItvar Lk. Rd._______ HARDWARE CLERK WANTED. AP- Help - Help — Help Wanted HOUSEMAN-JANITOR. YEAR ■ round potltlon, good wages, fringat, paid vacation, ptoatant working conditlont. Apply In parson. Orchard Laka Country Club. JANITOR Growing company, days, many fringe benefits, steady amploymanf and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. JANITORIAL WORK. MICHIGAN Chrlttton College. Contreet Mr. Frldtey 451-4311.____________ LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED SSto Managerial Career Opportunity !.Krv Excellent toneftti. Including ttei Ing talent wholly paid campai prollt ttoring, malor nwdical I turence program, 3 weeks vac lion within tha first year, tali( IncretM each 4 monHit, durli training a ‘ MAN TO LEARN EQUIPMENT rantil, 43 Waal Mentcalm, MATURE 'male POR JANITORIAL MAli TO t^iVI* AkD iMSfALC •ppHancair and toffanart. pretar Mmaone familiar with loffenart. Mutt ba ovar 3S Intervtewt l:» M 10:30 a.m. Of call tar appolnt-mank CRUMP ELECTRIC. INC. 3445 Auburn Ava. '^E 4-3573. MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL dairy farming, good wagat and ax-Irat. Permanent |ob. 3 bedroom _______ __________ tringa banalitt. Apply at Saa Ray Boatt. inc. 43S N. Lapaar Rd., Oxford, Mich, MEN FOR general LABOR, G. B W. Enginaaring Inc. 1301 Wllltemt Drive, Pohtlac.___________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPBtijNO tor txparlencad lateiman. Wa expect H44 tatee te aurpata all pro-viout rtcordt - your kicama po--tentlal It unllmittd. Call Mr. Prokteh, tatee managar for par- PERMANENT POSITION You ara traa to gp to taork Kn-madlaltly H you are evtr 31, If you ara not afraid at work. It pry , wene»a , r Sf.t OL 6-9341, 8Wtf 4; 30 p.m. PORTER Used Cor Lot Over 25. Good working conditions. All of the regular benefits plus life insuronce, hospitalization and 0 good chance for advancement. Apply in person at MS9 and Elizabeth Loke Rd., Pontiac. tact Mr. Bryan for Infarvtew. OR roRTERS, UTENSIL WASHERS, MEALS, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Apply In paraan Mr. Milter ^3 p.m. GraanfteW Rattaurant, 753 Sc. Hunter Blvd.___________________ PARTS TRUCK DRIVER. GOOD working conditions, paid holldayt ------------- Jim Grisham, PRODUCTION WORKERS alto Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Taolmakers Painters & Glaziers RAILROAD WORKERS Immedittt openings available tor leborers, electriclant and atectrl-cian't helpers In tocomotlve engine repairs In Pontiac Round House. Grand trunk Western Railroad An Equal Qppertunlty Emptoytr RELIABLE MEN FOR WORK IN dairy and lea craam plant. Alto man for truck driving. Profit sharing, rallramant plan. Plus other fr^^^benefltt. Apply 7150 Hlgh- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN For a "HOT" office, present men now earning SllJlOO to SIS,0M. Experienced or will train. FHA area rapratentativa. Dick Valuat. 345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3S3I. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN our genarout commission program. VON REALTY Gaorga Vondarharr, Ritr. •=-ML5 In tto Mall Room 110 403-SI03 Eves. OR 34033 REAL~ESfATE SALESMAN-FR^if —. ..— 4734701. STEADY PART lime worx, iignt cleaning In com-nicrclal bulldingt. Number of hourt and timet can be arranged lor your situation. Pratt Bex 34.__ RETAIL MILK SALESAAAN, steady work^rear around amptoy- RETIREdVeRSON for 30 to 35 hrt. per svk. In garden center U OAKLAND AVE. Pon- tlec._________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Full time, 0120 per week, part time SI.70 per hpur. Howard South Shell Service, Tategraph-Long Lake. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Supervisor, full lime, for plastic firm. TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Brapeh PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retiremont i Sickness and Accidani Pay Vacution, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidoys Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls ((Jniforms) Modern Truck Repair Fatilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMG, Factory Branch \ Ooklond ot Cass FE 5-948S STOCK aOY AND CLERK. MUST to' II. Exparianetd nat ntcitssry. Jgpjjnjiarsan, Parry Pharmacy, TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS . IRMANENT JOBS WORKING CONOITfL -AIR4101. ) SHOP, ALBERT'S COOK ---or will tram. Top ■M 3-2144 before It a-m. .. .... 34411 affor II a.m. CASHIER. EXPIRIENCEO IN sU-er bank. Apply In par-Pharmacy, « B. Blvd. DAY DiSHWASHBRT MAP 1,8 DENTAL ASSISTANT Excellent opportunity for axparL oncod chair sWe. Must ba pro- DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, 7:35 to 3:30. S days. Own tratop. 441- DIVERSIFIED OFFICE WORK, ever II. Call Ml 74242. ___ EXPERIENCED FRESSER. SILKS ExitERIENCED SALESLADY FULL or part time. Ardtn Shop, Fonitac _______REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION OT Ll« IN. tU WEEK TO START. Iie4244 BEFORE S OR 402-4340. FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS, RES- FULL TIME DISH WASHER WA^-ed. Sundays and hoUdays Apply In parson: Town A Country G r1 lT *and**cothter WAi^ las wanted. Good pay. P“*“ S. TttegrOph.__________^ 333 _______________ GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS inquire Chtet Pentlac Bar. 71 Baldwin HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS TURN your tree morningi, aftemoons or evenings tnlo cash, $10 lor aaCh 3 hours, car nacestery. na cen-vatsing. 331-3111 batwaan J4 p.m. TE 3-4N0 Ext. 342 oLwrlte lining background hi tetter to: Wirnkelman's 25 PARSONS DETROIT, MICH. 48201 ATENTION: MR. M. E. KING YAROMAN-GAROENBR, PLEAS-ent outdoor work, good wages. J^ly In person. Orchard Laka ^unlry Club. Sea Mr. Claranca yardman FOR FENCE COM-pany, welding axpartence totptul. Apply Security Fence Co., S45I YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY, Full time. Apply Peabody's Merkel, 154 Hunter Blvf — Ml 4-5222. A-l CURB GIRL, PULL TIME, 6aYS alteration ladV: experi- enced on mens clothing. Apply Oimun'i, 51 N. Spglnaw._____ Assistant Bookkeeper BABY SITTER, START JUNE 13, I e.m. to 5:30 p.m. Vie. of Auburn ^ Paddock. 33SG4« attar BABY SITTER LIVE IN OR OUT. About' I month. 4 children. Call 47^3544 between I and noon. BAbV sitter ANO HOUSEKEEP- &.i4srrd'g.;r»as.^- BABY SITTER, MORE FOR HOME tlK'^'affer Immadtetaly. BABY Sitter, BALOWIN-MONT-—- area, days, call 3344430. BAGGING AND ASSEMBLER. FULL time, Hr conditioned plant. Birmingham Cteanars. 1253 S. Waod- ward. Ml 4-4420.__________________ BAKER OR GOOD BAKER'S HELP- BAKERS HELPER, SALAD I BARMAID AND WAITRESS. AVON BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. AL-bert's Coiffures, 3401 Highland Rd. (M54). 335-5SS2.________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR HEEDING lull timt work, lop wagat. Coiffure Par Anna. 4444 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. qutllfy. Call Miss Grace for appl. Ml 7-3033, Bernard Nair Stylist. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART lima, Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashtent, FE 4-4302. _________ BAR WAITRESS Experlencad or will train. Excellent tips. EM 3-3344 tefora II a.m. or EM 3-0411 attar II a.m.___ BUSY PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE IN Birmingham area needs capable, efficient reci le Immediately to Pontiac Frau NO GENERAL utt be ebte to pubHc. Fratar CLEANING LADY, NO LAUNDRY, 3 adults, FE M7II.________ COOKS HELPER FOR HOS^T^ swing shift, sxpertenesd preterrsd Cell Mrs. Todd 431-4301 bate 3 p.m,'---------- INEXPERIENCED HELP WANt-ed. Will train. Janet Davis Ctean-ers. 447-3004.____________ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Permanent potltlon optn for tx-perlenced L. P. N. Intaratttd In tto care of akterly pattents. Excellent fringe baneftts In addition te MlfrY a^^xcaltent werkliw Ud*Coue ______ . . lorlh Ti 5, Pontiac Michigan. LIGHT housekeeping, BABY-sltflng, Hva In, private roam. Atora far homo, than wages. Mature veung lady wateemt. 44S4043. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for MD spaclaltst-Pantlac. Aga 10 to X. Will train. 315-7131. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERlENC# not aacesury. Ponttec Laundry, 540 S. Tategraph. MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of heart patient, live In. IWon-days off. SIS. FE 2-5203.______________ kl vacatleni, LI >30M. MAIDS Holiday Inn of Fantlac, 1|«1 S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN TO 66 ALL phases at ganaral affica work, typing raquirad. Write Post Offlea Bax NURSES AIDE 3 TO II FJM. AP-gly In partdn 1255 W. Sllvarball PART TIME S2.X per hr., cir nacasiary. Contact Mr. Bryan for bitarvtew. OR 34543._______________ PART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHfeH help. Rocco't. Sin Dixie Hwy., Drayten Plains. 534 South Woodward, Birmingham. RN Nursing homo axp. praftrrtd. Salary tXO a me. Raply to Pontiac Press Box No. 104,________ REGISTERED NURSES Career poil^’^th Oakland County, Pontiac area. Junvenite rarking conditlont. Apply ______ to Partonnal Division, Oakland County Board ot Auditors, 12M North Ttlegraph Road, Pan-Michigan. RELIABLE, NEAT WOMIAN FOR SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL- SALESLADIES —. Full time or part tftna. RLOOMFIELO FASHION SHOT PONTIAC AAALL TYPIST High school graduate with pravlout office experience. Fringe benetlls and paM vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. person Tto Cracker Barrel ......... Dixie Hwy., Roe- co's. Drayten Fle)n».________ WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS. FRI-day, Sal., and Sun., Top wages. Oakland County Boat Club. 23X Ferndele. Sylvan Lake. 6424170. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person at Wllklr * "" Orchard Laka R pie. (IS Mila R- .____________ WAITRESSES, E X P E R I E NCEb. Dining ream larvict. Steady work, good wages, plaatant work. Luncti or split thin. Apply In parson Orchard Laka Country Ckib.' WAITRESSES Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-time. PaM vacaltons. H^ltllliatlan. Lunch hour ato BIG*'BoTRE?fAURANr"’ ..... pteasani turraundingt, soon wagat. apply In parson, Ntotnarn Flying SarvKa, Municipal Airport. 673-2222 ______________________ WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS to to trained In switchbaard w Position availaMt tl aur Pur "■ , 3 to II p.m. t THE |*ONTIAC PliKSS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 D—5 KINZLER NEW CUSStC RANCH m* and fram* wttti intarli ditm M til MW inmvatlOM c. ino iquart IMt. I gwwraM »bJKr!Ira“»r*!‘ woocM (It* and I ’’'near bagley school Val-U-Way TRADE OeW carpMlDd. AtaddI kltdwn. I Mraami dawn. 1 up. Ph* nitd talh and aartnionad baaamant -Ntea gfiad ^ard. Oaraga and gar dan hauia an Cryaial Laka tr. Wakh far al^ and call aur alfica far aapointinant to aaa. A buy at W3M. 1( par cant dawn ar poa-aWy PHA nr 01 torma. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor «> Dbria Hwy. ott ieraaa fram Packar'a Itora GILES WBST IIM OP CITY - f laa tri-laval, brick and alumlnuffl. Ct palad living and dining raanr caramie full bam, to batti < tamllv raam, bulIMM In kltdw... lowly TMtufM* prico WATKINS HILLS ranch hama. Ixc buM anfranca ffawd, buHf.lna, 1 wafar aaftonar, San,Sly&«M! LAND LAD aam ranch. n«rt haaamani, pas iimt, i m cloMd parch, cadar ahaka sMIni ») ir laft, SOS' daap, fanoai PrlcallLJOA GILES REALTY CO. m Baldwin FB Mil MULTIPLE LISTINO SENVICB List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ANNETT Webster School-Brick A tormica caMnats. Plan af dMng isaea adlacanf kitchan. Ptofahad family me CarpafiM A daapf- ' at SS7JSS. Tarma. nraplaca, tormal dining moi SPdS family raam wHh fli place, Ito car aft. garai Large Anchar fancad li baauHfully landacapad. U wafar iprlnkll^ llghlad t tin. CantaNng A drapaa Ciudad at S3S,tS0, mtg. lam Clorkston Aero Practically naw brick hama with laka frentaga. 3 bad-renma, tto batoa, 3 firaplacat, wbidawi mruoul A 3 car alt. oaraga ara |uat a few af lha Am faaturaa. Owrwr will can alder home In Clarkatar achani diatrict In trade. S3t, FE 8-0466 an thia 3 t hemaaff W oaa heat. I tor ad appa PERRY PARK 3 badream hama near achaali ahapplng. PaMlad racraatim n Brand naw klldian. Smiail d After haura PB MSISer PB S-WBA "BUD" Near Fisher Body caiy, clean 3 badraem rand hama only om year aMi wHt. carnet and drapaa In living raam, dining room, light airy klfdian, ample utility room wllh alarm, tida door, Ma heat and not water, aluminum windawa, ribbon driva, paved atraal. Can be yaura for JII,MSAS down, “ paymanta of 0|.M par manit For Your Coun^ Home ----* Tcroa In quIW aacl_ mgflald Townahip, raff-< landaCm flawing S mlnutoa from 1-73. nwin ■« ,*jlnt — aaum fa Or trait. Priced at S74S0.SS. NICH0llE4tUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. « Mt. ClamaM St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 DORraS OUTSTANOINO BBICK RANCH HOME S31MA wHh privllasaa r-CM af lha moat baauttful lak In Oakland County, iltualad an awaapMg earner tot, anfiancad I prataaalonaT landKanlng, pav atraata, curb, guttora, aldawaB and a Mlghbomaad wtwra art 7ar7a ^’salT** ^^Intmanla*1 ‘telSto.* tydtotop roam iS attached garaaa, and fun bai mant, wNh iMthad rpc raw and fourth bedroom or dan. WATKINS LAKE BRICK RANCHER K'’an2r-pi5f^^^ oak fioara, nice bath and kitchan, 3 badraoma, and numareua afhar appointmanta you win admira. Lacatad In praatlga nalghbarheod directly acroaa lha afraat from lha lake. BRICK AND PRAMR TERRACE. TIMES BRICK 3 Bedroom ranch wNh laka arlvl- iriw'«.!"^Wh's 'Sl’^iiTErTl^piSS^ baga diopaaal. snualad on a wall landacapad and kapt yard, large alfachad carport, cieaa to a a halo pan couraa tor you Sunday goH^ bam and a haH, flret of fSrlM an mia parcal ao lal'i ARRO CASH POR EQUITY-,ANO CONTRACT CIt - NOTHINO DOWN, but Ing casta. S rooma. . sTnS^bJri&r bKoma. Pull baas home but wall kept. I Full prlca, Siam NORTH END - l^lancady-ONLY j1,000 DOWN on a I. ^aclous^ CLARKSTON AREA - A available In baaullfi Acraa ovarlooking D privala beach tor i Ideal spot to bulM ' Frushour NICHOLIE Llvtog «. Rwhan. Baaa- your Im tortabla and raaaenabla living at I Ka!S^and 7 tow rooma. „ _ UiK^structL end maisrIaL 'if kSt can't ba boat. Eye appaalltM 3 badream alum, aldsd ranch h^, Wim outstand-Ing baaamant, marbla tills, car-tmlc bam, aak ftoara, and many other eutatandlrig toaturot. Call tor our*rn!ider DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 3330 Dixie Hm. orZbsso MULTIPLE LiSTINO SERVICE mant. Automatle About simdO m Eva. call MR. ALTON PR 4-3330 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Avoilable Building SitesI Your Plans or Ouij^ ^ Custom Builders baaemant, t-car parage. Also Bi-Level " In accepted, get < Bedrooms 14'x24’ Uvlng plaea, 13'xir :e*m!SrS'*‘ * ^ I and 3 acraa. Farmington call after f a.m. EM A7m ftoara, atoM fira walla, lake front, nn sxirae wim. Camplals for snm 3-3477. Laka fr^. Tripla A tchoola, ato (MYSiam It itr cam W 1^ ^Itogaa f baWronr large living room, firtpl... terrace In wooded area. S03-77tt. In cny metal alto. Far ppr- m rail USJUTT ticulara call 303-3477. ■- alumina Clarki sy.’va'r S-BEDR0()M Ranch wim attached 3 car ga-raga toaturine gaa heat, aluminum atorma ana acroans. Mack-topped driro wto atraat. a lot hama tor tl4,«30 on tarma. S30C down ^ cotta. IW't mitt on aerkstwemeeto!' * ^*** WHEN YOU S^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty Struble 3 car garage. Locah and quiat atraat net t1S,S0t - your houta trade In. VACANT. ws. Home of Distinction IN ONE OF THE tXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN AREAS. This baaulL ful brick ran ------------ In modern I peted living draperlee taalofully c mroughout. Why not let you today? *— Your houta ectepme aa ira In. LAKE FRONT INCOME FURNISHED, vary good Incar potannal or good tor tummar fun, 3 ear garaga. taparala wi and aaptlc tor each houta, beau ful sand beach on largo cht of tokaa In Union Laka ara Pricad at only tllSM. Check ft today and ba ready for tumnwr JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS Ml PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKESIDE VILLA On Watklna Laka, mit S4> room home will giva you tl toeling. Spaciout yard wfm Ni... to ai^ traea teroanad .porch for bug-frta eaokouta. Anchor fancad yariL aaewall, and boat rn'^nlly.S WOWI 6 BEDROOMSI AND ON A UKE The whole ftimlly Will sn|oy .— home. IFt brlckl It hat 4 Mg bedroomtl It hat 3Vb balhroomtl It haa walk-ln cletetal It hat 3 firaplaeatl It has a taoond klteh- SkJ»'i!;?toi,!ato'«jri! vltingl irt the nwat for only S33,3l», we’vt aver taani N you aaa and you'll agrae. CLOSE IN, LIKE NEW liking diatr * " --- * ni tek^ a im 'at mit't^ CUM PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ^3-7700. Country Squira. Abnoat 4 acraa, badraoma, frame tormhouta. E> tra apt ' “ " “ JS3T- Tune In WPON far more Information Llat wim Hackan and atart to pack • ft Raalt^30 CMlay Lk. Ri IRWIN NEAR TEEPLE HILL. In bar m loval. A b O'NSL b^mam, JJJ WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Ba lha first to tea mia waltmaintalnad Madreom honw, |«tl a that? diatanca from Wllllamt Laka. Lovely carpatad llvtog ream taim Roman brick firtpiaca. Thraa vtalHandaeapad toft, 1Vb. iPSWI. E. E. SHINN REALTOR SELF SERVICE "DROP AND LEAVE" LAUNDRY. Yib It ' Monarch wathart, S large dryart. Other aquipmant aqually tulfabto fjw voluma. auM, _S — OFENI OPENI OPENI Sellar It laav-fact It, ha la marly gent. -var to 1SS3 Craacant Lake II pay lha US. Onto SI CLOSED SUNDAYS iEb BEBhew hfEyirty S7 IlgMa, bam In. Wator naada hoi tog up. Raatonabla, key la Oraham Real Eatato, Mia, MIeh. URNISHEO CABIN, ON acraa In Hunt Ck* area, af ^ Oxford Area Approx. 41,777 aq. ft. af tola 5Tff.'‘ftoS5Sriw»a2i 4t3 ft. an lEt road, idtai for many tntorpria4» tuch at fumlfurt atort, muWpla or motol, auto talta, ale. Haa go^ 4 bedroom home and garaga. Tarma. City of Pontioc Meoey to loeRS II LOANS g Klngafcn. 517-741-3741. 60' CANAL LOT nica aubdlvlilon wNh p ■ privlitgtt. I33M. JACK LOVEUND BUILDING SITES Privily on Elliabtm Laka ^ Craacant Laka Woodt 33x1N Squire Laka Rd 131x331 Sylvan Shorn 43x140 . Colonial Hllb 73x173 ... Clartuton, Main St., Annett Inc., Realtors IS E. Huron SI. 33B4 "pan Eventoga t Sundays 1-4 ir BOAT, SWAP FOR SMALLER Coast to Coast ' Trades WELL CONSTRUaED BLDG. 31,MO aq. ft. ground tovai. CIto of Pontiac. Cormr of parking. Lit in ihew youl ORCHARD UKE RD. city of Sylvan Laka. Commercial property wim a good 4 room home, flraplaca, attached gircge. «~- muMto^mpto ''rtttog'* ***^ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 133S VW BUSIECE LIVING ROOM 3-PIECE BEDROOM 3-PIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE FE MS43 PRE-OWNED DIal-A-StItch, onto 3 n to. Il-yaar guarantaa —--------- aunt. Will accept trade-in. Call at3-i42a certTfied sewing CENTER. down. Saiid rapllet''to Pontiac Pratt Box No. 3.______________________ FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA-tkm. JIM Hatchaiy a-" "—— Drayton Plaint. High profit potanttal with i 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 34100M OUTFITS $278 ; (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS pitca (brand naw) Hvina -ooir plact living room aulM. hw atop labltt, matching coltoa tabla. Jwo decorator lamps, all tor Slot. Onto S1J1 wpakto- NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-placa (brand naw) badraoma; - ------—-"-tea bad ;_____ 3 tonartprlng lamp*. AH Wt guarani shop baton ,v. ^ pllanca. 4414 WIIHtma Lak# Rd. OR 4-1)11. w Hardamr y ***WmiH HOME MADE b6aT TRAIlXX, U5. JIM'S OUTLET Garden luppllaa pat auppBia. Ildhf flxtuTM, taint — all oolort, laoUt thoat - Mi tlzaa toys, bookt, mat-trattat - full Quean and King tliet. Over lOMl Itoma to chooaa from. Vi prlca or laae off an mart Hams. 3311 Otala Hwy., Mon.-Frl. 3-3, Sat. 3-g ctoead Sun. FB 4GSM. cal plck^ip. Herb's, F LAWN ROLLER, HE WINDOW FAN mail BOX POSTS - INSTALLiD. IIL SPACi HEATER WITH ^ tank SIS. SIS RuaitIL S3S- FLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E R haitor^sSiSl' jHMacd ba^aMa saw-Wi is aa Staowi itok, S3-33f Lava- St3S> *'* mve'*plu«ISing CO- SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg ag tewing machtoa. Embrel-dart, appllquat, buttonhole*, ate. — lata modal, idiool trade In -r."** machine guarantaa. Tarma ot S4 PER MO. or 333 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 -----DRtssiC »;;;rT s^p" y ^apu tmac OFF-SET PRESSES. Forbai — Regular BXER^CLE, sssq ~ »oy^L/.e>*ctricj SINGER IN CABINET *yo*' !&l i£rpii$w*S^b«S5^ c sStoela h SaaTta StSnI"niw'BW^^ biaTa^ CONSUMES ioWER CO. 333*Oro^rd "Lake. FE 4f I, S43.3I CALL COLLECT HA 7-3115 Near M-13 wim accatt to I near Clarfcaton. Several good hon altaa In dead farming area, aero parcalt sa7Sa IS aert plai S5,1M each. Tarma at low Hardware and Boats rwi?"'' " 34'xSO' bonding wim 3 apartii^tt to repair thop (24'x34'l, alia age building (3^1. Wlir fka for only S30,Ma Tart trade. J. J. Joll Realty HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA. LIVE wbaro you play. EaUta, lake art welconna. Bloch Brat. OR S-1S33 or FE 4-4313. LOT FOR SALL. Lk. Rd. 4M.37I1. ___________ lot for sale 31' BY W. ■ privllaBaiT 4S3-I113. LOT IM* BY 470* PERKED. SOUTH BlvO. at Crock!. 33000 UL 3-3333. LOT-SOUTH SIDE WATKINS LAKE - trx304'xiarx3si'. sdnoit------ by. $4,301. OR 4.13ia Full prlca tiSMO on farms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SMI S. Lapaar Rd., Laka Orion 441 RUL ESTATE ofTarkKo ^ exeallant IM, 14JIH down on land 00 I. ^ 3144 Dixie Highway OR 4-lS AFTER 3, OR U4SX OR 3-3331 CURKSTON ____-fit and pretotaf------ building. Let itat m'xMS'. Oafrelt 343-3041. ~ FIVE UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE furnlth4d,valumlnum tiding, r ' " on Flortnea Straat. Showing Income. t^SOl. OR 44B33. INCOME Oeod norm ikto location, 3 i IVk bams dawn, ranta for « rnonm. 4 rooms and bam ui taparato anfranca.' Rants to. — par rnonm. Full baaamant and 1 car garaga. Only UNO down land oantracl. FIrtf Hma ottorad. McCUUOUGH REALTY 34M Highland Rd. (M-13) M ___________474-3IM________ tg, good beach ttaON ’"w.5£j*Ui.'j!i!f8?rH7ra LAU*FRONT LOT on Brtndal LalM, 7T on lake. IN' on blacktop —' BRENDEL UKE 1 badraoma, firaplaoa bi room. Cletad to perch. HOME SITBa lir K IW’, WNHy Beach ovtrlookina baautmil WaL Laka privflagat. * —" mat. docking, tTOM, KUTINGTON laka-frem and — avallabld. Plan to 1... ... rtlfui naw Sown In Orton _______ ModMa span M dally, ”‘hwXrd' f*KEATIIIO CO. tSMO W. 11 Mila^d^BjrmlnBham LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY- Silver Lake Const. Co. _________OR »fWU 1. Only TOTLY'TfICOMi. 1 igarim *"‘*hea«**'uMh IT IUBUrSan - 4 mm homo. r btdroama, Um fDIANWOOO SHpRES NO. S. IdMl tocaWen tor jwiir nqw hama Largjj flSSytordflSaT*^ **" ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FB l-sios jff. Walton FE S471S MULTIFll LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT LOTS PONTIAC LAKE - tandv bate - JOKIN' - I4M1 - SSM HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Tarmt^avalSSla. * Ideal CeleniM bulldino tlfa-< frontage. 7S x I7S. nstt. T avallabla. Omar fine IM ff. lola WHh p^Uagtt from Uisa tarma i Sislock & Kent, Inc. uM3r^|**"*«*»*^»ab»» NarflNni Rreferty 51*A .j«.‘‘5ssi?hSs.*a.?n’*«M of Trout flihliM country. CM a.m. to 3 p.m. 414-3144. MANY FAMILIES rtf 40 of tham. In to Hl-HILL VIU--------- B *hllto*and' yajklya*^ norm of I-7L Spactwa t paved tfrotto and qra a CU^ S3M down. Driva Pick fha “ -------- No Competition! OTd"*yquS”nMnaf'wd^ ■ssisiik*iajsxs!r: lutt waiting tor aggrotsiva owr-Falling health torcet ,«w"ar tell. M mllai north of Pont $iSM0. Ttrmt plus Inventory. C, Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS r. S3U. 4354341. Suburban Homesites CLARKSTON ’ X IN' lot wim itraam .. « SELL OR TRADE-„ - taxi butinatt. S cahi t^ng S van. Orchard and Pliw Lake, K go Harbor, Mirada Mila the M Waterford, Union Lake and l Pentlae Airport, 474-3374._ Sale Iniid ContrEds____6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS 3aa ut baton you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor BO N. Opdyka Ra FE MI45 Open Evaa. ‘HI S p.m. ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS S104N wim S14N down. STOW to hanifla, Prwhour A Strubla Raal- SYLVAN UKE CITY LESLIE R. TRIPP RULTOR-APPRAISER N ACRES - Holhr an and Davtaburg Road frontaga — will tall - tiawa Mrma. SbxIN - AL PAULY 4SU Otala Hwy., mr t SNN EVBa OR I-17H It CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRI RE- frigarator, exeallant tor —-- apt. $45, OR asJM. II apartment SIZE REI BOSTON STYLED DAVENPORT, - —-Itlon. 434-4417._______ ADMIRAL ^ BTU AIR-CONDI-1-4414. ss.irs.ii" AaiON md oontrie Mr. HIHtr, I Elixafaam I, torga i FE MI7 WflEtid CEdrEcte4Wtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4N N. Opdyka Rd. FE S41f •jpon Bvr------- ~ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4S41 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1SS3.________________ Mewy te Uot LOANS TO $1,000 To eontoimta Mlje^into ana monttv hr payment, fclrt aatvlra t^ iiS' HOI ---------FE MIS). IME & AUlO LOAN CO. H. ________________n mfsc 0/ loans to $1,000 FE 2-9026 oaIlanoTloan^co. itiK state Bank BMg. S;N -T Sat- 3:M tol. ^PEARSON'S .=ORNITU«.^^, Between Paddock end City him ----------------------J ,,11--------- GROUP MAYTAG AND EASY •------$37. Rengti, - I cabincft, itto, aprlnga It auriae. Every-—LITTLE Hotpoint 3 door rofrlgarator GE auto. Wathar ................. h^ratora. frigarator wim top iraaiari I llak"' “Across From the Moll" ______MB 74131________ WB^lJHAVE ^Ug OTTA^a miatle. Y-Knaf Antlquaa, INJs’oiik-hill, HMIy. ME 7-S13I. s^rwrm------------------ -l-INCH USED TV Used 3 tptad ptaxwgrapht . Walton TV FB 34B7 ( SIS B. Walton, corner of Joilyn 31'^ SYLVANlA, PICTURE TUBE, 1 yr. Guar. Johnian TV — FE xw. ............... COLOR TV, RCA 11-INCM CONSOLE, COLOR TV 31" CONSOLX, NS. APARTMENT SfZE RBFRIGERA. tor, exeallant working coni'"— $33. V. Harrii. FE 5-3744. A REPOSSESSED Nacchl to cabinet. Only 5 n oM. Zlg-xaggar mafcaa button ■ ef?T«h^ra»ly, COLOR TV BARGAiHs, LitTLB isrc.i tana. Call CradI MAN BROS. It manager af RICH-SEWING CENTER, AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG UNIVERSAL CO. , .FE 44)905 SM. Baby bad, SIS. Rug, 31 bRONZi OR CHROME OlNSTTR tala, BRAND 3IEW. Larga and amall alia (round, drqp-ltaf, rro-tongular) fabtat In X 3 and 7 pc. safa. 334.35 and up. ----------S FURNITURE ABY FURNITURE, CtfESt OF drawart, corner cabinet, tingla *““■ rTt:si."isar'«i BUNK b£DS Chalot of 13 atyiaa. trundle bada frlplt frundla bade and bunk bade oomplato, S43J1 and up. Paarten't Pumituro. Ill E. f^____________ lESKi FREEZBRi COUCH AND chain bedroom tPfi dinattai ra-frlgtrator; dining room; twin btdti ehatli drottan planoi Ironari tawing machine; chit LIppard. FB S-TfB. DININO ROOM AND LIVING ROOM -------- ... . .. p-m- M 'stall SHOWERS, _^RLEri iilil, wtm faueato and eurtatot, M3^ SS'nI «■»>•' *KJ1. iJvatertaa, cwwiM m H wllh faueato, SIAH; teftoto,. S1S.3S. U3 33 Michigan Fluoreacant, 331 Orchard me. Lake. FE 44443,_________________ * 334-3477 -------------- TALBOn LUMBER I’sa.nar.sirfi: SSSKBMS''*"'* Mi'ac totwra^l. seeeSto'iU. 1133 Oakland____Hi 4? S4.3S Zenith stereo duet, hi-fidbl- For $ple iMecBlIaiieiie 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Storm windowt, iwnlngt, guttara For. Immadlato Inatallafien of i l°g?»45^jryaU^I44»3 3-xir LINOIEUM rugs U.33 ea^h PtotHe Was tHa 1- — niirnsn. •Wl'* 7? W, ShBttiald FI S4A4II ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB S-1471 Bottle Gas Installation Two Its pound eyilndtra and an mant. Prompt and courfaout poritbla wathar. nwdal*!?' DIVING BOARDS B'-IO'-ir AND 14' ______________ r%d&«l Drayton Pool Supply Co. 47U DIXIE HWY. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUi^RTERS 3 W.°"*«Kr SG3.S BRIDGEPORT MILL 3"x4r TA-m. Complata wim Wakar Hydro Duplicator altachmant. S Bdlund No. 2 to 3 Moraa Taptrod Ralndla floor type drill praaada. 1 GAB Unk vortal 14" Shaper. 1 Stowari Na. 1 gat fired haat troat turoaca, eempitto wflh oanfrolt. AH to good aparating condition. LRnriy Tool It Englnatrlng, WaNad Laka, MA AMI lb., A-1-S1SN ^ ^Li^ARO SUPPLY OMEGA ENURGER Auto tocui, EA good eendl wflh lanA IlSmm Wollantak. ba iten at m# Pontiac f Photo dapartmant. Good prie art totorattod. FB 31111, BALDWIN ORGAN FOR SMALL aOOR MODEL —ECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Sava hundrA - Meal for wheto family — irtda Ina acoagfod. SEB THIS BBFORRYOU BUY. Gallagher's Musk ' Soum of oi________ FB 44SM - Open EvdA Tl lIiM HIW - i .HAJmpHg Oigan. WNh aarcuiafin. Lorolg 47X4734 tptakar. Alto HR-. cm 3^7A D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY. MAY 9, LOWREY ORGANS •or MH( w«h n rN«m wcXan. TM lound* i linmtrttol# PylM»V - F«# U TIUMS TO SUIT YOU COLLIE PUPFIES; AKC MROIS-tcred. Fffiton. MA M3yj.___________________ Golloghtr's Music ms s. TtiMrws Soulti •» Orchsrd Lsk* Ed. M 44SM — Os«« Bvst. 'Ml » p.m. N«w*Can?WMta PPd contolw. {{SSiiSiro^Sf USED ORGANS OERAAAN SHWHERO PUPS EX-ctlknt t«mpfr*m»nt AKC AAA SIA»M. SSS. Tfti CtwRidt, %0. ^ ii Movbig Co., in SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, REG. FE USAS.__________ SIRRING LITTER COTE BLACK TV, S4A. E. PlfcO. USED ORGANS ! FROM LOWREY, WUR- GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW “TO ? CTIn bflicE EgiilpiiMt^ M^ILITH,^MMBL IjM, GOOD film Comoro. 3SK»I._ SpartiRf tMts 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. S5 E. Wolfon ---------- “ BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES f INE SELECTION OP USED GOLF cluSo. FB SS0P5, GOLPLAND. COLORADO BL OUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURR.SHELL. 375 S. ToItgrapR AAOOiL 7B, 170 WINCHESTER IRt OP golf clubs, I IRONS, ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED l WALTON______FE UMO BLACK OIRT^ ..JOPJWIL^ PILL, PEI-^. > BALLAI ovtl, ml IRO, OR 3-S77I. SAND, ^RUSHED STONE, IDA STONE, FE S.SS37 Of PE t-1#5. GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK AABD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. «73-MSS or tTS^AOL PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS BAND, ARAVEU pill DIRT, ISA cwiifing. Iand, GR/ lAVEL, PILL, BULL DOZ-..Ivewoi ' I. SW-5T3B. R 4-lTM.________________ WELL ROTTED MANURE. BtB-llwiltll^ DBfjt 79 1-A POODLE TRIAAMING, SHAAM 4 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HO^E. PE Stun. 51 NIogaro. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, trolnod. FB I-3BI0. AKC WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD nule, S75. 4S^S4I7. AKC APRICOT fl-TOY POODLE rio Irlm-_______ AKC PAPER WHITE TOY POODLE pupploi, 4 wKl. old. 425-2441. AKC POODLE PUPS, MINIATURES, 01. Oirford. 4I2-I7HS. 2 ftmilti ns lie POODLE, APRICOT, AAALE, ALL PIT SHOP, is WILLIAMS^ FE APRICOT POODLE STUD. LOVES fomilt, SSB. Aloo Rupploo. 42S-2W3. Mi-llwato| tft 79 21 FOOT TR.AILIR COMPLETELY Mll-contiInM. Stiowir, tolM, 3I^ 22* HOLLY, 1WA 6M pTimTitS. lOM^LVER BUPPALOCAMPBR, duS'tSVJl, i^ntmorn. cum, comfoniMo, Roctmtor. ■ ■ boirdlns. ( E. S. Blvd 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS tRUISE OUT. INC. 45 E. Wolfon. duty M PE S-4402 FLUFFY KITTENS FREE, FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME KITTENS, HOUSE TRAINED. FREE to good homo. 32S-IW, NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS. weeks old. AKC Reg. Guirintoed heoltn. FE S42I4, FE SOW4. FPOO^ Sa Hodioy off Oikwood.^- 10 Buy-Soll-Trodo, Ri 6>ntlgnmwtt Wol UB AUCTIOI ......... AAoeuIro wnkh Include. . .... Dedgo 0-300 wrockor wltli Ashton wrecker; 1*54 Dodge D-12A equlped with portible Ashton wrecker plus oil equipment; ports, tools ond r'~ plles. AAetomoro Bonk, cN terms cash. Thomos AAoguIre HIckmott, generol ouctloncor. 0> Ooier, 2 troctors, ponies, .... PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS rtrti Creek_____Phone 435^400 CAMPER PICK-UP, SLEEPS , water, electricity, led box, FE 4-S004. CAMPING SITES 100 acres, prlvato lake, solo_____ modern focllltles, McFeely Resort, 1140 MIS, Ortonvillo.________ CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL- Plants-Trati-Shralit t1-A E TREES, Iford Bentley, UPRIGHTS^ ■ ME R G R E E .. - __________ spreaders, 10 trees, SIS. You dig. 12 miles North of Ponfloc. Cedar Lana Evii^rM Farms. 0070 Dixie NURSERY CLEARANCE: BVBR- graans, shade traee, shrubs. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, M—-bee Rd. at Dixie Hwy. 425-5534. k ARAB FILLY, REGISTERED, gentle reasonable. 451-0774._ ARABIAN MARE, 1 PALOMINO • 1-3 year eld bay----- gaWIng, 1-3 year eld bay-green broke, 1 RO»n gelding. 2 registered Quarter horse, I registered Quarter 2-YEAR-OLD WELCH STUD F 7-YEAR-OLD BAY WALKING GELD- HORSE SHOEING, SHOW PALOMINO GELDING, SADDLE TENNESSEE WALKING .......... yrs. old, green broke. 2»35 Pleasant Valley Rd., Brighten. 227-2644. Hoy— EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE Ss'lV WANTED - 5 TONS OF CLEAN CERTIFIED SEfD EARLY SEED POTATOES, COB- _____.... Ponllacs, Chariot Young, MY 2-1711.______________________ POTATOES, SEED AND EATING. y, Sllverbell Rd. Cleead Sun., SEED OR EATING POTATOES, $4 87 FERGUSON 1«50 Ford Wreckar. 3272 S. Em mens. UL ^5274.___________________ I O L E N S GARDEN TRACTOR, plow, cultivator, ---- 4«2-1444. FARM SPRAYER ON WHEELS, 35 gallont a minute, Mayers pump, 400 gallon tank, good condition, $400 -r 40 Blltmore. Troy. 7-2700. FARMERS GO MODERN. TRADE in your extra farm tractor on a 10 h.p. or 12 h.p. Colt. Finest MANY OTHERS KING BROS. Travtl Traibn BEEMER trailer MFO. B SALES r VACATION TRAILER, NEW, many extras, 412-4717 or 474-1153. tw TRAVELMASTER, 1744 MO eL saH-contalned. axe. condltk ATTENTION CAMPERS FREE RENTALS -Brand- nev models of manufacturing corporation given away FREE with avery pur-chaea'of Apacha Camping Trillert SOM from IMy 4 through May 14. WE FEATURE ALL MODELS TAKE YOUR VACAT107 '“fROUC^'BEE “line DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER BUFFALO MESA BUFFALO EAGLE RAVEN CHIEF "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Soles 5470 Williams Lata Rd. OR 3-57S1 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4S07 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston __________415-1711________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS •“ Guaran*—■ *• WAGON TRAIN You should sea It- You'ra aura to llko It. JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton i-E 4-5S53 or ] FE B0410 WANTED: IT-ST TRAVEL TRAILER, ly ptcKup. O WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleeperA New and up. Also rantals. Jacks, ---------------- ------ CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD YELLOWSTONE, taihed. Lika new See the famous 13Vk' toft TO TOW AND SET UP Priced from $895 Vwk TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St.__FE 2472S SO' LIKE NEW. LARGr~CABANA7 on lot In nics trailer park. OA 1-2013 A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wl‘— 141 MARLETTE CADET, 10' \ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Compmote Truck Copipers Franklin Truck Campers PICK-UP COVER?, 4275 ID'S" cabovert, S1275 and up also chassis mounts and custom built campers 1744 LITTLE CHAMPS T It R CAMPER MFO. CO. » Auburn Rd.__________552-M34 lOENIX KADBl HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 7 a.m. *tlt 7 p-m. MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD a not sublairt to MALLARD-ROBIN Its. thw are not s t price Increase. CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1071 W. Huron St. FE 2-4721 PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland - Ovance-Concord Irallars. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP-STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 340 W. HURON_________FE 2-37S7 Shop the Classified Columns Dailyl Phon© 332-8181 95Metercycles 9SMetercyclH HAPPINESS IS A Pickup Camper Specials er It dmarenl medals la < from on mrnsy. New 17„ .. s^aisar^iirffirt.%*^ wa mean oompMa Including clr- __________...___.....uding cli culanng gas healer and tolle miy $]M freight Included to L Sillers at used trills Chiefs, -Ravens, Eagles-------- —- up. Apacha Factory a Oaan daily 7 a m., Sundays 14 a.n LL COLLER Camp 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Vacation Time Is Here . Woodward, Bghom 447.7410 SUZUKI better GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. •72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER __________UL 2-5343_________ SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-25KC. RUPP Mlnibikes os low as 5127.75. Toko M57 to w. Highland. Rlg“ -Hickory RMga Rd. to DamoL. — ■ —- fSlIdw signs to DAW- ■ IS AT TIPSICO LAKE. 7-2177.________ J^'s'sIle Boab - Accatsorlts B FM car or boat radiot, C Radle-TV, FE 44I02. . ALUMINUM BOATS S77. TRAIL-ars $111. 15' canoes 5117. 700 lb. trellsrs 5147. New 15' fherglas beet, 40 H.P. Johnion electrle, TOO lb. triller, bettary-box 11277. BUCHANAN'S 242-2341 TOO LB. 14' BOAT TRAILER, EXCELLENT 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Sizs for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCl^T TRADE-INS Michi<3an Turtxxrroft Sales, Inc, SIS. Can be seen 1757 FORD FOR FARTS OR ALL, aunt an 1745 beats, malm ^ las. 30 yrs. Ripair Ej^lanca. TONY'S MARINE an rafinishkig and repairs. Custom weed werk. Flbarglm spaciel-tlas. All phaaas af beat bunding. CHEVY FORD ■ COMET - FALCON t^r=to.*J!S'rT.rTS:.'"oSSr^ “ tow Dfked. 537-1117______ ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS other parts. H, B H. AUTO SALES B SERVICE. OR 3-5300. O ' FA I- accassarles. bast ettor. 434-2744. I and TRAILER, gaed cendltlen. Ml 4-2774. R 3-3432. BOATS. B Glastren, ate. glas canaas, Rnriara Crult.. — .. .... S57S. Oakland Caunfy New Pran- 144.54. New 14-ft. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models ______________DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. WaHon Qpan FE 4-4402 I E R C U R Y OUTBOARDa. Beat's B Mefera. Lakt Orton. n 1745 14 toot beat. PINTER'S Starcraft — MFG — Thampsen cendlllen, 447-5744. BlS? LlNtPlELD USED CARS isgi Baldwin, 2 Mocks N. af Walton FB »M41 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKl frta tow anythna. FE 1-1444. --------------Z-TKaZEl Fri.kMSS”' LWAYS BUYIW^ JUNK CARS Brail radMiri, tattarlia, Martir^ ----FaiOf*- C Dixon. OR MI47. JUNK CARS WANTED If GOLD BAR RACE parts. OR 34514 bat. 4-4 p. AIR COMPRESSOR FOR PAINT ... bump shop or paragt. tfVS. JHfy unSr, %b. Spray puna $40. AH In tip top cpnditlan. Call fW ^ tIOO. Pontiac Auta “ ^ ENGINEERING md J3r%. dynam> New Bud Used Tracks 103 ASK FOR Truck Dapt. FE 54101 John McAuiiffa Ford FB’s^ffsp.n Trucks Are Our Business! 1964 Ford $1595 1964 Ford $1595 1965 Ford finish with gray li nor. Equipped with full pjw-or and factory air candltlon-1^. Really first class! $195 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 r.Tn,StJSHndTk»^'* BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Cadillac 1963 Coupe This fine auto obtia year tn|oy tha sftitoard w world. Yours tor only W45 DOWN FOR NORM DANIELSON ' $1795 WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 44 CHEVY PICK-UF . Opdyka Hardwire — FE B4444 1741 DODGE POWER WAOON; 1752 "—■ % ton pick up; 1753 CItovy ----- 147-4177.______________ 1751 CMC 5 YARD DUMP. VERY . FE 1-1475 or FE 1^7.* ^ 0. 1754 GAAC' cab'and^'diissiii 5. Flat-----—- >"• ______________________ HBH Aula Salas B Sarvica. OR 3-5300. 1754 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOP TIRE! runs goad, USB V. Harm FI 5-2744. 1962 SCOUT Awheel drive, ton exterior, cab, rrtlo, heater. Full price $1197 Ml 4-1930 I l7g7~C*DTLLAC ^ CONVl^iB^ 1958 Chevy Ml Cadillac $395 1966 Ford Vi Ton style side pickup, red finish, 504 actual miles. N4w truck gusrsn-tee. heater, directlenel slgnejs, I'l 1964 Sedan DeVille 15.000 Ktual mlittr full power •v'^ii'r.ns;;rni» Spartan Dodo© Oakland Ave. Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 845*28 1742 FORD 1-TON, FLEETSIDE, f, Aspeed trwsmisston 4 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph__FE 4-4531 1964 FORD '/3-TON Fereifii Cart OAKLAND 1757 VW, A-l RUNNING CONDI-good llm, will sail rtasan-452-34" 1744 MCA CONVERTIBLE. R with whlta top. 1401 OR 3-7454. 1741 RENAULT 4CV, 454. 273«14 Spartan Dod(?e THOMPSON W off-thort, full C head, mooring cover, spa'...,.... ham, 75 Evbiruda. ganaratar, heavy dufy traitor ' CRUISER Inc. ir runabout, l/i MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA OR Adlll open oaiiy v *m lO 4 Ft* Sunday 10 AM to 4 FM WairtBd Cirs-Trackt 11 California Buyars WofOR SALES Foctory Branch Ooklond ot Cass FE 5-9485 EXTRA EXTRA DoUon Fold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars Mtd hundrtds at sharp care te fill aut-stata orders, and to if GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Solas 144 BtMwIn FB Acren Irottt Pinnae Stata Bank PAYMENTS, TOO HlChf I buy » . OT. 155 Oakland Ava. la Mila N. of Can Ava.) FE 84528 1966 GMC AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671, 30.010 MILES. RkAL i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reor view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC “Used Trucks-Stakes - MtiSnt flkdEll ply tttw. MB hiavy duty, 334 VI angina, t m 744 FORD F-414 .., .—----------------- ctiania, takn 14' body, 334 Hamr Dufy, VI anglM, KSxlO IS My 1441 FORD N-7II t chassis. 332 Haavy duly, I, 5 mmt. 2 Md4d. 444kM HI taki ir WMV. 1443-1714-1745 FORDS-CHEVY FlCk- John McAultffe Ford SAVE 1965 Ford Econoline Von with 1 gretn finish, ana ton pad age, heeler, signels. Only— $1595 BEATTIE DEALER Sir I In Welerfei _ouMe Stopllg OR 3-1291 $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADILLACS 01 HAND AT ALL TIMES > Federel Credit I liter 4 p.m. DefreU. SPECIAL II VW. Runs reel gaed. Full KING 51200. FE 44777. r CLEAN. WIRES. 1962 VW iherp red, full price 1775. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 33^^150 1762 R|N^LT, .EXC^LENT, NO «i7$'ef"jEROMB’'TORDl*?c tor's Fard Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1744 RENAULT, AUTOMATIC RED, FE 4-2544, 1745 VW, SEDAN LIGHT BLUE, ENGLiiH FORD i743 :OUNSEL, clean, 4450. OR 24010. MGB H44 ONLY 1BM0 MILES, any offer cansldtrad,^ 1-0743. lEPOSSBSSION, 1745 VW, money dawn, I7.7T XMtkIy mtnfs. Call Mr. Mann at B4I0I, McAullffa.___________ SPORTS CARS Galore 50 New and Used Sports cars on hand. All ready for immediatB delivery. TRIUMPH-M6-AUSTIN HEAIY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Cimptoto Farts and Sarvici Grimaldi Nbw ood Used Cars 104 1751 Ford VI. »57 Fard Auto...... 1744 Fard 4, auto. 4 dr. 52 1751 Fontlec Hardtop. 4125 1757 Chivy ”* —" Hulchlain/ 5-2741./__________ _ INVICTA. 4____________ Radle and haator. Fewer /MRS alH " ^ JEROME Cadillac 1965 Sedan DeViilt la fln- $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml CADILLAC FLBBTWOOD. complata extras. Staraa. Must sail. FE 2-7521, 47B4731. SPECIAL 1757 Chtvrelat. Automatic tnns-mlssloh, VI angbto, runs almost I new. Full price, II75 « KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 VI. STANDARD tranamisslen. Bnt oHtr. FE 4M3. SPECIAL KING AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 .tow 41 II down KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. a Hwy. (2 t of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1l HIB'wi' haniito and arrangr flnanelnB- Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto SPECIAL Carvalr. Automatic tri rail elun. $145 full •4 town lldtwn at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15) CURKSTON MA 5-2671 ii. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 0, ________ TMNIMI*- SION, RADIO AND HRATRR AND WHITfWALL TIRtS, AISOLUTRLY NO MONIV sr'-WcjfrfjRffi;; IT MOR. Mr. R«rk( at HAROLD TURNRR RORD, Ml iMi chiVy Imrau COURI LUCKY AUTO 1«« W. WWa Track R1 4-10M or RR 3-7S54 llMiei. 19^3 CHEVROLET StMlw* wasan, radio, haalor, S- cyll^^. $1095 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. On A«4 In Oxford, Mkh. OA 8-2528 I CHIVY 4 fmp fnii oAi must Dt ss«n i rtsihf bs apbrKlsttd. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Autorama MOTOR SALES M3S Orchard Lakt Rd 4SS-t mlla was! of Tokpraph 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLIRRLYMOUTH 1965 Corvette Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolit-Buick Lako Orion MY 2-2411 IS45 CHEVY BISCAYNf .r- S CYL- lf?l™oiovy I INI SURER SPORT CHEVY CON- vortlMa. tn anpina, all r------- buCM aaati, consols. Hurri 196$ CHEVROLET «il buy tor SI,ISO HASKINS CHEVROLET 47SI DIxIa Hwy. Nm mM IM Cm 1M ssT^coXvIrtC wRTRotown AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 1965 CORVEtTE Rastback coups Rials kadsd. now car trsds wllh tintad plai sharp, m'uii aaa Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. S Oakland RE S-S41I N cWEVRoldr im^Ala s- «^ito«wl!~tlr^ _______________ tt4IS. RATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Blrmlnpham, Ml 4.S73S. INS CORVAIR MONZA COO^I ------ t finish. Rowor- r, whHsNipll r ir wsrrailty rriRSON Cl tZ'l kORD OALAXie NSO, 1400R hardtop, ThiMarMrd anpins, low ------ iVm.'SuaSRo.**^ ' ltS7 chryIler 4^D00R haAdtop wHh VS. automalk and lull powor. A RtorWs car^ SSM at JEROME RORD, R------- —" ------- OL t^07ll. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1963 DODGE Polara 4 door with lurquolia finl and malchinp Intarlor, VS, au malk, p a w a r stoorino, pow brakas. Extra (harp. Camp In a look. You will buy. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-RLYAAOUTH 140 S. Woodward____Ml 7 Ii 1965 Dodges Not stripped down but ore luxurious Polora se-dons ond hardtops. All hove torqueflite transmissions, V-8 and power. Prices start at $1887 Spartan Dcxige WHY GET LESS? RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRIGE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION 1965 Cotalina Convertible with msyfslr malas Rnish, Hack lop. Hack trim, itSOS mllas. ra-dlo,^^haator,^^poww **||*^*"B $2595 19$4 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkllnp aqua $1895 1964 Riviera S-Door Hardtop. Kinp of tha road In Rs clOM. Run powor, bsaulltui sunaH plow. Hack buckats. ana awnar, low mllsaps. Only— $2595 $1695 1964 Pontioc Catalina 4-Door tadan. Automatic trsna-mlaslon, radio, haatar, adiHawaHs, powor stoorinp and brakaa. WhHa with aqua trim. Only— $1795 1963 Pontiac Cotalina Hardtop. S-Door. SwHb PMMamlur^ nipht Uaa finlah and trim. OHy- $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe station Wapon. Law mllaapo. 1 awnar, rssdif to b*- Only— $1295 1963 Pontiac Star Chief whitawalla. Tha unit has a baau-llful lot Hack finish. Only- Si 595 1964 Buick LeSabre mstk transmissisn, powor s $1895 1961 Valiant V-200 ^Door Sadan. Baautlful Hack finish, rad trim, standard transmission, radio and haatar. Only— $495 1964 Buick Special 4-Door wapon. Bslpa finish with matehinp trim, automatle, radio, “—“- “ 4 anpino, $1595 1964 Buick station Wapon ( finish, matehinp llpht Hua automatic, - Only- $1595 1961 Ford Wagon Country Sadan, P-Raaaanpar. Bastr-Wul car, prkad ripht. Only- $695 1965 Chevy Impala iirrad*^;^*^:^^^^ hoTispowor, °*""°*ii!fA7500 Itol THUNDERBIRD COURE. POW-or stsarlnp, - - ntw OouUt oubit Eipla ( c burpundy fir Autobohn Motors, Inc. . INI FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D I 0 AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assums wsskly paymtnis of N-tl. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Porks H HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. INI FORD 4 Poor, clean, son KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Samo Location 50 Yaars" -KEEGO HARBOR- CARNIVAL By Dick Tornez Hoar tmi Heed Core 1B6 MUST DlIfklSR OF THIS INI MUS- 135-4101, MdwIWto. toMod xHlh txlraa. Ills and tal ovor paymanto. FI pSld or F TWO 1N5 FALCONS I SScoTlrom S14»i"iif jEROMI FORD, RoclMclar’t Ford Doaltr. OL I-S71I. REPOSSESSION - INS MUSTANG to OtI»^sSyTMoAulWt! MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1S45 FORD “-'-■“10 hardtop. No monay dt— waakty. CALL MR. M IT 33S4I0I MCAULIFPE. ILAXIE 5M 4-DOOR Ivory onr----- dflciol'o “Since I quit dating Herbie, Jack and Tom, my allowance lasts all week!” •vr WITH AUTO- ‘t Ford Doolar, OL 1-1 haalor, douUo powor, e whito finish. Full pri^ I STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elliabalh Likt Road FE 8-7137 1964 T-BIRD Onca In a lifallma comes llw chtnes to buy a luxury car al such a low price. Complato aqulp-mont and factory air condltlonlnp. Full price $1897 Spartan Dodge stoorinp, powor brakM, whltawoHs. $1195 Lloyd Motors FORD IN4 XL COHVERTIBLE. . OWNER. TOP CONDITION. Block oxtorler, rad Interior, 3N anpino, bucket soots, auto pear shift, stsrso radio with -back spoakor, power ^rlnp and brakes. Call l-Sae- FORD CUSTOM V-l, STICI REPOSSESSION IN3 Falcon iHloor, 4ll~ ..r rofv. n. FE AOtlO. Is, 01150. FE Sd471. $2295 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Carnot 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IN4 COUNTRY SkOAN WAGON, 4 FORD GALAXIE 500. 4 tap and Intarlor SI1t5. Autorama MOTOR SALES (35 Orchard Lake Rd 413-4410 1 mlla west ot^atapriph 1045 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, pasatngar wagon. Big anpino. F power. Air oondittaninp. 17,000 i Beautiful condition. For sale .. private ownar. Call 43S-143>. Price 11550.______________ WM^MUSTANG. I PLUS_____________ 1N5 MUSTANG VI, AUTOMATIC T-BIRDS 20 To Choose From 1961 thru 1965 ALL COLORS Convertibles, Hardtops and Landeaus As Low As $59 Down and $59 per month HAROLD TURNER Nmv m4 9mi Core 186 INS MUSTANO, I PLUS 1, ROD, Hko now. ISO 4 barroL PutomHIc tranamlaplan, PPrd mocuttvo's car, worronty, IPHOOO.__________ 1045 FORD GALAXie MB * DOOR IP, MB onatot, i r, wHtowpIfc, paw SPECIAL mo MBRCURY Mantary . _ hardtop, radlav haatar. A nleo car for only im toll priea, oo low ttUDown at KING AUTO SALES M59 Of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 REPosseseioN. wa nIidBduRY. 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIFPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M $. Weedward Avt. BIRMIHOHAM OMC SUBURBAN, REAL CLEAN, Ktlon^ t PONTIACS only Authorized JEEP Dealer la monay desm, .. Sw-'McAuemT' INI MERCURY METEOR CLUB COUPS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANQ HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atoumo weekly ppymonta of S7.fl, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pofka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $1395 Lloyd Motors Llpcaln Mercury Comef 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1N4 COAA^T WAGON. A 0006 buy H S1SM. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest "Samp Locatton SO Yoara--KEEGO harbor- Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 orll 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE our old car or nolhing H all dewi Your choice from 100 lata modr. 1050 PONTIAC tadan .. 10(3 RAMBLER INI VALIANT, auta. .. 1040 PONTIAC tadan .. 1041 DODGE Dart .... INI CHEW Impala .. INI CORVAIR Mam . 1040 PONTIAC hardtop INI FORD Moor ... IMMEDIaVe DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRO WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM A beaittiful selection of 251 JEEPS on hand. WAGONS-TRUdCS-AII Sizes. Universols including Dauntless all new V6. Complete parts and service at Grimaldi f057 LINCOLHr FULL POW^R, ***^' *'*■ MERCURY CONVI READ THIS!! 1040 Chovy..................$m 1041 Chevy 4 door ........ SIN 1041 Chovy pan ’— Pontiac Catalina hardtop SIN Pontiac Catalina ..... tan Pontiac Catalina .... SSOO .— T-BIrd 0400 1041 Ford Galoxlo SOO ... SSOO 1041 Falcon Coup# ........ S4N INI Corvair Coupe ........ SIN INI Comet Coupe .......... S3W INI Renault ............. SMO NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS 1130 PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE FE S-0337 FE SOI34 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 TORONADO with full powor including foe-tory air conditianing, tilt whoel. Only 7,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty .......................................$4495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full p6wer. A sharp Birmingham trade ...............$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trode. Only ................................. $1595 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 9-passenger station wagon. All power. Vocation Special_____$1695 1964 OLDS F85 Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yours ot............$1495 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sail..........................$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Exceptionally Nice Cars for the Vacation Season just Ahead I960 BUICK....................... .............. $ 688 LaSabra 1-Door Hardtop — Automatle. V-S. Radio 1963 SPECIAL ...................................$988 4-Potaongor Wapon — Automolle. V-S 1962 INVIQA ...................................$1488 1962 FORD . 1965 BUICK.....................................$3288 Rlactro "US" ConvortIMo — t to Choooa Prom 1964 RIVIERA ................................, .$2588 1UN Actual MIMo, Ooublo Powor,. Vinyl Trim 1964 SKYURK ............................... . .$1888 ^Doar Htrdtap — Automatic, Radio, Haatar, V-l 1965 WILDCAT ............... ........ ...... $2788 Cutlom Coupt - Notch Back Soot, Vinyl Trim, Air ENJOYABLE ITnnAY'Q BONNEVILLE CONVERTISLI. I IUUAT9 and brakaa, Hydramatie, whitawalla. SPECIAL r (taprlnp Ivar nilth $2195 10(3 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door. S110S 10(4 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Ooor. Beautiful whlta finlih with blua Intarlor. Now car trada-ln and pricod right at ..... S1S0S 1043 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX With guarantaod actual mlitt. .. SIS05 10(5 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. ----- ------- --ai, Hy- SI705 dramatic, now car factory \ 10(1 FORD Country Sadan Wagon, la, V-a, 10(3 P-SS CUTLASS "----(taarlng and I____________ baautlful blua finlah S130S ho oportloat p It todayl 10(1 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Powtr ataoflng and brakas, Hydramatie, maroon fln- Hydramatlc, l-ownar, i mi MERCURY Hardtop. Powtr 10(3 CHEVROLET Supor Sport ConvartlWo. 0,000 guarantaad ao- 10(3 PONTjAC BONNEVILLE 4- ■ONTIAC B< dard^. Fl 10(1 FALCON 4-Door Wagon. Idool 1043 BUICK LaSABRE Hordtop. 1N4 BUICK LoSABRE 1041 CHEVROLET 443oor I 554 5. Woodward -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 1044 RIVIERA. Powor windowt. tloerlng and brakaa Dyntflow, I7JXN actual mllat. Blua llnloh. 10(4 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooor Hardtop. 1-qwntr, naw oar trodo-In. Aqui finith with matching trim. $00 thlo ono todayl .. HIM 10(5 BUICK SPECIAL Cmvarte|to. AutamiHc, ppwor ttatrlna. T4SB oetval mllao. Now car warrMjL 10(3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door HardtaB. Powor atoorino and brakot, mmranwtlc, only lljjg letool mlitt .......SI7M Actual mllaapa ............. S15M 1043 OLDS "IS" Conwortlblt. Pow- motlc, powtr iMtrta radta, htpO-ar, wira whoala, whitoiMtlt SS4M I04S MUSTANG 1-fL Imippod with "IW" tnabta and automatic tranamlo^. Nmv car wtrrt^. HURRY>OR THIS ONI .. SUM ma PONTIAC BONNEVILLI 4-Door Htfdtop. Factory air cen-dittanlM and ton powir. Yap, foBu, iFi toadtd ... Um 104S CHBVROLIT IMPALA. > --- ‘Itrdlap. P-- —— atIcTTM lost FORD SDw Sadan. PaBH, mia to ant oMht tharpatf msi In thp StPto of MIcMptn. SotInB I04S PONTIAC CATALINA S-Door Hardtop. Powor ttaorlnp and Ask fori John Oonley-Win Hopp—Tom Tracy-Lyslo Basinger Gory Cecera—Don Polasek—Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galordi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK ' 651-9911 855 S. Rochostor Rd., Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochester CLIAN OUT TUMI SPECIAL M tow M U down at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) ClARKSTON MA 5-2671 OUVER BUICK Double Checked — Used Cars — wa FORD Oatoxto I door hardtop pewtr. Aqua finixh .ttts m4 BUICK Utabar 4 doer hardly powar, Wua finlih .tms mi PONTIAC Catalina 11 finlah .... mi MONZA 1 door han matk. aqua fkilth . ^wd'brow w«h 4 ms RENAULT 4 door with 4 ap^ OUVER BUICK m-lto Orchard Laka FE 2-9165 New nd Oiei toe IIS WEEK'S SPECIl 5 FOftto '54 to -ai 4 Pontlaci *S4 to iNew'^ii|i'_Nie^ MUST DlSPOea OF 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY I ^ohTvInyl frimVin^ OAKLAND OffiVSLERPlYMOUTH 714 Oakland_____mwe 1963 OLDSMOBILE SPECIAL body tool eloan, drivaa good. Full prica, S395 with aa tow as IS down “ KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of M15) CURKSTON MA 5-2671 If* PLYMOUTH Avertible ■ fsSt - *•------- ifs* M.YhtoutH. I 666r. 1 Oiiil now. M». Ommr. FE 444*. 1044 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic * eonvartibla HAM ROCHESTER DODGE Driva Away - Sava I4I« _____________ROCHESTI SPECIAL 1040 OLDS t door Hardtop, with matalllc rod finlah. It's Just »0S Full Prica with as low as » Down " KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 MARMADUKE By Anderson and AullfW. full factory worranty. SprUiq-yallow with black top and ■nacK Intortor. Ona ownar. Sir down, WIM par woak. Autorama MOTOR SALES VALIANT, 1041 4 DOOR Vm AUTOl radio and haatar, oxc. condition, as Kalhmmn, 1 miloa aftar 5 p.m. 1962 PLYMOUTH ih'rsd lntorSr,*ClMn*and shai ™* No cash-------- $795 harp. Only BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYA40UTH 140 S. Woodward___Ml MM4 1963 VALIANT V-200 ] door, radio, haatar, automatic ihai^ rod finish. 0 down, SN.7S a OAKLAND New eed Used Cot 106 000x14. OR______________________ 1041 PONTIAC CATALINA, AUTO- —-----------atoarlng ar" OR SOMS. 1042 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, - $197 SPECIALS 12 to chooaa from, all Mpd Iran portation cars. Only n.OO dow and assuma waakly paymanta i n.OO. Wa handia and arranga a financing. Call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1042 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. POW- ■ akat and atoarlng. VI------ condition, with low AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1959 Olds $295 1958 Cadillac llbte. Rodio, hooter, full Almoot llko now. $895 I960 Chrysler Impartal. Full potror, radio, hotter, automatic. $695 S7J1 par Wtak I960 Falcon I-Door with radio and haatar, Ideal transportation carl $95 1961 Pontiac Hardtop. Radio, haatar, itk, power atooring and $695 S7.32 par Waak 1956 Chevy r anginp. $95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Rtgardlett of your credit situation, wo con toH you a PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down —Wa Finance top. Full price S14H. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ava._232^1* GOH HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main St. Clarkston_MA 1-SS4 1965 BARRACUDA ila new car warranty. An axt arp car. 1 ownar BIrmIngha sda. Bank Rates. $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1042 CATALINA, EXCELLENT CC ditloo. $1300 full price. Lott W ton, S44 E. Bavorly. FE 24302. 1043 TEMPEST 3-OOOR, AUTOAAAT-- radio, heater, beautiful baigt 1. Full price, S407. No money 1. Buy hart and pay herr MARVEL MOTORS 0 PONTIAC, «200, CALL 4t24«20 itter 5.______________________ 0 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY- 1040 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 DOOR hardtop, tri-powor, good cor-"“ I47S. OR 40443._________________ rnents. Wo handle and arrange oil financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS I beanery (boat whittle BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP :iarktton MA 5-243S CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CUTS PRICES Compare Model & Prices 1041 CHEVROLET Impala 3-Door ( cordovan top. WAS t NOW $2295 1041 CHEVROLET Impala 1-Door NOW $2195 I CHEVROLET Impala 2-Dobr NOW $1995 I FORD Oatoxto -100“ 14)oor t. $-cy Under, tl Mon. haatar, radl Nto. Waa HOOf NOW $1795 NOW $1895 NOW $1195 4 CHEVROLET Impala ^Door NOW $1695 Wat I170S .NOW $1595 Itwall tlraa. Waa l NOW $895 NOW $1195 1041 CHEVROLET B NOW $1095 1041 CHEVROLET Bat Air l-Door with Bcylindtr angina and automatic. Oraan finlah. Wat tllOS NOW $1095 tlraa. Wat t1*S NOW $1295 1041 CHEVROLET Impala ADber NMMdM to! mm' cnT'!mrrarrty!?^7!f8 _____Jilt 4MH0gt. 104^ PONTIAC AOOOR bMPAN, taniallc hrantmtoalon. gowtr tl tit and aatitr brakta. Full m lljm Can W jychwrt LUCKY AUTO itS '0Y6 4 SPEED, STEREO EX-irat, axe, canditlen. FE >4270. mrmm------------- Orand Frix wBh full powt aura to i$t Ihia one. $1995 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Morcury Camat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 lots p6nTIAC BONNkvILLE CON- ^1 "•■nEiraywaB “All ri^t, Buck Rogers... Back to ybur own pad!’* New EBd Used tos 106 1044 PONTIAC MTALIOM AOOOIt ‘—lindtr wtth automatic radte *'■' .Poxtor otoaring, p^ lat. Ona owner and extra efaian. :OME FORD, Racbaatar F a r d lar. OL 1-Oni._______________ powar brakaa, power ttotrlng and auto, trantmlatlan. Make ut an of- LUCKY AUTO 1043 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, 4 speed No. «1, rr* “ collont, 11300. MY ^4722. Pontiac 1964 Bonneville Convertible ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-T empest "Some Location * Ydari" -KEEOO HARBOR-1044 PONTIAC TEIMPEST, MARINE ^Tg. g.UPOWER 4 S •ctuol mlMt ( Pontiac 1964 2-door hardtop with dazzlino light blut fin-Ish. AutomiHc Iransmlstion, power sloortng. A nice tam-lly car with low mlloaga. Sot It todayl $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac SPECIAL KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 i 1043 RAMBLER V-0, VERY CLEAN -1705. Opdyka Hardware, FE 0- 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS I PONTIAC CATALINA ‘ entura, lull power Includli Miditloning, axtra clean, II. 47401 ir___________________ Taka over paying. 473-1003. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM IA C 1045 BONNEVILLE 1045 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, full power, aftar 7 p.m. Call DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM dltlonlng,r.^,^l^^Wu.. Auto, t^^^d^la^^^yy, ^rtd 677 S. LAPEER R Lake Orton MY 2-2041 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC tO^^CA^LINA^VIsta, automatic, 1043 CUSTOM wagor whitawalli, vinyl tri 1043 MONZA convartlbta, rad vrflh white top and 4 ape-- 1043 IMPALA convan VO, p( lOM^ ‘■JKmawalll SSoto *"****' 1044 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof NOW $1295 1001 CHEVROLET Pkkup. CoMr NOW $445 Above Prices Good Thru Wed. Only CRISSMAN CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester 652-9721 Rochester 106 New-dUwdtm 186 CLEARANCE SALE Daalar. OL 1-0711. 1961 RAMBLER American Idoer. Vary low m ago. Th# type of tow coat trt portotlon you are looking torl^ ro?Trambler-jeep EM 34155 SSd. Ilai^^nmetog.*^bwk^i GRIMALDI 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 990 station wogon, 8 cylinder, power stetring, power brakes, factory air conditioning, autoinatic, rodio, heater, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio. A beautiful 1-owner Bir- 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, a beautiful 1-owner new cor trade. 12,000 mil* car. New Car Warranty. $1245 full price. /Village Rambler , 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 mlngham new car trade. $1695 full price, bank rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 770 oorMo, 4P»TV, 36-WTV$ TONIGHT •:N(2) (4) News, (7) (Color) Movie: “Ro«I to Bali” (19N) Bii«Croo by, Bob Hope, Dorothy (t) Dennis the Mmace (SO) Superman (SO) Friendly Giant •:1S (SO) Children’s Hour 0:90(2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dilon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:00 (2) Dobie GiUis I (4) (Color) George Pierrot, (9) Movie: “Dark Vic- tory” (1939) Bette Davis. Humphrey Bobart, George Brent, Geraldine Fitzgerald (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) North Viet Nam 7:30 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Merv Griffin 3:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (56) Great Books 3:30 (2) (Color) LuciUe BaU (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (Sk) And No Bells Ring 1:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Andy Grifflth (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) Show of the Week (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U.S.A. 9:39 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton PUce (56) J a p a n: Enchanted Isles 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color Special) Lyndon Johnson’s Texas (7) Avengers (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Wrestling 10:30 (9) (Special) Mexico 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports (50 Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Big Trees’’ (1952) Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore, Ed.-gar Buchanan (4) (ColM-) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Trooper Hook’’ (1957) Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck, Earl Holliman (9) Sentimental Agent 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the (jhamp 1:11 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:11 (7) Dragnet TV Features Texas Hill Country NORTH VIET NAM, 7:(» p.m. (56) Films show urban life of a nation at war; Prhne Minister Pham Van Dong is interviewed. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests include singers Trini Lopez and Buddy Greco. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) This week’s drama is about arrested jazz musiciiin who faces grilling by inspector known for his bullying tactics. LYNDON JOHNSON’S TEXAS, 10:00 p. m. ^4) President Johnson guides tour of Texas hill coonti^, recalls his early life in area and history of Johnson family. TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:39 (7) Movie; “Jolson Sings Again” (1949) Larry Parks, Barbara Hale. 6:45 (56) English VI 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) 1 j.ove Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientifle World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) FriendlyhGiant 10:35 (56) French L«sson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What's New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay WILSON Peter's, Jill's Friendship Unperiled by Cabaim Life By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Peter Uwford and beautiful Jill St. John are so cabana-conscious in Honolulu after a happy week there, that people are jumping at the wrong conclusion: that they are probably about to break up their friendship. The truth is the opposite: that after a week or so, they still like each other, and what do you do in a strange jiituation like that? The airline stewardess who seemed to have had Lawforid in tow, appears to have dre^ped out. ★ ★ ★ Twas just my birthday: I mlust acknowledge “Jolly Joe" Levine of Embassy Films calling up personally to sing “Happy Birthday,” and Vincent Sardi Jr. buying a bottle of champagne . . . Jim Moran who’s doing that promotion ______ stunt for “Blindfold" wears a blindfold around town and other cities for three or four weeks. We met the lovely gal Linda Graves, of Marshal, Texas, who’s Jim’s assistant, and trouble-fixer. Linda said Jim Is fine, etc., but she Just hopes he doesn’t resort to Braille. Jim interrupted her to ask for his beard brush. “I got whiskers in my crackers,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Lillian Roth, author-star of “I’ll Ciy Tomorrow,” and “Funny Girl," says she was summarily discharged out of her Job in the San Francisco cast of the latter, and that she will sue them till the cows come home because she hasn’t had a trickle of a drink . . . Mickey Mantle asked Elsa Lancaster for her name on his autograph list at Tlrider Vic’s . . . Vinton Freedley is coming along nicely after quite a fall. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Frank Sinatra’s “Assault on a (Jueen” (about a holdup of the Queen Elizabeth may be premiered aboard the ship . . . Camden’s huge Latin Casino was shuttered temporarily by a strike . . . Billionaire J. Paul Getty refused to back a film because “I like investments that are under the ground" (meaning oil) . . . Mae West’s turning down offers to film her bio-she’s demanding script afqxoval. Charlie duplia says his Braad»8o|iUa Lorn movie won’t be his last-he wants to make ooe with all the members of his family . . . Margaret Rntherford will be the voice of Mdtiier Goose in “The Wacky World of Mother Goose” (and James Cagney’U be the vdee of Smokey the Bear in a TV special, “Ballad of Smokey the Bear.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow introduced his teenage daughter, who sat silent. “She’s not used to talking,” he said, “till she hears a dial tone.” WISH FD SAID THAT: If you want to look slim, go around with fat people.—Ray Fine. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two cardinal sins from which all others spring— impatience and laziness.’ EARL’S PEARLS: “With my kind of lousy luck,” sighs Jesse Kaplan, “it’s a wonder I’m not managing the Yankees." Londph Lee tells Copa audiences he hired a chauffeur who’d once driven a hearse; “But it was a mistake-he wouldn’t start till there were IS cars behind us." Diat’s earl, broUier. (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Matdi Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Don’t Bother to Knock" (1952) Richard Widmark, Marilyn Monroe. (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Young Artists at Work 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password M) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Wcrnien 2:20 (56> Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital. (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where Uie Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac {1:00 (4) George Pierrot (f) "News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Ladies' Lounge I Is Council Site ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) - The women’s lounge in City HaU offers privacy. It’s near the City Council chambers and has lock on the door. For those reasons, Alderman John Higgins said, he and five other councilmen, aU men, and Mayor Albert S. Nader ad-jounied to the lounge recently for a private, five-minute executive session. PRINCESS WATCHES -Princess Anne of Great Britain watches her father. Prince Philip, play in a polo match at the royal family’s country home in Windsor, Berkshire. Anne recently broke her nose in a fall from a horse. Long Leap Saved Teen WENTZVILLE, Mo. (AP) When Gary Co<*, 19, started across the railroad tresUe over Peruque Creek on his way to a swimming hole he did not know how far he would have to jump to get wet. Cook, who Uves in Florissant, was in the middle of the Norfolk & Western Railroad trestle Sunday when a train rumbled to-wi^ him. There was no time to run and not enough nx»n to stay. He jumped — 60 feet into four feet of water. Sheriffs officers said youth suffered a possible fracture of the left leg. Aiwwar te Prwleus Punit -------|m gsd S VlM fniit aSWWeiiM,. S Lubricant SO^WdbMM 7Rant SSShoaswiad SBlcack sscr^ . swadinfUrii SSOfaMcndbooktO------D»t --- ..... 14Malc-------- ISLoaaaapU M Bachclar dc(raa 23 Crimson (tb.) 24 Mouths (anat.) SSStorafabon 25 Company (ab.) S7 Stopped 28 Whoia o( SSSaint^Eva 29 Hawaiian SSLandparcal / nrUnd 41Vanturad / SOFastival 4SLaaraint / SlSonot 46Paradl8a ' 41Dlvldgnd(kb.) MUgkli mint S2Visionkry SlJi 4 1 10 11 /' 12 is 1 / T W 1^ y a“ 22 5T 3T sr 4? 3T 4A 42 44 7 r U 48 SO 51 S2 62/ S4 i>i> t Texas Primary Returns Show Minson Influence Uf FRANGSep (AP) -reward for a emvitotion in first of two AFLrCIO painters union slayings reached $42,-2re today, but police still without a solid clue. Killed by gunfire on April 5 was Dow Tffison, Local 4 leader in San Francisco. Slain Saturday was Lloyd Green, financial secretary for Local 1178 in nearby Hayward. Both had opposed the national leadership of the union to vdiich the painters belong — the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers. Both had led.their locals in refusing to pay assessments to district councils for the wages of business agents. Both said their locals would pay their own agents, assuring their loyalty. OPPOSED INCREASE Green, at a meeting the night he was killed, led a succes^ move to defeat a $5.75 per quarter dues increase requested by the international. Vyrl Anderson, carpenters union secretary-treasurer, had been talking with Green at a union liall at the time of the meeting. He said he saw a late model car outside shortly before a shotgun blast through a window kiUed Grelen. Then, Anderson'^continued, he heard the car roar away. Union'members spoke Sunday with Mayor Jrim F. Shelley and Ocil Poole,^U.S. attorney. Sliel-1 ley pnnnised the “San Frands-co Police Department will not stop until the guilty ones are caught." MAP) - K)N I — The /in Texas are e than one direc-i that President a the big state e than a little r diverse nature. voters who \ for Saturday’s pri- I People in th/e News By The Associat^ Press Hubert Humphrey, his daught^ and granddaughter joined in a Mother’s Day visit to the vice president’s a^er mother, resident of a Huron,^^S.D., nursing home. Humphrey remained at the nursing home for a longer stay with his mother, C2iristine Humphrey, 84, when other relatives went to a restaurant for dinner. Humphrey’s mother wore an orchid, a gift from the vice president. All members of the party brought gifts for Mrs. Humphrey. HUMPHREY New Payroll Tax AAay Hit Queen Hard Queen Elizabeth n may be hard hit by Britain’s new payroll tax which is intended to push more people into productive industries rather Bian stHsalled service trades. A royal treasury spokesman said yesterday, “On the informatioa at priMent it would seem the queen wlO have to pay.” This means she will he assessed an extra $8.50 a week (or each man on her staff and $1.74 for each woman. At BneUngham Palace ELIZABETH ^ Well^*«^ed, too, are such royal homes as Windsor, Sandringham and Balmoral. Queen Elizab I ^Bobby to Visit S. Africa in Juno' U I u Th9 Weerf/»«r UJ. WMHwr liirM* Ctma* UnseaMoably CoM VOL. 124 NO. 78 THE PONTIAC OVfB PABiS it it if it 'k PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAY 9. 1966 -36 PAGES 6/ L/.S. Jets Red Missile Sites Hit Bar Deaths, Body May Be Linked DETROIT (AP) - Police indicated today there may be a link between a pair of multiple murders in two Detroit bars and the death of an ex-convict whose body was found in a lake near UUca. Detroit detec-^ Uves investigat-. ing the multiple I slayings at the ^ Miami Lounge I* Feb. 23 and Verdi Bar on April 20 joined forces i today with Ma-? comb County GRAYVOLb State Police. They were checking into the background and associates of Gary C. GrayvoM, 28, whose nude body was recovered from Stony Creek Lake. He was bound with electrical wire and weighted with concrete blocks. Police learned over the weekend that Grayvold had lived recently within a block of the -Miami Lounge where three per-sons were slain in a holdup. FREQUENTED BARS They said Grayvold often frequented bars in the neighborhood between the Miami and Verdi’s, about eight blocks south, where two persons were slain in a simiiar robbery. Grayvold was awaiting trial in Detroit for two armed robberies. He was last seen April 11, his wife, Gloria Jean, toM police. Grayvold failed tb appear at a Detroit Recorder’s Court hearing April 13. The hearing was adjounied. ' Detroit homicide detective Charles Schlachter planned to meet today with State Police and Macomb County Sheriff’s detectives to compare notes and map out an investigation. Robert M. Grindle, Detroit Police homicide inspector, said there were some similarities in the bars slayings and the death of Grayvold, including use of electrical wire to truss d h e victims. An autopsy performed over die weekend showed Grayvold had been trussed in such a way that his own struggles to free himself strangled him. Grayvold’s police record dates back to 1955. He had been convicted of car theft and burglary and served a prison term following a burgl^ conviction in Mount Clemens. He was paroled Jan. 14, 1959, and returned to prison on April 20 for parole violation. In Today's Press River Project Weather holds key to progress — PAGE B-1. Nasser on Viet Sees Soviets unable to issue U. S. ultimatum — PAGE A-5. British-Rhodesia Talks to open ih bid to end crisis'-page C-4. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge .............C-8 China Series .......B-4 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-9 Comics ..............C4 Editorials ..........A4 Markets ............D-2 ......B4 . C-1-C4 ......C-7 ’hr-Radlo Programs D-l WDson, Ear! D4 Women’s Pages B-7—B4 ONE-ROOM SCHOOL REMAINS - North Oxford School District voters Saturday turned down a proposed annexation, to the Oxford School District. Here voting officials wait for voters in the one-room school which serves the district. They are (from left) Mrs. Laura Kirby, 3345 Delano, Mrs. Mildred Kinney, 2850 Oakwood, and Mrs. Helen Smith, 2860 N. Oxford, all of Oxford Town-ship. School Redistrictina_____Foreign Guests Yanks Chase 2MIGsNear China Frontier Rocket Bases Are Knocked Out Close to Haiphong, Hanoi SAIGON, South Viet Nam WP)—U. S. -jet pilots knocked out two Soviet-built missile sites in North Viet Nam and chased off a pair of Communist MIG17S about 35 miles from Red China’s frontier. ed today. It said the MIGs fled when four U.S. Air Force F105 Thun-derchiefs closed in on them. Navy A4 Skyhawks hit a survace-to-air missile site 12 miles north-northwest of Haiphong yesterday, the U.S. com piolots reported they destroyed a SAM site 30 miles north-northeast of Hanoi. It was the closest penefration Loses in N. Oxford Voters of the North Oxford School District merely postponed what county school officials say is the inevitable when they turned down a proposed annexation to the School District Saturday. Thirt-yone of the district’s 45 eligible voters turned out to defeat the annexation 23 to 8. By doing so they will retain for an indefinite length of time their one-room schoolhouse, which serves kindergarten through eighth grade. Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland County schools, said the state is “leaning toward’’ doing away with all non-high school districts. He said North Oxford will probably have to become part of a hi^ school district eventually. A proposal now b ef or e the State iWganization Conunittee would annex North Oxford to Oxford; Dublin and a portion of the Waterford Township school districts to Walled L^e; let Novi remain an entity and complete Its K-12 program; and annex Warii-Oak school district in Washtenaw County to South Lyon. Dr. Brown said that if this\ plan is not approved, the county reorganization committee must come up with a second plan. In the event the second plan is turned down, he said the state must create a plan and submit it to a vote of the people. Temperature Low Equals Record Reading of '47 The mercury dipped to a chilling 31 degrees this morning, equaling a record low temperature for this area in 1947. WWW Unseasonable cold and partial clearing with freezing temperatures is the local weather outlook tonight. Lows will be from 26 to 32 degrees. Tuesday’s high temperatures will be in the 44 to 50 degree range. Fair and slightly warmer is the f(H%cast for Wednesday. At 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac, .the temperature indicator read 38. 22 to Tour State by Air During AA-Week I International dignitaries will arrive in Bloomfield Hills tomorrow to begin a statewide tour during the World Preview of Michigan Week. This is he first year for the World Preview program, designed to be of mutual benefit to Michigan and the countries represented by the 22 guests as an interchange of commerce, culture and friendship. Michigan Week begins Sunday and ends May 21. After checking into the Kingsley Inn tomorrow, the visitors —outstanding individuals in various fields, throughout the world — will be honored at a 4 p.m. reception at the Bloomfield Hills home of Gov. George Romney. A dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club will follow. FLYING TOUR A flying tour of the state will begin Wednesday from Pontiac Municipal Airport, with Gov. Romney accompanying the guests. First stop will be Battle Creek, where a tour of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cancer Experiment Participant Dies ’TUCSON, Ariz. (fl - “Up to the end he had a hopeful, optimistic attitude.” This was how Dr. T.E.A. von Dedenroth recalled the optimism of Robert Allen, 28, who died Sunday, victim of a rar^ form of bone cancer. Allen, suffering from osteogenic sarcoma, underwent a transfer of cancerous tissue with Harry T. GrUfith. 63, of Flonriown, Pa., about three weeks ago at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen never knew that Griffith, a former minor league baseball player, died April 25. Allen was admitted to a Tucson hospital Friday. Dr. von Dedenroth said the cancer had spread too far through Allen's I^vk i^ea. CONSERVATION CAMPERS Awaiting departure of the bus which yesterday took them to Sleeper State Park near Caseville are three of the 73 Madison Junior High School eighth graders who are camping there for a week. Ihey are (from lefH Leslie Hotchkiss of 590 Fourth, Calvin Mowe of 428 Thors and Kenneth Wyzgoski of 945 Kettering. Now in its ninth year, the camping program is geared to ppnservaQph >nd nature study. so far to Haiphong, NqrU! Viet Nam’s major port. ★ * ★ A military spokesman said fired from sites in three differ-U.S. fliers evaded 11 missiles ent areas during air strikes yesterday. NEAR CHINA The spokesman said Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs encountered the MIGs 70 miles east-northeast of Hanoi and about 35 miles from the Chinese frontier. He said the American pilots closed in, but the MIGs turned and fled before they could be engaged. The missile sites were hit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ky Is Assailed by All Sides on Statement SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky came under attack from within and outside the ruling junta today after his declaration that he exppcts to hang onto power at least another year. Informants said some of Ky’s fellow generals considered the statement likely to endanger the delicate political balance that has kept them in power despite Buddhist agitation. Ky was reported to have made the declaration without consulting them. Government censors cut the statement from the Vietnamese language press in an effort to minimize the political repercussions. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, it spread by word of mouth through Saigon. Political groups threatened counteraction against the military government. STRONGEST REACTION The strongest reaction was expected from Saigon’s influential Buddhist leadership, which has demanded an early return to civilian government. As tho new storm erupted around him, Ky lapsed into silence. He ordered his chauffeur to drive on when newsmen converged on his car for an explanation of his intentions. BIG SMILE-Harry S. Truman smiles broadly yesterday at dedication ceremonies of a new federal building in Independence, Mo., as the crowd sings “Happy Birthday.” He turned 82 yesterday and today was honored at an annual luncheon in his honor in Kansas City. 400 Honor Trumdn KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Harry S. Truman, mmre than 13 years out of the White House, was lauded as “the man of peace” today as more than 400 friends gathered to wish him a happy 82nd birthday. President Johnson and (Jhief Justice EJarl Warren plan to telephone their congratulations. Truman’s birthday actually was yesterday, and he celelzrated it by dedicating a federal office building In his home town of Independence — a structure he worked hard to obtain for the city. The building is only a few blocks from the square where Truman gblTus poTiticarsiarrifyears ago. ★ ★ w Truman gave a brief talk after he was presented with a miniature of the seal ot the United States which is on the front of tbe building. FORMER PRESIDENT The former president said he could not claim any more credit for completion of the building than many other government officials and elected representatives. He said, with a grin, “I just tried to prod them dong a little when they ^ a little slow.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Ex-Kennedy Aide Hits LBJ on State Dept. Reliance NEW YORK (UPD—Arthur M. Schlesinger, Joh^. Kennedy’s biographer and White House aide to me late President, criticized President Johnson yesterday for allowing “a lack of confidence in his own judgment” induce him to place foreign policy decisions in the hands of the state department. Schlesinger said Johnson relinquished to the state department powers assumed personally by Kennedy following his disillflsion-ment with the abortive “Bay of Pigs” fiasco. “President Johnson will find he has made a mistake In relinquishing a major White House role in foreign affairs,” he said. “I think he’tt bring^lT (the decision - making power) back.” Schlesinger, who won the Pulitzer Prize in biography for his book, “A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House,” said he had little to add to his highly critical comments on Secretary of State Dean Rusk published in that book. According to Schlesinger, the only time President Kennedy accepted “unquestioningly” the state department’s opinion was in the case of the “Bay of Pigs” invasion of (^iba — and he bitterly regretted doing so on that occasion. The widely respected historian said that many members of the academic community have “a fear that he (President Johnson) is not in control of his government.” Lll ONES -.5.- News Flash TOKYO, * — Communist China announced today it has detonated ito titird atomic device. GM to Alter Car Defect Notice Setup DETROIT (UPD-Genoral^ Mo-tors Corp. said today it is planning to take a more direct approach in notifying customers when automobile safety defects need to be corrected. Under procedures now being developed, each of the five GM car divisions will directly notify “each owner of record by certified mail at his last known address in the event of a recall campaign.” Such notification is currently handled by individnal GM dealers. I They apparently will ble bypassed in the future. The disclosure was made in a letter from GM President James M. Roche to. Sen. Abraham A. RibicoR, D-Conn., chairman of a Senate government operations subcommittee examining auto safety. ADVER’nSEMENT The text of the letter outlining “policies and procedural regarding defects which may appear in pur automobiles” is contained in an advertisement placed by GM in 200 newspapers across the nation. The message to owners, which explained GM’s recall policy, followed a weekend during which the company labeled as “inaccurate” piart of Rlbi-coff’s conclusions about the list of defqctive cars. /7 ^ the PONTIAC press; MONDAY. MAY. 9, 1966 . to Recognize Mongolia China Papers Urge Policy Crackdown HONG KONG (UPI) - Two Communist Chinese newspapers today called for an Intensive anc widespread govemmeni campaign against dissident Chinese “intellectuals” who oppose Pekit^’s present foreign and domestic policy. ♦ ★ * The call, heard here in a broadcast by Radio Peking yesterday prompted speculation that a new, stiff crackdown on Chinese intellectuals similar to that of 1957, was in the offing. (la Taipei, The Central Daily News, the official newspaper of the Nationalist Chinese mling party, today qnoted a Communist Chinese refugee as saying Peking has launched Slated at OU Group Will Discuss U.S, Aid to Education ministrators and government officials at an Oakland University conference Friday afternoon. the biggest purge in 17 years against intellectuals. (Tbe newspaper quoted Huang Chih-yuan. a former Chinese Communist schoolteacher, as saying the purge started February and might affect three million persons.! The latest attacks center^ on Wu Han, the vice mayor of Peking: Teng To, editor and president of The People s Daily since 1957, and Liao. Mo-sha, a minor party functionary. Teng was believed to have been fired recently from his editorial post but there has been no official announcement. TWIN ATTACKS I MONARCHS MEET — King Baudouin of The twin attacks were printed! Belgium salutes as he stands beside Queen in the'“Liberation Army Daily.”! Elizabeth ll of England at Brussels National organ of the Chinese armed forces, and the “Kwangming Airport today after her arrival from London for a five^lay state visit. Behind them are the Queen’s husband. Prince Philip, and Italian-born Princess Paola, wife of the King’s brother, Albert, Prince of Liege. Daily,” a newspaper for literary and art circles. The official Peking radio de- : voted an entire 30-minute | domestic newscast to a sum--ma^u«dconimeBtaqf.:=onAe:T two articles. The newscast fol- j lowed a disclosure last week that a group of Peking in- : tellectuals had been engaged in antiparty and antigovern-ictivities bv attacking Communist WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield proposed today that the United States recognize Mongolia, a Communist-controlled nation sandwiched between Red China and the Soviet Union in mainland Asia. This would help ease interna-tonal tensions. Mansfield said an interview, and give the United States “a valuable listening post” between the two Communist giants. * w * Mansfield’s proposal came as he endorsed the call by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., lor appointment of a “blue ribbon” commission to reassess U.S. policy toward Communist U.S. Dumps Nausea Gas on Suspected Cong HQ. SAIGON (UPI) — U. S. Army I fantry assualt in terrain so Idteigh ^pTaues dumpM 7.266 pounds of I Gl's have lo use mn-and domestic policy. ctedj chetes every foot of the way. In naming Teng, Wu Han and jungle political headquarters of I B52 bombers from Guam, Liao, the Peking broadcast is- (he Viet Cong, paving the way!"'*’**^!' strike ahead , , ^ sued a “declaration of war” on if-. 2 500 gas-l?"‘'‘"« ‘roops, today POunded Also designed for teachers,,. ^ ,u , withi*^ assauii ny z.doo gas-, ,.gg,„n for tbe 11th con- achooi board members and com- ,f,e present Red Chinese lead- infantrymen, it was re-jsecutive day. munity leaders, the program is pfsbip. i sealed today. * sponsored by Rej^ Billie yg,jjg announcement was * Farnum, D-19A Distnct, and'^g^g ,j,e same beUigerent 't™p division of continuing education. Among area school superintendents who will serve on Dana P. Whitmer of Pontiac, Dr. Don 0. ’Tatroe of Waterford Township, Dr. John B. Smith of Birmingham, Dr. Leslie F. Greene of Clarkston and Dr. William Early of Rochester. The conference will culminahg .fai a banquet speech by Francis Keppel, assistant secretary for education in the ILS. Depart-! Two 13-year-old Boy Scouts ment of Health, Education and ggf qu( yesterday on a 10-mile Welfare. hike and cookout and wound * * * up helping firemen stomp out Panels will discuss opportuni-j a grass fire which threatened ties for the disadvantaged, meetl to spread over state-owned ing manpower needs through vo-| land north of Milford, catinal and technical education The boys, both members of and the emerging trends in ed- a Milford church troop, had tones as the newpaper articles. I in the War Zone C. Communist Both articies were signed with [stronghold nep the Cambodian border 70 miles north of Saigon. There was no available word on the results of the in- ScoufCookout Is Too Hot-Firemen Called ucational research. ♦ * ★ I The federal-state-local partnership in education will be explained by Alexander J. Kloster, Michigan’s deputy superintendent of public instruction. Reservations for the 1 p.m. conference and additional information can be obtained from OU’s conference department. lighted a cooking fire in the Cooley Lake Road-Weaver area when flames spfead to nearby brush. ’The youths both charred their jackets trying to extinguish the flames themselves, but finally managed to bring the fire under control with the aid of village firemen and volunteers. Neither scout was injured. Troops of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division have been sweeping the former Viet Cong haven ^mce RiTiFApfiL USED BEFORE Irop yesterday was not 22 Foreign Dignitaries Due in Area (Continued From Page One) Keiiogi^s^real plahfissched-uled, followed by a bus trip to the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. Then the guests will travel to Holland for an afternoon at the annual 'Tulip Festival. ★ ★ ★ A flight back to Willow Run Airport will follow, with the route giving the foreign guests China. The Kenned y-McGovem suggestions also brought these developments during the weekend: INTRIGUING IDEA —Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today, described the commission proposal as iBteiguing idea.” But Rusk a view from the air of Grand Rapids, Lansing and Ann Arbor. ILWM:1»R06RAM Late afternoon and evening will be devoted to a program arranged by University of Michigan officials, including visits to laboratories, reception and dinner. PATRICK K. DALY the first time U. S. forces have used nausea gas but it was one of the largest doses ever spread over Communist territory. The gas was in powdered form to disseminate in chocking clouds, clearing the way for three battalions of ground troops. Previously it was dropped in small quantities from helicopters. The nausea gas leaves no permanent effects but it im-moblizes troops by producing violent retching or vomiting | Valley Ski Club at Gaylord, which prevents their carrying-on with normal duties. Individuals’ sponsors will take * * * over on Friday for the weekend, Like tear gas it also can in- with special attenUon being paid duce blurred vision or even tern-1 ® particular porary blindness. It is widely i f'®*** used in many cities of, the worlds FORD TOl^R against rioters. , Qn Monday, the guests will go UNSUCCESSFUL TRY to Dearborn for a tour of thq Tehr gas was first used i Eord Rouge Plant anil lunch and . . L. ^ ^ M \rioit rii*AAnfiAl/4 Villono On Thursday, the guests will fly to Traverse City for a look at the cherry orchards and to hear a musical program at the Interlochen music camp. Marquette is the next stop for 3 tour of a Cleveland Cliff mine. The day will end at the Hidden The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cold today announced with a few show flurries mostly near Lake Huron. Highs today < * 42 to 48. Partial clearing and cold tonight with freezing tempera- Township Justice of the Peace tures, lows 2C to 32. Tuesday, continued unseasonably cold, highs'Patrick K. Daly, 12-year town-44 to 5t. Northeast windirtctt to 29 miles today - - - • -- miles tonight. Wednesday's outlook: fair and not as cold. Viet Nam in an unsuccessful attempt to free a number of Americaa war prisoners repo r t e d held in a Viet Cong camp. L a t e r it was used to flush Viet Cong out of the great labyrinths of tunnels they have dug in many of their A new secretary of state' strongholds in Viet Nam. branch office will open today| Civilians, incuding women and Waterford Township, it was;children, accidentally caught up -----i in the path of the war have been hit with gas when they were hiding out in the tunnels with JP Will Run Secretary of State Branch Viet Cong troops. There was no 'ere involved in^ the action announced today. jerat, has been named manager lof the new office. The office will be located at Dse of the gas has brought vio-4589 Pontiac Lake, just west [lent denunciation from Commu-of M59. nist Rations despite American Office hours for the newi!®““ “ branch will be 9 a. m, to 5 p. m.j ® Monday through Friday, and 9 to 12 noon Saturdays. i " In announcing the new office. Secretary of State James M.' Hare said the office would handle all automotive and watercraft licensing, transfer of titles and registration transactions. I visit to Greenfield Village. At 4 p.m. they will be greeted by City of Detroit officials at the City County Building. ★ * ★ In the evening they wrill be guests at the Economic Club of Detroit’s World Prqgress Dinner at Cobo HaiL Pilotless U. S. Plane 'Downed Over Hanoi' TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. pilotless high-altitude reconnais-^ot dowh Td- sance plane day while flying over Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam, Peking’s New China News Agency said. The agency, in a broadcast monitored here, quoted a Hanoi announcement. 'Move Would Ease Tension’ Mansfield Also Backs China Policy Review for more than a year the executive branch has had a very competent group making an intensive study of these matters. He did not further identify the group. “They have been in touch with experts outside; they have visited universities and they have searched the literature for possible new ideas,” he said. Rusk also said he has discussed recently with President systematizing outside advance in the general areas of the world.” He added: “I think it is very likely that we shall do somewhat more systematically than we have done before.” ★ ★ ★ —Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was reported actively supporting the proposal to Create a commission. Although he was silent about Johnson’s reaction. Humphrey’s endorsement was viewed as indicating a willingness by the administration to explore new avenues in Asian policies. —Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Humphrey’s support encourages him to believe such policy review may materialize. “I certainly think we need to have a searching look at possible future relations with Communist China,” he said. DISAGREES WITH SENATOR Rusk disagreed with Sen. J. W. Fulbright’s view that American forces in Viet Nam hav.? turned Saigon into a brothel. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Comimttee, expressed this view in a speech last ’Thursday night. Tt just isn’t true,” said Rusk. He said Fulbright’s allegations reflect “unfairly and inaccurately on what our men are doing over there.” Birmingham Area News To Honor County Man at WSU's 98th Reunion BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Robert W. Hague of 59 Manor will be honored at Wayne State University’s 98th reunion May 21 in the Community Arts Exhibit Area. Hague will receive an award >r service to the university and the community. Six other Wayne graduates will receive similar honors. It will be the first such reunion held on the campus in 13 yean. Ckintroller of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings. Inc., Hague is 1949 graduate of the School of Business Administration and a CPA. * ★ ★ He is a member of the National Research Committee of the Institute of Internal Audi-tors and has been its Detroit president. FORMER TREASURER Currently, Hague is firrt vice president of the Wayne State of the Wayne State Alumni Association. He also has served the PTA, Lutheran Church and Birmingham - Bloomfield Community activities. BIRMINGHAM— “Anarchy _r Order in Metropolitan Growth” wall be the subject for panelists? taking part in a forum for Detroit Metropolitan Goals Participating as panelists will be Robert Carey, president of the Thompson-Brown Co., and Lynn Smith of 727 Willets, of Linn Smith & Associates. ★ ★ ★ Providing a sounding board for the general public and gov-ernmantal people of the six-county metropolitan region, , . which includes Wpyn^ Oakland, learned thaiil acres of landJbe- LANSING (UPl)-An investigation of practices in renting state-owned property has been called for by State Sen. Edward Robinson. D-Dearbom. * * it Robinson called for the statewide inquiry after it was Washtenaw, &t. Clare, Macomb and Monroe counties, will be the profit forum. A growing citizen involve- Get Bonus From Red Truman, 82, Is Honored on Birthday (Continued From Page One) Centerpiece for the birthday luncheon today was a huge cake, decorated with a frosted picture of the proposed 'Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace, to be built at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. President Johnson, in one of his two visits to the 'Truman Library in Independence last year, hailed the center as a fitting memorial to 'Truman who had much to do with the recognition by the United States of the new state of,Israel. GUEST UST The guest list for the annual luncheon included the governors of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Arkansas and many dignitaries from the Truman administration. Among those attending are Charles F. Brannan, former secretary of agriculture; Charles Sawyer, former secretary of commerce; and John W. Sayder, former secretary DACCA, Pakistan (AP) Ckimmunist Chinese President Liu Shao-chi has given 850 Pakistani boatmen more than $2,000 for escorting his yacht when he cruised on the East Pakistan river for two hours April 16. of the Treasury. Comedian Jack Benny, a close friend, will be there as well as members of Missouri’s congressional delegation — Reps. Richard Bolling and William J. Randall and Sen. Stuart Symington. ROBERT W. HAGUE ment in planning the future will be absolutely vital if the problems'" and challenges are to be met In an orderly and effective \^ay,” said Paul B. Brown, 2^ Ayrshire, Bloomfield Hills, prudent of the forum” State Property Rental Is Eyed Dearborn Solot) Asks Inquiry on Practices longing to the state armory on the Lansing-East Lansing car dealer for about eight per cent of the land’s real value. The l^acre tract was reportedly being rented to Story Oldsmobile, Inc., for 175 a month. State tax officials say it should rent for aboat |9M a month. “I hope the Senate Appropriations Committee can hold a hearing on the matter during the week.” said Robinson, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee on safety. * ★ ★ Robinson called the situation ‘a case of poor judgement” and added, “We should review the practices and policies at other armories in the state.” U.S. Jets Destroy 2 Red Missile Sites (Continued From Page One) yesterday during a break, in the monsoon rains. 51 MISSIONS American planes flew 51 mis-ons against the Ckimmunist north after a week of limited assaults because of the weather. The American fliers also kept up their pummeling of bridges and highways in the north to cut further supply routes to Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, and Hai phong. An Air Force spokesman reported yesterday that three weeks of raids had servered all the main road and rail supply routes between Hanpi and Haiphong and to Red China. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected in of the waatem, southern and eastern areas of the nation to-nighL It will be colder from the southern Plains to the Ohio and Temwiaae valleys and a^umer in the northern Plateiu Creation of the office had been expected because of the growing Pontiac area. FIRST ELECTED IN ’57 le 37-year-old Daly was first elected justice of the peace in '. His current term expires Jan. 1, 1969. Daly said he would he able to continue in his elected post. Salary for the new position is on a fee basis. it it it A graduate of Pontiac High School, Daly attended Eastern Michigan University. He is an Army veteran. ★ ★ ★ Married and the father of five childitn, he, resides at iTwindale. Two Recall LBJ's Bravery on Flight CHICAGO (UPD - To hear two crewmen tell it, Lyndon B. Johnson was brash and naive to want to go along on the World War II bombing mission that won him the Silver Star. “I thought, the guy was nuts,” turret gunner Robert Marshall said in an interview Sunday. “Anyone who wanted to fly along on one of those missions had to be out of his mind.” “We thought the man was stupid,” tail gunner Harry Baren said. “There were no milk runs those days. We were getting It was early in the Second World War. Johnson, then a young congressman, had been dispatched by President Roosevelt to find out why American bombing missions over the South Pacific were virtually ineffective. He was at a remote air base near Townesville, Australia, one day when Marshall and Baren were helping prepare their B26 for a mission over New Guinea. NAVAL RESERVES Johnson—a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserves at the time —asked for, and got, permission to make the flight. He wore his Navy uai-form that day because, be told the BM crew, if the plane was shot down over enemy territory, he would be treated as a prisoner of war, not as a civilian spy. “There were two things wrong with his thinking,” Baren said. “One, on those low-level runs, there weren’t any survivors if we were shot down. Two, nobody took prisoners of war in those days— military or civilian.” Despite the young Texan’s fallacious thinking. His investigation for President Roosevelt impressed the crew. RIGHT QUESTIONS “He came prepared,” Baren said. “He asked the right questions. He wasn’t out there to just hear himself talk. His questions were per-Unent. ! Then the president-to-be learned firsthand how it was on one of those early-war missions. Heading north toward the target, one of his plane’s engines conked out. ’The crippled B26 became a “strag-^er,” easy prey for enemy fighters. ★ ★ ★ Japanese Zeroes spotted the ’ “I a m e duck” and swarmed in for the kill. PLANE RIDDLED “During the battle. I’d swear that if we had had another gun, Johnson would'| have grabbed it and whaled away at the Zeroes,” Baren said. Bullets riddled the plane’s fuselage. The pilot wheeled around and headed back to Australia, ducking into some clouds to lose the attacking fighters. “If there had been no cloud cover that day,” Baren said, “Johnson wouldn’t be president today.” it it it Two years later, Marshall and Baren learned that the young congressman had been awarded the Silver Star for that aborted mission. None of the crew was honored. Neither Marshall nor Baren begrudges the PriBsident that S i 1 v e r S t a r, which •adorns his lapel now. “It was a brave thing he did,”.............. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY^. 1966 MAKE UVEK PAGES Gemini9CrafttoUndergoTests|l in Preparation for May 17 Shot! CAPE KENNEDY. (UPI) -The Gemini 9 spacecraft that der way Wednesday with the launch of a 49&-pound explorer will take astronauts Thomas satellite to tell man more about Stafford and Eugene Cernan on an action-paced rendezvous and ^Mtcewalk flight faces a strmg of tests this week to clear the way for launch onllay 17. The capsule was bolted to its Titan 2 rocket yesterday after engineers resolved a problem with a leaky oxygen bottle in Ceman’s special maneuvering unit without disrupting the launch schedule. Tomorrow, the Gemini and Its Atlao-Agena rendezvous rocket will be pot throagh a full scale dress rehearsal countdown designed to Iron out any snags that might otherwise interrupt the actual countdown. earth’s upper atmosphere. 2 Missing Scouts on Canoe Trip in State Are Found If the exercise proceeds as planned, the Gemini 9 ship will undergo a day long s ar 1 e s of simulated flight tests Wednesday to give all the craft’s flight systems a workout. MUSKEGON flJPD - Two 15-year-old Illinois Boy Scouts who had been missing on a canoe trip since Saturday, were found yesterday on White River. The Scouts, William Wooster, festchester, 111., and Steve Maze, Delwood, 111., were lost on the canoe trip and pulled over to a bank and wait^ for someone to come by and find them. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. O^in 111 10 p.m. j^^^ TUES. aiijl WEDS. 9 am to 6 pm a.oAY ^ at SIMMS ^ WOWI Chaek th«« buys for yeursdf-nxtra low priest for ooHy in tho wook shopport. 3-floort of Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. For Fast, 9mMy Froettting of Your ‘■WfKI'S MP FMsrot, Briq; 'em to SimiS RicH Now! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Black ’n’ White Prints Enrarged to Supor-Size vim f / Save at 1/ SIMMS Cc '/ Lowar Frint Guoronteed perfoct prinh I from oil popular-sizes Hy — mlorged to sup«r-tizi >, doted and decaled of edges . . , and you only pay ter the good prints. Maileif To Your Home-TECHNICOLOR Color Film Prooosting Successful coinpletlonof Wednesday’s drill will signal the start "of finaU launch prepara- County, tions. The preliminary “pre-countdown” routine is set to start Saturday. The twin launches of Gemini 9 and its Atlas-Agena will mark two of five space shots on the schedule for a three week period at the booming spaceport. The space fireworks get un- The Muskegon County marine deputies i Harold Clover and Bryan Fitzgerald, located the Scouts about 5 miles north of the county line bridge. ’The Scouts had been at Camp Douglas aM started the canoe trip^ on the river in Oceana Ex-U. S. Envoy Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Walter S. Gifford, 81, former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain from 1950-53 and retired president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., died Saturday. LADIES! took What |97 Buys at SIMMS with the feminine look. Sleeveleu style. Sizes 10-20, 14'/i to ITh. PLAYCLOTHES—choose from seersucker blouses, cotton blouses, shorts, copris, knee-knockers in a good selection of styles and colors. Sizes 8f to 16 — 32-34 though not every item in complete sizes. SLEEVELESS DRESSES-T>an l|^ver' wrinkl-shed oil-cotton dresses in multi-ploid tone cojor, below the waist bock F, ric-roc trim. Sizeh 8 to 18. SASSY AND SHORT SET-shift style dress with 3 panels pnd up—girls' strops ^ some infants in rops. Size 4- glM' Man’s Shitts '1-—* -'—“I, solids ond os-;. 1st quality ond zesS-M-L JiA ■ ToiM Ud Oevor fers in assorted m I solids. Elastic I IM loilet lid cover. I W Shower Cnrtains CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Instant Loading-Easiest to Use KODAK Instamatic M2 MOVIE 16-Ol Size-Famous SUDDEN BEAUTY Hair Spray C S1.it Value I New, for the natural hair-do look, in sifm, easy I grip can. Rights reserved to metal TV snack tables 5i4«« 22’/2xl6’/i-lnch tray • florar pattern white enamel • brass tone tubular legs • store on easy-roll cart/rack • limit 1 set with coupon. I Introductory Coupon |_^ar baby seats 467 $7.95 value • for 2 or 4-door cars, domestic and foreign • chrome plated tubular steel frome • sofety belt • crotch strap • foam padded tiack and vvedge seat • vinyl upholstery • limit 1. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. •ssr SIMMS..'" I t _ _ I pock of loft, fluRy While Oeud| toilM liuuft finest 2-ply liMoe. \ Limit 2 deelf. * n 57 quantities. I I ISIMMSaJ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St MNorfh Inghiaw I 4x6 foot patterned vinyl is sturdy and ottroctive Jbr the ' $1 seller. Mnu’o Shoes Cosuol styles include: Chuka or oxfords. Suede uppers, crepe rubber soles. Size 7 Woven Ompno famous maker's dropes in 45-inch lengths. Choice of red, brown and gold colors. No m Automotive Needs Cost Less When You Shop at SIMMS SIMMS 2n»**.<*il!!!?. Onlyonefood-storeShoppingSpreeperlamily. I"•« ®< P»P*'-pol* 5. NATIONAL GRAND PRIZE DRAWING. Th. National Grand Prize Drawing will bi held by ' " July 8,1966. It will be under the supervision h, of Reiter Ross Contest Div., Inc., an inde- ^ I*''* ®*’®J'• *®*‘' pendant judging organization, whosi dKi- t**- No substitutions will be slons art final pri»® oflarad. Tax liability on prizes will do 6. PRIZES: Each Gilt Certilieato is radeem-able only at the outlet listed on the Entry Blank. Shopping Sprat prizes allow the in- Sweepstakia runt from April 18 to May zo. dividual winnar to shop in Htt pr her favorite 9. BesidenU of Missouri should disregird food store (normally stocked) for the speci- Buie No. 2. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY »> 19M World^News Roundup U.S. Turncoat Reported leaving China HONG KONG (AP) - One fhe last three Korean war tom-coats still in Red China is re> ported on his way home. Clarence Adams of Memphis, Tenn., failed to arrive at the Hong Kong border today as predict^, but U.S. authortties said be is expected this week. Border sources said Adams was bringing his Chinese wife and two young children. The other two turncoats still In China are Howard Adams — no relation to Clarence — of Corsicana, Tex., and James Veneris of Hawthorne, Calif. Chose to stay Twenty-one American servicemen chose to stay with their (dConununist captors at the end of the Korean war. The most recent returnee — Morris Wills of Fwl Ann, N.Y., who came' out Oct 19, 196S ^ said be expected the remaining three to come out in 1966. Adams’ mother, Gladys Peoples of Memphis, said she had received a letter from Clarence saying the Communists had agreed to let him leave and that he expected to come out about the end of April. Adams was a U.S. Army corporal when the Communists captured him in 1950. The Red Chinese reported last month that he was making broadcasts for Hanoi radio. William C. ^L/.S. Involvement Aiding Clark in Selma Dispute' ■ SELMA, Ala. (UPI) - Incumbent Sheriff Jim Clark is using puted Dallas County sheriffs election to his advantage, a city ^icial said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The offlcial, who asked not to be identified, said, “We’ve al-Teady had so much unnecessaiy federal action here that in this case, when it is appri^riate, the average man in the state is confused. He just sees more federal intervention.’’ Clark and former Selma Public Safety Director Wilson Baker are squared off in a dispute over last Tuesday’s Democratic primary results in this civil rights hotspot. A federal court hearing has 1^ scheduled for May 16 at which time the committee must should count the boxes and declare Baker the winner. ★ ★ The city official said he doubted if Negroes would “come out to vote in a runoff like they did r in the prhnary. The Negnu m Dallas County voted Wilson Baker into that office and their botes are not being counted.’’ WWW If a runoff were necessary, he said there would be a substantial “antifederal’’ vote which would be against Baker, w w , w “The Negroes had about a 90 per cent turnout for the primary. They would do that in runoff, but the whites will sure turn out.’’ Hunt for last Victim of Air Tragedy Ends (fli- sea search top victims of a Japanese jetliner which plunged into Tol^ Bay with 133 aboard was called off today at the request of the widow of the last • • I White, another turncoat who came out last August, said Adams had work^ with him in the press section in Peking. DURHAM, England (AP) -Ian Brady, the moors murderer, has bemi put in a special security wing at Durham Prison to protect him from other prisoners. The heavily guarded cell block was used to hold three of Britain’s great train robbery gang before they were moved to other prisoners. w w . W “The problem with the train robbers was stopping people getting in to free them,’’ a pris-official said. ‘In Brady’s case security is needed to prevent other prisoners taking revenge on hiim’’ WWW Brady, a 28-year-old stock clerk, was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday at Chester for the thrill slayings of a 10-year-old girl and boys 12 and 17. Brady’s mistress, Myra Bindley, 23, was convicted of murdering the two younger children and also WRtSnced to Itfo ta-prisonment. She is at Holloway prisonment. She is at Holloway women’s prison in London. lEUABLE MAN M WOMAN TO SERVICE LOCAL STORES « SPARE TIME NO SCLLINO - NO iXP. RBQ. Adv. MdM. to drug. Rtgulret only 1 hours par «mok. PONTIAC MT. CLEMENS ROYAL OAK ROSEVILLE MOWELL ---------SOUTHFIELD LAPEER PORT HURON SEVERAL OTHER AREAS OPEN Not a gat-rldHiulck ichama but chanca to hava an aaty to handia part Ikna butinaaa that can grow to lull tima. If daslrad. S3M REQ. FOR STOCK If dapandabla, hava car and nacas-aary cash, writo or wirsk glva us a Harue Shinoda, widow of a Tokyo printing firm executive whose My could not be found, toid the transportation minister she is certain her husband would not have wished to cause miHW trouble to sb many people. WWW He was aboard the all Nippon airways Boeing 727 which crashed into the murky miters of Tokyo Bay on the ni^t of Feb. 4 as it was making its approach to Tokyo Aiiport. There were no ^urvlvors. WOW! New 1966 Mustang •2138“ See Fred “Moose” Mooahesh Now HAROLD TURNER d DmIs Oakland County’s Larfost Ford There Must Be a Retuon! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 _______________Ml 4-7500 "SUPER-RIGHr SLICED . ^ Beef Liver... »49‘ Delmonico Steaks Beef Short Ribs i> 49* Pork Roast»^ . . h 49* Pork Steaks “SUPER-RIGHr'—CUT FROM .. CQC aOSTON-STYLi BUTTS . «• s# iP "SUFIR-RIGHT* Corned Beef Brisket POINT I CUT 69J -79 ij ALLGOOD BRAND ''SUFIR-RIOHr* COUNTRY STYLf Thick-Sliced tooa "SUPER-RIGHr' Faacy SRced Bacoa We Design • We ManL'fatture • We Install • We Guarantee ANN PAGE QUAUTT ASSORTED FLAVORS Spe&al 0H$r VACUUM PACKED Mayonnaise Popsicles A&P Coffee QUART IK iKC 12-39‘ HBXMANN'S QT A Moyonnoise IVIRYDAY LOW PRICI—W-GAL. CTN. Marvel Ice Cream.. OV FOR COPFO OR CUIAL A&PHolf&Half r HOT HOUSE TOMATOES RED RrE SUCERS 39 .... 2^29^ \ OPEN PIT ^ Barbecue Sauce f^Bogs 100-99* WHITE HOUSE INSTANT a.. 4 AS Dry Milk BlendedSynip ^29* iW,T:...4-“^89‘ JANE PARKER DANISH SHORTBREAD COOKIES Almond Crescents-7 V JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Brand 2,.„AK< LOAVES FEATURE VALUE! Sultana Jellies YOUR CHOICE 2-LB. JAR Apple-Gmpo ____________ Apple-Strawberry ■■ Applei-Ragpberry Apple-lBlockberry SULTANA SHORT GRAIN ..2-27' U CHOY elk NET WT. Chow Mein Noodles---------------2 49 IJCHOT "nwr.-jl, UjCHOYMKTUa Soy Sauce. . 'St 19 Chop Suey. . «■* AV LIQUID DETERGENTS Lux, Thrill, Joy, Swan Ivory or Pcduiolive l-PT. 6-OZ. PLASTIC 57 NEW! IMPROVED Giant Size SAIL Lcwndry Detergent Cmned fruit Sale AOP GRADE "A"—I-LB. 9-OZ. JAR Apple Suiice AGP GRADE "A" HALVES-l-LB. CANS Apricots A&P Grade "A" Free»to«e—1-Lb. Cam Peaches AOP GRADE "A" SECTIONS—1-LB. CANS Grapefruit SULTANA BRAND-14LB. CANS Fruit Cocktail YOUR CHOICE 4 “'89' mi B3AD MW THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 9, 1966 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photofcraphed Over 2000 Weddinits. May We Make Yoilr Pirtures? Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. Price Includes: a Picture for Pret* a Ju8t Married Si|m a Weddiu)! (iuest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate a Rice to Throw • trrrytkim, ».l • WII UNi: M4TKr FE 4-0553 FREE Area-Wide DEUVERY SERVICE MRS. F. COOPER III PHMiiicYriirc. S 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE S FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 t PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBEHBaWBIIBaMiniliBMir Miss Kress Takes Vows on Friday Karen Lyndell Kress and Frank H. Cooper III were married Friday evening In St. Patrick’s Catholic Churdi. They later greeted guests in the American Legion Hall, Milford. ♦ ★ ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Kress, Highland Road, and the junior Frank H. Coopers, Highland Boulevard all of MWte Lake Township. CANDLEUGHT For the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Lewis M. Ellis, the bride chose a diapel-length Chantilly lace over taffeta and an illusion veil. She carried white orchids, Amazon lilies and roses. With honor matron, Mrs. 0. James Leitner, were bridesmaids, Mrs. John Campbell, Roberta Cooper and Mary Campbell, Roberta Cooper and Mary Campbell. The newlyweds will reside on DaVista Drive, Highland Township. promises kept pnmisesAept kept by us and ZOTOS- Vitalizer \We promiMii you the ■ fint introduced Viuliicr .. . and wo kept that promiao. Patrona \keep returning time after time for the wave that givea them new vitality — new ttrengih — new holding power. For a limited time we offer... mwR’s "s 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd F^oor DON’T MISS Miss Zotos On Sale......6^^ Cut ’n .Set Included SINGER \ ^ our Spring Sewing FestiTal...NOW ^jBeds-uis Pneesstartat OTHER MACHINES FROM: $11951$' iri»24f’ 1*29* Hhuri itftf>rf«itarTDir bat SI NCI R (odav'* SINGER POWNTOWN PONTIAC - IM North ta«lM« Mono 3J1-: Mwruc AUU SHOP PINO CNNTH - PhOlll MMW *A Trademark of THE SINGER ( Take Trip to South After Vows Following Saturday vows and reception in the Oxford Methodist Church, the newlywed James Frederick Wintons (Bertha M. Taylor) left for a honeymoon in Atlanta, Ga. ★ ★ ★ S^ pearls and re-embroi-dered Alencon lace enhanced ^ a gown of white peau de sole for the daughter of the Clifford J. Taylors of Oxford. ★ ★ A pearl diadem held her bouffant veil of imported illusion. Miniature white roses centered her bouquet of ivy and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ Matron of honor at the ceremony performed by Rev. Fred Clark was the bride’s sister, Mrs. James C. Aurand of Saline. Mary Winton, Carmen Miller and Nancy Hall of Oxford were bridesmaids. ★ Cynthia Aurand was flower girl and William McGinnis, ring-bearer. * ★ ★ Assisting the bridegroom, son of the 0. H. Wintons of Davison, were Thomas Potter, best man, with ushers Edward Nagrant, Bartlet Taylor and Don Sherwood. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom will resume senior year studies at the University of Michigan. OUR 28th YEAR OF BETTER PHOTOQRAPHT 9KH) AJM. to 9K)0 P.M. Thm Family Photographer SWOBODA STUDIO BlmiN|lM« I4T-4II3 By appcimtmmt-enly I Uv WASHERS 20< 12 U. WASHERS 25« '20 LB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH «,.s? National commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Mrs. Margaret Burke of‘Cincinnati, Ohio (right) teas in Pontiac Saturday to attend a testimoiial dinner honoring the state commander, Mrs. Ray C. Jewell of Rockcroft Street (left). With them is Mrs. Harold Green, past national commander from Kalamazoo. One hundred twenty-five persons attended the dinner at Pine Knob Resort. Alpha Delta Kappas Install Officers of Three Chapters European WIGS From 49’L.. House of Wigs Wilma Webb of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, installed officers at the May meeting Thursday in the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Melvin Boersma is president; Mrs. Melvin New-tini vice president; Mrs. Alyce Hagood, recording secretary; MrSi. Byford Laur, treasurer. Others are Margaret Scott, sergeant at arms; Mrs. E. Qeo Wiley, historian; and chai^alns, Madge Sturdy and Mrs. Ross Tenny. ★ ★ * Delegates to the regional conference July 15-17 in Chicago, and to the state convention, Sept. 24 in Oakland University will be Mrs. Boersma and Mrs. Newton, alternate. w ★ ★ Hostesses for the meeting were Laniont Wertz, Mrs. Cur- MRS. J.F. WINTON tis Cheek, Mrs. David Walls and Miss Sturdy. Epsilon Chapter Officers for Epsilon chapter Duo Piano Program Is Coming Up A duo-piano program will entertain Al(dia Chi Omega sorority alumnae North Woodward Area Group I, at 8 p.m.. May 17, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Tower in Frasor. Mrs. Charles Heidt and Mrs. Tower, both members of the Brookside School faculty will perform. Mrs. Heidt, also of Fraser, is a graduate of Michigan State University and appears as a vocalist with the “Mount Clemens Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Tower, who will also serve as hostess, is an Alpha Chi alum and has a degree in music from Northwestern University. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Edward Burroughs of Birmingham on the committee will be Mrs. Palmer Bollinger, Bloomfield Hills; also Mrs. William Gidley, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Franklin Roberts of Birmingham, who is taking resenra-tions. The program is open to hus-~ bands and guests and to any new area alums. Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Miracles in plastic that can mean a new. concept in a natural, becoming appearance. It it possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glosse. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 109 N. SAdlNAW ST. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE were installed Thursday in the Lacota Drive home of Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith, with Mrs. Gordon Rice as cohostess. ★ ★ ★ Serving with Mrs. William ; VanderZee, president, will be Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, vice president, Mrs. Owen Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Arlo Davis, re--cordinK secretary; Dorcas Wolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lester Mack, historian. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Norman Underwood and Miss Smith are chaplains; and Mrs, Lewis Cornell, sergeant at arms. New member, C!hloe Williams was welcomed. Zeta Chapter Mrs. Marian Ingram, past state president of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, installed officers for Zeta chapter at a dinner meeting Thursday in K-Falls Lounge. ★ ★ ★ Serving with Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, incoming president, wUl be Mrs. Mildred Berthel-son, vice president; Faye M. Donelson, corresponding sec- . retary; Mrs. Lillian Pauli, his- | torian; Janice Marquis, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Philip Hilaire and Mrs. Frances Schell will serve as chai^ains. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Borsvoldand Mrs. Hiorpe reported on the state convention held recently at the Roostertail in Detroit. Plans were completed for a luncheon June 23 in the home of Mrs. Sam Hale at Hammond Lake. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Mildred Berthelson was elected official delegate and Miss Donelson, alternate, to the state convention at Oakland University in September. eumode Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 2 pairs 88c 82 N. Saginaw St. COMPLETE PICniRE STORY of Yoar Wedding oidr album included Taken at Ceremony —7-DAY SPECIAL------ Offer ean be i»ed for any 1966 Wedding if appointment made within 7 dayi. KEIALE’S TeL FE S-0322 or FE S-S260 45 W. Huron rUiCood WUkOtWPUw 6a smart-look smart bo amart-look smart THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 9, 1066 TWO COLORS D—l r Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at J FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS J PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS PmmSaSiuS I2NlaMwtoA««. imeMiiyUktM. ^w3i5TtN$UN0AT g CWXyjNBAy U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK CEBBhDp 1 CANNED HAM $2^ PINEAPPLE is^^-vlgm AML-O-DOWN tn ilfl* BATHROOM TISOUE IS 69'^ LUCKY FlftM RIPE TOMATOEO 19C 10-oz. tray Regular Size 6-Ounce Bottle MCA COM Plus Deposit VAiUMii COUPON HART'S in A DOUBLE I ASPARAGUS i4v^«G» 19*^ Gold BfiA STAMPS With This C'OiT^n and $3.00 Purchiat« tExc«p» B««r, Win* 0f OeanPviO Coupon Expires Wednesday,Hay tl, >. limit 1 Coupon Per Cuitgwor STA-FLO STARCH Quart Bottle ■If ' 1 190 6RAPE DRINK*; Ml^lbWDAlE LEMONADE " YottfOlMior “ IIP DOLE PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK