Th» Wcafhtr Clear, Ceol Tomorrow (OM«Hl M Poor 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 1 PAGES Peking Charge Denied Didn't Fly Over China Johnson Says U.S. Planning to Stay in Viet Jury Indicts Justice on Perjury Charges Keynotes Campaign With Advice to Dems at D. C. Fund-Raiser WASHINGTON — Keynoting a war-clouded congressional election campaign, President Johnson has urged Democratic contenders to tell the voters that America will stand with honor, courage and patience In Viet Nam. And Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield added to that counsel a declaration that another Democratic Congress offers Americans the best hope for a reasonable and honorable |)eace in Southeast Asia. Johnson and an array of party leaders praised the current Congress and forecast Democratic gains in the next one at a |lM-a-plate fand-rais-ing dinner yesterday. It drew more than 6,100 people to the cavernous, bunting-draped National Guard Armory. The money will go to Democratic candidates for House and Senate seats. Johnson and Mansfield both advised their party’s nominMs to tackle the war,^sue directly^ in the coming camMgn. The President’s ad^e: “Go but there in the country, side and tell them this fall that America will persevere until peace comes to Viet Nam.’’ Johnson said the vast nujori-ty of Americans will respect that stand. Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash was indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury this morning, charged with five counts of perjury. ★ ★ ★ Ca^, the only justice in the township, was arrested by Grand Jury investigatii^ officers as he left his home at 10033 ^Giltner about 10:15 a.m. today. Cask, an ordained minister, is accnsed of giving false testimony when he appeared before Grand Joror (^cnit Court Judge Philip Pratt on April 5 of this year and in July, INS. According to investigators. Cash heads the congregation at the Hi^way Church, ih MS t Cash MS been justice of the peace in the township since 1959. The grand jury charges that Cash falsely denied: w That he had ever suggested to a police officer that he shake down anyone engaged in illegal activities. ★ ★ ★ • That he had ever told anyone that there was money set aside for him by persons in the numbers racket. • That he had ever given money to members of the town- ship board to vote on a matter in which he had interest. • That he had ever given money to Ernest Wilson, coordinator of the Royal Oak Township Police and Fire departments to initiate a program designed to increase the number of traffic tickets issued. The grand ju^ alleges that Cash paid Wilson about |180 on two separate occasions under the agreement in which Wilson was to receive 59 cents for each ticket from Cash. Stock Mart Dips Sharply as Automobile Sales Drop Finally, Cash is accused of falsely swearing that Michigan State Police Trocar John Aird consorted with a prostitute in his presence while in a scout NEW YORK —The stock market took a steep loss today following i report of a 15.4 per cent drop in automobile sales in the first 10 days of May. Among the four major auto makers, only Ford reported a sales gain. At noon the Dow Jones Average of _____________________ 30 industrials was down The warrant says that Cash was never in a police car with the named prostitute and Arid, nor with Aird and any other woman. Cash was to be arraigned this afternoon before Clawson Municipal Judge Bristol Hunter. Tray’s indictment against Cash was the first since White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was charged with conspiracy, bribery and extortion on April 22. Johnson OKs Rent Program 8.40 points to 877.17. “The issue must be faced and met in the coming cam- Democrats in this Congress WASHINGTON (UPD-President Johnson put the controversial rent subsidy program into operation today by signing a |2.8-billion money bill. He also prodded Congress to reverse a decision which would cut off funds for the new teacher corps on July 1. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged in minutes at one stage as trading volume mounted. Opening of trading in General Motors was delayed because of an influx of orders. Later it traded at 183.62, down $1.25. Cloudy Tonight-Clear and Cool for Tomorrow Chrysler was off 67 cents to $4125, Ford was off 25 cents at $46.62 and American Motors was off 25 cents at $9.12. A few showers may drift into the Pontiac area late today, but the weatherman says skies will become cloudy and rain will end tonight. Clear and cool with temperatures reaching hi^ of 52 to 60 is tomorrow’s forecast. Lows will hit 36 to 44 tonight. to make on the question of Viet Nam.” In different ways, Johnson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The appropriations measure contained $12 million to start the rent supplement program through the remainder of the current fiscal year ending June 30. Other losses around midday included Zenith $2.75 at $140, Xerox, $5.75 at $228.50, General Electric $1 at $105.87, and New York Central $2 at $66.75. Increasing cloadiness with little temperature change and a chance of afternoon showers is the outlook for Sunday. A brisk 34 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 55 at 2 p.m. In Social Studies Bowl Eastern Junior High Competes ByPATMcCARTY A picture of Abraham Lincoln is flashed on the screen. “Now, for 20 points, what famous doctrine...” BUZZZZl! FLASH! SCREECH! With a breathless “Emancipation ProclanUtion,” the blue team makes a forward spurt in the Eastern Junior High School “Social Studies Bowl.” Mrs. John Dushane, 76 N. Edith; eighth grader Deborah Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradley, 66 Bellevue; and seventh gradhr Michael Taylor, son of Edward Taylor, 99 N. East Blvd. They were presented with John Palmer Davis medals from American Education 1 i s h c s the classroom paper “Current Events.” Patterned after a television (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The auditorium stage yesterday was adorned with score-boards, flashing lifhts, a screen and six anxious youngsters. SCHOOL tense The atmosphere throughout the school was tense for the 3I| minutes of competition. Some pupils had gathered in were tuned in to the event on the public address systems in their classrooms. The flMl score was 34(1-210, blue team over the red. ★ ★ ★ Winners, who received wall plaques, were ninth grader Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, G-5 Arcadia; eighth grader Anthony 'Ihomas, son of Mrs. Gertrude 'fhcmas, 15Parkhurst; ano seventh grader Lynanne Clark, daughter of Cl AJjriloiUiw wa««Basi.%.« wo Mr. and Mrs. John Gark, 16 N. Astor. Runners-up were ninth grader Kevin Dushane, son of Mr. and I eighth grader, shared honors with ninth grader Watter Smith (center) and «v- BOWUNG ’EM OVER — Anthony Thomas day. Anthony, hn (left) comes across with one of the right answers with ninth grader V which made his team victorious in the Eastern enth grader Lynanne Gark in the eighth annual Junior High School “Social Studies Bowl” yester- competition at the sdMOl. MIG Downed in Nortli Viet, Americans Say Communists Place Aerial Battle Over Chinese Territory SAIGON, South Viet Nam Peking’s charge that U.S. fighters intruded into Red China and shot down a Chinese plane yesterday drew a rebuttal today from Americans with details of the destruction of a MIG17 over North Viet Nam’s Red River Valley. “It is inconceivable to me that the planes could be in the wrong place,” said Maj. Gen. See Stories, Page C-6 Gilbert L. Meyers, deputy commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force. The Air Force said one of Ha missile-firing F4C Phantoms downed the MIG in aa action from 165 to 115 miles northwest of Hanoi-M aHles or more from OUna’s frontier-after four of the cannon-firing Cmamanlst craft j a m p e d a flight of three Phantoms and an RBW rechnnaissance craft. Meyers said the presence of the RB66, which was equipped with sophisticated radar gear and carried a highly qualified navigator, ruled out the possibility the Americans did not know where they were at the time. * t * Red CSiina’s first report of a Giinese plane lost in the Viet Nam war placed the air battle in Yumian Province ncnlheast of Makwan, 25 miles north of the border. It called the incident “an act of war provocation” and said “the debt in blood owed by U.S. imperialism to the Chinese people' must be cleared.” BEUEVED N. VIET Meyers indicated the Americans believe the MIG they felled was North Vietnamese,, not Chinese, though they did not see its markings. Radioactive Cloud Going Over the U.S. WASHINGTON m~A high-flying radioactive cloud from Monday’s nuclear blast in Red China is now passing over the United States, government experts estimated today. No radioactive debris has yet been detected on U.S. soil, however, so far as is known. And officials predicted that when it is detected it will be extremely minute, “just a drop in the bucket” compared to the radioactivitji spewed from the great Soviet and American tests of 1961-1962. Robert List, chief of the At-mospheric Radiologly Branch of the Environmental Science Services Administration, said that at about 11 a.m., today the leading edge of the cloud was over the Great Plains. It will probably be over the eastern United States tomorrow and over Europe Monday. STILL STANDS-Sheared when struck by a car this morning, this telephone pole on M59 near Irwin in Waterford Township remained standing. Despite the damage, there were no s^ice interruptions, according to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials. Sales Decline Causes Car Industry Concern DETROIT UP) — Auto industry leaders showed concern today over early May reports that buyers purchased 15 per cent fewer cars than they did a year ago. Many reasons were advanced for the sales decline. Some said it was the result of unfavorable publicity resulting from the auto safety hearings. others blamed it on the Viet Nam war wfaick put into uniform thousands of potential young customers. Others saU tt reBected tl(q Pontiac Div. Lists Sales Dip rates which went Into effect May 1. Still others said ft was because of soft spots which develop^ in the nation’s economy. 35 Per Cent Decreaie in Early May Period The unchallenged fact was that General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors sold fewer new cars May 1-10 than they did a year ago. Ford Motor Co. had a strong sales period as it set a new early May sales high. I MAJOR FIRMS The four major auto firms reported yesterday they sold 192,429 cars May 1-10, about 35,-000 behind last year. GM auto sales were off 24 per cent, Chrysler was down 13.6 per cent and American Motors was off 27 per cent. Ford was up 15 per cent over the opening 16 days of May 1965. The sales figures did little to cheer up auto sources who had hoped that a decline noted in April sales would be reversed quickly. Pontiac Motor Division followed automobile industry trends in reporting a slump in sales for the first 10 days of May. Division spokesmen announced today that sales for the May 1-10 period totoled 14,9M units, compared to 22,937 cars sold in the same period a-year ago. The figures represent a 35 per cent decrease in sales. Decline in sales for the entire industry today was reported to be 15 per cent, the first major reversal in four years. However, ' Pwitiac officials pointed out that the first 10 days , of May followed a recmtl-smash-ing 10-day period which closed a Pontiac sales incentive con- Nobody pushed the panic button but as one auto sales executive explained, “The bloom is off the auto sales market. Vj^e’ve had four good years but now we will have to get out and work and sell.”y. Prior to release of the sales reports, much interest had been focused on the question of whether talk about defective cars and safety issues had scared customers. AHEAD OF LAST YEAR So far in this calendar year, Pontiac sales are ahead of last year’s record pace. A total of 217,738 Pontiacs and Tempests have been sold to date in 1966. This compares to 217-036 cars sold by this time a year ago. The figures bore out the pre-diction Monday by Roy Aber-nethy, AMC presideht, that the auto safety hearings would h a V e a “negative effect on sales.” In Toda/s Press Draff Deferment 350,000 students to take test tomorr^ow — PAGE A-2. Chevrolet’s Corvair, frequent target of auto safety critic Ralph Nader, took one of the worst sales beatings among individual car lines. Its May 1-10 sales fell to 1,899 cars compared with 6,213 f«- the same period in 1965. There were many bright spots Auto Safety ! Congressional hearings | end today — PAGE A-9. ? I McNamara Hit Congressman releases ’ classified testimony in l bomber rift — PAGE B4. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LI’L ONES This estimate is based, not on actual contact with radioactive debris, but on wind conditions. The winds in the upper troposphere, a region 30,000 to 40,000 feet aix>ve the earth where the debris is presumably floating along, have been blowing pome-what faster than was the case at the time of the first two Chinese tests in October 1964 and May 1965. “If you haven’t trted it, dont’ hftock it!” Area News .............A4 Astrology .............C4 Bridge C4 China Series ........B-12 Crossword Puzzle . . D-11 Comici ...............C-8 Editorials ............A4 Farm & Garden C-9--C-M High School B-1 Markets D-I Obituaries ...........C-7 SpoHs » C-I-C4 Theaters D-2—IM TV-Radio Programs D-11 WUson, Earl D-Il Women’s Pages B-8—B-U .r A~*2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, gHlQAy, MAY 13, 1966 350,000 to Take Draft Deferment Test WASfflNGTON.(*-Some 350,000 to 400,000 college and graduate students will try to convince their draft boards tomorrow they would serve the nhtion better in the quiet of their classrooms than in the jungles of Viet Nam. Th% persuader: A three-hour 150-question draft deferment test given at 1,200 colleges and universities in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the P a n a m a Canal Zone. Even a smashing score is no guarantee that the student will be deferred for the school year that begins in the fall, but most draft boards are likely to put great stock in the results. For, as thf head of a local draft board here put It, “We’re doing everything possible to stimulate hi|^ education.” The examinations, used from 1951 to 1963, were revived last March by Se- lective Service amid complaints b/many leading educators that a class-standing yardstick alone was unfair to students in tougher colleges. If the objective was to encourage the best talent to continue in higher education, they wondered aloud, hdw would this be served by drafting a low-ranked student attending a top college and deferring an inferior student who ranked near top of a second-rate school? The test was supposed to overcome this unfairness, but it quickly generated a fresh round of criticism. The chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., likened the examinations to “Hitler’s twin-system of eugenics and education” and said they “should have a swastika on the top.” The gist of Powell’s argument was that the test would penalise poorly schooled Negroes and other minority groups and thus “bring the history of racial discrimination full cycle,” ★ it ^ '-W / About the time this week that Pow^ was blasting the examinations at a mws conference in Washington, scienc^Re-/ searclv Associates, a private agepcy giy^ ing the tests under a $l-milli.on-plus gov- ernment coQtract, was acknowledging in Chicago ^at there had been miinips in assign% students to test centers. /MiCmGAN MIXUP « Mbrs. Galen McCarthy, a^ng director information, did not know how many errors had been made. One was Obvious: 31 Michigan students had been assigned to take the test at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass. Studies Bid to Switch Hospital Trial Sites Oakland County Circuit Judge James ,S. Thorbum today todc under advisement for at least a week a proposed chaise in the k)cation of two pending trials resulting from accidental deaths at Pontiac Oste<^thic Hospital last November. ★ ★ ★ After hearing arguments f« an hour this morning, Thorbum told attorneys he would rule on the request^ change of venue no Ihter than May 23. - Defense counsel Robert Dice of Detroit, representing the hospital and several members of its staff, have moved to have both cases transferred out of Oakland County because he claims that the deaths received much news coverage locally, thereby making it impossible fo impanel an hnpturtial Jury. The cases involve two damage UAW's Confab Starts Monday More than .40 delegates and alternates from, Pontiac’s three •United Auto Workers union loculsiwill head for Long Beach, Ca^.ithis [weekend for the 20th annual national UAW convention. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Motor, Division Local 653 will Send 20 representatives td 4he iwedk-lfflig mmvention, which ophhs Monday. diMC Ttnek and Coach Division Local 594 will send K delegates and alternates and eight representatives Pontiac Fisher Body Local 596 will attend. Some 6,000 UAW representatives and their wives are expected to attend the convention in the spacious new Long Beach Arena. Several major issues are expected to be brought before the policy-making group, including Medicare, foreign policy, higher wages for Canadian UAW workers and pay raises for UAW President Walter Reuther and intematlOTal representatives. suits started by the families of two of the three victims who died after being accidentally injected with ether. it * it The victims were Mrs. Lurea Covington of 436 Roland, whose husband Gerald is seeking $1.25 million in damages, and Kimberly A. Bruneel, 8. Her mother, Mrs. Oscar Bruneel of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, is asking $500,000. SETTLED OUT OF COURT The third case, involving Michael Ketchum, 12, of Fern-dale, was settled out of court for $30,000. ★ it ' it Donald Miller of Detroit, attorney for Mrs. Bruneel, said he believed that a change of venue would be a “futile act” since the hospital cases received equal attention from news media throughout the state. ★ ★ ★ Representing Covington is Birmingham attorney George Fulkerson. See, Men, This Is How Arrest Made REST FOR WEARY-Two U.S. Marines, one with clothes torn from a long march through thickets and jungle, take a break today as their unit halts during an operation by the 3rd Marine Division in combination with Vietnamese units. The operation, named Cherokee, took plpce 18 miles north of Hue, South Viet Nam, and resulted in only minor contacts with the enemy. Chapman Going fo NY 3 of 4 OCC Trustees Seek Reelection /Fifty-one-year-old Ralph E. ^ishel, address unknown, dropp^ in on a Pbntiac police in-service training lecture at the police station at 110 E. Pike yesterday. * A , A Apparently the topic — “Arrest Procedures” — was right down his alley. The session was going smoothly in a basement room when there was an unexpected commotion at the door. It was Fishel making his entrance, police said. Fishel, according to p o 1 i c e, “disrupted the c 1 a s s e s . . . smelled of alcohol,” and “his clothing was dirty and disarranged.” ' ★ if it He was taken upstairs by an officer, booked for drunk an5 disorderly, and is held at the Oakland County Jail pending arraignment. Three Oakland Community College trustees yesterday announced that they would seek reelection to the board and an-other revealed that he won’t seek a new term. Board Secretary Mrs. Lila R. Johnson and David W. Hackett have filed their petitions. Earl M. :Merson said he would file today. Announcing last night that he would not seek a new term The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness this morning, cloudy with occasional rain this afternoon and evening. Cloudy with rain ending tonight. Clearing and cool Saturday. High today 46 to 54, low tonight 36 to 44, high Saturday 52 to 60. East to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday’s outlook: Increasing cloudiness with little temperature change and a chance afternoon showers. TtOiV In .. . _ Wind velocity i DIrtction; BlA Sun Mtt FrUorat 7:44 p.m. Sun rlwi Saturday at 5:13 a.m. Moon sati Friday at 12:54 p. AAoon rlMl Saturday at 2:55 Mrs. JOHNSON HACKETT on the board was Frederick A Chapman, a public relations executive with U.S. Rubber. He -bas accepted a transfer to the company’s New York office. The other two members of the six-member board previously announced their intent to seek reelection. Car Industry Disturbed by Drop in Sales (Continued From Page One) in the sales picture despite the early May reports. BRIGHT SPOTS Among them were: GM auto kales for the current model year to date ran 374,504 ahead of the same period last year. Chrysler Corp.’s calendar year to date sales of 521,165 were 6.3 per cent ahead of last year. Ford’s calendar year sales to date passed 760,065 and were! four per cent ahead of 1965. y ★ ★ ★ GM said in releasing its sales report that H^“should be recognized that data for an^ single 10-day period isj>t limited significance.” NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers forecast tonight for the Rockies, Tennessee Valley and and A^tic coatts. It will be clqudy over Ohio and mid-" valhtys. It will be warmer'in the northern and colder in New England, mid-Atlantic Siamese Twin Girls Die in Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Gonn. (AP) Siamese twin girls bpm 11 days ago ded during the night, Yale-New Haven Hospital reported today. , , Death was due ter heart failure as a result of congenital heart disease, a hospital spokesman said. The nation’s *luminum Stock-pi le is stored aMS2 sites throuf^iout the cqimtry. Twty-IM thwy’iltrt'are ihmtary ’The mother of four children, Mrs. Johnson, 39, of 12726 LaSalle, Huntington Woods, is a member of the Oak Park-Hunt-ington Woods League of Women Voters. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR She holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois with a major in personnel administration and is employed as editor and publicity director of the Women’s City Club of Detroit, Mrs. Johnson is author of a feature article dealing with community colleges which is scheduled for publication in next September’s Parent’s Magazine. Commenting on her candidacy for a six-year term, Mrs. Johnson said she will work toward further development of the vocational educational program at OCC. I it it it “We must also plan for ade-j quate facilities for the expected! enrollment Increase and particularly provide a facility in the southeast part of the county,” Mrs. Jirfinson said. HACKEtt Hackett, 42, of 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, has filed for one of the two-year terms on the board. Employed a$ a telephone technician, Hackett is a graduate of the University of Detroit. He is married and the father of seven children. Hackett Is a former member! of the Avondale Board of Ed ucation and past president^ ofi ^ thSe Rochester Area Good Liter- | ature Council. He serves on the vestry of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Rochester. ★ ★ ★ 'I intend to wmic in the direction of lowering tuition until student expenditures for a community college education are abolished entirely,” Hackett said. WORTHWHILE GOAL ‘This can’t be accomplished overni^t but it is a worthwhile goal,” he added. Hackett noted that California junior colleges no longer require tuition payments. Anderson, 52, of 30159 Palmer. Madison Heights, is married ana the father of two children. He seeks a four-year term. tN HEIGHTS ligh school graduate with college) son was to the I Heights Char'll Commission 1955 and s one year. He is a for-1 mer employe of * the .Michigan AKL^ you have beenn fascinating ailments you never even knew of—maladies which are ._________ bound to win BOYLE the respect of your crowd. For example, let us investigate your fears. Psychiatry now has a high^ounding name for practically every fear in the human catalog of error. BURIED ALIVE No doubt, like many people, you feel that you aren’t b^ promoted on your job fast enough. Put yourself down as a victim of taphepbobia, the fear of being buried alive. On the other hand, peihaps you worry because your boss is throwing noore chores your way than you feel you can handle. Clearly you are suffering from hypengyopbobia, the fear of re-spoosiUlity. Does your bartender habitually put too much lemon Juice in your daiquiris? Let him know that you’re an aceroidiobiac, one who fears sourness. If his martinis are too wet, tell him you’re a lifeloag hygrophobiac, one who fears moishm. Ifillions of strapbanging subway riders endure staslbasipho-bia, the fear of having to stand up, and the condition probably is incurable— as there never have been and never will be enough seats on the subway. ,IMPROVE CHILDREN Two ailments wh^ might help imiffove children but wfaldi few have today are mastigopho-bia, fear of flogging, and ihab-dopbobia, fear of the rod. Do you hate anything whidi disturbs the daily routine of your Ufe? Man, you’re a triple-winner. You’ve cone down with neq)bobia, fear of anything new; kainotophobia, fear (rf novelty; and kainophobla, fear of change. Don’t apologize any more if you find many modem novels unreadable and most modem art meaningless. It isn’t your fault You’ve Just got symbolo-phia, the fear of symbolism. PiWtically none of us can stand the thought of growing (dd. That’s because—since youth worship is so widespread—we are gnawed by chronophobia, the fear of time. TALL GIRLS Guys who dislike dancing with tall ^Is are plagued with hyso-pbobia, the fear of height If you live in a dread of constant IxnTowers, list yourself among tbe hapti^bes, those who fear being touched. it it * If you’re a wife and your husband is telling fibs about having to stay late at tbe office, you’ve got a bad case of myth<^dx)bia. the fear of myths. Oh, there’s really no end to the things you can be afraid of. Afraid the computer throw you out of work? That’s mecbamgibobia, fear of machines. Afraid you’ll get what you deserve? That’s dikq>hobia, fear di Justice. ★ ★ ★ Maybe civilization upsets you so much that you can’t think of anything that doesn’t frighten you. Well, you’ve got fee big-package deal disease-iwnto-phobil, the fear of everything. ★ ★ ★ Columnists, of course, aren’t spared from the general panic. Their occupationid disease is the mo^ terrifying of all-gra-phoffeobia, the fear of writing. 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No-wrinkle Celanese* Fortrel* polyester plus cool crisp Zantrel rayon does it Naturally, our modest price is a standout for suits so fine. Naturally, when your tailor is Bond’s-America’s largest maker-and-eelleP of premium quality clothes. AU alteroHoni without eharg$ Use our Nuw mom unvunfeiU Optional ChaiB# Account *Fortrdfeo tndenuulc of Fiber InduatriM.IiH aoND'a pontiac^MAli THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Waft Bum Straat Pontiac, Mkifaigan FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1906 «Aitou> A. rmoiRAU) idTirtiiloi Dlr«cter Romney’s Senate Action A-OK Although the action was not unexpected, Oov. Gkorqb Romney's^ appointment of Representative Rob-■RT P. Griffin to fill the Senate seat vacated by the death of Patrick McNamara clarifies a situation about which there had been some little conjecture. Griffin, a five-term congressman from Traverse City whose parents are long-time Pontiac area residents had previously been given the endorsement of the Republican policymaking body and was actually campaigning for the party’s senatorial nomination. ★ ★ ★ The appointee’s record in Congress is. marked by enlightened moderatiite the increasing buildup of AoMrican forces in South Viet Nam, there is some uncertainty about what may happen since there is uncertainty about what the Vietnamese people may do. That appliet partfonlarly to die its who reportedly plunged into conference when they heard Soalh Viet Nainu'^Kmier Nguyen "he expects to'^ain boss .j among the Vietnamese r government could make I efforts to fight a Av^y thing that’s got Togged Sooner Or Later! Voice of the People: Vhserve Memorial Day in Dignity, Reverence* Memorial Day is a day of remembrance. War upon war has taken its toll of our mfanhood who today would have been in our government as leaders; who would be teacheni in our schools and universities; who would be watching their children grow into manhood to take their rightful place in our scheme of life. ★ ★ ★ In 1966 we realize how many the grim reaper, death, took to himself as we see the emptiness where there should be fullness of life; remember children never given a chance to be bom; homes not established, or the home ties broken because of war. ★ ★ ★ The stabilizihg effect of man is lacking. Each one of us should reach out, do more; be more than we feel capable of, to fill the gap. Many need the comfort of your presence. By your very acts folks will know you remember and care. Let us keep Memorial day with all dignity and reverence. NELLIE POPPY 1321 VINEWOOD Discuss Amendment on Prayer in Schools I certainly support the position taken in ’The Press editorial concerning Senator Dirksen’s proposed constitutional amendment on prayers in school. I am also looking to any representation I support to back such a logical view. What is Senator Philip Hart's position in this matter? L. E. CREASEY 2550 PINEVIEW David Lawrence Soys: Strike Abuse Controls Needed WASHINGTON - The right of the citizens of a community - Including New York City — to travel to to and from their places of e^m p 1 0 y-ment without being im-. peded by deliberate s 10 p-1 ^ a g e s of transpor- ' tation would LAWRENCE certainly seem to come under the headiiv of “civil rights.” The trains on the Long Island Rail Road were suddenly halted during the rush hour on Tuesday at the commanil of one man — the general chairman of a labor-union group. Adequate notice of the existence of a dispute had not been given in advance. No chance was afforded management to discuss fully the alleged grievances, and certainly the members of the railroad unions themselves had no opportunity to vote on whether they should go on strike under such unusual circumstances. c RESTRAINING ORDER It is true that the railroad later obtained a restraining order from a court, but there is no law which forbids such arbitrary work stoppages. While an injunction might be issued against using the same excuse for a si^en strike, this does not prevent a similar kind of occurrence under some other pretext. The whole problem of capricious use by labor-union leaders of the power to order a strike, especially in the field of transportation, is bound to become more and mwe important as subway and rapid-transit systems are built in the major cities of the country. It is predicted that in the next few years many billions of dollars will be spent for subway systems and other kinds of transportation from big cities to nearby suburbs. STRIKE POWER Unfortunately, nothing has been done by any committee of Congress toward enacting legislation to prohibit the abuse of the power to strike. With respect to "civil rights” violations by discriminatory practices. Congress, to be sure, has been persuaded by its leaders and the White House to support proposals that would penalize persons American League Top 10 Batters guilty of harassing citizens by reason of race or color. But, oddly enough, remedial measures are not being proposed for the acts of labor unions which not only go on strike themselves but prevent the members of other unions that may have no grievance at all foom crossing picket lines. Innocent parties suffer and have no redress at pres- Procedures have been stipulated which prevent strikes on railroads unless the railroads and unions participate first in certain processes of mediation, and the Railway Labor Act provides for a cooling-off period of 90 days before a strike can take effect. But the strikes on the Ipcal transit systems are apparently being ignored. Why ban Bible reading and prayers in schools and let other religious practices remain, such as forcing iN-otestant children to observe meatless Fridays? Why not ban meatless Fridays? If we are to have separation of church and state, let’s go all (he way. J. VILAREAL 27 GAGE Bob Considine Soys: Speech by R. Kennedy on Latin Policy Is Timely NEW YORK-Sen. Robert Kennedy’s impassioned two-part address in the Senate warning of-terrible things to come in Latin America if we don’t help its des-p e r a t e and helpless hordes, could be regarded as more important than the Viet Nam CONSIDINE debate in that same august body. Drawing on personal experience and extensive studies, the junior senator from New York sees revolutions galore that would pale the Cuban revolution. The U.S. could be obsessed with a dozen Castros from the universities below the border, he predicts, unless we are able to reach down below the often dictatorial level to the ferment below. Anyone who has traveled to Rk) and compared the splendor of the Co^abana area to the horrible poverty adjacent favellos knows what the senator is talking about. ★ ★ W The rich get richer and grab more land, the poor get poorer and have less to eat and say, the dictators more dictatorial, personal freedom scarcer. THEY ARE ’SAFER’ We continue to deal diplomatically and militarily with the kind of governments we would not tolerate at home. They are "safer.” They keep the "Communists" in line, coatahi the students should transplant our bathtub draining hole from its traditional position under the hot and cold spigots and relocate it at the o^er end of the tub. ★ ★ A Hie Great Unwashed and underprivileged in the rest of this largest plumbingest world may find it hard to sympathize with us, or send us CARE packages, filled with new drains and stoppers. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Bertha ADen of U36H Holbrook; 83rd birthday. Mrs. J. Stanley Wright of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mary Todd of Chelsea, fwinerly of Pontiac; 97th birthday. Mrs. H. M. Bogart of 8790 Arlington; 88th birthday. Regarding the Supreme Court decision on prayers In public schools. Senator Dirl^n is one man proposing to changp not just what nine men have said but the work of the men who huide our Constitution, which has lasted without change for nearty 180 years. * w w As an American citizen who has three years of high school to go in public schools, I don’t care to have Mr. Dirk-sen tell me I am allowed to recite prayers in public schools. If I want to pray, I can do so silently as well am out loud. Religion is a private thing. w ★ * The Supreme Court has left a great deal of room for study of religion and the Bible, as well as the moral and economic laws of God. It is the duty of the home, the church and the religious school to teach and recite prayers, as well as teach the moral and economic laws. It is not the duty of public schools, nor should teachers be saddled with this responsibility. LUCINDA KEILS 442 MOORE I commend The Pontiac Press for your editorial supporting Senator Dirksen’s prayer amendment. I believe in separation of church and state by support of money, food or anything used to aid churches, their schools, hospitals, rest homes, etc. ★ ★ ★ Senator Dirksen’s amendment would restore voluntary prayer and clear the fog laid down by the Supreme Com! ruling. In order to get affirmative action on such an amendment we would have to have support from our religioos leaders. I want to see the day my children can pray to God and ask His blesring on their school, class and teacher. RAYMOND KONKLE UNION LAKE Questions Abilities of Some Politicians I am convinced, after reading Tuesday’s newspaper, that two-thirds of the mental incompetents in this country aren’t in ' institutions — they are in politics. HELEN FIELD BLOOMFIELD HILLS Question and Answer What are the names of the five Marx brothers? FAN REPLY Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo and Gummo. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Player, Club Oliva, Minn........ F. Robinson, BalL . Scott, Boston ..... Yastrzemski, Bos. . B. Robinson, BalL . Robinson, Chicago. Alvis, aevelaud .. Richardson, NY .. Valentine, Wash. . ReichardL Calif. .. AB H Pet. 19 27 .380 82 31 J79 93 33 .355 r 33 J40 94 31 J|0 .75 24 M 79 25 J10 98 39 J00 89 27 J93 88 21 m The Kennedy speech relighted a wick of common sense and conscience which sputtered oiit with Roosevelt’s death,’Was relighted by John F. Kennedy and died with him in Dallas. Some group has spent u small fortune on a study ri the American bathroom and come up with the verdict that it ought to be better. ★ * * One portion of the i;eport slates emphatically Utat we A Luxury The China Newe (Taipei, Formosa) Wags in the United States have been suggesting that Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Robert Kennedy are already battling it out for the Democratic ompination for President in 1972. ★ ★ ★ Maybe it’s ae Joke. Sea. Kenaedy has had various proposals for peace ia Ae world, iacladiag eae ia whidi he seemed to advocate aega-tlatioes wlA and acceptance of tho Viet Cong. NOW Vice Presideat Humphrey is on record as Avar-lag the iiidepeadence of soaA-rint Asia, whfcA is fiae, bat with appr^ of nenaligament for Viet Nam and the rest of the reghM. He also suggests that the Ualted States should accept any wiaaiag Commu-aist candidates A free Viet- for some small country in a remote area of the world. It is not, however, a luxury that Viet Nam or any other land in southeast AsA can enjoy, w ★ -a Communisim is bidding fdV southeast AsA because the region is lush with rice, because it has other rich resources and industrious people, and also b^ cause It opens cm the soft p-derbelly of the Gommunist-ocr cupied Chinese mainland. A non-aligned southeast Asia would be fair game for the Reds. It would last about as long as a lamb A the middle of a wolf pack. ★ ★ ★. Laos affstds a feed example of Afau ’The Uagdom of Ae MfliiMi Elephaatt is As most remote and leaat^lmportant A southeast AsA. Supposedly it was given neutral noaalign-ment at the Geneva conifer-- ence of 1101-0. ImmedAteiy thereafter tho OommnaisA started A gobbA it ap. H Ao neutralist elemente M the coalition government and Ae United SAtes had nat realised Ais and Aken measures, Laos would now be on Ae oAer side of Ae iron curtaA. * * * As for any elections with (^mmunist candidates, if Ae United SAtes A going A permit the Viet Cong A enAr the bustAgs, those who fight and die A Viet Nam nmy be doing so in vaA. A free elections under the auspices of the SouA Vietnhmese govemntrat, there will be no Communism A seek office. AfAr all, that’s^t the war A all about. As Humphrey says, the United SAtes seeks no^ permanent bases. But thA A very different from recommending the non-alignment of VAt Nam, Neutrality ipay be tenqwrarily possible ________ - MkMgtn mtS AirminHiS icnwian* pwrsOU hi advanciL Masa haa baan paW aMha M SouA Viet Nam today. It : scarcely conceivable Aat SodA Vietnamese are going A ^ wA the wah and then let Ae VAt Cong walk Into office and take cover. Obsolete! The Irish Digest •A raincoat is something you remember to take toUh you for the one week of the year that you doni need U. Angry Indians lake Warpath Ui« Ax, t^ulldozer but Los0 to Lawmon BIG BEND, CaUf. (UPl) Angry Indians, armed with an ax instead of a tomahawk and tiding a buUdOKer rather than horses, attacked law enforcement offiom yesterday in a heated land dispute. Four Indians went on the warpath at the Big Bend Randieria Reservatfon, sheriff’s deputfos said, when the lawmen tried to enforce a court order requiring the Indians to reopen a logging road that runs throu^ their 40-acre rancheria. Aeriff Don Raima and his deputies arrived at the Indian commnnHy tocated in the shadow of Mi Auta, and tried to arrest Delia Soma and Jack Potter. They said the Indians pelted lawmen with stones while one charged toward them with an ax and another tried to ram their car with a SO-ton bull-doser. “We weren't worrit about the rocks as much as the bulldozer because it could have hurt someone seriously,” Raima said. The Indians have repeatedly resisted attempts to open the road, vowing to keep the access route to the valuable timber land closed until high-level officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to a conference. Deputies arrested four In-dhms on an assortment of eharges, incinding assaalt on a police officer. The arrests left the tiny Indian band with only one adult to shepherd about lb children. Mrs. Mildred Rhoades said she did not participate in the melee because the Indians wanted one member of their Big Bend Indian Estates Council free to “retain channels of* possible help/' Panamanian Militiamen Seize \U.S, Tuna Clipper SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPD Panamanian militiamen in two sports-fishing boats have fired upon and seized the United States tuna clipper Day Island about 100 miles south of the Panama Canal, it was learned here last night. .It was the second time in recent months that the Day Island has been seized by a Latin American country. The craft is owned by A1 Davies of San Diego, but it operates out of Puerto Rico. Skipper Bill Martin said the Panamanians claimed .the Day .Island was fidiing in territorial waters irtiidi assertedly extend U milei offAom. Ifo denied the charge. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1966 -AdL CBANNEL MASTER CrAStvIi^ood TINN.A-LINEK ANTiNNA ROTATOR w.fsr pwfoel TK-FW rtpirtiwi Hsrs's the famous rotaW that automatically airns your antof^ within ana dagraa of pracisa transmitter locatien ... nawjn a luxurious solid walnut cabinet. Elegant as a fine place of fur\ nitura. Medal 9516. \ SUPER SAVINGS SAIE SALE ENDS SATURDAY! TERRIFIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPT. POOL SPECIAL! A lorge 12'x36'^ pool with all the equipment to get you in the swim $ 79 $« per Steel side wall pool has room for the whole fomilyl . Lined with strong vinyl. Pool outfit includest filter, lad* der, vinyl cover ond chemical. Equipped with speed-flo drain. No extras to buy ... ready, to set up and enjoyl Buy it at super savings—hove it for the first worm days! VALUE! 1" tubular aluminum furniture, built to take years of hard use CHAISE ^3 2 ^5 Strong aluminum frames support plastic webbing that wipes clean with a whisk of a damp cloth. 4-position back lounge is great for reading, loafing, sunning. Comfortable arm rests! All pieces fold to store. Savel Limited quoHtities . .. en sele while they lest SALE! Antique satin traverse draperies Extra wide, white, woshable Rayon antique satin hangs full from 3>finger pinch pleats. Easy-core, washable, needs little or no ironing. Many sizes to choose from. Fully washable. Savel «Ox63^ 3.00 pr. 60xB4“, 4.00 pr. 90x84", S.0O pr. 2 50 120x84"....10.00 pr. 180x84"....15.00 pr. Boys' reg. 3.99 to 4.50 cotton velour sport shirts ^97 3 popular stylesi taped cotton Henley, V-neck or crew neck in burgundy, blue, maize, red or green. Softest, washable combed cotton velour. Sizes 8 to 18. Girls' cottoti knit T-tops, shirts, Jamaica shorts 100 Our Lady Caroline mesh seamless stretch nylons 1 49! Crew, V-neck or shawl collar knit tops, sleeveless shirts with Bermuda, Kolldp or Peter Pan collars. Belted pr (mxer Jamaica shorts. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Savel Smoot(\-fitting and run-resistant mesh nylons in now-into-summer flattering shades. Popular seamless, stretch ... 3 proportioned sizes. Slightly irregular. Maftrtts pod, covtr CloMly quiltad cot- A A ten, cotton fill. San- . ■ wT forlzoifO sidti. Slightly Irrdgulor. FvR liM .................... ...*7a MulH-color orto rug8 19x33" iniracia fi. bar, ravarias for C twice tha wtor. AIWA top# rocordfr m44 7-ft. garden umbrelki and big 36" steel table both pcs. Fringed umbrella in green or aqua with floral print vinyl Interior. Raises and Ibwers with turn of a crank. Round table, white enamel steel top, aluminum legs. 88'SALE Fishing Needs Gloss fiber spin-cest rod.88e Adj. steel rod hoMar......88e Casting spoons, many sixes, 88e 100-yd. nylon casting line....88c '/s-lb. spool spin lino.8Sc Trout size landing net.... Reversible, long-wearing, washable 100% nylon oval braid^ rugs 39 99 \ Colonial decorator nylon fiber pile ^ rugs are easily cleaned. Choose iwn, gold, red, rust or green, ishable, reversible. Big saVingsl >.„..1.M 31x42"..1.2* 10x50" 4.»* 22x04",. ^2x46"....I.** 4x*'„......22.** . fxtr.....12.** fEPiRAt/$ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Loom-woven look reversible heirloom decorator bedspread Smart spread fits traditional or modern settings. Rich woven design reverses for twice the wear and beauty. Sparkling white with thick fringe trim and rounded corners. Fully washable. 788 g PxN ar Ma Daluxe 1-in. oval vinyl roll-ups 199 Sturdy, heavy-duty ^ 14" oval vinyl* roll-ups give you smart good looks. Snowy white. Support, cords and hardware included, llixl' 2.** 1x4' 1.** 4x4' 4.** Sx4‘...4.** 4x4' 7.** 7x4' •.** 1x4' le.** Dtiluxd V^-in. oval vinyl cafts Closely woven vinyl cafes. White, stripes. 40x14".......2.** pr. Djfoylon opon Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRaVtON PLAINS Ar—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19OT OCC Trustees OK Construction Pact Trustees of Oakland Community C(dlege last ni^t coo-finned agreement oo a million canqws ccastructka contract and set June 7 as flie sale date of bonds to finance the project. A ago the board gave tentative approval of the low bid on the second phase xd construction of the Orchard Ridge Campus, pending approval of the ^ million b^ issue by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. This approval was granted Tuesday. Awarded the contract for the second and final phase of con-structi«i (m the Farmington Township Campus was the R. E. Dailey Co. ^ Southfield, the lowest ened a new hospitality house, and (me Budget-priced FRIGIDA/RE Beetri-cleatt Oven Riuige! • Oven cleans itself and even the oven shelves and cooking unit drip bowls, electrically -ends tiresome scrubbing and scouringl Cook-MasW control starts, stops oven to cook whole oven meals automatically. Very Special $258 Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! FRI6IDAIRE PORTARLE DISHWASHER LOAD IT IN FRONT Aidomaiic oven IS IKS iiavinga maidi • Soaks out dirt and stains automaiicatlyl e Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deepi e Jst-sifflpis mechanismi • Jat-AwayllntramovaU • Jet Spin leaves wash extra IlghU *178 DWSMJ Frigidoir* DIthmobil* hat eon-vaniant Rell-to-Yeu raekt that maica leading and unloading a snap. The whole unit rallt to the tink (or uio, Itorot almoit anywhere. Very Special For Only <158 e Frigidaire Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/ stops automatically at times you select e Big 23-inch wide Even* Heat oven makes big* meal cooking a "picnic." • Removable storage drawer. <178 1 90 DAYS 1 SAME AS CASH | 1 2 YEARS 1 TO PAY 1 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY I 1 NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. | ItlNoUaiNAW OCC Faculty PayHikeOK'd A contract with Oakland Community Col^ faculty members reflecting an approcimate seven per cent salary increase was proved last night by th.e college’s board of trustees. Also Included in the contract was iwovision for a faculty member’s right to request a review if he is discharged while under contract. A committee of three faculty members would comprise the review board. The new salary scale will mean an approximate 180,000 additional cost for instruction next year. Beginning associate instrpc-t(H^ now receive 55,000 and rean sofa with wood wings. ..$179 EARLY AMERICAN SIYLE . PIECES and GROUPS! George Washington might hove token his pose on furniture like thisi Every piece con be custom covered in a wide selection of prints and sturdy tweeds in handsome decorator colors. And just look at the extras: fully skirted bases, covered platforms and latex rubber cushions. So, give your home an authentic touch of handsonle Americana ... at our typically low prlcel Stationary Style Rocking Style........$144 PATCH QUILT SWIVEL ROCKER $99 4-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE To Help Complete Any Bedroom Grouping In Your Home . Triple Dresser In Hardrock Maple *99 • Miner Framed in Hardrock Maple *29 Large Chest in Hardteck Maple... *69 Cannonball Bed in Hardrock Maple *79 All the grace and charm you could ask for In the original tradition of early American styling. Table extends to dO-inehes with l-12-)nch leaf. Satisfy your desires and take advantage of this outstanding 4405 HIGHUIiRD. Cor. Pontiac LaU Rd. 1 Mile West EllupbeHi Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY *7119 PiA. Phonw 674-2251 FORMERLY CALLED, HERITAGE HOUSE TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAV 18. 196$ Car Safety Hearings Near End A—• WASHINGTON (AP) - fore Confret« cranes up with legislation to authorize Mraal motor vehicle lafety _ Both the House and Senate Commerce Committees are expected to go beyond President J(rfuiaon’s recommendations and approve meaa the standards. But the cranmittees plan to clear their dockets of other leg- Congressional auto safety hear, illation before htr^ to ^ ings end today but it is llk^ td complex safety issue. The Senate Commeroe Committee currently is engaged ta lengthy sessions on the administration’s truth-in-packaging bin and plans to take up next the House-passed measure to restrict interstate shipment of dogs and cats for research. Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, chainnan of the House Commerce Committee, said bis com- mittee will take up srai bUla and ^ legiitetion dealte with Commhnity Antenna Tele-vision systems before returning to auto, safety. The committee had planned to end its hearing Ihuraday, but sdwduled a session for today when Tern Triplett, a Chester, S.C., businessman, requested the opportunity to appear before the group. Last wedc Triplett submitted a statement to the committee State Senator Hits Romney Testimony WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan SUte Sen. Roger Craig yesterday questioned testimony by Gov. George Romney favoring a strong state role in setting auto safety standards. Craig, a Democrat' from Dearborn vdw sponsored a series of safety measures in the Michigan Legislature, said none of them received any support from the Republican governor. “TUs causes me te wander how se-liou be is la his saggestlon that the state should be involved In the promnl-gatioB of maaefaetdring safety standards," Qraig toM the House Commerce Committee. He added; “The governor is apparently still wearing his old school tie from his American Motors days, because his testimony appears to follow the same line laid down by the manufacturers.” ★ ★ w Craig said his bills, some of which would have required safety flashers, dual braking systems, padded dashboards and written notice by manufacturers to buyers of any defects in the vehicles, were killed in the Michigan Senate Highway Committee. MAJOR PROBLEM He said the major problem was “a singular lack of effort” from Romney’s office. Romney told the committee Tuesday he had been trying for three years to get the Legislature to approve mandatory vehicle inspection. He blamed his lack success on Democrats, who took .control of the Legislature for the first time in 32 years. urging the Department of Cran-merce to publish each year a chart showing the number of each kind of car in the nation and the number involved in accidents. He said this “will clearly indicate to the people which manu-facturer is doing the best job now and vdiich manufacturer is dohig the worst job now.” ★ ★ Rep. James A. Mackay, D-Ga., the only committee member to attend .all of the safety hearings, said he was “very hopeful” about the pn»pects for a strong bill, including his proposal to set a separate federal agency to deal with traffic safety. “The apathy is gone,” he said. Bid for Beautification Runs Into Big Snarl VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Some time ago, the Junior Chamber of Commerce named this “paint-up, clean-up week’ in Vancouver. Wilson Tries to Avert a Sea Strike LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson personally intervened today in a bid to prevpnt Britain’s 62,500 unionized merchant seamen from go-1 big on itrike at mhbii|d>t Sunday. But bnioii officials held out ttle hope the strike would be called off unless thefr main de-‘ mand tor a 16-hour reduction of their mesent 56 hour workweek is met. WOsoa, whe settled a threatened nationwide ran s t r i k e earlier this year, worked into the early hours of the morning preparbv for a meeting widi the 48 militant exeentives of the National Union of Seamen (NUS). He invited the union ex-j ecutives to his official residence' at No. 10 Downing Street to try and persuade them to call off the first merchant marine strike since 1911. A seamen’s strike could Little did it know this would throttle Britain’s economy in a be the week the Union of Outside Workers — the garbage collectors, street cleaners and others — would pick to go strike. ROBERT E. CUNNIHGHAM INVITES HIS FRIENDS and THEIR FRIENDS to an •vaning of Dancing at the CA.I. Building — Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township on Saturday, May 14th. Dancing from 8 P.M. 'til 1. Qualifieationt and Experimneel Practicing Attorney in the city of Pontiac, Veteran of The United States Air Force, Former Businessman, Former Employee of the Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Division, GMC Truck & Coach; Lifelong resident of Oakland County, Member of Michigan Veteran Trust Fund Committee. matter of days. Government sources said Wilson has no “trump card” up his sleeve. I They said his strategy would I consist of impresshig the union officUls with the irreparable damage such a strike would I inflict on the national economy. ! But NUS secretary Bill Hogarth said the union would not call off the strike “unless there is something fresh to offer.” “No progress has been made, the only thing for which we would call off the strike at this late stage is a 40-hour week,’ said Hogarth. Doctors Attend City Program , A clinical conference, sp<«fc, sored by St. Joseph Mercy Hos-! 'pital, will be presented tomorrow, 9 a. m. to noon, at jthe Nurses’ Home, 126 Fulton, for area physicians and other of the medical profes- sion. “Pulmonary Resphatory Problems of the New Bom” will be the topic discussed by four visiting doctors. Participating in the conference will be Dr. James L. Wilson, professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics. University of Michigan Medical School; Dr. Joseph Reed, chief of the department of radiolo^. Children’s Hospital of Michigan, Detroit. Other participants will include Dr. John Hertzler, associate chief of surgery. Children’s Hospital, and Dr. David Dickinson, professor of pediatrics at the University of Michigan. Pianist-Composer Dies j LONDON (AP) - Percy Kahn, 85, pianist and composer who accompanied such singers; as Dame Nellie Melba, Louisa! Tetrazzmi and Richard Tauber, died Thursday. Kahn, who composed many songs, also accompanied violinist Mischa Elman. I In more glasses. In more houses?In more cities. More people relax and enjoy The Sure One than any other whiskey Why? Because it makes a more rewarding drink. Say Seagram’s and be Sure. 8BA0RAM DlSTIttimSCOMPANY. N.¥.0., UJSNOB&^WijMIWY,aAPROOr. 00 1 Compitt* 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • 2 step and 1 coffee ti • 2 table.lamps • 2 throw pillows Separately $128.88 10-PIECE BEOROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mirror e Matching chest e 2 boudoir Igmps e Bookcase bed e 2 bed pillows • Innprspring mattress and box spring • Separately-SI 38.88 5-PIECE DINEHE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 CHOICE OF sfylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price. 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Thick l»y«f of foam for extra comfort Steel insulator to prevention feel Hundreds of tempered stMl coils Prebuilt border with vents and easy-tum handles Matching box spring gives coil-dver-coll matlreae or box epriof twin or full siw Visit Our Largo Dopartmonts of TRADITIONAL AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL Sofas - Chairs - Sectionals Bedroom Suites - Dining Room All at Discount Prices Optn Monday and Friday from 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 5:30 • No Monoy Down ■ *90 Days Cash • 24 Months to Pay • Fr«« Dolivory DEAL DIRECT-.no FINANCE CO.-PAY APOUR STORE Phone FE 58114-5 Ap/^lJADn FURNITURE V/IXVllriMr COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Bleclci W«t of WId* Track Drive THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 19M A—11 Cor^ SivH Assailed by Principals LANSING (AP)-:An organizi* tion of Mkhigaii hi^ school principals CrHldsed Detroit school officials Thursday for what it called "knuckling under” to student pressure in removing th« prin^Lof Northern High School The group said it would erasure the appointment of, or the acceptance by anyone of an appointment to any secondary school administrative position in Detroit pul^ schools. LANSING (AP) - Staffers of Ramparts magazine will era-front Midiigan ^te Untversity officials Monday in a hi whether provided a cover for CIA actlvttes in Viet Nam, Rap. Jack Faxon said Thursday. Faxon, D-Detroit, said the object of the bill will be to remove ‘a cloud of auqpidra thM surrounds MSU% overseas pro- Ramparts charged in a recent article that an MSU advisory mission provided a cover for Central Intelligence Agents In South Viet Nam in the 1950s. Hie Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals announced its stand in an open letter rdeased at Ann Arbor. The group is a department of the department of the Michigan Education Association. Detroit School Supt. Samuel Brownell removed Principal Arthur Carty from Northern High Scho(d, moving him to another administrative post, after students boycotted the school. TNFERIOR EDUCATION’ The students were protesting what they called inferior education at the school, and had demanded Carty’s removal. Hie principals’ organization denounc^ Brownell and the Detroit Board of Education for "failure to support the Detroit principal.” The case, it said, "can have a negative impaet on effective operation of schools every- MSU President J(bn Hannah has denied it. He said when MSU learned of the CIA on-ployes on the mission, they were MSU MISSION The MSU mission trained police officers in Viet Nam. Hannah said the men who turned out to be CIA agents were hired as specialists in teaching counter subversionary tactics, a field in which MSU faculty men were not expert. Faxon said members of the House Ways and Means Committee will try to get at the differences between the MSU and Ramparts versions of what happened in Viet Nam. He said Warren Hinckle, Ramparts editor, and Stanley Shein- OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SAL! DEVONSHIRE DRAINAGE DISTRICT COUNTY OF OAKLAND ^ STATE OF MICHIGAN DRAIN ROND hit eflka. No. 5S0 S. Ttitgraph Road, In tho City of Ponfl«% AAlehlgon, until 11 :M o'clock ojn., EMtam Standard Tima, on Tuaiday tfia 14lh day 01 ---------- Said tanda will ba datad OcMwr IMS, will ba coupon bonds oil In It donomlnatlon of SIM aodi, will I ir of ttwlr mslbrnioo tr t 1 UBwords, I tlioir dolo Each bid than of_S* P« Vltti*of"'f% of 1« or both. Tho no bond ihaU bo at c uinii h. ovidancad by ona cou-coupon ported, and all bonds maturing c^^i^ratl to dato'^dtirvary' of such bonda mwl ba paid by — chatar at llio thno of dtllvory. SaM bonds wlH maluro ssrUII lit day of AAoy In oaclu^r as ts tola by tho Dralnago District prior irlty on any ono Intarast payor attar May I, 1975. Each_____ o bo rsdosmsd shall bo rodsomad snd aceruod Intarast phis a prtmium lotica of radomptlon shall ba pub-isd not loss than » days prior tr a flxad for radomptlon, at toast carriat a. - ________ ... ...— — notlcos of tho sate of municipal b Roth prlncl^l and bitorost will ba bo dtsignalad by tho original purchattr of tho bonds, wfio may also daslgnato a •‘Tlla'^d'^roWssSruJ ---------1 of Chaptor » of Act Stata of Michigan on account of --------- ago of stata highways and tho County of Oakland on account of dralnagp of county highways and agalivt tho Towm ship of RIoomfIcld. Tlw Stats of MIchl-pan and tha County of Oakitnd havs paid ------------ ..... TK. ....... For tho purposo of •Wdlno tho bonfc tho Intsraot cost of ooch bW will ba komputod by dotormtelng, at tho r— " ratss spacmad Ihsrsin, tho 9MI valud S all Inlorssf on tho bond Juno 1, 19M to thol. ....—.. - CJiMiirss-'sjrsst -1010 bid on tt A eortifisd or cashlar's chock In amount of «,2SS.«S drawn ifon tn sorporatad bank or trust csitipany payabte to tho ordar of tho Treasursr of tho Dralnago District for tho Dovon-miro Drain must accompkny Part bid m a guarantas of good loH^o" ItH RJJ'I of tho blddor, lolM forfoltod as Ite- uldatad damagas If surt --------- and tho blddor falls to taka lowsd'* on*% g^ folth chtdts snd chocks of tho unsuocsMlbl t»yi«y bs promptly rotumod to sach blddoi-s raprssantSlwo or by rMl;‘*'“' Faymont for tho bonds shall ^^^shl7brc^)SfllUdl_______________ ^TsIi^ir^SdMp (CI^H. »tOY»n«.o* CounNi) fitpTWfc Cte^, eoSi*of*aoNf tewl^^ophgw .and a* tho SS^’SSfu'OStJ'x’C '"tho .right la rosorvod to roloc shlro Drain Ronds". DANIEL W. Dralnsgo Roard fc Dovonshlro Dral J“UWtei!!S AFPROVeXi’m^19M NOTE; Ronds numbarsd ij t mij ^ StgwNdSl I. RARRY Chiilrman MSU'Rainparts Hearing Is Set Tel Avhr, cituated akii« the iMUtenraoeMi Sea in Ii wu founded in 1909 by colo-nista from Jaffa. baum, who wrote the introduction to the Ramparte MSU article, willfl^ to Lansing from Oalifbrnia Monday at tiieir own Groves Senior Gets JA Post ,Y. ... ______ of Proporty Fronting on. Abutting or Having Acoou to Rights in Rig Lako, or Who Am Initmtsd in Having Flxad and Malntainad tha Normal HoM and LsvnI of SaM Lako Pursuant to tho PrevIsloRS of Act MO of tho Public Acts of 1901, as Amondsd, taU Lako Rabig jjmted In .Rocticns W jstte 29 of SR«9oa^ A Beverly mis youth been named personnel director of the year for Junior Addeve-meat of Southeastern Michigan, Inp. Hwmas Dorais ol 11310 Fox-brao, a Groves Hl^ School senior, wu among nine top officers honored at the raganiza-tira’s "Future Unlimited”' celebration in Detroit last night. He Is pcrsoBiiel director fer the Fisbe Junior Achtovement Cd. in the North Woodward YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that hsaring on tha matlor win bs hold In w arcult COUft lor ths County of 6ok-.jnd St tha OoMand County Court Houso arcum ;an.*s,'!s _JZj VL» ^l•a-SltR A Pontiac JA company, Bisco, wu among sbeond place industry award winners. Hie group is sponsored by the N a 11 ona 1 Twist Drill and Tool Co. of Avon Township. Three Pontiac cofRpanies third place industry awards. They are Rewop, sponsored by Consumers Power Co. of Pontiac; C a p r e c 0, sponsored by Ford Motor Co.’s Utica bila assembly plant; and Temp-Ji Co., sponsored by Pontiac Motor Dtviaion. NOTICa OP HiARING MKLANO COUNTY, MICHIGAN esutsd to bo Hisd PfjWneJor m Ooun Atha n a FradM-lek C. Zlom, Circuit You ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that „...yi;»ta;sw and show causa, H any you havt, (a) Tho normol hoi S. JEROME BRONSON Frotocutl^ AltemoY OaWand County, Michigan Y: ROBERT P. ALLEN HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND P. DEATRICK Asst. Corp. Couns*l for Oakland County, Mkhlgon By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Offlco Addrass; County Court Houso th TotegrapR Rood Michigan DSJ75f May I, 11 Ik 17 EXHIRin-’"-”' EXTRA SPECIAL! LADIES' TENNIS OXFORDS By a United Statws Rubbwr Manufacturer WASH WHITE, JEANS BLUE, LIGHT GREEN. BLACK SIZES 4Vh - 10 WIDTHS N and M U S KEDS HIGH & LOW TENNIS SHOES MEN'S & BOYS' WHITE ^ SIZES n - 6 6W • 12Men> BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ladies' Spring Coats Reg. to ’60 $24. $34 Ladies' Spring Suits Reg. to ’55 $14»$29 Ladies' Dresses Reg. to ’30 $8»$19 Girls' Spring Coats Sizes 3 -14 Ksto/^off Men’s 2-Pant Suits . Dacron/Worsteds Fine worsteds and sharkskin fabrics Reg. to‘79.95 ' Girls' Dresses Values to ’1Z98 399 » 699 Pre-Teen Dresses Sizes 8 -14 Values to $20.00 Vs to K2 Off Junior Boys' Sport Coats » ; Handeome plolda in a oolarful selection 1 Infants and Toddlers’ Coat Sets Entire Stock $9 Reg. to $Y8.00 790,01190 ■' Boys' Sport Shirts Stodc-up for the gaodonil Sizes 6 -18, Reg. $3.00 229 ,, Boys' All Weather Coats Oocron/Cotton Sizes8-12 R«g 790 $13.00 / t}$e A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms A—I2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, lOM U PiMniM nwtl Otfi. Or«m im "5wSwVen1wal®mk^ PROJECT MUCHIOAN R-44 Cttf t* Pm PMitiae. MIcM«m HoMn t:« AJE. • l:M PAD. UMIW It HMbp Wvm ol ttw InMnHeR m Pm Local PuMk: A«iaw. cify of . PmiHk, to dhpOM ol corttlR praptrty tauM h Urhao Ranaowl Pfoloci Mkhl- Eh ri'zr^'TW- rofuMr imo olong SouNi Saohiaw on ttw Boti, Jocfcoon Slfool on — on hroRutor Hno atong W Drivo wool on tht Wool, and ranet Stroal on tho Morttw li Scientists Eye Tiny Carriers of Diseases By Senrkc NEW YORK — Scientists are getting a closer look at one of M SSSS&n enemies - the . .........."TSwiert. rwlT I tiisease-carrying microorganism d/b/t R.E.R. Iho sail day or ivwr, ina. Nolica la Purthar Civan, Riot haartno on IMo propoaad Iranaat ba haW on Tuao^^l^SO K ot^ CmMNIan, or Iha CHy ol Pontiac an WIda Track Drlvi,. » MIcMsan, at (;W pjn. Tha propoaad purcliaaar hoo fUcd arilti 1 Cny or Pontiac, OMca or PlannliM ■ Urban Ranawal, a REOEVELOKI.. STATEMENT FOR PUBUC DISC^ SURE In Ilia torm pmacribad by Iba Dapartmant or Housing and Urban Oa-valopmant oT ttw tadaral govamnMnt pursuant to Sac. 1«S (a) or Ibo Housing Act or Itai. as amandad. SaW statamant discloiat. among ottiar IWngs, Iho namas or Iha prindpaT ownars or tha radeval- opar, and tha lagal "---- ““ proparty proposad to Dalad; Miay II, l«M NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NoHea Is haraby glvan by tha un •Ignad that — .. .............. at I0:n a.n mingham, ( puMk sala Tha piaea at stori rM." candMata lor Itia offtea ol CHy Commls-• slonar In tha City ot Pontiac at Iha Ganaral Munk^l Elactlon haM April IS. OWrlbultai or L various Sloras . Thara ara no unpaid debts or obllga-'tlons or this deponant as such candidala. Further deponent sayeth not. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Name ot Candida swim to balpra n in and lor tiw so called mycopi|sma. One vaitety, galUsepticum A 5969, has a shape like a teardrop, report^ Drs. Jade Man-iloff and Harold J, Morowits of Yale University, New Haven, CiHin. Mycetdasmas are a greap ef tity ergaaianu smaller than bacteria but larger than viruses. They seem to be the cause of diseases in man and common domestic animals, especially in areas such as the joints, heart, brain, respiratory systems, mammary glands and genitom-inary tracts. They may evea pity a OLGA BARKELEY These tiny organisms, unlike bacteria, have no thick, rigid wall to hdd them in shape, the Yale scientists told a confer-of mycoplamas, sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences. % * * Mycoplasmas are confined a membrane made up of two n^pnomolecular layers of protein separated by a layer of fat. The cdls owe their teardrop aimearance to the presence of a “bleb,” of granular material When a cell gets ready to divide, a seciKtd “bleb” appears opposite the one already present, and the c^ elongates. DIVIIMIS INTO g PARTS The nuclear material, contain^ tag the cell’s supply of genetic material called deoiQ^bonucleic acid (DNA), segregates into two parts divided by a band of ribosiMnes. - The central area constricts, and the single elongated cell splits into two daugh- CLEAN UP LEAVES THE EASY WAY! WITH COOPER'S 21 •• Cnr^LO-VAO LEAF CATCHING ROTARY MOWER. PICKS UP 54 BUSHEL OP LiAViS WITHOUT IMPTYINO Cyelo-V.e ih^t l.ivti !nts dtni* muick for ( preiKt fkrubt and flewort. ] H.P. Iriggt t SlrtHo* ongiRo. I" boll boorihf wkolU «!th pulcinof koigilt Mioelort. Ruggtd vttuum SIT OIANT LEAP BAG — FREE WITH rURCHASE OF CYCLaVAC (iMliidM roguty bmn b Sovu hour* uf Igaf rainnf (kit fall and havo fka batf grau tafehi , laady far spring. New from the 'DO' line...$implicity LANDLQRDM01 A score of engineering improvements add new strength, power, efficiency, handling ease to die new Simplicity landlora 1011 Rugged 10 bp for mowing, mukhing; ~ , hauli^—and more. ' ' with effortless ease. 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Save more at Wards! **.ae.1S TubglBM MmIiwrII glut 1,M ImIm Trn with Tm4b Ir [ave 20% on Super >mi-Oless Enamol EnamM produces armor-herd finish. Mii AppliesXquickly with brush or rol-ler. Stub^rn stains wipo away oasi- gellee ly! Shop today and savo at Wards, leg. 1.99 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MAY 18. im B—1 DUET — Pontiac Northern High School seniors (from left) Marilyn C!oon of 7S0 Second and Betty Willson of 661 Sec-' ond prepare to do their high wire act for tonight’s Catalina water show. Pohtiac Northern WaferSbow Has Circus Theme By DEBBIE KILLEN Pontiac Northern Hifdi School is hosting “The (Circus,’’ as the Catalinas opened their annual water show yesterday. Additional performances will be today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 44 Catalhuu and aeven boys from Nortfaem’i swim team combine to present one of the best water shows in ne sole nmber “Magic’' Is performed by senior Adele Vorae. > A senior duet, “Iflgh Wire,’ is performed by Marilyn Coon and Betty Willson. Two senior trios, “Apes” and “Oriental Dancers,” are enacted by DeEtta Crawley, Pat Ash-1^, Yvonne Sturdy and Nadene Garchow, lECOND QUARTET Cathy Norberg, Diane Nor-berg, Tori Lamberson and Sandy Vied perform in the second quartet called “Acrobats.” Larry Smidi is the ringmaster. Diane Coin is writing the nairratlon. Nadene Garchow and Yvonne Sturdy worked on the backdrop and the posters. Tickets may be purchased from any Catalina member OT at the door. Prom Night Near at West Bloomfield By MABGIT MISANGYI Excitmnent is ringing in the halls of West Bloomfield High School as tomorrow’s prom niidit approaches. ★ ★ V The prom will be held in the Gold Rooim at Oakland University at 8. Results ef the Natieiial Merit Sdielarshlp program are available from the counselors. notified this October. Student Council elections were held this previous week. Ed Penney was elected president, Barbara Waldon vice president. After a long waiting period, was to bo stodaot to Norway. Peggy is a Junke^ A 'Candlelight Cotillion' Awaits Groves Students' By CANDY 8PRIGGEL Weeks of preparation will eli-_jax tmnorrow the 1666 Groves prom — Candleli^t CotiUkn. The event, to be held in the Mrmingham-Bloomfleld Tee Cmter, will be fnan 8 p.m. until 1 a.m., with music by the Julian Ireion Orchestra and the John Stone Trio. While the majority of itn-dents have beea wonying primarily about a formal, a tai. or where to have dinner, several jnqiort, under the direction of their advisers, have worked hard to make tiw evening a aVd to rememher, The decoration committee, headed by Bette CahiU, English teacher, and composed of Tom Samanen, Sue Coi^it, Roxanne Toussaint, Kathy Rae, Debbie Lansen, Charlotte Ellison, Betsy Arthur and Ckrol Billet, promises a realistic cotillion. A garden atmosphere will surround the teen center dance floor with flowers, hedges, and gas lights in the comers. DININGROOM The coke parlor will be transformed into a colonial dining Twenty tables will have centerpieces ef flowers and. candles, the waitresses dressed in a crionlal style. Doormen will greet the girls at the door as their escoris park the cars. Credit should he given to Randy Andeer, Sue Owen, Esther Saricesian, Paula Weiermillar and Sue Oorgait, who form the tickets and program committee under direction of Mrs. Joanna Johnson, English teacher. PUBUOTY Kathy Rae, Carol Billet, and Linda Borden make up the publicity committee with Geor^an-na Jordan, qweeh teadier, as adviser. In charge ot the favors are Jane Barlow, Paula Bergeron Jenny Neukam, Barb Payton, Dave Philip, Pat Piess, John Rubenacker, Aian Ruasek, Diane Russel, George Seedorff and Larry Short were among other juniors initiated. Becky Stewart, Doug Strait, Janice Thompson, Cai^ Vree-land, Roy Wagers, Jeff Weir, Fred Welch, Marie Wenz, Jeanne Wertber, James Wood-nd Triscilia Yuchaitz complete the list of junior mem- T St. Mike Picks Top Students By hOKE THORNBERRY It. Mtehael students who are members of the National Honor Society this year are seniors Oiristine Dunny, Judy Crickon, Mike Buller, Sue Wilson, Judy Saxton and Fran Franrel. Other seniors are Florence Henretty, Bobhette Roselii, Margaret Finnegan, Mary Cassabon, Larry Bieri, Lorraine Hylla. Juniors are Carol Freiberg, Lymi Bauer, Diane Campbeil, Roger Magennan, Diane Smith, Roger WaUher, Jean Loviska. Sophomores include Jo Neur-ek, Rick Land, Atwood Lynn, Christine Sticlde, Jim Cassabon. Under the direction of senior PaMcia English, the student body is sponsoring a public variety show. "A Little Bit of Heaven” is to be given tomorrow and Sunday night at 7:30. All |Hw:eeds from the show wiU be donated to the new Catholic Central I^h School. Banquet Set at Holly High By BONNIE RIDLEY The junior-senior banquet win be held tomorrow at Holly Ifigbt SdiooL 'Ihe theme of the bamiuet is an Hawaiian Holiday. Gt^ speaker win be Morl^ Fraser, head footbaU coadi at Albion College. Students wUl be served a ham dinner. Some of the sophomore girls win be serving. ★ ★ A Hie National Honor Society chose its officers this week. The president is Dennis Hine; vice president, Linda Longstreth; secretary, Sandra Beadle; and treasurer, Therese Gillespie. In the future, the Student CouncU win for officera instead of the Mu-dent body. If'a student is not nonfaiated, they auy pefltton I and Betsy Bates, assisted by Mrs. Johnston. Judy Ann Butzbach, Usiory teacher,, is reqxmsible for refreshments, Lhida Lamb toe Honor Unit Initiates 54 at WLHS By RON MOORHEAD Fifty-fixir Walled Lake High School juniors and seniors were initiated Wednesday into the National Honor Society at the annual banquet Among the juniors who were initiated were Terri Ashby, Janet Barron, Jan Blum, Chris Clark, Kathy aark, Paula Cohisri, Steven Ckmway, and Amy Cook. Dickey, Donthy Dicksaa, Denis Fitnerald, Snzaane Ffenry, Eva Gnaa, Pat Hill, Jackie Johns, Nancy King and Vera Still other juniors were Doug Lahti, Darlene Leitch, Sherry Lichvar, Richard McArthur, Eva McCaUum, Erik Mettala, Elanor Miller, Lowell Montgomery and Ellen Mustonen. Eight seniors were also selected. They an Jidy Anfary, Connie Joh^ Jndy Melk, Erika Schiafka, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Trarnlt, Marjatta Tnr-enen, and Lisbeth Winqvfrt Guest speaker this year was Eugene Schnelz, attorney and justice of the peace of Walled Lake. Tonight the annual junior-senior reception takes piime in the gyni. Jimiors and seniors are Invited to attend the Mtit pot on by the junior class in hmor of the seniors from 7:30 until 9. All three classes nuy attend the 9 to 11 dance. Honor Society Chooses 36 at St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE TUrty-six students of St Frederick High School were induct- ed into the Les Sev^antes Chap-National Hmor So- ter of the ciety at a schori assembly this afternoon. Speakers attheassembly were the four outgoing officers. Speaking on service, Mary Lon Manion stressed service in the h«ne: “Once a person has a true sense of service and charity in (he home, he is ready to go sag and be of real service to the eommnnlty, to the cooniry, and to the world. Charity dees begin at heme.’’ On scholarshty in the school, Ernestine Moore cmnmented, *T believe that there are many students sitting in the student body as observers who could and should be receiving honors today. “^ause you are not, you have first failed yourselves, secondly, you have failed those who are receiving this honor, and thirdly, you have failed tide sctiool system.’' “To tolfill the leadership dla^ acteristic, a person must have a strong mind and will. It Is easy to spot this type of person because they sti^ out from the crowd — they accept re-sponsibUity dieerfully and do the little things that many others feel don’t count,” added Margaret Fitzgerald. “OMuracter is an attyibute which makes you different from me and everyone else,” said Senta Paulinac. “Character is the ability to rejoice in truth-regardless, if that truth helps or hinders your present path.' Certificates, cards and pins wen presantad to the students ............ ~ LHJI., WTHS Students Set 3 Plays, Silent Film By JEAN PRIESTLEY Tonifdit Waterford Towndiip Hi^ School play-jHoduction students, under the direction of Amte Hobart, will pull the curtain on three one-act plays and their own silent moyie. Janice Means is director of “Ladies of the Mq>,” the story of four theater scrubwomen who ea^ beemne perfmno's to an empty audience after the evening's performance is over. Cast members are Jaae Marsh, Karen Sheridan, Sharon Roberson and Diane Ftts- Lynn Hamilton directs a sym^ bo^c drama, ‘Impromptu,’ with Bill Anderson, Liz Da^, Lynda Lottner and Jim Joseph. It i» a compelling tale of four characters who represent humanity, searching for a plot (the ngeaning of life) and hoping to get help from their staff manager (God). . A Shortened version of Oscar Wild’s farce, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” is directed by Miss Hobart. The complicated plot revolves around the false identities of two yodng men who find themselves engaged to PLAY NIGHT - Rehearsing Waterford Township High School’s shortened version of “The Importance of Being Earnest” are (fnmi left) Linda Miller of 1700 Scott Lake, Sandy Hughes of 1064 Crescent Lake and Charles Wilson of 5463 Fleet, all of Waterford Township. Under the direction of Anne Ho-, bart, play-production students will present three one-act plays and their own silent movie tonight in the gym. Avondale High Holds Government Day By MARGARET WEAVER Student Government Day was held Wednesday at Avondale High School. Juniors will sponsor the Junior-Senior Banquet twnorrow evening. During the program, senior class prophecies will be read, as well as senior wills. Members of the government classes, under the Section of Leonard Passint, will travel to Lansing Monday. SCHOOL NEWS t-...-/-^ROUNDUP Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston Ifigh Sdiool Student Government officers are Carolina Giles, president; Bob Nie-oson, vice prmident; Joette Schultz, secretary; and Sue Bennett, treasurer. Also selected this week were officers fw next year’s Y-Teens. The girls chose Sara Hamm for president; Brenda Wood-worth, vice president; Sue Ben-1, secretary; Karen Caldwell, treasurer; and Nancy Weiss, In-ter-Club CkHmcil representative. By KATHY MORGAN Debte MacDonald and Holly Baker were named valedictorian and sahitatorian at Rochester High School. At a recent senior awards as-semUy, Alma Kayser, counselor, announced the 10 top students of the graduating cl^. Shai^ Imnors with DebUe and Holly are Been Ilkka, Darrell Zink, Florenfe Pitts, Annette Pintal, Janet Potion, CSn- Our Lady By CECEUA PARKER Our Lady of the Lakes freshmen Penny Cooper and Thomas Schulte recently won a $25 prize in the annual Archdiocesan Development Fund poster contest. ★ ★ ★ The Spwts and Award Banquet will be held Tuesday in the school gym. Honored will be all students who participated in athletics in the past sdhori year. Emmanuel By THERESA TURNER Seniors of Emnumuel Christian are busy checking lastmio-uto plans for their annual Senior Retreat to Sarnia, OnL William Yost, senior adviser, and Mrs. lyner Mayer will accompany the group. They will leave Monday and return Friday afternoon in time to prepare for the Junior-Senior Baiiquet The annual puMlc May Fair is tonight from 5-10. Dominican By DEBBHS VAN NATTER ^ senior committees are in foil swing at Dominican Acad-rniy preparing for the Coronation BaU. Scheduled for Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Oxford Junior High auditorium, the ball is open to all D. A. students and the public. In recrnit elections for queen and her court, Ailecn O’Connor, was'banaed queen. Court members are Patrida Pomaski, Un-da Soda, Catherine WeUiJ^ Rochester dy Ckdlins, Pam Bird and Joan Kemler. Each of the departments presented an award to the outstanding students in that field. Oxford By ANN ASHLEY The junior class of Oxford Area (immunity Iflgh Schori will play host tomorrow night at 6:30 to the senior class at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Jim Sherman, editor of Oxford Leader, I wjU be the toastmaster. ^ Richard Fox, senior class president, will present toe senior class.. U.S. Congressman Billie S. Famum, D-19th Strict, will be guest speaker. “Peeking Into The Past” Is the theme of OHS choir’s spring concert Monday night at 8 under the direction of Dorothy Valentine. arise froa the stories they The players are Linda Miller, Sandy Hu^iea, Cfandt Wil-800, Tony Kellogg. Sue Shad-well, Karen Rowland, Roger ft. Peter, Mark Henderson and Jay Dalton. The silent movie is entitled “Love In a Pot-Bellied Stove (M- Don’t Give Your Grandmoth-a Lot of Bull (Whip)/’ Director is Charles Wilsim. Cast members are Mark Henderson, Frank Gtomaa, Daye Wagner, Pat Adams, Olav Haaseth, Rath ftavafl and Sandy Hnges. Others are Dawn Thrasher,. Jackie New, Jim Joseph, Lynda Lottner, and Ken Moore. Also in the cast are Connie Thompson, Elizabefii Davis, Janice Ci^ell, Karen Rowland, Lyrni Hamilton, Jan McLeod a^ Jam'ce Mean's. Filn^ was done by Frank Henderson. Germah and Hark Wednesday was final tnm-in day for magazine subscriptions in WTHS’ fliird amiiini Sponsored by Student Council, the drive is expected to bring in IS,000 for school improvements. , Prizes were awarded to top salesmen as well as teachers with high-selling homerooms and the winners of vrious drawings. The band has scheduled its annual spring concert for Tuesday at 8 p.m. The public concert is directed by David Lind-say, band director. Young Turk Gets Kick OutofBHS By ROSE THERIOT : Tills is the first year Brandon High School has taken part in the American Field Service Exchange program. Under the effcHls of the Student Council and the ccmimu-qity, Mujdat Savran from Ak-hisar. Turkey is living with the Donald Wills family of 1850 Glenfield, Brandon Township. “Savy’f” Turkish family la-clndes his n ' His American family has a mother, father, Roger, two brothers, two sisters and “Bea-tie,” the little'fox terrier. Many firsts have taken place for Savy, among them dating, his first prom, a ski trip to Boyne Hi^lands, dber hunting in thd Upper Peninsula, a surprise birthday party, Christmas and many mme. MOSLEM FAITH Being of the Moslem faith, he had never celebrated Christ^ before. “I love parties,” said Savy, “and was thrilled when about 46 of my friends surprised me April 2 witii a birthday party. “I was a bit puzzled when they gave me a branch with . red, white and Uuo bows on it, / until mother explained the leaves were dollar bills.” He enjoys the social activities at Brandon. In Turk^ he lives in a boys’ dormitory'. EXTRA POINT KICKER Savy was extra point kicker for the Brandon Blackhawks football team. His favorite sport is soccer. May 24, the senior class will leave on its annnal trip to New York City. Jmw 9, 8avy will graduate with hen-«S, many friends and atom- He will bid farewdl June 30 to his American family and join the rest of the American Field Exchange students in a -week tour of the United SOCCER STYLE - Mujdat Savran (right), Brandon High School’s exchange student, shows his American brother, Wayne Wim, hbw he would .Pi«r-gJf fa bin nntivo y. Both boys live at 1850 Glen- Befor^eaving the States, Turkish stud^ will write an exam to determine their acceptance to the Tiirki^University. ^vy’s ambiOqn is to become , an electronic e _ field, Brandon Township. Mujdat will leave Brandon sahitra the “Little his American family in June for a three-week Turk of Brandon High.” He tour of the United States with other foreign has not only won tim hparts of who have known him. \ THB PONTIAC PRESS, PRI|>AY. MAY 18, 19M ! FHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OFTKEROARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS Data: April U; INI TDt HanortMt Btertf of Supwvinn Of ttw County of Oakiwid ^willoc. MIchloon 'Wo oro plaoMd to Mbmit to your honoroblo body »nd to ffit poepto of Ook-land County, oiir Annual Koport tor Ilia fiical yoor andinp Docombor 31, )«(L C0(nb^ in IW« report li a oummary of ou^^ aetivltlae folatint to tho con-uctw and Inalnlinanct of roads and bridpas. of funds racaNad and dto-_ , ------ wlH ba of Intoyt to you. BOARD OF COUMTY*ROA% *CoSSStlsiO*IE«S OF the county of OAKLAND, >IICHIQAH ROBERT O. FELT, Chairtnon FRAZER W. STAMAN, Vlco-ai|lnnan tOL. D. LOMERSON, eimmlailanar BALANCE SHEET . Coui^- imt^ -TraatuiTr‘1 Cash Account .. .........j Bar* Account County fraasuror-A. P. W. -Brldga Const; Fund ' Accqdhts Recalvabie; State Trunkline Waintenanca -Stato HIgbway Oepartfnant—Ottier Diie on County Road Agreemants kundty Accounts Recelvabla Invantbrles:' Prepaid Expenses .. ... ... Deferred Expense—FI' A. S. .. ■I Gpoaral Oparatinp Fund'^.. Equipment - Shaq ........ Lass; Resarva for Depreciation Equlpmont .. Lais;' Ra Equipment—Engineers - -Lass: .Resarva for 0 • Equipment—Brine Well Lass: Reserve lor 1 Oapletable Assets—Grat 1.«a7fl.M l,M7,433.If STATEMENT OF LOCAL RMD AND ERIDOE CONSTRUCTION ^7, .■:-EEiSiS'ss I ......I55.W Molly Hins Suto i vi S................. fcJBUS Waimd Lake Rwd ..................... 7SAI5.I7 - Futnam B Doarkif ........ ......v,.... |5.«7 ^ ZL«N.II Old Porch Road ........................»J1S.71 Oakloy Park Road,..;................;...!r,7T- Plno 'fror------ I Troo Road I Uko Roo) TMd37 TALSSS tmSI TMdfS TM-OSI TM-OIS TM-014 TMdtS tnUis N37 Rupy Stroot ...............i!;;!!!!;;; IJtATt IS7S Haver Orivo .......................... tllAto TOTAL LOCAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION .................tZ3AN.4S SLFA-1NS Hamlin Rood ........;.....T....... 70A7I SLFA-1081 Avon Road ........... . Stn SLFA-1S83 Washington Road ........................ 12^- SLFA-IOSI Dutton Road ............. SLFA-10M . Bums Road ............... SLFA-im Dawson Road ................ L1BIJ4 ' iU7«.*l , 31 J31.1S S3.IS1.33 ♦J01.S7 t,4fOJ» 3BS01.1B -ISrOl.OO . SUffA7 t,n«.S3. SlOlLld Stonollagh ....... Hqistori Rood .... Mocoddy Lake Road Foatharstona Read . Six Local Reads .. Judah Lake Road . . §Cr"R::r : TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIEI Daneral Ope Liabilities Accounts Payable ........ U.S. Savings Bonda-County Employaes Accrued Llabllltlos ..... Advances — Townships S. Omars .... Advances-Matchli^ Funds by Townships .............f . .. Advances — Deposits by Contractors B SubdlvWars. Total Operating Liabilities B Fixed Aiset Fund -------- ' -------------1 Equity SUMMARY OP REC COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS Federal J A. P. W County I ee.Ttt.M 9.5M.00 d3«,3Se.1f 77A13.7i COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES Equlpmont Account . 'ating Total Oper...... ------ . .. NON-OPERATING EXPENDITURES Capital Outlay Gain on Disposal of Equipment . Long Term Debt Payments .. Total Non-Operating Expenditure! TOTAL HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES.. Decrease In Available Q •RAND TOTAL . COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS IT Road Fund J,07S.W 935.00 Total Engineering Service ............ County Primary Road Fund Amount of Allocation .................4,391411.11 Less; Optional Transfer ..............-434,961.49 Net tor Primary Road ................' County Local Road Fund Amount of Allocation ................... 1,001,M3I4 Total Federal Funds Other Contributions Total County Raised Ravw Miscellaneous Receipts Salvage Sales ............... Interest . Earned ....... Sundry Refunds .............. Sale of Maps B Plans ....... Permit Fees ................. COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES Year 1945 Primary Lo< OPERATING EXPENDITURES Construction (All Costs Except Administration) Roads-Counly Road Fund .............. 1IM.131.1J Roads—County Bond Fund ............... 44,3(9.71 Bridges .............................. 20,9(4.31 Total Construction Expense 2,173404.35 Maintenance (All Cost Except Aimlnistratlon) General Maintenance—Roads ]........ 1,494,(90.92 Ganeral Maintanance—Structuras .... 3,792.(0 Snow B lea Control, Snow Fanca .. 345,4(1.4( Traffic Control ..................... 1(0,343.33 Maintanancq Agreements .A.............. 33,154.95 Total Maintanance Expenditures . Roadside Parks B Motor Parkways Construction B Malntenanca ......... 4,592.07 14(,329.45 20,477.22 Equipment Account Credits t< - -_________t Expense . Interest Expense—Primary Roads ....... Administrative Expense ............... Credits to Administrative Accounts Handling Charges on Material Sold .. 7,1(4.09 Overhead - State Trunkline AAaInt. 44,575.(2 Purchase Discounts ................ 7,4M7t Piet Fees ........................... 1,4(9 , Total Credits to Administration .... Net Admlnlstrotlva Expanse .......... Administration Proratlon Primary System ................ 330472.43 Local System 130,114.44 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES NON-EXPENSE DEBITS Capttal Outlay ■ ^ ‘ ■ ........ 17412.22 Total Capital Outlay ......... Leu: Non-Revenue Crad/ts Eoulpment Retirements Depreciation B Depletion .. Total Non-Revenue Credits . NET CAPITAL OUTLAY E^eisw^ih^ds ................. Farmlngtwt^f||li^^^^E«^ , 15,000t00 Total Long Term Debt Payment ... total non-expense debits TOTAL EXPENDITURES SL-435 Winklar Mill .............. Total Local Rood Structures Construction ........... ............’ NOTE: Unpaid Federal (tovemmant share to be" The following ma[or prolects r<|. No. *%*aad** Length WB-410 Southfield Ts . tW.71 Sm4( rATI , -274.7B F 997.30 354.70 - 2,275.04 7,491.90 432437.17 Most Teens Hear Their Parents Quarrel By EUGENE GILBERT Pmidait, Gflbert Youth ResoErch, Ibc, “Married couples who say they never argue,” a wag once said, “are either lying or not living in the same house-” Be that as iil may—and it probably is—psychologists are pretty well agreed quarrel- cw8-5a CWB-549 PR-552 13 Milt Road to 14 Mila Road Chickadta Stroat to Marvin Sfrtal Northwastom Highway to ram County Road Commission Primary Road Constr 'Sncrata*p?vJmanl 40* wida Raconstruct wlfh oggregata basa aggragato surfaco ir wMa Raconstruct concrata pavamant X back to back Intragal curb n Funds and Bond Funds. Caalractor Construction Company II Milo Long Laka John R Road to Daqubidra Rood Road to Lahsar Rood and Vaughn At AAapla Road tntorsactlon North of 11 Mtto Road Ona Mila North of II Mil# Ro PrtLNq. PR^ I back to bad WMon to 49* concrata back to back of Intragal curb Widen to 22* with aggragato, cenertto patching with bituminous concroto rocap Raconstruct Intarsaction to $ lanas In aoch direction Roplaco brMgo with carrugatad matal culvort Ranlaco brldgo with corrugatod m^ol culvort Shouktor imprevomant jm INTERSECTION BETTERMENTS It II N I Road Lahsar RomI at 1( Milo Rood Lahsar Rood at I Mila Road Sllvar Laka Road at Dixie HIgl Clarkston Road at M-24 Northwastom Highway - n both directions on Lahsar Rood and IS Mila Road with eon- ig southbound right turn lane on Lahsar Road with concrata base and s surface. , Extend existing southbound right turn lont on Sllvar Laka Road with aggragato basa and bituminous surfaca. Construct right turn lanas In both dlractlons on Clarkston Road wlfh aggrsgata basa and blhiminout surface. Sir*** Cmstrwt northbound la^ t^ lane ef Magnavox Color TV's from 498.50. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Dowhfown, 27 S. Soolnow St.^ FE 3-7V68. Use'Your Chorge, 4-Poy 'Pf6n doys some os cosh) or Budget Plan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 COPY OF TESTIMONY - Rep. Edward Hebert, D-La., yesterday released testimony on the views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Congress’ row with Defense Secretary Robert McNamara over a big new bomber. Hebert said he was releasing the testimony to prove the Joint Chiefs really wanted the plane. Testimony on Bomber Released WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has described as “without foundation” the iatest charge in his lunninff^^feud with i the House Armed Services Committee and its third-ranking Democrat, Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana. * * w Hebert reluued classifled te^ timony to newsmen Thursday which he said proves diat the Joint Chiefs of Staff want full-scale development of a new manned bomber, contrary to what McNamara has said, w * ★ Hebert's subconunittee earlier had charged that the defense chief ignored the advice of the Joint Chiefs in deciding last year to phase out the older BSla and BS8 bombers by 1970 in favor of advanced st^tegic aircraft. McNamara had repHed to those changes by describing the subcommittee’s report as sho months and intends to stay hm “to see this thing throufdi." Barry Zortfaian, 45. is a stocky, graying career officer who plana and directs one of tiie most crucial propaganda efforts the United States has ever on-dotaken. ★ w ★ A tough, hard-working executive whose Job leaves him virtually no time for apything else. tiM moat effective men In ttia hi^ily intricate and difficult “bW. While some of his subordinates may dislike him, no denies his effectiveness or ability. TASK FOR(^ Science for You NEEDEDt Two drinkina and a fine win. DOTHlSt Put water into the glasies, add • fime vinegar into each glass, and dip a finger into the vinegar water. Rub your finger Bound the rim of each glass; this Bakes a musical tone. Put in or take out water from the second glass until the pitch is exactly the same in both glasses. Place a wire across the lim of the second glass. As a musical tone is produced in the first glass the wire will be seen to move slightly on the rim of the second. HERFS WHY: The sound from the first glass sets up resonant vibrations in the second because the two passes have the same frequency of vibration. This idea is used in musical instruments. TRY IHB ALSO: It g vibrate well, try producii _ hand over it to stop the sound quickly. The “music” si be heard coming from the second glass. ISO: It good thin glasses are used, and they will y producing a tone in the first glass, then putting a he is often described ss one eflby officials lor pessimism or Ik. U. M.U .___.. . ______ ..... In Saigon, Zorthlan heads the one-alded coverage of Viet Nam in ffie past felt the eihbassy Ire-wlthhoiding ^th. *ntere are some who hold this view. ★ A ★ “Our policy is maximum candor consistent with national se- Joint U.S. Public Affairs Office commonly known as “Juspao. It is a task force that inciudes officials frwn the State Department, U.S. InformatitHi Agmcy, armed services and U.S. AID to coordinate the information and Pl^paganda effort in Viet Najn. The ultimate objective, Zorthian said, is to win “the support of the 15 million people of South Viet Nam for the Vietnamese government.” The program is a many-sided one and it involves dir^y a staff of ISO American officials and 400 Vietnamese aides with an annual budget of $3.5 million. LEAFLET DROPS It includes leaflet drops over North Viet Nam and Viet Cong areas, appeals to Viet Oong to defect, movie and loudspe^er programs, advice on psychological warfare to Vietnamese administrators, English classes for nearly 10,000 Vietnamese, and relations with the press corps coveri^ the war. Zorthian is largely credited with smoothing the relationship between the U.S. Embassy and many American correspondents. Newsmen often criticized smm Michigan's Fine Jewelers t “MILLION DOLLAR LOOK" ...ATSAVING PRICES!, courier .DIAMOND RINGSi ACSUTRON •^ir • ttMl COM, watwpn •wMp ncpnd ImikI, onlM m» • ■ rw dial, UoU* i Give the man ^hohas £ everything something he’s never had hefore: .... AcCUtron* timepiece The Most Accurate Watch in the World balonc* whaal-iMM kfam Mt out 'of Accirtroo, Tho Accwtren mevomoiit It oloctronlc. It hoop*' virtuaMy poifoct timo by Iho vibration* of a tiny tooiiig foHc poiorod by o bottoiy. And cdbto* with tho fint goorontoo of accuracy ovor ghran. No watch ho* ovor boon >o praciio. Charge It! curity.” Zorthian said. Ha added that “this is the first war we are waging without formal His day in Saigon is a long one. It ofta aids around 1 a.m. after a series of conferences, briefings, pming over reports and studyi^ ideas. “By and large, the American press is trying to do a oansdm-thwa Job in a very difficult sit-uati<».“ be sayi. ★ * * “What we are trying to do here is to give them facts as we see them. The judgmoit is up to the correspondents.** StataGIsKiHMlinVitt WASHINGTON (AP) ~ life Defense Department said today four Michigan Army men were killed iR Viet Nam during the week ended last Saturday. They were Pfc. Charles B. White of tVentoo, Pvt Karl F. Schrank of Care, Sgt Douglas Jackson of Detndt and Spec. 4 George L. Ston of Grand Rapids. FALSE TEETH TiMfUOM* N««d Nwt Inborrwn Mwy wwwi a 8U* b ■uaocad iMl •Bbw- tholr plat* 4NW— blod at luat tha Uvo ta liar of a vow platos. BOM faiat Matt man nimly, ao Uray fatl man owniort- .. si: .. Oknii,ti(ier$... here's Hour chance! 8 PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU - NEXT TB KMART l«rtliSllf-CMISu. USE YOUR CREDIT! BUY. ON EASY BUDGET TERMS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, rtllDAY, MAY 18, 1966 B—a GIs Get 'Hell Week', in Viet PHANG RANG, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ After eight weeki of basic training and three we^ of Jump schooi in America, troopws of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division have one more “hell week” when they get to South Viet Nam. It la seven days and nif^ts of classes, patrols and OB the sandy, supeiteated plains of Phang Rang, 180 miles northeast of Saigoo. . ★ ★ ★ Lt Jvy Wood of Ifismi, Fla., who la in charge of the tmUndi program, said the course prob-aUy is tougher than the basic tniining the paratroopers bad in the United States. “In fact it’s so rigorous the kids look forward to combat as a naeans of escape,” he said. PASS ALONG Staff Sgt. Louis Boutista of Hilo, Hawaii, is typical of the cadre at the tent-city training camp. He has had ei^ months as a squad leadtf of a combat company in Viet Nam, and his job is to pass along what be has learned. The trainees — the camp processes 280 a week — are “real VOUQfl tDd iMDtfi*' enc^.” said.^^ get annoyed at the constant ha^ assment but when it’s over they realise it is far their own good. And our harassment still isn’t as bad as being pinned down for I hours by a Viet Cong si Two of the trainees gave their opinions of the rush course in ‘‘How to survive in Viet Nam.” Pfc. Manuel A. Sanches of RosweU, N.M., had just finished the infiltration course and his uniform was soabad with sweat The course, he said, “was rough, but darned good.” NOT ENOUGH HME Pvt. David Pope of Clinton, Iowa, said, “thsy rush it too much — they give you too much in such a short time.” Wood agrees that an extra wdi or two would help. 'But we have no alternative,” be said. “We’re losing men every day. They have to be replaced and we have to give these men the best training we in the shortest po^le tiipe.” ★ A ★ The training ' program wu started March 18, “with oidy three .Jnstructor* and makeshift headquarters,” Wood said. "Since then our staff has grown to 31.” , LONG DAY For the trainees, the day begins at 8 a.m. and continues throu^ the boSingiieat until 7 or 8 p.m. For some units tte day’s worii is followed by ni{^ patrols in the jungle several miles away. * w ★ Scho(ding includes land navigation, tactics, calisthenics, famiharizatioo ^th booby traps and mines, classes in local customs and the Vietnamese language, and use of the new ldl6 automatic rifle. Most of the soldiers trained in the United States with the M14. WWW The reaction course draws the most curses from the sweating trainees. It is a laced barbed wire, simulated booby traps and enemy targets. As the soklicn run, craid and crouch through the course firing at targets, cmnmands of “stay down,” “qiread out” and “move up,” are dinned into tbdr ears. .w ,w -w The Vietnamese “hell week” is not only for the enlisted men. Officers of the 101st who have just arrived at fite Phang Rang Durse also struggle through it. Plans for Compulsory Fingerprinting Studied LONDON (AP) - The government is studying plans to| introduce compuIs(»y fingerprinting as one means of coping with a rising crime rate, a Home Office spokesman reported. Mass fingerprinting in a murder Investigation at reading recent^ led to an arrest. OPEN DAILY lO-TO; SUN., 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 GALLON SIZE, OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT IN 7 COLORS Oil base, non-chalking house and trim paint in 7 colors. Rich in lead-sine, titanium to lock in color. Latex House Paint, T Colors..........Qal. 4.1T Resists ISim, Wind, Heat and Rain STRONG, COLORFUL FIBERGLASS SHEETS 2 Day* Only Charge It Use outdoors for light fencing, windbreakers and awnings. Indoors for room dividers, shower doors, tub enclosure, etc. Choose yellow, white, emerald. 12-Ft. X 28 Inches............................... 1l-Ft.x26 Inches..............................••A4I GUDDEN SPRED SATIN LATEX PAINT COVERS EVENLY Name Brands Are Discount Priced Every Duy at Kmart! 2 Day$ Only PRESTO CORDLESS AUTOMARC TOOTHBRUSH 2 Day» Only 5.$7, Top quality, 100% latex paint in yonr choioe of beantifol decorator colors. Flows on effoitletsly and dries to a smooth satiny finish in 20 minutes. Bii " ’ “ colors in one coat Charge it! 1 PROaOR-CITATION 2-SLICE TOASTER 7.97 Operates on rechargeable Reg, 9.97 batteries. Complete with ^ * power handle, recharger 2 Day* Only base, plastic cover, 4 cover-coded nylon brashes. Bracket inclnded for wall moant- Makes perfect toast in seconds! Adjustable color eontrol . a I shade of toast yon prefer. Gloaming white front Charge it at Kmart! j ^PPV.^^NCC CO ^ iiPfM naiiv \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY TOASTMASTER BROILER HAS AUTO. THERMOSTAT CDHTML 8-PIECE HAIRCUTTING SET Our Reg. 7.77 2 Day* Only Set includes: powerful electric clipoers with staT-sharo nroiis, warai^ tossu! Great for everything from hors adjnstable steel blades; 2 haircutting atUchments; forged d’Muvrfs to TV d^nnert. Features 2-position tray with wire ^teeT shears; (apered. comb; instruction book; and handy rackvrMttovable handle, rapid action coil heating, automatic borage tray thermostat eonirolt, chrome finish. it protects clippers when not in dee. UPf N DMLY 9 to 9 GLENWOOO PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood B~ 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. MAY |8> 1966 Cavanagh Returns; Battle With Soapy Expected to Resume DETROIT (AP) — The pri- troit this afternoon. He has! mary election battle between been in Europe leading a U.S.! former Gov. G. Mennen Willi- Trade Mission, ams and Mayor Jerome Cava- nagh of Detroit may resume in ernest today when Cavanagh returns from a Ehu-opean tour. . The two men are vying for the! Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate. I The man who wins in Auguatl Cavanagh was to arrive in De-lwill oMMse Sen. Robert GriffinJ R-Mich., who gained his appela-tion earlier this week when Gov. George Romney appointed a replacement for the late Patrick V. McNanuira. EQUAL EDUCATION Williams spoke Thursday before 800 hi{^ school scholars from the Detroit area, urging! that equal educational oppor-| tunity for all be made a reality. proposed a new! study be made to see how much money would be needed to make certain that qualified high school students are assured of a college education. Williams said the IS8 tnlUloa alloted by the federal government for college scholarships next year is not enough. Meanwhile, Cavanagh, heading a U.fi. trade mission in Eimope, visited Wbst Berlin Thursday, and for a short time, crossed over into East Berlin. * * * “The Russian sector still shows marks from the war," said Cavanagh. "Especially the churches. None of them seem to have been repaired.” The Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered acddentlly in 3,000-year-old earthen jars near Khirbat Qumran in J<^an. BEALE STREET BLUES-Beale Street in Memphis, Tenn., the place where W. C. Handy wrote the blues, was declared a national historic landmark yesterday, but the bulldozers are scheduled to hit the famous street. Urban renewal plans call for clearing most of the area, with only a few building of special historic interest to be spared. Fallout From China N-Blast 'Not Heavy Yet, but Peak Due' Tokyo (UPO-A leading Japanese scientist said today there is no need yet for serious concern over "death ash” from Gommunist China’s big nuclear blast Monday. But ha warned that the peak period of radioactive fallout will come in a wedc to 10 days. Shokichi Uehara, director of the science and technology agency, said the level of radioactivity reaching Japan has decreased since Wednesday, when some fallout was found 100 times more radioactive than debris from Red China’s first two nuclear explosions. Uehara said over-all radioactivity from the test—the biggest of China’s three explosions—had not exceeded that from the blasts on Oct. 16, 1965, and May 14, 1965. "There is no need for serious concern at this time," the scientist said. “But the peak of the ‘death ash’ fallout is expected to come here in between a week and 10 days, and precautions are still necessary.” Precautions that were ordered yesterday include the washing of fresh foods and fish and the filtering of rain water used for drinking. The latest Chinese test has been estimated by officials in Washington and Tokyo as having been in the 130-kiloton range, or carrying the destructive power of 130,000 tons of TNT. The two previous tests were in the 20-kiloton range. JUST ARRIVED! LIGHTWEIGHT SUPER COMPACT 1966 HANDCRAFTED 12'PERSONAL PORTABLE TV PACKED W/TH XCMiTH QUALIFY B/6-SET PERFORMANCE FEATURES . .YETLESS THAN A FOOTHIG'hI An txciting n«w ttsndard in compact personal portable Styling. Beautiful molded cabinet back. In Ebony color and Off-White color, or Beige color and ( p Off-White color New Zenith extra care makes the OUAUTY DIFFERENCE IN ZENITH TV Easy Terms-Bank Rates Open Friday *til 9 jjpia TV-RADIO SERVICE 771OMHARD LAKE AVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1966 » 14 mImibrs arpointeo ey ........ --------THOOT THE MAYOR TO SERVE....... COMJJINtATiON. DEFINING THE FONCTIONl AND &TIES OF THE < CO^IUION AND OBJECTIVES ICilOHTTO BE accomplished, AMO PROVIOINO FOR THE ' ORflA^IATION AND OPERATION OF THE COMMISSION. IM csnsfltAlon ai sfafse^ at No unim swim « S^Snl HuttiM RMtlon Commlulsn; Tlwr* to hpiaby ctmM • Humw RaMlm Cammlulon lor nw CHy of PonNoc. MkMBMi. It Moll comlft of U provsl at liio Cltv ConwniMlon. Tha mam-bart NwB ba aiatan Sm Hw varioua and omar btoup* and aa^iai cancarnad wm human ralatloni in tha City of Pontiac. Ropraaontatlva araMpt NiafI A eamlulen to haritoy craaM throw which lha city of Nnllac Mkhlflan, i flclally than ancouraBa and hrMs abt mutual undaratandino and raipact amo c'j'imrafR -------------------------- I lha cammiMlon. Of ar Inalfintlan--------------- .. daalh, raawnatlan or ramowal at. any mambar, tha raaraaantativa laanaarlns araanSMIon ahalT ba rawioM^to tun nlih two addttianal namaa tar canaMara- ■ ^jsT'tSibr^^ — mittlan' — Tha cam aftaraliatr vkMKbeftjnw a^ I otiloa tar mar* than (I) ana yaar bi auccaaalan. Tha chairman, vkr - man,^^ aacratary ahall hav Borlarm aucb dutlat aa ara cor attoclalad with Nwir raapactiva Tlw CfNmraM Nia commtoaian a aach* ‘ T ba an Library Book 'Price Fixing' Probe Slated WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart reports a federal grand Jury in Chicago will investigate allegaUons of price fixing in the sale of books to libraries. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Democrat is chairman of a Senate auboom-mlttee that has be«i conducting hearings on charges by librarians ttiat they have dicountered indicattoos of price fixing. Ws, ★ ★ The Justice Department con-flrmed it wkSv investigating price-fixing allegatiops. But the department refused, in line «ith its poUcy, to say whether the Chicago grand jury would look into the matter. PubUriiers denied there was any conspiracy to fix higher prices or to regulate discounts. nuff ij?nim!r iraonif> wv axacuthm c which aha by Nw oommtotian. ahall ba turtharauN at alandbiB and lan^.., aa H may Ibid axpadlani formanca at Ita dullaa. Sactlan 4. Maatblaa: RoEUlar and SpacWI - T Ralatlana Camnitaalan aball mm ba auNwrtiad Tha^ cammhdto I^^M by Ha siand^ rMaa. Spad NmH ba caHM by lha chai or bi hla abaOnca by lha ranbb i it laatt alx mambara of » Defense Award Slated for Lockheed Exec AIR FCOICE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — aarence A. Johnson, vice president of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., will receive the Thomas B. White National Defense Award at the U.S. Air Force Academy Saturday. * ★ ★ Johnson has designed fighter planes ranging from the twin-tailed P38 to the triple-sonic YFUA, and Inciudlng the U3 high-flying reconnaissance craft. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -White female civil rights work-in the South are experiencing tension-provoking hostility from a source they had little expected — the Negro community itself today. Such white girls who go to the South “place themselves In a social and psychological cross fire that for most of them is emotionally shattering,*’ said Dr. Arvin F. Poussaint of Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. He is also Southern field director of the Medical Conunit-tee for Human Rights, Jackson, Miss. * * * In a report to th> 122nd annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, the physician said: w ★ * “Not only must they withstand the rejection of the white community, but the Negro com- munity as well, because as tlireugh iwBOtlatlon a Frabwrnt whldi I eommtoilaii to ba rafairad i daamt apprapriata, er la llw MW oan Cl^Rights Commlaaloii. I) To Issut publlcatlent and ripsi 'Negroes Hostile to White Girl Bias f ighters' white women they are the sym-|racism have wrought on bothl “At the center of this 'com-bol of the ‘Southem-way-oi-life,*(^ Pywhe and that of the Ne- p,^. j, commonly found a ta- their interpersonal relations with Negroes become marred by the scars that centuries of and op- FEARED, HATED “They are distrusted, feared, sted, adored, and worshipped all at the same time by their Ousted Solon Due Decision ATLANTA (UPI) ~ Georgia House Speaker George T. Smith assured ousted Negro Rep.-elect Julian Bond yesterday that a decision on whether to seat him in the House would be reached by May 23. Bond at first protested a delay in a final rules committee hearing on whether to seat him. But he then was told he simply misunderstood the wording of a letter, and the final hearing would be held booed and repressed fantasy of the intelligent, brave, and beau-white woman leading, the Poussaint said all tbs tdilto black man totrepdoiii.’’ female civil-iigbts workers “are ' And a conninon manife^fiof oompMely rejected by the local of this “complex,” he continued, vddte community nd are some-“is excessive condescension and times truted with scorn and patronising ot black people.” derishm.’ He said that tew of the girls are able to cope with the personal tensions generated Iw both facets of the whhe-Uack cross fire besetting them—and “most of these girls leave the South in less than six mmths.” WWW A number of the girls “often contribute to their own difficulties in the Negro community,” he said, adding: w Nr * They may bring with them cotain psychological attitudes — often unconscious and in different degrees — which can generally be referred to as the “white African <)ueen complex.” Smooth? any drink in the housel TAN ^fillion Dollar Sale! 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BERMUDAS Washable cotton/rayo^n, rayon/* linen, ivy and continental styles. Assorted colors! B. of Oieh^Lake PRIVATE PARiUNG SPAR rAMIl Y nrPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPRITRN 9:30 AM. TO l|l P.M. DRllT . . . SUnIiAT 12 NOON TO 6 P.NL Borner of Dixio Highway $Hd Telagraph Road-IN PONTIAG 1 ACRES OF FREE PARKING B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1986 Newlyweds Go North for Honeymoon ■Rie Daniel Thomas McGeens (Jeannette Diane Allen) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows In the Tipton (Mich.) Conununity CJiurcfa and reception at Leutheuser’s in Saline. Their parents are die Lloyd E. Allens of Upton and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. McCieen of Lake Angelus. ★ ★ ★ A bodice of Alencon lace highlighted the Iffide’s gown of white peau de s^e styled with chapel train. A matching pilltox cradled her illusion veil. ★ ★ ★ She held a Bible arrangement of white roses and ivy while repeating vows to Dr. John Metier in the evening rite. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jack Allen attended her sister-in-law and Bruce Hamm was best man. Donald McGeen and Norman Gou^eia were ushers. ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds are alumni of University of Michigan. He is in graduate study in Bridgeport, Conn.' Special on Music of Many Faiths by Organ Society Liturgical music of all three major faiths will be performed Tuesday at the closing meeting of the Pontiac'Area Hammond Organ Society. The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Grinnell Pontiac Downtown Stwe auditorium is Major John E. Grindle of the Salvation Army will bring a number of brass instrumentalists. ★ ★ ★ A children’s choir from the First Assembly of God Church will sing under the direction .of Mrs. A. Q. Hashman who will also play organ selections. TRIO ★ ★ ★ Mother General Lucille of the Dominican Academy in OxfcHYi is sending three sisters who form a piano, organ and violin trio. Rabbi Ernest (hnrad of Temple Bedi Jacob will present some of the liturgical music of the synagogue. ★ ★ Mrs. C. F. Gidcumb of the First Social Brethren Church will also be on the program. * ★ * The society Ijopes to make this type of program an annual , White House Art Works to Be Viewed on Film An opportunity for the public to enjoy a 30-minute col(n*-film tour of the White House art collection will be offered at 8:30 p.m.. May 20intheDetroit Institute of Arts lecture hall. There is no admission charge, but reservations should be made by calling the Archives of American Art office. This close-up study of White Unit Announces Officers Slate New officers of the Oakland County Dental Itygienist’s Society are Mrs. Sam Ueberman, president; Ann Massucci, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Sur-mont and May Kay McGauley, secretaries and Mrs. John Miller, treasurer. The May 24 meeting will take the form of a dinner at Kingsley Inn at 7 p.m. Reservations should be in to Mrs. Russell Marion of Bloomfield Terrace by Tuesday. ^PHYLLIS HARRIS Benefit Play tbr Orchestra Phyllis Harris and Melvyn Hardiman will be among the cast at the Will-O-Way production of Rodger and Hanuner-steins “Carousel,” on May 21. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School for the performance which will benefit thd Ponjiac Symphony Orchestra. . Tickets are available from the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra in the Hiker Building, Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, Grinn^, downtown and at The Mall, Jack Haupt Pontiac Sales and Oak-^ University. Bellaire Is Destination for Teachers “Imagination, the Spark of Creativity” is the conference theme for members of D e 11 a Kappa Ganuna Society to be held today through Suitday at Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire. Xi chapter members attending are Mrs. John DeCtou, Afrs. Kent Webb, Mrs. Charles Smith, and Margaret Luther. More are Marion Lehner, Violet Ch-awford, Marietta Spring, Adeline Hook, Mildred Gingell, Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, Mrs. Joseph Kuras, Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Mrs. Peter Spring, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Everett Peterson and Doris Haynes. ^ ★ New officers to be installed at the chapter’s June 4th meeting are Miss Haynes, president; Miss Gingell and Mrs. Spring, vice {M-esident; Mrs. Ralph Grubb and Mrs. Josq>h Kuras, secretaries; and Miss Lehner, parliamentarian. And It Works He s Trying to ‘Bug’ You This trio from Delta Kappa Gamma Haynes, Birmingham, Mrs. Kent W. Webb Society, Xi chapter is preparing to leave ~bf Rosewood Drive and Mrs. Peter L. for the convention which begins today at Spring of Lakewind Drive, West Bloom-Shanty Creek Lodge. ^From left are Doris field Totvnship. There are special itndent House art is narrated by actors Frederic Mardi and Florence Eldridge, who relate the paintings to our histmy as a nation. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson also appears to Introduce the film. UNUSUAL METHODS “Paintings in the White House” was filmed using still photography, and employing a machine which creat^ the effect of motion. To speed the making of trans-parendes of each painting, most of the works were removed from the walls and carried to the White House Map Room. Larger paintings, such as Gilbert Stuart’s “George Washington,” were photographed where they hung. ★ ★ ★ Milka Iconomoff, of Birmingham, chairman of the Detroit Association of Contributors to the Archives of American Art, explained, “So many Detroiters missed the television showing of the film m* saw it only in black and white that we made special arrangements with Westing-house Broadcasting Company to show the film at our annual mee^g and open the meeting to the general public.” Don't Delay Elevator for Late Comers By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; I have a pet peeve. I work in a fairly large office building that has self-service elevators. At S o’clock everyone makes a mad dash for them and sometimes it is necessary to wait several minutes for one. ★ ★ ★ When the elevator finally arrives, someone will invariably get on and hold the door open for a fri^ who is down the other end^ the hall, causing more delay. This infuriates me no end as I am sure it does others who have to catch a train. I would appiWiate your comments. — Pearl S. ★ ★ ★ Dear Pearl: It is thoroughly rude and thou^tless to delay the elevator for any reason. I’m sure that every tired commuter will agree with us. ♦ ★ ★ Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in c(dn and a stamped, self-J0L„ JEHtefc. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: When my husband eats an apple, it sounds like someone were using a “plumber’s helper.” On other occasions you would 8wear] that Clyde i inhaling food,! plate and alL I could clinib the| walls. He has other|| “at home” ha^l its which arelf equally «volt-i—^ ing. The point ABBY is, they are all tor me. When we have company, Clyde is a perfect gentleman with model manners and the most considerate b^avior. His expianation: “A man may do whatisver he feels like doing in his own home.” ★ ★ ★ What would you think of a skillet placed fiimly on the back of his head? My lips must remain sealed, but my hands are getting itchy. CLYDE’S WIFE it -k * DEAR WIFE: If his “habits” disappear when company comes, they are not really habits — they are nasty little acts intended to torment you. Ask Clyde why he feels the need to punish you? If he doesn’t know, suggest be see a headshrinker and find out. If he refuses, but persists in his disgusting b^vior, try the skillet. k k k DEAR ABBY: At this school were I go, (here is a certain group of kids, and if you don’t belo^ to this group, you might as well be dead. Ifow can I get in with the group? My mother keeps telling me ^iq^ is nothing wrong with me, tmt it still bothers me. - “NOT IN” DEAR NOT: I can’t think of a bigger waste of time and energy How Do You 'Add-Up' on Style Know-How? beth L. Post, in care of "The Pontiac Press. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK-It’s spring examination time fw wm'drobes, and time to test your fashion know-how. A woman fashion consultant and owner of a chic retail shop in Alexandria, Va., has devised a point system for grading appearance. As Mrs. William C. (Frankie) Welch explains her guide to being well-dressed: “Allow yourself 10 points in daytime apparel, if you’re small — five feet five inches and under, 12 points if taller. For evening, file shorter woman can add up to 12 points, the taller one to 15.” Each item of apparel including the basic costume and accessories is rated one point or more depending on simplicity or fanciness. The secret, says Mrs. Welch, is don’t go over your allotment of points, or you will be over-dressed. EASY METHOD Her method is spelled out in a new publication, “The Clothes We Wear,” which the National Institute of Drycleaning has sent to 4,000 home economics teachers for classrooms use. The publication, written by the institute’s Dr. Dorothy Sie-gert Lyle, covers grooming, se-lecticm and care of fatn-ic and clothing, and keying clothes clean. The Welch point system included goes as follows: • Dress Vor suit, solid color, one point; print or two coiors, two points; two-piece, two points; contrasting colw or belt, one point; any trinuning such as flowers or bows, one point each; contrasting buttons, one point; scarf, one point. • Blouse, different color from ensemble, one point. • Jewelry. Necklace, one point; bracelet, one poipt for GarcJen^ Tour Bird Sana Members of thettt Gardeners Club toured the b ! sanctuary at the home of i:s. John Plassey of Lake Wednesday. Mrs. George (]uine colored slides ot flower rahgements. " Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mrs. Vh^ Titilig Hostess at the luncheon gathering. Their attendants were Susan King and Mary Wheatcroft. * e ★ Ronald Ressler, best man; Dewqy, Frank Hebner than trying to “get in” with a group of kids that apparently has no Interest in you. Strive to do well in your studies. Always be as well-gromned as possible. Smile more, frown less, and don’t gossip. Be friendly, but not toward, and be content to make friend* one at a time. And if you have (HIE wmlhvdiile friend, consider yourself hicky. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Re unwanted visitors in a hospital: When a patient has an unwanted visitor, if the patient will Just close his eyes and pretend he has dropped off to sleep, the visitor will quietly leave. I am a Gray Lady and I often ten this to patients who complain that company wears them out. GRAY LADY, MEDINA, N.Y. DEAR GRAY LADY: Take It from an old Gray Lady (either way); I can teU you never to underesthnate the persistence of some visitors. Some have been known to sit for hours waiting for a patient to “wake iip.” each; pin, one point, earrings, one point; glasses, one point; watch, one point, and rin^ one point each. • Hat. Plain, one point; trim, one point extra; veil, one point extra. ♦ ★ ★ • Shoes. Plain, one point. With heels or toes out, one point extra; with buckles, bows, straps, etc., one point extra. • Hose. Plain, one point; colored, one point extra. • Gloves. Plain, one point; different stitching, one point extra. • Purse. Plain, one point; elaborate, one point extra. • Handkerchief, if shown, one point. Mrs. Welch, in a telephone interview at her store, explained that she evolved the point count method during her 18 years as teacher of design at the University of Maryland. Bom in Rome, Ga., she holds a Bachelor’s Degree in clothing and design from Fufman University, in Greenville, S C- three years ago, she quit teaching to become lecturer before women’s groups, consultant, and operator of the store where her clientele Includes diplomats’ and cabinet members’ wives, as well as Washington’s white collar girl set. Couple Home From North Returned from a honeymoon in Upper Michigan are the David Arthur Wheatcrofts (Pamela Fan Freonan) who were wed recently in the Trinity Methodist Church. The Donald C. Freemans of Paulsen Street and the Arthur Wheatcrofts of Hopefleld Street, Orion Township, dre the parents of the couple who greeted guests in the CAI Building. The bride wore an illusion veil with her chapel-length gown of white satin and French lace for the rite perforaied 1^ Rev. Ronald Thompsonl Her bouquet DOROTHY DENNIS August vows are planned by Jolyn Sue Read, daughter of the James L. Reads of North Muskegon and Douglas R. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rex ,B. Smith of Troy. She is an alumna of Michigan State University. Her fiance is a senior at Ferris State College. JOLYN SUE READ SANDRA JO EGAN THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, I960 B-® College News Phi Beta Kappa Names Winifred Burgis Racently elected to Eta of Maaaadiusetta chapter of I%i Beta Kappa at WeUesley College was Winifred Burgis, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Richard w. Burgis, Burning Bush Road. A Junior, Miss Burgis also has been named a Durant Sd»lar. Margaret Lourle, a ^or at die collie and dau^ter of the Eugene J. Lourieo, Birmingham, has been named a Wellesley College Scholar, t ★ ♦ The girls were cited for their scholtttic excellence at Wellesley’s annual Honors Day Convocation. WESTERN MICHIGAN Kathy Cutler, Western Mich- Lake Orion Cook Has Good Main Dishes By JANET,ODELL PoBdac Press Food Editor When we recently asked for main dish recipes, Mrs. Ridurd 0. Garnett of Lake Orion came to our rescue with two recipes. Both sound interesting. HAMBURGER PIE j By Mm. Richard 0. Garnett 2 g-inch pie diells 1 tablespoon oil 1 snoall onion 1 small green pepper 1 poimd ground bMf 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Ml teaspoon marjoram 1 cup diced raw potatoes and carrots Chop onion and green pepper and cook briefly in oil. Add meat and cook until brown. Drain off all grease. Add renudning ingredients. PHI pastry shell with miztare and cover with top emst Cat slits la crtist Bake M mhmtes at 4M degrees. Decrease heat to ITS degrees and bake another Serve with catsup or canned tomato sauce heated with one-half cup grated Cheddar cheese. HAM ROLLS 2 cups ground cooked ham 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 2 tablespoons undiluted cream of mushroom soup Mix together until ham is moistoied. Mix two cups biscnit mix with two-thhrds cop milk. Roll oat on floored board in rectangle Vi-lnch thick. Spread ham mixture over dough and roll like a jeUy roll from wide end. Slice into eight sections. Bake 20 minutes at 400 degrees. Dilute rest of mushroom soup with half a can of water. Bring to boil and serve over ham rolls. Cream of celery or cream of chicken soup may be used. '%tu( (fm Tiimmi Uutt mi Um it %mid In the ring of your choice. Thoro oro many advantages In buying a looso diamond — but the big one Is the scMs-focHon of having on Individual ring — your personal ehdieo of both diammd and mounting. And hare, of coursa, our Diamond Exports will point out to you, with scianNflc Instru-manls, the qualltias that your gam possessas. From $100 CrtdH AAoy la Arrangad I ' Ammywm Stm SaiMf :'-ppM swkiii.wi" tipMi mow Igan Univer-sky coed and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R u s s e 11E. Cutler, Greenwood Street, will be among seven WMU students qtending two KATHY months in Central America this summer in a foreign stndies seminar on Guatemala. The seminar was made possible by a grant from the National Science Foundation. It will be conducted by the school’s honors college and Latin American Studies Committee of the Institute for International and Area Studies. ALBION Judith L. Prevette is among senior art majors at Albion College with work on display in the school’s visual arts building from Sunday through June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette Jr., Elizabeth Lake Rd, are Judith’s parents. Four area members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Albion College joined some 70 other “Tekes” in a recent community service project at Albion. Helping to clear, level and plant as a park a downtown two-acre vacant lot were: Lloyd Utterback, a junior, son of the Lester W. Utterbacks, Middle Belt Road; Robert Hayes, fireshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hayes, Lake Angelus; Jim Nicholie, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. a D. Nicholie. Lake Angelus; and Charles Schenck, junior, son of the William E. Schencks, Orchard Lake. EVANGEL COLLEGE James Taylor, speech sophomore at Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., participated in 62 college debate tournaments this year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weishaupt, 15-D Street, Pontiac Mobile Home Park, he was a member of a two-man team placing fifth among SO teams at the University of Oklahoma tournament. They also earned a three-to-one record at William JeweU College, Liberty, Mo. and fourth place at the Indiana State College tournament, Terre Haute. The Alim H. Stouts of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Joanne Louise to Gary Ray Goldsworthy, son of the Ray Goldsworthys of Rochester. A fall wedding is being planned. Miss Bryans to Wed kir. and Mrs. Carson Kibhe of Oden Island. Petodiey, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lym Bryans, to Leon D. Murray of Kalamazoo, sOp of Mrs. Leonard Murray df Petoskey and the late Mr. Murray. Ihe bride^lect, formerly of Lake Orion, is a senior at the Mercy School of Nursing in Detrdt. ★ ★ * Late summef vows in Pe» toskey are planned. Election Slated Electian of officers Is planned when the Caas^W van Extoiaion Study Group meets at 1 pjn. Wednesday. Mrs. William Davis will be hostess to the groq> in her home on West Norina Lee Street, West Bloomfidd Township. I I I I Ladies' Coats Entire stock of Imported and domestic all-wool coats, Petite, junior, and misses sizes. Regular to $80 $29. $49 Ladies' Suits All-wools, blends, novelty fabrics at savings you can use right now and all through the Regularto$110 $29. $69 D ESiGNER Knits - C ostumes Better Dresses Two- and three-piece suits, coat and dress . costumes, dressy and (casual dresses. i V ^. ^egularto $125 A ys off Huron Af dim's Final Reductions on all our Men’s Wear SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS to OFF A final, unusual opportunity to buy new clothing at prices that are unheard of for such fine quality clothing. Don't miss the savings. -In a very short time we will be expanding our ladies' departments. HURON at TELEGRAPH J B—10 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 1966 I'lii'gVTfmTTiTrrinrrrnTirrrmiTyrrnrrn I The KINGSLEY INN Horizons '66 witches from Wittniuir. For ysu, this dainty, itafwatch speaks w.uty and richness, yat is modestly priced, for him, a handsome ___________jl Automati- with matching link bracelet. Ysnrs—Yellow or white gold-filled, bracelet His—Automatic, sweep second, All-Proof*, bracelet Last Show for Puppets at Institute A contemporary version of “Little Red Riding Hood” will be the final show of the season for the Detroit Institute of Arts puppet theatre scries on May 21 at 10 a m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. “Stars" of the show will be the Proctor Puppets. These hand puppets will be manipulated by Mrs. Ellen Proctor, assisted by two members of the museum's theatre arts dept., Suzanne Schulz and Michael Miners. Mrs. Proctor’s experience in puppetry began some 35 years ago when she and her husband presented performances throughout the United States and in several European cities. During the last six months, she has appeared at a number of schools in the Detroit area under the Cul tural Enrichment program. Her young audiences, many who have never seen such a perfirmance, responded enthusiastically to her presenta-t i 0 n , “Puppet Panorama.” Mrs. Proctor also presented puppet shows several times daily throughout the 1965 Christmas Carnival at Cobo Hall. - V “Little Red Riding Hood” will be shown in the museum fuditorium. Tickets are 50 cents each for children and adults; 35 cents each in groups of 10 or more and to Founders Society members. They may be purchased at The Detroit Institute of Arts Ticket Office and all J. L. Hudson Ticket Services. No Claims Expert Happy All the Time? By DR. GEORGi; W. CRANE CASE Y-485: Jack K., aged The chef comes out in every family man as the weather starts to get warm. So your chef vnll feel properly outfitted in a manner befitting his culinary ability, why not make him this chef 's, cap. All you need is ¥< yard of checked gingham and brightly colored '‘Bondex” for the salt and pepper shakers and the hot dogs. He’ll like it so much, he’ll probably keep cooking right into fall. It’s a small investment to keep a cook. PPE 851. 36, is a radio announcer. “Dr. Crane,” he began, you actually think the majority of marriages are successful? Most of the married couples that know are quar-| reling and ap-| parently very saUsifed cranw niifh fhair In* with their lot. “So even those who aren’t divorced don’t seem very happy to me.” MARRIAGE FACTS Alas, only one marriage out of every two can be considered happy today! That doesn’t mean we have a 50 per cent divorce rate. But at least 25 per cent (in many cities it is nearer 35 per cent) ehd in divorce. Another 25 per cent are leading cat and dog existences, feuding and snarling at each other, but still living together, either because their religion forbids divorce. Or else because they have young children and think it best to stay together at least till the kiddies finish high school. But J a c k ’ s impression is that even the other 50 per cent of supposedly successful marriages aren’t happy. Maybe Jack fii^es that you must be either 100 per cent happy or else you rate zero. Happiness, however, is never a matter of 100 per cent vs. zero! For there are various degrees of happiness! Obviously, not even the most successful married people are ideally happy ALL THE TIME! Occasional quarrels and grumbling appear even in the best homes. For husbands are chronic buck-passers. They’ll routinely blame their wives for their own faults. And many men seem to think it is fashionable to intimate that marriage is a “ball and chain” existence. Yet those same husbands make nu attempt to get out of their marriage! And when their wives dl93 io 61^=^ ’/a” LANE RECORD CABINETS Walnut end Cherry 20% Off Reg. 98.50 Early American Settee Maple wood. Storage box under seat. v_/ w Glass Topped Tables \ Modern with Walnut Frame....4-\J /O w I I And Many Many More JBHfItb: Decorqtors at Your Service Budget Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Parkirig FLJRiSIITlrURS Open Friday Evening 7" Go Formal in Blue alwear has been dominantly black for the past few yearjL but according to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, deep, rich fnues are now being offered /by the major manufacturers. For patio picnics, a ticking runner and matching apron, trimmed with kingsized fork and spoon. It’s the garnish that makes a meal . seem as special as that touch of parsley does to the food you put it on. The spoon and fork are iron-on “Bondex” and both runner and apron are trimmed in “Boiltex” seam binding. PPE 1223. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOOT TV with ROLLABOUT STAND See Us for RCA Celer IV STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service Whdt We Sell mZJlILUyfiQH._____ Mrs. Allison Is President Mrs. Virgil Allison was in- stalled as president of the Women’s Society of Chrbfian Service of the Oakland Park Methodist Church Thursday evening. More taking office were Mrs. Niles Kline, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, secretary; Mrs. Charles Baynes, treasurer. * ★ Others were Mrs. Everett Robertson, Mrs. Fay Magner, Mrs. Clayton Gillies, Caroline Waldron, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Elton Behnke, Mrs. Robert Gallagher, Mrs. Charles Colbon, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Walter Dempsey, Mrs. Janies George, Mrs. Ray Coombe %nd Mrs. Irl Williams. New Yoii ilbhed Its paid fin In 18BS. It was the :ity in tiie nation to p liters. Li^eland Beauty School The Jesse T. Spark-maiis of Kempf Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Albert Larry Lotan, son of the William Lotans of Lounsbury Avenue. A fall wedding is being planned. Honor Miss Hill at Bridal Party Harlene Hill of Peck who is living in Franklin Manor while attending the Pontiac Business Institute was honored at a recent party given by Mrs. Edith Watson, house-mother and the young women residenb at the Manor. Mbs Hill who was the first resident at the Manor will be married to George McCanham May 28, in the M e t h 0 d i s t Church in her home town. Bolder Than Ever Hawaii bounces back! Sport shirts with huge floral patterns bolder than anything Harry Truman ever wore — will be seen all over the beaches this summer! KINNEY'S I SHOES I for th* irhoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Enroll NOW! Enrolimunts Takon Daily at Your Convonionc* poivnAC BEAUTY COLLEGE }6Vi E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information * BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A dtlight to SM as well as hear, thia lovely new Early American Howard "403" brings an secant of warmth and lovalinass to any room. A pleasure to play because K's Bgldwin-built quality throughout. Cherry Finish. SPECIAL iM $CQi: Heewieed Spimt Othi OniN fRIOAV AND MONDAY eVSNINaS WIL S RJA. Calbi Music Company 119 North Saffinaw FE 5-8222 PMiltoc't UcaSy OmmS Nmim «f BsM« FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE tovincial 16-Piece Set With Open Slock Couple Shape — Under Glaze Guaranteed lot Quality-O^n^Slock Pattern Will Not Wa«h Out or Wear Out! 32-Piece Sets 45wPiece Sets 53-Piece Sets $1295 Over 300 Other Patlems to Choose from at 14 Price . \piXIE j4jU^ixiiLHiage pamphlet containing 36 titles divided into sections for adults, for childnm ages 5 to 9, 9 to 12, 13 to 15, and for dder adolescents aitd young adults. The i^mphlet-was published in conjunction with the Association’s recent 42nd Annual Conference on "Sexual Behavior and Social Ethics: Their Meaning For Families Today,’’ held in New York. In preparing the list, the Book Review Committee of the Association noted that books and pamphlets were evaluated and selected in answer to the many requests for reliable material on the subject that would be Iwlpful to parents or professkml persons working with children and adolescents. ’The list Includes such classics as "What to Tell Your Children About Sex," by the Association, "The WondWul Story of How You Were Bom," by Sidonie Gruenberg, former director of the Association, and "Sex and Our Society," by Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall. The pamphlet, which is available to those who write for it from the Child Study Association of America, 9 East 89 St., New York, N.Y. 10028, for 25 cents plus 10 cents postage and handling, also contains information about audio - visual aids and other materials on pex education. Quantity rates are available. W ★ The Quid Study Association of America, a leading national agency in mental health education for family living and the prevention of family breakdown, was founded in 1888 by five mothers who wanted to know "how to be better parents.” The Desert Game Range, about 25 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nev., is tlw largest national wUdlife refuge in the U.S., more than 1,500 square miles In extent. Old ? /OIAIUMA/ l^ause of the abundant evidence that cigarette smoking is damaging (q health, mapy woman are amClous to give it tv but have a very dif-fiedt time doing so. From the National Hand Knitting Yam Association comes the suggestkm that you reach for the knitting needles instead of a cigarette. ★ ★ w This is a wonderful idea for several reasons. In the first place, it is a well-recognized fact that smoking is p^y a nervous habit IBgh strung, nervous persons are likely to reach for a cigarette at t h e slifditest suggestion of stress. Aim physicians have long known that there is something soothing about woiidng with the hands. ★ ★ ★ One thing which worries wwnen about stopping smoking is the^Iact that many folks gain weight when they quit. The main reason is that they reach for candy w a cookie instead of a cigarette. Actually nibbling can be the result of nervousness or emo-tiopal strain just as smoking can be. ★ ★ ★ A hobby designed to keep the fingers busy will calm tlw nerves and lessen the temptation to reach for a snack or a cigarette. One woman wrote me that she had conquered the nibbling h a b i t by leaving the house immedately and going for a very brisk walk any time she was tempted to raid the refrigerator or the cookie jar. All this might lead to a helpful chain reaction., WWW You sU^ smoking, <^te something pretty, get some outdoor exercim and lose Wei^t. This thenq>y is especially apri^ws today when knitted clothes are so popular and so fashionable. Every cigarette not smoked represents a few more rows on the garment in the works, and every nibble not eaten reiH-esents some weight lost or at least some not gained. ★ ★ w It certainly seems that ex- and lack of exercise make one more susceptible to lung cancer, heart trouble and odier diseases. Also, knitting and crocheting are relaxing and creative bobbies! This applies to men also. Many famous men have found knitting good therapy for frazzled nerves. Eiari^ S0embe;r vows are planned by Beverly Jean VanVliet, daughter of the James A. Van-VlieU of Walled Lake and Mark LaVerne Buell, son of the William H. Buells of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township. Gemology Report Gemologists report the whiter a diamond, Qie rarer it Is and the more valuable. CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS Prices Moderate $10^ and UP Complete! BEAUTY SHOP BAIRCUniNG ^ RikerBUg. FE 8-7186 \J ^ * *5 W. Huron Free Parking on the Conrthonie Lot Mabel Tiltman Has Returned to Our Staff I Mrs. Rolfe Heads PBX New officers of the PBX Club of Fontiae were announced at Tuesday’s meeting in the Pontiac FpliM Department. They are Mrs. Dale Rolfe, president, Mrs. Clifford Cbeno-wedi, v^ president, Mrs. Charles A. Burrell, secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Branson, treasurer and Mrs. Lyman Cowley, sergeant at arms. Installation ceremonies will take place at the June meeting. Tag Yourself Save shopping tlnne by writing out your grocery list on a shipping tag, the kind with the attached string, and tie it to your purse or toting-bag handle. It win be handy to read when the time comes to shop. Robert Louis Stevoison’s "The Strange Case rA Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde” was published in America in 1893. 9;0QA.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL OiM «f Oakland ChrytUr't *Baby-«f-lha-Yaar* Contaitanti YOU'LL SMILE, TOO... With the Deal of Your Life from Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler Plymouth OVER 75 Factory Fresh Chrysiers, Plymbuths and Valiants to Choose from ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ApUlllS * - Oakland Avanua .I PONTIAC 335-9436 EASIEST TERMS PONTIAC ^nqqobd (jQ JowalM Istabllihad 1960 24 North Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac Timely Fashion Savings Spring Coats were 35. to 70. now 22. to 45*- Suits-Ensembles were 35. to 90. now 22* to 58* Rain or Shine Goats were 25. to 40. now 18. to 28. Print Shifts Special 11* Sizes 10 to 20 Dresses i were 18. to 70. now 12* to 45* special 1 group of 1 pc. orlon SWEATER DRESSES were 18. now 11.90 Print Cotton Pajamas Jump Suits' were 5.00 nOw 2.99 Panonal Charga, Socurity Charge or Mich. Bankard B—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 18, 19W MMDIL Qiie-FourthofMankiiHl (23) Foil of fho Kuominfong by Don Ooklty and John Lono ChwM Cbmnwnitfs Hopt 1oBt «Briai0« BctuiMn itm Copitalicl-V(Mf oral Moo. 1944 What China needs is not more morals but more prisons for potUkians.—Lin Yu- In 1845, by grac® of two atom bombs, CSiina wa$ freed of. the Japanese and Its revo-luti(m could resume. Why the philosophy that eventually triumphed was that of Mao Tse-tung and not that of Sun Yat-sen (as interpreted by Clhiang Kai-shek) still perplexes Americans. There are many “cul- stands Japan, which ever since the ShuKlapanese War of ISM had Jealoasly prevented China from achieving unity and had brutally attacked her in 1137 when C h i a n g was beginning to make reai progress. In “China’s Destiny" (1M3), Chiang glorified Confucian China, blaming its troubles on the West’s “unequal treaties” (they were finally abrogated in the sanw year he wrote). ★ ^ ★ ★ A true patriot and personally incorruptible, his g r e a t support was his great undoing —the bankers, landowners, profiteers, all the repressive and conservative elements opposed to reform in a China ravaged by warfare. Armed at last with modern weapons from the defeated Japanese and the Russians, u*o swooped down like vultures into Manchuria, the Communists began winning victories at a pace that amazed even them. Significantly, it was Chi-ang’s best troops, withheld from battling the Japanese, 'Pilferer's Paradises' Airports Lagging in Security LONDON (AP) — Insurance companies are pressing international airlines to adopt stricter security measures to cut thiev-ery which has given some of the worid’s biggest airports reputations as “pilferer’s paradiM,” especially for gold and diammid gangs. A Swiss insurance source has called London Airport the world’s No. 1 pilferage point. * ★ ★ But the air expert of one of the worid’s leading insurance companies denies this, saying “our biggest losses this year are at Orly Airport, Paris.” “Thievery is worst at airpwls which have traffic in diamonds, gold, platinum and jewelry — like Loidon, Paris, New York, Geneva, Rotterdam and Brussels,” the expert said. “^me prefer just to let the Insurance companies make good for thefts which often could be prevented by even soma rudimentary precautions,” he said. This insurance man contends s(Hne big airlines don’t even bother to screen their employes to keep out people with criminal records. “Nobody ever envisaged air freight volume would grow so big so fast,” an insurance man said. That’s one reason airport security has lagged. London Airport has made at least a start on fencing in its freight shids. The single gate for freight employes is guarded by company and public police. Similar guards have been tiirown around the airport’s post officd. About the only 'airport thefts lat make headlines here in-v^ve gems or gold bars, chiefly from South Africa for delivery to London con^ signees or routed for transship- Swim Caps Must for Longhaired Guys CHICAGO (AP) — Boys with girls’ hair are going to have to wear swim caps in Chicago Paric District pools. “Long hair clogs up the ■trainers in the drains and we have to call the engineers to clean up the mess,” said Vernon F. Herlund, director of recrea-l tioh for the district. ment to such continental diamond centers as Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Brussels. Most of these, insurance men suspect, are “inside jobs.” A specialist says the biggest pilferage in London now is from cargoes after they leave the airport and are being truck-delivered to consignees. , But insurance men insist the real clue to increased security — and reduced losses — lies with the big airlines. who surrendered most readily to the Reds. Harsh measures like the public execution of black marketeers only underscored the disintegration of Kuomintang authority. WWW By the end of 1949, America having washed its hands of him, Oiiang and the remnants of his army evacuated to Taiwan. BROUGHT U. S. AID But fte Chinese Communist interv^tlon in 1950 in the war in Korea—a Chinese “sphere of influence” since Emperor Wu TT conquered that country (and Viet Nam) in the second century B. C. — brou^t a renewal of American aid. In China, meanwhile, tihe moderate goals of the “ag- replnced by the most thor-onghgoing totalitarian ordering of their lives the Forty years of hindsight show that China’s break with Russia, beginning in earnest in 1961, was foreshadowed by the independent course taken by Mao in the late 1920s when he rewrote Marxist dogma to argue that the future of communism in China lay with the peasantry. WWW And 40 milleniums of Chinese history suggest that his fanatical goal of wwld revolution is but an extension of old China’s claim to be the civilizing center of the world. NEXT: What Next for China? Alysfery Sniper Wounds Nine in Manhattan NEW YORK (AP) - A mysterious sniper or sni. wounded nine persons in separate shooting incidents throughout Manhattan Thursday night, police reported. Some thought the pellets were fired from a moving automobile. WWW Police theorized that an air pistol or air rifle had been used, w w w Two of the victims were struck in the eye by pellets and were listed in serious condition. Police said the attacks occurred between 9;4S p.m. and 11:06,p.m. and ranged from 6th Avenue and 12th Street up to Broadway and 173rd Street. WWW Some victims were unable to tell police exactly what had struck them. Half Museum's Cost Is for Excavating Sites SANTA FE, N.M. .eFE 4.1S04\] I Royal Bond Paint 1 2«u^*S.90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9x1/16 7e Fir»t Quality f ea. CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall-1x1 Crystallne BQo tP Wo* 69c V0 ^ CERAMIO WALL TILE 4V4»x4V4’* A|-o WoUorTooIo M.n.«4UR PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shades First Quality 4x8 FUSTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS fori^rkr 10 ZVse NOW I i*3”< TUB ENCLOSURE e EXTRUDED Aluminum Frame aAMOK e Heavyweight e Frosted Gloss PONTIAC’S URGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work done by oxperts OPEN MML, PM. HI 9ll9 PJi. - FREE PAREIN8 IN REAR 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 d>4>4>4> If You Don’t Buy From Ds,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 i 1 !.V lively Ones Also .special Fords at special prices! BIG FORDS. Galaxie 5(X) hardfops, convertibles and Ranch Wagons. Whitewalls. Wheel covers, luxurious pleated all-vinyl seats in Ranch Wagon. Cruise-O-Matic specially priced for FAIRUNES. Choice of Fairlane 500 hardtops, convertibles. Special equipment includes white sidewall tires, special exterior trim and wheel covers. Luxurious all-vinyl Galaxie 500 Hardtop. All colors, V-8 options. seats. All colors, V-8options. aheadina idllfaeiva^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 6^0 Oakland Av«. MhiNoc, Mkhigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19M C—I Rain, Cold Keeping Tigers Caged BengalsOpen Series tonight Against Chisox McLain Likely Starter Before Home Crowd; Sox Pick Horlen DETROIT (AP)-InacUvlty Is to the ballplayer what scrubbed Gemini missions are to the astronaut, and ti>e Detroit Tigers are taking a terrible scrubbing. The Bengals Thursday for the third time bn a seven-game road swing. Detroit won three and lost one. * ★ ★ Ballplayers are superstitious. Some think reserve second base-man Dick Tracewskl nwy be the culprit. “They had me in the lineup for the second game Sunday in Chicago,’’ he said^ “and then for the Wednesday game, and again last night Both were rained out, or frozen out, or whatever you want to call it.” ★ ★ Manager Charlie Dressen had stacked his lineup with right-handed batters to face fireboll-Ing southpaw Sam McDowdl. no game. McLAIN SET Denny McLain was set to pitch. He may get the call tonight when Detroit meets the Chicago White Sox in the first of a three-game series at Tiger Stadium. Dressen had planned on either Sparma or " But he’s been known to change his mind on tice., h Chicago plans to go with Joel Horlen, a righthander. The weathennoi says it will be clear and cool, but he’s beat seying that for days. SPARE CATCHER With nothing to do but____ his lineup and cook chili, Dressen noted that be has a spare catcher in the person of coach Mike Roarke. Roarke quit as a player two seasons ago, but he still is in shape in case anything happens to Bill Freehan or Orlando Mc-Farlane. ★ “We’ll have somebody else ready for an inning or two,’’ said Dressen, who sent third-string catcher John Sullivan to Syracuse Tuesday. “Let’s see, we’ve got Ray Oyler, Jim Northrup, Gates Brown and Don Demeter with some catching experience. We’ll let them catch batting practice. I wouldn’t be afraid to use one if we had to.’* BALTIMORE (AP) - New Eddie Stanky knows what is meant by a typical series between Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. Hie rosters change through the years, but the two teams retain their peculiar knack of becoming Involved in unusual Stanky, the new Chicago manager, was given a preview of what to expect in the inaugural 1966 series between the clubs which ended Thursday night. Arrow Slate 6 Home Games Ticket Drlve*^ Starts With 1,200 Mailed The Pontiac Arrows reported today that 1,200 season ticket applications for six M1 d w e a Football League home games next fall have been mailed out. ★ ★ ★ The Arrows, defending champions of the MFL, drew an average of 2,900 fans last season in their first year in the league, headed by the game against Dayton which drew 4,600 fans to Wisner Stadium. ★ ★ ★ The Dayton Colb will visit Wbner ^dium twice this season as part of the seaaop ticket package wbidLli selling for |19. The home gtmeA (n the schedule Inclfidei Asg. 19 Dayton Sept. 2 YpsUaall Sept. 19 Detmit-Roaie Sept 24 Ladsini 8cpt26 FUnt ^ Oct 22 Dayton The Flint game Sept 22 will |be played Wednesday night Thb others are Saturday night en-counfers and all v^l start at 7:30 p. m« V .w * Newest franchise in the lea^e b the Detroit-Rouge Steelers’ team. ★ A ★ Coach Lyle WeUs said team practise would start b.. mid-July, and several outstanding playsrs in Michigan ooUegipte ranks have been contracted to playttoyear^______ Chicago Edges Orioles, 5-3 White Sox Take Wild Series The series finab, won by Chicago 5-3, required three hours and eight miindes but was the shortest of tbq three in pbying time. It included seven i three on one batter — three wild pitches and 10 walks. Tonuny Agee, one of two runners thrown out trying to steal home, spiked Oriole catcher Andy EtdiAar-ren on the left arm. Earlier, Agee’s backswing of the bat< cracked Etchebamn on the left elbow. Tbs battered finally left the game, but not before he dropped a third strike and made a twohase throwing error which permitted a run to score. Agee contributed further' to the proceedings by calling time, run^ in from center field to complain that he was being distracted by a flash camera, being by a spectator in the stands bdiind home plate. ★ ★ ★ Oriole Manager Hank Bauer ianed on umib-e Cal Drummond (hiring an argument and was tossed from the game. Stanky squawked, too, claiming Gerry McNertney should have been given a base on baUs. Umpires Drummond Hank Soar w(m the dbpute, naturally, claiming the count was only 3-2. But Stanky was vindicate. McNertney walked on the next pitch. HOT SMASH Umpire Nestinr Chylak, at third base, also got into die act. He dove headlong in the mud to avoid a hot smarii by Baltimore’s Jerry Adair in the seventh inning, but maintained hb composure to signal a foul ball aq he scrambled to his feet ★ ★ ★ McNertney, the Chicago I^RTST(H> IMPROVING-Shortstop Larry Brown of the Cleveland Indians and his wife, Leni, read get well cards in his room at New York’s Lenox Hill Hospital yesterday. Brown wound up with multiple skuU fractures, fractures of the bony margins of both eye sockets and a broken nose when he collided with teammate Leon Wagner during the Cleveland-New York game In Yankee Stadium May 4. Brown’s right eye is ^ virtualiy ciosed. He and his wife are scheduled to arrive in Qeveland tomorrow, where he will undergo further treatment. Chioage’s woes with a douUe rror ak two runs scored. The first two games went extra iaeiiv> each team whming a 2-2 dec&hn. Baltiinore won as second baseman Don Buford of Chicago bobUed a potentional doul^ iriay bal. bdcago won on a balk by Oriole rookie Gene Chicago left fielder Ken Berry ice raced in to take a throw from right fielder Floyd Robinmaking a putout at third base. “Baltimore was due a letdown after heating Cleveland in a big series,” Stanky said. “You could see it.” Brooks Robinson with the bases loaded in the tl^ inning. Then Robinson grounded to stortstop Ron Hansen, who compounded ■ALTIMORI TiV? 4 0 • f PRoWnm rr 1 • 0 0 non U> 2 • ( T BRoMiW lb 4 « ft 1 ■w 1b 1 ft ft ft IWH lb 1 ft ft ft • lb 4 1 I ft OJohnton n 1 ft I ft ^ VftV.^KfflSoV i?Tft If 4 ft 1 ft Walt p ft ft ft ft ------1 ft 1 ftftft Snydor Pb 15»! luisssw fii: w#S*lb * 1 ft^ft ___ TotftI « 5 7 3. ^Totjl . SJ » * J 2. twPqiici od. li^wton 0 (»Tcfttftr wffljti-h'::.:.. ‘w?55rlftbia'."‘ L. SMMbftrrW. T-»;lft. 4 ■in\ Ninth Time for Gordie Redwings' Howe on All-Stai^Squad MONTREAL (AP) - Gordie Howe, Detroit’s indestructable right winger, owns still another Nattanal Hockey League record toc^y after being named to the County Rower Gains Berth Paul Springer, 647 Vinewood, Birmingham, is one of the nine members of the Wayne State University rowing team participating in the Dad Vail Regatta today and tomorrow in I%iladel-phia. ★ w w Springer, wHo propped at Shrine in Royal Oak, has made up a lot of ground over more experienced teammates to get the starting nod In the largest intercollegiate, reptta in the world. ’l^e M, 190-pounder was listed on the junior varsity roster in the early part of the season. circuit’s first All-Star team for the ninth time. Howe, 38 years old and the league’s career goal-scoring leader with 624, collected 160 pcdnts in the balloting by writers and broadcasters in the NHL’s six cities released Thursday. Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal had i»;eviously shared the mark of eij^Jt first-team Alt Star selections. Howe, who has played big league hockey for a rec(«i] 20 seasons, was the only Red Wings’ player chosen for the first team. The Chicago Black Hawks placed four players, left winger Bobby Hull, center Stan Mikita, defenseman Piore Pi-lote and goalie Gloin Hall. Jacques Laperriere, Canadiens' defenseman, also was selected. UNANIMOUS Hull, who scored a record-breaking season total of 54 goals, was the only player to poll the maximum 180 points. The champion Canadiens placed three on the second team. They were center Jean Beliveau, right winger Bobby Rousseau and goalie Guoqi W(R-sley. Others on the second to«m are defenseman Allan Stanley and left winger Frank Mahovlich of Toronto and defenseman Pat Stapleton of Chicago. # ★ ★ The selections were based (» votes cast for each half of the season with the total votes deciding. Elach player on the first team will get 11,000 and second team members 8500. In addition, the leaders in foe voting for each half receive 8500 and the runners-up 8250. The second-half leaders were Worsley, Stapleton, J..C. Tremblay, Montreal defenseman, Be-'M and Howa. Players Take Lessons Rugby Bows to Bdlet AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - Fifteen burly rugby players inarched into a ballet studio Thursday night to take ballet lessons. ★ w ★ Jean-Paul Com^, guest dancer with the Iww Zealand ballet company for an Auckland fesUval, said ballet should be basic tratning frsr New Zealand rugbgr players. He said it would make ttwn Ulster on their foet “If the team cares to come to the theater I am prepmed to teach them some rter-cisea," he said. So Tlnirsday night the 15 hefty hopefuls trooped shyly into the ballet school. In the first five minutes a wall-bar was dragged from the socket and a pair of shorts were s|riit. Although they trieil hard at acrobatic leqM, few betteied 18 inches with high standing jumps. Therd will be more lessons next wedc. A GAME OF TAG-New York Yankees’ Joe Pqrftone arches his back in an efiost to avoid a tag by Minnesota Twins’ catcher Earl Battey at home plate intheaecond inning of their game last ni|d>t in Twins’ park. Pepitime tried to score on a single to right by Roger Maris, but ri^tfieUer Tony Oliva fielded the ball and tossed to Battey who made the putout. Umpire (jerry Neudecker made the call at the plate, touching off an argument between he and Pq>i-tone. Neudecker won. 60 in PGA Qualifying Field Tigers Get Two Reschedule AL Dates J-' .... 4 1 iL. BOSTON (AP) - American catdier, dropped a foul pop by president Joseph E. (fronin announced Thursday aiqiroval of new dates for 15 games postponed in the first three weeks of the season. The rescheduling: ★ * ★ At Boston—June 22, Cleveland, twi-night doubleheader, and Aug. 11, Geveland, night, games postpimed April 24. A A At Chicago-^une 15, Kansas City, night, second game of doubleheader postpdned April 17. AAA At Cleveland—July 18, California, Bight, game postponed April 27, and Aug. 18, Chicago, game postponed April 30. A ' A A At Detrolt-June 24, Minnesota, twinight doubleheader, game postponed April 26, and Juhf 1, Kansas Gty, twi-oi^ doitoldieadff, game postponed April 27. At Kansas Qty-Aug. 8, Minnesota, 7 p.m., game pwtponed April 20, and June 22, Cmcago, twi-night doubleheader, g postponed April 22. At Minnesoto-June 15, Cali-tonia, twi-night doubleheader, game postponed April 17. At New Yoric-July 8, Washington, twi-nif^ doubleheader, game posqxHied AprU 28. At Washington-July 25, Qeveland, night, game post-p(med April 13; June 6, ^ti-more, night, game pos^xmed May 2; July 19, Minnesota, twi-night doubleheader, game postponed April 29; Aug. 23, bOn-nesota, twi-night d()^lehea(ier, ime postponM Aprii 30. New dates have not been sM fee three games: Miimesota at Baltimore, twi-oiglit, and Chicago at Bostoi^on April 28, and the second game of a Detroit at Chicago doubleheader on May 8. Reliefer Halts Yanks; Twins Triumph, '4-3 7 Track Squads After Top Honors at Michigan Tech HOUGHTON (j(jPI) - A field of seven teams is entered In the 17th annual Michigan Tech Ttack and Field Invitational Meet here today. Heading the list is defending champion Stevens Point, of Stevens Point, Wis. Others entered include Michigan Tech, St. Nor-bert (foUege, Northern Michigan University, Soo ’Tech, Ncffthland College and Suomi College. Michigan ’Tech, the winner of its own title nine times, was expected to be amemg the top challengers, along with Northern Michigan and St. Noberts. About 200 athletes were expected to participate- Cage Powers to Meet EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Texas Western, the national coUegiate basketball (diampkm, will play the Nafional Invitational tournament winner, Brigham Young, ln«a.8easgn._____________— S T .P A U L-MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Jim Merritt sUenced the New York Yankees after they had shelled Camilo Pascu-al for 10 hits in six innings and protected Minnesota’s 4-3 victory Thursday ni^t. The outC(»ne broke a three-game Yankee winning streak under new Manager Ralph Houk and also snam)ed a three-game Twins’ losing streak. AAA Mmltt relieved Pascual with two out in the sixth after the Yankees creeped to within one run at 4-3, The young left-hander then held the Yai&s one hit over the final three innings. 36-Hole Event on Monday at Oakland Hills There’ll be a lot of ( left when the 60 i»^essionals wind up their 3Miole round in toe national PGA qualifying Monday at Oakland Hills Coun-ry C3ub in Birmingham. The MlSrigan Section Of toe national PGA allows no tone for dilly dallying, so toe pros’ll have to be finished by 5:30 p.m. The 69 players will be keeping aa eye on toe clock, siaM they’ll be ■ ‘ Angels' Bonus Baby Roughed Up at Plate Trith 3b 2 11ft Klllrtrw* 1b 4 9 ft Marts r1 4 ft 2 1 Alltson If 4 12 Baytr is 4 ft ft 1 BitMy c 4 13 Etiowani e 4 ft ft ft BAIIao, 3b 3 0 ft Patarson ft 3 9 1ft PaKual ft 3 11. ■Vomack ft 0 ft ft ft Marrilt ft 1 « • 0 lapoi fth 111ft ^rfifid ft ftftft ft tiblff ft ft ftftft Cllnlon ftb 1 ft ft ft ____ Total 373113, Total 33^ lawYart .........!!!}!!!!*' iimaaftift ......ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft x; UOB-NawYork ft ------------ Ex-Indiana eager Heads Lansing '5' ANAHEIM (AP) - Rick Reichardt is beginning to feel like the old-time carnival hand who would stick his head through a piece of canvas and let customers try to hit him with baseballs. The California Angels’ outfielder, a 8200,000 bonus baby, is black and blue after being hit six times in the first 25 games. AAA At that rate, if he played all 162 games, the 23-year-old rookie would be hit 39 times, equaling toe modem major league record set by Lf)u Evans of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1910. AAA Rick, who has hit seven homers and driven in 15 runs, was grazed on the hand and the protective helmet in the sixth inning of a game won by Washington 4-2 Thursday night. KNEW IT It happened immediately after Bobby Knoop put the Angels ahead, 2-1 with a two-run homer off right-hander Phil Ortega. knew he was going ^to throw at me,” Reichardt said. ‘But I almost didn’t get out of toe way. If it had hit me in toe head, it would have killed le.” Plate umpire Jim Odom walked to the mound and warned Ortega about throwing at Reichardt. A. A A “Sure they’re throwing at him, they’ve been doing it ever LANSING (UPI) - Former Indiana University basketball star Bill Tosheff ThU^ay was named coach of the nqw Lansing Capitols basketball team. Tosheff will direct the team in the newly organized North American Basketball League beginning this fall, said Cartels President James T. Kall-lan. The former lU star captained the Hoosiers in 1961 when he was named on toe all Big Ten team.__________!___________ since he moved up closer to the plate this spring,’ said Angel Manager Bill Rigney. “But (me of these nights Rick is going to walk out to the haouii^ and punch some pitcher’s head off.’ AAA “I guess it’s just part of the game,” Reich^t reasoned. Washington salvaged a split of the four-game series. A A “ A Outfielder Don Lock won the ,;ame with a two-run, seventh nning homer oft loser Marceli-no Lopez, (2-3). The blow was Lock’s third of the season and put the Senators ahead, 3-2. He also singled home a ninth-inning run off Lew Burdette. ft CALIPORNIB ...bU ibrht Valwitint cf 4 ft 2 1 Cardwial c( 4 ft ft Brinkmn ss 4 11ft Klrkplrck rf 4 9 9 McMulM 3(1 3 ft ft 1 Knaop ftb 4 11 FHvward If 2 ft 9 ft Raichardt If 3 ft ft -------pr ft 1 ft ft stabarn 1b 4 ft ft N 1 ft ft 9 Schaal 3b 4 o l b 3 ft 0 ft wiSmHb ^ 1 0 ft 3 ft 9 ft PragosI si ftftft _______e 3 1 1 ft Hmandaz u 1 9 ft Ortaga p 1 ft 9 ft Rodgars e 1 ft 1 -III?", • 0 ft MTuopaa p 2 13 Mabona pb 19 9 Burdatta P t 9 ft ____ _ 477 Total 31 2 $ S5«" •ftVftVftW.’.-i l-f rlnkxMn- DP-(;alHonila 2. LOB-iiblnglan 3, CalHomla 4. 3B-Casanova, Long Shots Find Range HAZEL PARK (AP) - Long shot players had their day at the Hqzel Park race track Thursday. (Wy one faviulte — Fleet MissUe in the second race — woe. Payoffs ranged from 110.90 on Chnfiscator in the eiidito race to 841.00 on Liiiflo players. Leeper in toe think TWo persons eelle(ded 18,421.00 each on the mom far 18 helas. The tone rule was iaitiatod by the IiD(toigan Section last year to speed up play, and it was used successfully in the PGA qualifying .at Barton Hflls near Ann Arbor. The 60 pros will be bMtling at Oakland Hills for toree berths in tot nafionsl PGA taamameat July 21-24 at Firestaoe Chuntiy Oub in Alpnm, Ohio. AMONG FAVORITES Among toe favorites in the itoiy over toe 6,910-yard, pv-72 course are Ctone Bone of Bqy Pointe Golf Clsb, Thd KraU of Franklin lOUs a^ Bob Gtajda of Forest Lake (fountry Chto. A A . ★ The idayers will start taring off at 8:30 a.m. on both toes and they’ll switch for the second round starting at 1:15 p.m. Bane is schednled to leave toe 10th tee at 8:51 aloBg with Larry Tonusiao and Glea Staart KroU, leading money winner on the pro tour in 1066, will join T(mt Talkington of Wasb-tensew and Ken Judd of ^ntng Meadows at 8:58. Gajda, a regular on the PGA Caribbean tour, has a 9:06 tee date with Nick Berklich and Mac McElmOrry of KnoUwood Country C!lub. Tom Watrous, son of Oakland Hills head pro A1 Watrous, will j(dn Dick Bury and Ben Lula on toe first tee at 9:06, and Bhxmifield Hills’ Bob Nodus is slated to tee off at 9: li Rim Tftft ft:3B-Wiltftr Lukay V.ft-1) . 1 RERBBSO Township Redo to Hold Meetings Waterford Townsltoi’s Recreation Department mi have managers’ meetings/for summer junior basebal^ in room 103, Schoolcraft School on the following nights: Monday: for the 10-and-under boys’ teams;" Thursday: for toe 12-and-un-der division; May 23: for the 14-and-under kague; H: for lOAnd-under All Interested teams are re-. quM^ to have a representa-.. fiyAAt the apimpriata meeting. C—2 THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1066 Giants, Juan Roll On By Tke Anodated Preu Who’Ulose a g«n» tint - the San Franciaco Glapta or Juan Marlchal? Running as an entry, the Giants and Marichal have become the scourge of the National League. Both extended lengthy winning streaks Thursday night — the Giants to U games and Mdtichal to seven — with a M victory over Pittsburgh. ★ ★ ★ San Francisco hasn’t lost ftis month and Maiicfaal hasn’t lost this season. The ace right-hand er lowered his earned run average to 0.76 with his set shutout. Marichal allewed just six and struck ont six fw his sixth complete game. He has permitted just five earned runs in 59 Innings. ★ ★ ★ The 11-game winning streak, longest in the majors this year, has opened a 4H-game lead for the Giants in the National League standings. RAINED OUT Second-place Houston was rained out at New York Thurs>-day night. In other games. Louis opened its new stadium with a 4-3 victory over AUanU in 12 innings and Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 5-1. Cincinnati and Chicago were not scheduled. * * It The Cardinals thrilled crowd of 46,046 in their new park by rallying to tie Atlanta in the ninth and then beating the Braves in the 12th with Lou Stanford Golf Host STAMFORD, Calif. (AP) Stanford University this year wiU be the site both of the Pa-cBlc Athletic Conference and NCAA golf championships. Play for the conference title will held May 29-21 on the Stanford course. The natiooal collegiates are slated June 21-25. „ - HOCKIY PLAYOeeS ^MMicArtfieua* Fkwh Brock’s bases-loaded single driving In the winning run. Felipe Alou’a aecoid home run of the nijght had given the Braves a 3-2 lead going into the bottom of the ninth. But Alex Johnson singled with one out and reached second on Marty Keough’s error. Johnson nnved to third on an infield out and then scooted home on Jerry Bu-chek’s looping single, tying the game at 3-3. Dick Groat hammered a two-run homer and winning pitcher Jim Bunning stroked three hits Phiiaddphia downed the Dodgers. a ★ ★ Groat’s shot against Don Drysdale, now 2-4, erased an eaiiy Los Angeles lead produced by Jim Lefebvre’s ninth homer. The Phillies knocked Drysdale out In the fifth and scored three more runs as John Callison and Doug Clemens tagged reliever Ron Per-ranoskl for singles following hits by Bunning and Groat and a walk to BiU White. I««)f b«f-of-7 itrin, J-2. SimdayH ■ vs. Room WOW! New 1966 Mustang H.T. Full Factory Equipment •2138~ See Mx*. Gino Pellicci Now HAROLD TURNER 15 Toufriey Teams Named Oakland County’s Largost Ford Doalor There Miut Be a Reason! 4«4S. Woodward ^ BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 MI4-7500 NFL Players to Appear in Puerto Rico NEW YORK (AP) — TVelve players from National Football League teams will visit Puerto Rico May 16-23 to conduct clinics and appear in a film for the President’s Council on Physical Fitness for Stan Musial. The players include Frank Ryan of Cleveland, Gale Sayers of Chicago, Pete Case of New York, Billy Ray Smith of Baltimore, Mick lingelhoff of Minnesota, Pete Retxlaff of Philadelphia, Bob Hayes of Dallas, Maxie Baughan of Los Angeles, Paul Krause of Washington and Jim Baaken, Sonny Randle and Pat Fischer of St. Louis. ★ ★ w They will be accompanied by Duffy Daughtery of Michigan State, A1 DeRogatis, former Giant, and MusiaL IT’S i ncF. THIS—Umpire Augie Donatelli (bottom photo) explains what happened to Los Angeles Dodgers base-stealing Maury Wills who stole second safely (top photo) but was called out moments later by Donatelli in the first inning of game with Philadelphia on the Phillies’ field last night. Wills easily beat the catcher’s throw to Dick Groat at second base (top). A moment later, Wills took his hand off the base, and Groat, standing nearby with the ball hidden on his hip, applied the tag. Wills, momentarily stunned, asked Donatelli for an explanation. Michigan Net Leader in Big Ten Matches CHipAGO - Michigan. Big Ten tennis leader, can expand its six point edge over Indiana this weeka^ at WiRonsin, while second and third place Indiana arid Michigan State compete at Purdue. WWW Last weekend Michigan stopped Indiana, 9-3, and pulled ahead in the Conference title chase with a total of 52 match points. Indiana wdth 46 and Michigan State with 39 will highlight the weekend’s final action before the 57th Big Ten tennis tournament opens at East Lansing oh May 19. Indiana’s Dave Power con- ■ le TIN TINNIS STANDINOS tinues to be the top No. 1 singles performer with a 14-2 act record. WWW Michigan State’s No. 1 doubles pair — IHck Monan and Mjckey Szilagyi — have the finest record, 11-2. Karl Hedrick and Jerry Stevrart of Michigan have a 19-2 set record and Power and Mike Nolan of Indiana ave a 12-4 set record, both at lo. 1 doubles. ..s CHICAGO - Minnesota, the a combination of rainy Satur-Big Ten’s winnlngest team, rests day afternoons and a tie game. no better than third in the league. This contradiction, thanks to Big 10 Baseball Race Close Gophers Winnlngest, but Stilt 3rd Central Michigan Golfers Meeting Top Loop Team MACOMB, 111. (UPI) - Central Michigan University will send a golf team headed by three lettermen against the best in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in the conference meet next week. Western Illinois University will be shooting for its fifth straight title in the IIAC meet aj Silver Lake Golf Club in may be resolved this weekend and next when the Gophers, Presidential Year Big Ten and NCAA champions, take on the league’s elite in quest of an off-year coup. Today, Dick Siebert’s crew (8-9-1) hosts Michigan State (5-3), a team which came to life last weekend in three big ins. Saturday, the league leaders (on most victories), Michigan (7-9), visits Delta Field for a doubleheader. The following weekend Minnesota travels to Ohio State for single game and Indiana for pair. LPGA Event Tied Despite Bad Weather Ohio State (54), the defending champioas, face DUnois (34> today at Champaign and Pmdne (94-1) in a pair on Saturday in Lafayette. Michigan’s amazing Bob Reed chalked up his fifth and sixth victories over the weekend to tie a league victory mark. He’ll be a starter against Iowa today and ready to cope with the Minnesota mob on Saturdy, if ed. His 35 innings is a league best, plus 39 strike outs. He has a 9.51 ERA. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Blonde Peggy Wilson, who never has won a tournament, and Mickey Wright, who has won more than anybody, ignored the wind and misty rain Thursday to Shoot one-under-par 79s and tie for the first round lead in the |1S,'" Dallas Civitan Women’s (^>en Golf. WWW Miss unison equalled her best round in pro golf and Miss Wright, defoidhig chgmplon here, had to snare a birdie on the final hole to tie her. Miss Wilson was a physical education instructor at the University of Texas when she decid^ to follow the golf tour. “I haven’t made enough to buy you a drink,” she quisled to newsmen. ‘‘But I like to I play.” Her highest finish was second in the Tltlehi^ers last year. Garner Berths Baseball Action Set for May 20-June 2 Fifteen of the 16 berths iii the Pontiac School Baseball Tournament (May 29June 2) were fiUed at a meeting of tourney officials last night at City Hall in Pontiac. Pontiac Northern (5-1) and Pontiac Central (5-7), cohosts for the tourney, headed the list of teams named to the starting field yesterday. Others selected were wisifer-ford (74), Kettering (54), Bloomfield HiUs (64), Nortfa-vOIe (9-2), Clarkston (94), Milford (9-2), Royal Oak Kim-baU (44), Southfield (44), Hazel Park (74), Madison (14), Avondale (44), Romeo (5-2) and Walled Lake (54). Officials indicated the final berth would go to Royal Oak Shrine (4-1) or Birmingham Brother Rice (64). A decision over the weekend is expected. Pairings for the opening round will be available Tuesday. The teams will play the tourney at Jaycee Park on the north side of town. TWO SPONSORS Oosponsors of the tourney are the aty Recreation Department and The Pontiac Press. ★ w ★ Seven of the eight teams that will probably see action the tint weekend of play are Kettering, Clarkston, Royal Oak Kimball, Southtield, Madison, Pontiac Northern and Bloomfield Hills. In the defending champion’s role is Southfield. Other past winners in the field are Kimball (twice) and Northville. Shoe Triple Winner INGLEWOOD, Calif. <(AP) Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode a triple at Hollywood Park for the second strlght day Thursday. Wright B«th Sion* S7-JJ-70 1S-3S-70 Clifford Ann CrMd Ruth JMMn MI-72 5m*-72 Sybil GrINIn Kainy Whltworlh SS-I7-72 3A-J7-73 Diwif Dovit Sandra Palmar S«»-73 37J4-73 AItttM GIbton Marian* Haggo Judy Torluamk* *-Polly Rllty JMy Ktontell hu: 3SO»-74 Carol Atenn AAdrIlynn Smith Sandra Haynl* 2A4S-74 S7-W-74 ■ le 1« INDIVIDUAL DATTIND Jockey Is Suspended at Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jockey PJ. Bailey was suspended Thursday far the remainder of the Churchill Downs spring meeting. Stewards at the track said the suspension was for “reporting to the jockey room in an unfit condition to ride May 11.” The meeting ends May 21. Two Sign Contracts With Steeiers of NFL PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steeiers of the National Football League announced Thursday tin signing of two veterans to 1966 contracts. They are quarterback Bill Nelsen, formerly of Southern California who will start his fourth year in the league, and Andy Russell, a linebadier from the Universl^ of Missouri who spent the last two years hi the Army. Asian Grid Site Picked MANILA (AP) - The executive committee * of Stopl* Gun ^^121/2® SINK TOPS Whit* with gelds ABB FTTfl flock, lin. ft. *0 lf\ AU. SIZES PlaBOARO *1.98 FORMICA Disc. ' Patterns *Ft 39® StaalGlothasPolfs 9 Foot -V 4 Hooks.. $499 "“•»» $435 LigM 18x13 PUSTERBOARD 4x8x’/4 . ... ’1” 4x8x3/8 i 1 MU 4x8x’/2 .. ... *1“ PANELIHG SPECIAL PRE-FINI$HED 8el AIR CLASSIC LUAH 4e8’/4” 495 OIRCH PLYWOOD laautHul Steak 44x4x8. •13“ FREE DELIVERY STr 8)30-6:S0| SAT. 'TIL 5 ^■nrnnrim sun. io-s ALLEN IgMftlKCO. i 13T4 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ChwAAIIoWaotef Pontiac Airpeit 0R5HH _fcMgij!ga__^QPENSUN.10^ CASH AND CARRY ★ SPECIALS ★ jj «|3I 79* 12;l •k VIRAINTILI 2NSrMoro ^ ir K auttors VALUES on ’66 ____ Fontlacs and Buicks Now is the time to trade aiid Save in a Big Way! It’s CoBverlible Time, Sec Our Fine Selection of Ponliae-Buiek-Tempest-Speeial and GTO Convertibles! It’» Spring Tradin' Time-See ifs Today! For Extra Largs Sariagt-[ abaut Bar ’66 PoaKao aad BBiek Dsmas! ELTON PONTIAtNBUICKii*. 651-9911 855 S. Bocnester Bd., Boehester Opon AAon., Tube, and Thurf. Until 9 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1966 For Oup^New Store oPmwKG At 10 Park Blvd«9 Lake Orion OmD MARINE aid ENGINE Offered Vampire Role Cassius in Movies ? RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. LOnBON (kP) - Cassiua Clay got a film offer today but it wasn’t very flattering. The world heavyweight champion was invited to play th« part of a vampire in a new British horror film now being made near London. The film already has former world middleweight champion Terry Downes playing in it. He stars as a hunchback. There was no immediate com- iqeht from the Clay camp on die offer. Clay took a day off from^par. ring Thursday, cmicentrating on leg work and shadow boxing at si^ in preparation for his title defense against Britain’s Henry Cooper at the Arsenal soccer stadium May 21. BOXING IIXR. Clay’s workout was watched by Georges Carpentier, 7^year-old former boxing Idol from France who tried to win the world heavyweight title from Jack Dempsey more than 40 years ago. ‘You’re the first man of ^ sight I have ever seen who could win a fight with his legs,” Carpenter t(dd Qay. it It It , ‘‘That’s me,” said Clay. “Hit and run. Hit and don’t be hit.” George Smith, 5S-year-(dd Scotsman who w<^ as a cashier in Edinburgh, was named as referee for the big fight. Under British boxing rules ^ referee is the sole officiaL ‘Ihere are no judges outside the ring. From Cooper to Smith came this message: ‘‘Don’t stop the fight if I get cut, no matter how bad it looks. I want this decision to be Wt to my comer.” their previous London fight, in - OVERHEAD SAFETY TISSUE DISPENSER .Handy roof position putt tiituo at fingor tips. Un-nacattwy to roach un-dor doth. SpodoNpri^ |29 CHROME PLATED SCAVENGER PIPES 48" long — 3" florod tip. Beautifully chrome plated, for dressing your hotrod and enhancing its appearance. Large 40x70 VINYL PADDED STATION WAGDN UTILITY PAD WotkabU Imow *ity liMny - ANGLE TIPPED CHROME EXHAUST EXTENSIONS Anglo tippod chromo platod oxtontions — dotignod to fit hid-don and curvod down tallpipot—fits all toll pipot up to and including 2". LONG HANDLED CAR WASH BRUSH 30" inch handle. Attaches to any garden hose. 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Durable steel UNHAPPY FAPf-Mark Griffiths, three-Cooner was rut ah^t the eves ycar-oW fight fan who seems a little unhappy With the situaUon, pays a visit to heavy- training headquarters in London yesterday.. Clay meets British champion Henry Cooper for the title May 21. California Club Takes National Volleyball Title GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The Sand and See Club of Los Angeles ‘Thursday won the senior open of the National Volleyball Tournament here by defeating the W^t Side JC Club of Los Angeles, 15-13 and 15.9. The Sand and See Club won seven straight games to tajce the championship, one of several up for grabs in the tournament being held at the Calvin College Field House. ‘The senior cham-p i 0 n s h 1 p involves players 35 years or older. Brigham Young University advanced in the national collegiate division with 15-2 and 15-10 decisions over the Ha-waiians of Los Angeles Club, in double elimination competition. Other championships to be determined before the tournament ends Saturday night Include the National YMCA champions; National Women’s champions and the National Masters champions. Bears Sign Wolverine CHICAGO (AP) - CharUe Kines, 25(H)ound offensive lineman from the University of Michigan, signed Thursday with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Kines, 18th draft pick, played offensive tackle for Michigan, but Bear owner-Coach George Halas said he would be used at guard. lop Track Stars Gather tor LA Coliseum Relays LOS ANGEIES (AP) - A star-studded cast of track and field athletes, including a record seeking group in the two-mile feature, gathered here Thursday for the 26th annual Gd-iseum Relays Friday night. Entered in the two-mile rtm are Kenya’s Kipchoge Keino, Jim Grelle and Dyrol Burleson of Oregon, Bob Day of UCLA and youthful Jim Ryun of Kan- iS. Their target is the record at 8:^.6 set a year ago by Michel Jazy of France. The 26-year-old Keino ran 8:25.2 in Australia last year, but Draft Board Denies Appeal by Cassius LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The chairman of Cassius Clay’! local draft board says his Inter^ pretation of Muslim law contradicts the heavyweight diampi-on’s claim that serving in the Armed Forces would go against his religion. RICHFIELD 10 Min. RADIATOR FLUSH II' ADJUSTABLE CAR TOP CARRIERS III MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM The contradiction, J. Allen Sherman said Thursday, caused the rejection of one ^peal made by Clay of his 1-A draft status.. The other appeal, in which Clay said inducUon in military service would present a hardship, also was rejected by Local Board 47 in Louisville, Sherman said. Edward Jacko Jr., Gay attorney in New York, said, “The appeal is predicted mostly on hardship, because the hardship exists at this time.’’ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. New Mufflers N” neHkNpeelliffl 9BM Dixie Hwy. 628-1122 will be his first outdoor race of 1986. LONGER ROUTE Grelle, a consistent sub4-minute mller who this spring atretched out to run the longer route, has done 8:34.0, which is the fastest of the group this year. ★ ★ ★ Freshman Ryun recently ran 8:47.4. ‘Ihe relays conunlttee hoped he would onnpete in the mile, but a meet official, Jess HiU, athletic director at the University of Southern California, said: “He told us he wanted to run against the big boys in the two-mile race.” * ♦ * There are other highlights on the program, of course. ‘The pole vault features no less than four who have cleared 17 feet OT highef. They are John Pennel, Bob Seagren, Sam Kirk and the most recent addition to this select group, Paul Wilson, Southern Cal freshman. Each has a best of 17-1. ♦ * ★ World shotput record holder Randy Matson of Texas A&M — 79-7V4 - has hit only 86DY this spring and may be pressed by Oregon’s Neil Steinhauer, who had a toss of 66-10 last weekend. Relay races include cradt teams from Texas Southern, Stanford, Southern Methodist, UCLA and Southern California, Villanova and Georgetown. Final Deer Kill Listed by Department LANSING (AP)-A final estimate shows Michigan’s deer hunters bagged 113,000 White-tails last year, says the State (fonservation Diepartment. The department claims this is still a respectable figure, despite the drop from the 141,000 taken the previous season. WWW It was only the fifth year Michigan’s firearm deer harvest has gone over the 100,000 mark. Many hunters had protested department policies, particularly the shooting of does and fawns. The figures were based on a postcard survey of some 24,000 licensed hunters. The department estimated 63.-400 bucks were taken, 23,000 off the 1964 total. The antierless deer take dropped to 49,630 from 54,420 the previous year. RECORDSET «Hunter numbers were the Lvgest on record with 502,000 in the field. About one out of every five bagged a deer. The prtvi-ous year, when some 43,000 fewer active hunters were out, one out of four was successful. The department said although the deer kill dropped only about 28,000 from the year before the Increase in hunters meant there actually were about 71,000 more unsuccessful hunters than in 1964. Th best shooting success was recorded in the Uppa* Peninsula, where 27 per cent of the hunters took home a deer. Schilling Asks Twins for 'Retired' Status ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (» -(Second baseman C3iuck Schilling cut by the Minnesota Twins, asked the chib ’Thursday to place him on the voluntray retired list. Schilling, bne of three trimmed from the Twins’ roster Wednesday, was slated for the Denver farm club. The Twins had posted waivers on Schilling but there were no takers. He was acquired from the Bostoi Red Sox in an early April trade. Nine years solid experience in this business has taught me practically eterything there is to know about truck sales and service. So for the best of luck when you buy a truck drop in and talk it over with Elmer Radke Specialist in Truck Sale, Service and Satisfaction._______ HAROLD TURNER Amies Swing' Potent' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — It may be news to golfer Arnold Palmer — and certainly Uttle sdace to his opponents -but a psychiatrist says there is literally an emotional explosion in Palmer’s famous swing. Dr. Arnold J. Mandell of 1 UCLA came up with this idea Thursday in declaring that, by and large, all varieties of golf swings and game performance have a hidden significance. it it * That is, they all are designed to strengthen a given player’s particular means of "roping with tension.” He told the American Psychiatric Association: ‘‘The Smash It school represented by Palmer and tothers may be a way of accqrtably converting tension into useful range. The relaxed, permissive super-ego Tony Lema—seen in his model of the golf swing and in his living style — may serve to take off superego pressure and thus reduce performance anxiety.” BEHIND TREE And, here’s something for Ben Hogan to muse upon if he ever gets stymied behind a tree: 'Hogan’s meticulous and rt-ilistic commands for the player, in his writings, may well fit the obsessive-compulsive’s need to operate within a well elucidated framewn-k of being correct in order to reduce teni-m,” said Mandell. < But dqn't get the doc wrong about tension. Without disclosing how he’s sewing himself these days, he said \that actually, you can make 'tension wwk for you — and, if you have too little tension, it “leads to a sloppy style.” Oiklaiid Otuirty'i UrgMl Ford Doaltr ThereMuMtBeaReoion! 4MS.Woodwird IIIIMINeHAM jo 4^6266- - ---- ’ Mi 4-7800-44^ GRAND OPENING SALE 24-FT. MUSKIN FAMILY POOL M99 A Trojm Alumiiwn bolow* ground pool. Ntvtr mol filtoroyston *1395 AUantic Pwls ^':k THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19«e Y EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS A relatively unknown but key figure in the 8U^ cess of the pro\ golfing tour for the past five years is stepping down this summer. He’s Donald W. (Doc) Giffin, the man with the answers, anecdotes and general good will who fiilled the job of press secretary on the PGA tour. Giffin, a 37-yeai>old bachelor, is really not stepping down. He’s going up. Following the PGA champioo-at Firestone Country Chib in Akron (July 21-24), Doc wUl move into his new post as assistant to Arnold Palmer, the all-time leading money winner in the professional golfing world. Diamond Czar Turns to Golf Retired Ford Frick Fights Restlessness NEW YORK (li-Ford Frick, the former baseball commissioner, is fighting the restlessness of bis retirement on the golf course-not at the baH paits. That doesn’t mean he has lost interest in the game he governed for years, he insists. He’s just waiting for the weather to g^hot. ★ ★ ★ 'T don’t like to go to night games and it’s been awfully chilly in the afternoons," the 71-yeardd ex-commissioner said today. "As soon as it warms up. I’ll take a trip over to Yankee Stadium or Shea Stadium. "Meanwhile, I’m keeping busy. I am ikying a lot of golf. I’m trying to do a little writing -nofiling commercial, under-atand-and I’m working on a committee for the State of Colorado oeeUng the 1975 Olympic Games. I haven’t had much chance to get edgy.’’ STEPPED ASIDE Frick, the bushy-haired onetime qiorts writer who served as commissioner for 15 years before stepping aside fw Gen. William D. Eckert, said he is tremendously interested in but not worried about baseball’) current wrangle with the courts. “I had Iwped to have these problems all settled and leave the game in a relaxed stat)^" he added. "But it’s still suffering growing pains.’’ Call for 'A‘ Tryouts M. G. CoUision will hav tryouts for Class A baseball at 3:50 p.m. Saturday and 5:15 p.m. Monday on the Jayce Paric No. 2 diamond. Giffia’U accompany Arnie daring all el his toamamoit in the United Slates, serving three of the many companiei ia tbe vast Palmer enterprise, golf and toamament offlieials, memben ol the news media as weD as the general pnh-lic. Giffin was an '^ unlimited source of Informadon for the many writers who flocked to the tournaments, a num who had all the answers. It’s another winning move for Palmer. ACE, DOUBLE EAGLE imiiarn Pembroke, 354 Raeburn, gets a pat on the back for 1^ accomplishments with a single stroke last week. Ob tte 231-yard, par4 No. t hole at Pontiae Mnnldpal Coarse, Pembroke hailed oat a driver and let oat the shaft With a little wind behind him, the ball headed straight for the hit short of the apron and took a few bounces onto the green into the cup, giving him a hole-in-one and double eagle. PROS IN ACTION C(«iing up on the local tournament schedule is the national PGA qualifying dver 36 holes at Oakland Hill« in Hirmingham ’Ibree out of a field of 60 will earn a trip to Akron in July for the finals. 4 Bronco Hitters Among Leaders in League Race COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -hi^-flying Broncos were among the top hitters in the Mid-Ame^ ican Conference according to league statistics released ’Thurs- r-pitcher Jim John-was holding down fourth place in the batting race with a .438 mark and was followed by outfielder Hal Cuyler at .400, catcher Bruce Bales at .357 and first baseman Chuck KoseDce at 87. Kent State centerfielder Bill Lane is leading the league with a .588 average. Western Michigan, going into this weekend’s action with a 6-1 league mark, also has two of the top pitchers in lefthanders Dave Gartha and CSiudc Kline. Gartha has won three and lost none with a 1.17 earned run average. Kline is 2-0 with a 1.83 era. Fast Pace Forecast in '500' Qualifying sWSSLSXL WORLD’S BEST-Chatting between practice runs at file Indianapolis Motw Speedway at Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday are the four bq> ranking drivers in world Grand Prix racing last year. ’Ibey are (1-r) Graham Hill, Londem, ranked second last year and 1962 world chanq>ion; Jackie Stewart of Scotland, ranked third in ’65; Jimmy Clark of Scotland, Grand Prix winner and Indianapolis 500 champion; and Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., ranked fourth last year. The Standings NATIONAL LBAOUl SN Hw 1^ LA PM All NY SI. Cki CM Won t«t Pel. GB ------*■1*1 7 .750 — ■ ■■ .513 *Vt .SM 5Vi NOW York ClovNond BoMnwro s -•» WoNilnoten Konut eny York u t - L ? 1 - J 17 m n 7 17 Jtl 10 MInnoooli A Nm York l Chicago I, laHImoro 3 WaiOIngtan A Camomla 2 Dotrott at Clovaland. rain Only pamaa aehadulad. rork (Ford »3) al Kansas CHy *■1). ni& —- '^1 1-1) (K^arJTnlJ? Boalen al CallSrnIa, ntaM |lyii York| M Kan^^^j^lly. twill Chicago M Datroll Baltlmora M cWlamI, alflht Boston at SlSrnla.**"** Now York at Kansas Clly, 2 WasMnglon al MnnaaoSa NATIONAL LBAGUB aan Francisoo A Pltlsburgh 0 SI. Louis A Atlanla. A 12 knkig* Houston at Now York, rski Only Bamaa.adiadulfd. San Frandaco (Sadackl 2-1) at Now York (Hamilton M), nIgM -------- ---------1-cr at S).‘ssar (Fryman 14), nMit Cincinnati (O^oola :ifilswor1k 14) :Jaduon San Francisoo at Now York Houston at PtilladaMila Los Angalaa at PIthboroh Cincinnati at Chicaga Atlanta at 81. Loula. nlr“ Lbs Angalaa at F Son Jose Gets Coach sin JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Dan Glines takes over as head basketbaU coaifii at San Jose State College this fall succeeding Stu Inman iriiom he has assisted the past afac years. Dick Mayer Withdraws NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Defending chamidoo Di(± Mayn withdrew from the $160,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament Thursday Just before the start of the first round, w * 'Tve picked up a cold and have had back trouble," said Mayer, 41, winner of the National Open in 1957. “In fact, ' beggM off file iM^>-am because felt too bad.” ★ ★ ★ Mayer’s 35-yard wedge shot for a birdie on the final hole of the 1965 GNOO earned him the first inize check of $20,000. It was his first victory on the tour since 1957. Decision Near on Court Order Judge Roller Moils Ruling to Attorneys MILWAUKEE (AP) - A ruling was expected today on baseball’s bid for a stay of a court order directing the Atlanta Braves baede to Mlwaukee. Circuit Judlge Elmer W. Rtdl-er said ’Thursday night that the decision was being mailed to attorneys and would be released to the public today. Roller has ordered the Braves and the National League in violation (rf Wisconsin antitrust law for abandoning Milwaukee as major league city. The league asked roller for a delay pmding appeal to the State Supreme Court. No appeal has yet been filed with the court, which sits in Madison. The Supreme Court also has authority to grant stays of lower court ridings. Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson La FoDette indicated that the state would take contempt action against baseball if after a denial of a stay, the Brakes r«-main in Atlanta! INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) A prospect that the Indianapolis Motor Speedway record will be broken a dozen times Saturday may attract sports’ biggest prelimiiuwy crowd to first quail flying runs for the 50th 500-mile race May 30. The opening day attendance, usually estimated upward (d 100,000, could be double that because of spectacular practice runs by t(g> drivers from American tracks and the world road racing circuit. ★ ★ ★ The fastest qualifer Saturday vidll win the pole position, the inside spot in the three^ar front row, regardless of speeds Sunday and the following weekend. He also will pick up several thousand dollars’ worth of cash and prizes. WWW Mario AofretU of Nazareth, Pa., 1965 U.S. Auto Club (tampion. had been turning unofficial 165 m.p.h. laps in (Hractice with a rebuilt 1965 Brabham-Ford. Jimmy Clark of Scotland, ’65 World Road racing champion and last year’s Indianapidis winner, had been almost as fast in a new Lotus-Ford. RACING TEAM Strong bids for the pole are expected* from the new all American racing team of Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., 4fi)o directed construction of a garage full of new cars designed by Len Terry of Rye, England,' formerly with the Lotus factory. Gurney has been running well over 161 in one of his Eagles, and good speeds have been made by his teammates Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Fallas, Tex., and Joey Leonard, San Jose, Calif. ★ ★ ★ A. J. Foyt of Houston, twice winner of flie 500 and always a contender, set the 10-mile qualifying record last year at 161.233 m.pJi. with a record lap at 161.958. He will try to repeat Saturday in a new GoyotoEord. The field of 79 cars include 47 new ones stuffed idth automotive innovations. Hottest rookie challenger for the pole probably wfll be Cart Trdliams, Kansas City vetenm of the mUlget And sprint tracks, who has b^ running over 160 in a new Gerhardt-Find. Welterweights Paired PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Ted Whitfield, Amherst, Mass., welterweii^t, will fi^t Dave Morine of niiladelphia in a 10-rounder here next Hiursday night. -- U. S. in Semifinals of Tennis Tournament TURIN, Italy W - Tlie United States eliminated France and qualified for the semifinals of the Federation Cup Women’s tennis tournament h^ Thursday. In the singles, Julie Heldman of New York defeated Jeannine Uefrig M, 64, and Billy Jean King of L(^ Beach, Calif., won over Francoise Durr 5-7, 6-2, 68. This made the doubles match a mere formality. come to MIDAS MUFFLER uB'nsqunre You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed sgalnstrust, corro* siori, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if evSr necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coasttocoast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. ' Square? We live by the golden rule. 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Mittion Beige with black feather trim. Automatic transmission. Power steering, brakes and windows. Many, many more, accessories. DISCOUNTS U P TO n,200°® ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING ACT NOW AND BANK THE BIG DIFFERENCE A GdbD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US MSSMKIII MSTORSUES 89 M24 in Lake Orion . 693-6266 c-« THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY IB, 19M Immunity May Vanish for N. Viet MIG Bases allow I 200 attendant to accompany two lebras to CMorado. The female sebras aro being taken to Ccdorado Springs for WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. hint tbm the home bases of North Vietnamese MIG fighters may face American lwwnh«iY>wy»nt if U A planes arc downed in future dogfights. Tbe three airfields near Hanoi thus far have been Inunune from direct attack. But the officials said Thursday the United States, a means of reducing losses, would use the most effective methods and tactics to MAY SPECIAL! ’«? WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CURTIS-AAATHES, RADIO, STEREO, COMBO, TV, •««. AT SYLVMi STEREO A TV Cartis-Matliss Color TV froi|i.. 399" CorUs-Mathos Port. TV from 79" Call 682-0199 Laar J«l Cartridge Tapes and Units, Transistor Radies AC and DC, AM/FM TaUe Model Radios, Small Phonos, Walkio Talkies, UHF-<:onvoftors, Batteries, Needles, Records, Tapes, Antennas, Rotors, UHF-VHF. We Do Our Own Service Work 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. near MiddUbelt____’ combat any weapons or aircraft that attack /Unerican planes, w * * While U.S. officials did not specifically say that any U.S. air losses to MIG attacks would be met with strikes on the North Vietnamese airfields, the implication was that such a course of action was a strong possibility. h h if The Air Force long has want- ed to knock out the MIG bases. The principal field is Phuc Vsn, about U miles from Hanoi, and souces said the other two are ck»e to the city’s ootridrts. MIG nGHTERS U.S. warplanes have been challenged recently by Ck>nunu-nist MIG fighters, including MIG21 models. Two days ago, MIGs fired missiles at U.S. planes for tbe first time in the war, but missed. No American planes have been downed by Communist pilots since April 19B when two U,S. F106 fli^ter-bombers were lost when Jumped by MIGs. it if it U.S. Jets have bagged 12 MIGs in aerial combat, includ-ifig one the Air Force said was destroyed Thursday by an air to 'Raids Forcing Hanoi to Risk Planes’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — North Viet Nam is risking more of its Jets in combat because the day-in, day-out pounding by U.S. planes Is hurting, the deputy conunander of the U.S. Air Force in Viet Nam said today. “They are losing too much and they can’t go on like this,’’ said Maj. Gen. Gilbert L. Meyers. “They have a relatively young air force and they have to do something about our planes. if if if ‘Their missiles haven’t been as successful as anticipated, so they are falling back on their air force.” The continuous American attack on the north is designed to stop the flow of supplies to the Viet Cong in the south, Meyers said in an interview, but it has a side effect of hurting the N(^ Vietnamese economy. “We have pretty well inte^ dieted the rail and road lines around Hanoi,” he reported. "There is more and more barge traffic, indicating the land lines have been badly cut. We are tightening the noose on the whole transportation system.” Meyers, a native of Milford, Iowa, who came to Viet Nam an a year ago, said North Viet Nam’s air defenses are “very good.” The North Vietnamese have good ground control and an extensive radar syltem that “generally lets them know .who-e we are all the time,” he said. fighter group conunander in World War II and operations director for the 5th Air Force in the Korean War. He said the North Vietnamese air force is believed to have about 15 of the late-noodel MIG21S and 70 MIGlSs and MIG17S, along with a few other jets and an assortment (rf |mo-peUer planes. abr missila 29 to 90 miles south of the Communist Chlneae bm^ w. Meanwhile, the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge, told questioning sena-i tors that file United States favors "the widest possible par-' tidpation” by South Vietnamese in their com^ election. CONFERENCES Lodge has been in Washington since Monday for conferences with high administration officials, including President Johnson. He appeared before the Senate For^ Relations Committee in closed session Thursday. it it it Afterward, committee members said Lodge reported the, administration policy was to encourage the widest possible participation both as to voters j and to candidates, and it was the policy of the U.S. government to favor “free and credible elections.” "They are getting more planes and better air|rianes,” he said, but declined to elaborate. Some North Vietnamese pilots have been trained in the Soviet Union but others are trained in The 49-year-old general was a 'their own country, he added. Doctors Will Meet DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Academy of General Practice will hold a symposium in Detroit May 25. It will cover the latest developments in the field of family m^ical problems. Travel Ban Is Lifted ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - AHiuquerque officiBls have lifted their recent ban on oubof- on travel was state trips by city employes toled to save money. Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Buildint Projects Why not lot 28 years construction Wxperisnea "packaga" your building problsms ana insurs that tha building you want is dalivored at a prica you can afford? ARGIIITECTURE AND ENfilNEERIINI SELECTION SITE SELECTION COSTIIULYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offer o cemdote construction sorvica — and you or* spared the hsodachesl (cy\ [ BUILDINQ CONSULTANTS DIVISION \ (—■■M r\ n I Schunwr Centtructim Company V 1 / I I 1/ 7^31 Pontioe Rood X-JLLJLUr Pontiac. Michigan 4I0S7 Tolaphona: 33S-946I or a widow, you can take advantage of us. How we pay interest monthly on Savings Certificates of $5000 or more. Think of iti Simply by joining our Sacurid Monthly Incoms PItn you can havs a check coming in each and every month for the interest your money earns. 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It s just one mere advantage you can taka of us. □ BANK OF THE CaMMONWEALTH Mmkw FW*nl OirnH l>wsiict Capmliu ipmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw^ I I I I I I L BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH P. O. BOX 119, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Gentiomen; I am intprosted in joining your SECURED MONTHLY INCOME PLAN. . D FIms* *>nd mo complato Information. D Enelosad is my check In thi amount of $---------for--------Secured Monthly Incomt Plan Savingt Cortiflcitoi. Plosso ttnd mo nocoiiary formi for enrollment. STREET-CITY___ Drostijsally Reduced SAVE UP TO 70% REMNANT LIQUIDATION Duo to tho many thouoondo of yards of carpot sold In our rocont invantorv romoval solo, wo hava accumulotod a hug# amount of surplus ramnonts. Thoto romnonts must bo bliminatad from our invontory. Tno pricos ora tho lowoot ovor. All romnants listod or* oubjoct to prior solo. All lolot final. All romnonts oro sold on o C.O.D. boils. SIZE COLOR DISC. SALE Size COLOR DISC. SALE 12x26-6 Fostivo Gold Maytime 12x11-7 Ant. (Sold Rossett. ...109.00 12x24 Black Nylon Plush 12x11-6 Surf Green DC-8 12x20 Aqua ' Nvian Pluth . 84.00 12x11-5 Mocha Moytime 12x19-4 Avocado Nylon Loop, Modem Col. 99.00 12x11-3 Orange Cotton 12x19 Poacock Tonality 127.00 12x11 Wheat Nylon Pluth ........ ... 48.00 12x19 Ruby Nylon Plush . .... 76.00 12x11 Avocado Nylon Pluth 12x18-6 Nylon Plush a a « # e e e . 74 00 12x11 Green Morso Triplett ............. ... 99.00 12x18-2 Aspen Tyrq. Cote* D. Zure . . . . . 12x11 Bronze Olive DC-8 12x18 Groan Tons Prospect Pork 12x11 Mocha Nylon Twist 12x17-10 Fam Graan Nylon Plush 12x10-10 Barberry S. Star 12xlV-6 MahoQony 55. 55frnr ^ ^ 115.00 12x10-6 Bronze Gold Noodle Star 12x17 Boigo Scroll Rondo 12x10-6 Pearl White Quost 12x16-9 Ruby Confetti Nylon Twist 12x10-4 Surf Green Adornment........ 12x16-6 Bamboo Beige Nylon Plush 12x10-3 Blue Acrylic Pile 12x15-10 Baigo Nylon Twist 99.00 12x10 Dork Honey Nylon Pluth 12x15-4 AAots Acrylic Pile .... 99.00 12x10 Olive Nylon Pluth 12x15-2 Ruby Nylon Plush ...... 12x10 Fern Green Nylon Pluth 12x15 Biscuit Beige Adornment 121.00 12x10 Beige American ... 65.00 12x15 Flemish Tile TWA ...... 86.00 15x9-9f Blue Green Nylon Twitt ,... 75.00 12x14 White Nylon Plush (Edge Soiled) 53.00 ' 12x9-9 P^nk Invitation Nylon Pluth .... 59.00 12x14 AAt. Greenery BOAC 12x9-9 White Si Society 12x13-4 Lit* Blue Nylon Flush ...^. 59.00 12x9-8 Bamboo Beige DC-8.. .... 70.00 12x13.3 Rosewood Foirmount 99.00 12x9-8 Rose Beige TWA 12x13-2 Bronze Gold Cameo Pt 90.00 12x9-6 Ant. Gold Nylon Pluth (Wall to Wall) 39.00 12x13-1 Beige Mohawk Acrilon . . . 12x9-4 Parchment Foirmount 12x13 Burnt Orange TWA 12x9 Mt. Greenery BOAC 12x12-10 Greytone Nylon Tweed 12x9 Aspen Turq. Cote' D Zure .... 59.00 12x12-10 Jade Confetti Nylon Twist 102.00 12x9 Cocoa Nylon Pluth Ail Sidei Serged 48.00 12x1^7 12x12-1^ Moss 12x9 Spring Greon DC-8 Toast Br. Harbor 12x9 Gold Crown 12x12-6 Blue Green C. Casual 11x9 Blue Green E & 8 12x12-4 Ruby Nylon Plush 62.00 12x8-8 Rosewood TWA (Soil Streak).... .... 28.00 12x12-3 Peacock Tonality 99.00 12x8-6 Beige Styshen Zeedon .... 12x12 Orange Cotton . . 12x8-6 Sandalwood DC-8 15x11-8 Wheat Nylnn Plipfli 109.Ci0 12x8-1 Sandalwood Wesley .... 55.00 12x11-8 Coffee Rossett THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, im C—T Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas RAY 8. ARMSTRONG 'Uac; a granddaughter; thraai Service for Ray S. Armstrong, 75, of IM Starr vlU be l |Ma. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Armatrbng, a former employe of Ward Baking Co., Cleveland, Ohio, died this morning after a long illness. Surviving are a brother, William 0. of Pontiac, and four sisters. GEORGE B.BLUTH Service for former Pontiac resident George. B. Bluth, 59, of Louisville, Ky., will be tomorrow at Jeffersonville, Ind., at the Coots Funeral Home. Mr. Bluth died Wednesday. Surviving besides his wife, Patricia, are tWo sons, Ronald and Allan both of Toledo, Ohio, two slaters, Mrs. John Edstam of Rochester and Mrs. Donald Ogdoi of Little Rock, Ark.; a brother, Fred of Bloomfield Hills; his father, William F. of P(mtiac; and six grandchildren. MRS. DONALD G. HALLENBECK Mrs. Donald G. (Julie) Hal-' lenbeck, 77, of 87 Ellwood died this morning after a long illness. Her body ta at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Hallenbeck was a member of Evangel Temple. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ronald C. of Pmi-tlac and Kenneth L. of Waterford Township, and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest McManus siM Mrs. Marion Hunt, both of Lake Orion. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Marian Fraser of Pontiac; and two brothers, Arthur Compton Pontiac and Elwood of San Pedro, Calif. ELMER J. McCLELLAN Requiem Mass for Elmer J. McGeilan, 73, of 33 Euclid wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottewa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. The Rosary will be recited at 7:W p.m. today at the Kuntoon Funeral Home. Mr. McClellan, a retired em-^ye of Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughtei Mrs. Ahrln Nicholson of Pontiac; two sons, Gilbert of Pontiac and Jack of Waterftsrd Township; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers. Jack of Bay Qty and Ronald and Hector, both of Pontiac, and a sister. MRS. OSCAR SCOTT Service for Mrs. Oscar (Kath-erlean) Scott, W, of 273 Diston will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of God in Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. ' Mrs. Scott, a member of the Church of God in Christ, died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Hutchins of Pon- great-grandchildren; a sister ;i also past president of the Women's Athletic Association of Detroit. THOMAS R. AUGER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas R. Auger, 8-year-old son of Mrs. Charlotte Leist, 9154 Chaumont, and Thomas Auger, 9220 Littlefarm, White Lake Township will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Thomas (Bed Wednesday afternoon after being struck by a car. ARCHIE LEROY ROSE AVON TOWNSHIP - Archie Leroy Rose, 75, of 807 Willard died yesterday. His body Is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. MRS. HOWARD M. O’TOOLE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Howard M. (Florence) O'Toole, 87, died today after long illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funaral Home. A member of PEO Sisterhood and Central Methodist Church, Mrs. O’Toole was the owner and operator of Twin Lakes! Golf aub. i Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Donald E. Van-tine of Bloomfield Hills and Robert E. Vantine of San Francisco; eight grandchildren; and one sister. MRS. ABRAM TOWNSEND HADLEY -Service for Mrs. Abram (Grace) Townsend, 80, of 4546 Stewart will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Green’s Comers Cemetery. Mrs. Townsend died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Hadley Meth-odist-Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Dodge of Lake Or-Mrs. Harold Kingsbury of Lapeer and Mrs. Thonms Culver ci Davison; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. IRVINE J. UNGER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Irvine J. (Ada Louise) Unger, 66, of 7 N. Shore will be 8:30 a,m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Churdi. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home. Roury will be recited at 8:30 this evening at the funeral home. Mrs. Unger died Wednesday. Founder and past president of the Michigan State Elks Ladies Bowling Associatkm, she was a member of the Lake Orion Garden Club, the Lodell Association and St. Joseph Church. She was Schools Okay Seeking Grant Consultant Requested Social Studies Funds Surviving besides her husband I terford Township, joined the are two sons, lrvine_ Jr. J n city staff in 1946. Manager Resigns dt Municipal Airport Howard McArthur, 48, acting maq^er of Pontiac Municipal Airport, has submitted his resignation, H was announced today. McArthtir, of 5607 Clbary, Wa- Califomia and William P. of Detroit, and seven grandchildren. MRS. FLOYD WOOSTER SOUTH LYON - Service for Mrs. Floyd (Nina) Wooster, 74, of 119 W. Liberty wUl be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Phillips F'u-neral Home. Burial will be In South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Wooeter died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church and the Order of Eastern Star of South Lyon. Surviving are a son, Adelbert of South Lyon; one sister; and one grandchild. He has served as acting air-iwrt manager since the death of Homer D. Hoskins last October. health was the reason given for McArthur’s resignation. New lllinoif Jail Not Escape-Proof; 4 Flee SALEM, lU. (AP) - Marion County’s new Jail was put into use two weeks ago. Thursday night four prisoners escaped after locking up the jailer and taking some guns. They fled in the jailer’s car. RoypI Oak Man Heads County Safety Council Max Casselman of Royal Oak was sleeted last night as presi^ dent of the Oakland County Chapter of the Child Safety Council for 1966. ♦ 1 Other officers named include Vice Presidents Jack Taylor of Rochester and Gerald White of Pontiac; Mrs. Yvonne G. Smith of Bloomfield Hills, secretary; and Mrs. T. R. Osberger of Pleasant Ridge, treasurer. ★ w w The council also voted to distribute four poison control units City to G»t S279J086 Highway Funds Distributed Oakland County will receive $2,114,437 as its share of the. fiilrd quarter Motor Vehicle| Highway Fund collections now being distributed by the State Highway Department. Pontiac’s share Is 1279,066. AH 63 Miehigaa coimtles receive a portiOB of funds, as weB as 526 incorporated cities and viHages for their roads and streets. The collections for the three months-^anuary, February and March — amount to $99,2^,115, and are derived from state gasoline and diesel, taxes and 391; Bdverly Hills, $31,481; Bing-j. ham Farms, $2,177; Birming-stats ( ham, $73,987; Bloomfield Hills, county i to Oakl^ County Hospitals “as “nse plate quickly as possible.” ! The following is Itet of area The group’s meeting was held, the amounts at the Birmingham Communlty,ih«y House, 380 S. Bates. J Addison, $3,181; Armada, $4,- Fraderidc Walton, British Inventor, coined ths word "llno-leum” in the early 1860s when he developed the floor covering from oxidized linseed oil, combined with rosin and cork flour. $12,480; Clarkston, $2,730; CUw-son, $39,493; Dryden, $2M5; Farmington, $20,732; Franklin, $10,306; Holly, $12,054; Imlay City, $7,391; Keego Harbor, $7,-611; and Lake Angelas $448. Lake Orion, $8,277; Lapeer, $21,480; Lathrup ViUage, $14,-400; Marlette, $6,525; Metamwa, $2M9; Novi, $28,461; Orchard Lake, $5,815; Ortonville, $2,907; Oxford, $8,629; and Quakertown $2,740. Romeo, $9,315; South Lyon, $5,736; Sylvan Lake, $6,629; Troy, $70,004; UUca, $8,456; WaUed Lake, $11,511; Wixom, $8,865; Wolverine Lake, $0,050; and Wood Creek Farms, $3,238. lit* ol city C------------------ ■' AAwtlcliMl ElKtion N 3rd d»y ol M OLGA SARKSLeY Nolory PuWlc «plm Juno t, \m, Moy 13, im Youngster, 6 Hit by Auto A 6-year-old Waterford Township boy was injured yesterday afternoon when struck by a car on Hatchery near Marlington in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Robert J. Welsh, son of Mrr hired four persons and Mrs. Charles H. Welsh of 2474 GeixEeland. The driver of the car, Patricia A. Poteet, 36, of 2402 Pontiac Trail, Commerce ’Township, was not held, according to township police. She told poUce the boy darted in front of her car. The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday authorized the administration to apply for a $44,950 federal grant to finance a proposed 12-week program of-diagnosis and correction of problems in the social studies curriculum. Robert Payne, social studies consultant for Oakland Schools, proposed the program. * Funds are available under Title m of (he Elementary and Secondary Education Act. In other business, the board ..Ired four persons — a sys-tenu analyst and three teachers for a program for trainable mentally handicapped children at least 14 years old. Dorm-Food Confer Slated for 5oo Branch SAULT STE, MARIE (AP)-ConstructioD of a $1,675,000 dw-mltory and food service center was announced Tliorsday by Dr. Ken Shouldice, president of the Sault branch of Michigan Tedi-nological University. Construction on the dormitmy, which will house 180 men and 60 women, and the separate food service center f«w 1,000 students, will begin Jund 20. Champlain, the great French explorer, first named the will be$7,012. ’Thousand Islands In the St. Lawrence River. His mathematics was off since he miscounted by 600 or 788 islands. SEUINt I Big 13 ctt. ft 2-Atm-FRIGIDAIRE Refrigentor! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 i Spacially prietd mpd*ls for thif unusual avant... plus complete service after the sale by factory-trained experts ... plus-credit ternrts arranged for your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay or 90 Days Same as Cash. 1S.1eu.ft.(NEMAttandarU), Come SM the big 97-lb. size zero zone freezer! Come touch the full-width, full-depth shelves. Compare Frigidaire door shelf for V^-gal. cartons. Twin Porcelain Enameled Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. Convenient sliding shelf brings foods out to you I Roomy storage door has shelf for 21 eggs & more. $198 NO MONEY DOWN Low Cost Fn»t-Loailn{ niGIDAIRE Disimotilo Lots more you-in-mind features I • Cook-Master control starts end stops the oven-automatically. • The oven’s "holiday” size to take care of company dinners as well as every-day cooking. • Infinite-heat from WARM to HIGH for all four Radiaritube surface units. ONLY • Full-width ’’pots and pans” drawer is fully removable for mop-under cleaning. > NO MONEY DOWN • Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface. • Two removable Roll-To-You Racks load easily, hold large, odd-shaped items. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. • Cushion-Coated Steel Interior tor quieter operation. • Singit-Push starter button. • |*dsitive door safety latch. NO MONEY DQWN $158 The new systems analyst Is George Roehm, 32, of 584 Riven-, oak, Birmingham. He presently is employed as senior systems analyst at Ex-Cell-0 Corp. STARTING PAY His starting pnnual salary will be $11,500. The new teachers are Dell L. Chambers, 27, of Detroit; James Bnrcfawell, 2$, af $1$ W. Huron, and William Jacoby, .ofClayrsoB. A graduate of Philander Smith CoUege, LitUe Rock. Ark., Chambers will be paid $6,060 a year. WWW Burcbwell, presently on leave, from Lake Orion Schools to compete degree requirements at Wayne State Universlfy, start off at $6,600. Jacoby’s gtarting annual pay Washer soaks automatically! > This Jet Action Washer soaks out stains and dirt better than old-fashioned overnight soakingl > Patented Deep Action Agitator creates surging jet currents to give all your wash Deep Action cleaning! > Jet-simple mechanism-no belts, pulleys, gears! > Jat-Away lint removal! • Jat Spin leaves wash extra ligljtl Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE cani »179 NO MONEY DOWN DOUBU PROTECnON-mOM FRieiDAIRE! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN at no extra charge —backed by General Motors! ' Lowest priced, but with big, big features! 2-cycIe Timer lets you set exact drying minutes-special No-Heat cycle is ideal for airing, fluffing! ' No-stoop Dacron linfrscreen is right on the door. Fine mesh design traps even tihy particles! • Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics! > Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel drum! Gat or Elactric $133 NO MONEY DOWN Here’s why FRIGIDAIRE can make such a strong promise: Jet-SimR^le Dependability! He Judds a master’s degree in education From Eastern Michigan University and has taught In Lincoln Park and Lamphere. ! WASHER No belts to break, no pulleys to jam, no gears to. for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transminfc" " "-----" large capmxy water pitmpl DRYER New single-belt drive on vented models. Quieter, smoother. One-year Warranty for repair of.any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement of any defective part of the drive system, consisting of drum shaft. drum bearing, pulltya and drive motort NOIEITSTO BREAK! NOraiLEYSTOJAMI NOBfAkSIOWEAROUT! c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18, Jacoby on Bridge NOKTH #K10#|| VAK1065S ♦ A «2 4643 4 None ♦ 7543 4J109875 SOCTH (D) 4A7 ♦ 942 ♦ Q J1098 ♦ AKQ Both vulnerable EAST 4QJ5 ♦ QJ87 ♦ K82 4643 quired, not extraordinary play. Tl» «|>«dBg lead iMkm ae difference bat lefi assome I that East opens a dab, the nnbidsait. * Dummy, (South) wins the jtrick and promptly j trump to Nwlh’s ace. West 'shows out and North’s cindi slam looks pretty bad but it is by no means hopeless, jithat is necessary is correct tim-'iing provided that East has to follow to three leads of eadi side j suit. I Two tricks have been fdayed. The next eight tricks proceed jas follows: Ace of diamonds, 'spade to dummy’s ace. Dum-|my's two last clubs on whidi North discards two spades. Diamond ruffed by North. King of Spades. Last spade ruffed by .. _ . V J II South. Another diamond ruffed Here is yesterday’s hand *11 jUy North, over again exce^ that East failed to double sii hearts and N(Hlh was left only good play is re- East’s second trump trick has turned out to be an optical 11-hBien! West North !♦ that Pass Saoth 29 Fast 24 Pass 3¥ Pms 4¥ Pass 4N.T. Pasf 5W Pass 5N.T. Pbss Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Q—The bidding hu be WmI North But 14 14 Pus Pus 34 Pau You, South, hold: 4K1S WQJSS ♦J954 A What do you do? T(H>AT^ QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? Opening lead—46 By .Jacoby & SON Everysoe is down to three cards and it U North’s lead. ’ He holds Ung-ten-six of ' hearts. East holds Qneeii-^ jack-eight of hearts and ^ South holds the nine of ^ hearts and a conple of dia-d s North leads the six of, e hearts. East wins with the queen p or jack and must lead a heart > bade to North. Better Than Nothing SHIRLEY, m. (I» - niere are fewer than 100 residents living in this central Illinds village. But it is making plans for observing its centennial later this year. Wheezing Often a Symptom of Pulmonary Clot By Science Service CHICAGO - All that wheezes snot asthma. Sometimes odwexing can be a symptom of pulmonary embolism —a blood clot in the artery leading from the heart to the lungs. Three wheezing patients here have been reported ndio survived after treatment with the anticoagulant heparin. Audible wheezing has rarely been reported, a group of Chicago physicians point out in the New England Journal of Medicine. Textbooks do not mention it as part of the syndrome of pulmonary embolic disease, but the Chicago doctors believe it is more common than is generally appreciated. ★ w ★ E a r 1 i e r and more frequent recognition of the symptom by other physicians should allow more sa^actory management of the problem, they believe. Syria, a sunny, colorful country on the Mediterranean, is a^t the size of Missouri. BEN CASEY THE BERRYS THE BORN LOSER ofcoukseiwjbttblE ENIP-.BtrrWHArCAMI ' msTUWGAnariHArHE V POe6N*T KNOW AlREkCy By Carl Grabart By Art Sanaom BERRY’S WOilLD By Jim Berry ARIES (Mw. II • Apr. W): Smx Ruty camn to torefrent. SkivIs art In tte open. Delay where routine I longer Weratod. reaoy eany le gel down to basic 1st— TAURUS (Apr. » - AAay »); Romantic pursuits may Ml rough sledding unless you are realistic Don't make changes merely (or sake at changing. Key Is potienca, maturity. Review goals—know •there you are going. GEMINI (AAay 21 - Jum •r rasponslbillty hlghUghh ------. ieeapi first Ms. Chock a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. : IRN (Dec. n ■ Jan. If); Usual approach, routine sublect due for revision. Special messages could prove significant. Look beyond surface -Btlon. When relatives make reqi y to fulfill them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): may be called upon to make n___________ decisions. Consult knowledgaabla person. Be perceptive to avoid get-rlcR^Ick -------- ----------^ workabla ir *—^ Study are lopp h---- . Ilghl ACCURACY. CANCER^Uuna SI ^ July^ Cku •» anargy. Open page to nas challenga. Verity faMIngsy fli taka things for grantodT Ri •on. Obaarval „ LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22); You gain If " dMwmInod. Shake off lethargy . " to aware of potwitlal. Strlka out on lb. If - Mar. 20): __________ inent nature. Cyplo high— of traps, schemes. Advls-k with legal expert. Don't proiect wtthout proper ' IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . your outstanding quality la willing-■ to Invastigata, to try, to experiment. ALLEY OOP By V. T. HunllB i 0 1064 W NEA. las. CAPTAIN EAST By Leslie Turne* GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle higt oUr approval. Avoid obstinancy. V with the times . . . ba ftaxibla. “You’re getting so CRITICAL about everything, you’re becoming a regular RALPH NADER!’’ LIBRA (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 23)1 May b necessary to change methods abruptly Study work record. In personal life ba opan-mindad whare family Is cor camad. Unusual requests requirs stud —not ridicule. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Goo tdaa to loin forces with one who I creative In approach. Steer clear of eui modad methods. AAeans encourage pro gressive view. If necessary brook witl tradition to aid loved ones. Negro Broadcaster in Cuba off the Air MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A fugitive American Negro, Robert F. Williams, who has been l»oad-casting from Cuba for four years urging a “black revolution’’ in the U.S. South, has been off the air for two months. There has been no indications as to 1^ his i^ogram. Radio Free Dixie, heard throughout much of the South, has been interruptejl. Williams fled to Cuba In 1961 after being indicted for kidnaping a white couple in connection with a racial disturbance in Monroe, N.C., his home town. He also went off the air for a period early in 1965. It was reported later he was in Red CJii-na at the time. BOARDING HOLSE I (F HE fTEALLY WASj/l'U BET THAT > r IIM VAC anvc T'AA OI nisJMiMr A HOOPLE, he/i WHEN W\E ^ traditional NEW EN6LAND DSIN6 A RECIPE HANDED DOWN H \ I FROM 305HUA HOOPUE ADAMS,ON wW )f ^ COUSINS SIDE/30SHUAWASmFIRSTJ|[^”^y J 1 MAM PAUL REVERE AWAKENED ON I SEVERE S HOHSE. \ Hl$ FAMOUS RIDE,' tTE REPORTED J \ IN SEVERAL SCHOLARLY y I JOURNALS,' EEK ft MEEK By Howto Schneider By Ernie Bnahmiller ^ x-n i . MAYBE=: Births OUT OUR WAY 'The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Walter C. Broker, Southfield Richard A. MIkel, Bloon------- Ralph A. Epiett, Troy Dannie C. Laurain, Blrm Edward J. Smith, Troy Donald R. AAacLarani BxxxniRio niii George J. Gaval, Troy Donald R. Pond, Si74 Malcolm Andrew J. Gladd, Farmington (twine) Thomae J. Powoll, Utica < Roger F. Blaklay, Rocheetor John W. Gineepte, 164 w. Pika O. C. Jackson, Highland Mmrla J. King, g2 East Boulevard Thomas R. Lfttlto 221 W. Hqpklne Jamaa A. Novak, Rodwstorl Robert L. RaynoWt, 14m B^nvenua Arnold W. Sdko, Reehottof > Charlat T. Boagla, Waltod Lake William E. Colamwi, Walled Lake Willtom H. eiawdwrt, Waterford Ch^ R. OwiMid. in North GSM Rldtord A. Johnson, Walled Lake idword J. Kottenatock, Farmington Mh'f.SsSW&.Mm Jamat 0. Clark, Dovlaburg Eraatf A. Friastlay, Highland RaM L. Runk, Oicl^ D^lat Storty, Lake Orion R«iald'H!^^,^BkMfmlald Hills ' Harry H. HarM Orchard Laka dwald W. ThS^ BeulliflaM «R&aHTrfiawMtl, FarnUngton t ffiS^r^Yr^’"nMinaiii W,.Haftl»a& eigwineham Baiiaa L ifeCatni^lfin^e^ SHINE) SHINE fit A || By Bad Blake ] { I,u 4\ s t J i DONALD OU^K ' 0=XCI DON’T eCT SO eXCITeD.'>OUA«!A ' A NUTHATCHCR! CandthcrcS AWCO-RCADf© HOOOPeCK^^ A(«Alf ,KCO4«AOe0, WOOOPgCKeRI, By Walt Disney -XXi'Re A WORD BOTCHBRI THE |*0NT1AC PKESS, FKilJtAy. MAY 18, 1966 Springtime Is Catalog Time Springtiiae ti bkuom time at nursolea. Many different types of flowering shrubs and trees are in flower for home owners, to select the plants which Uiey like best for their home properties. Springtime is also catalog time, when plants are cotorful-ly iUustrated for the convenience of home oajiers to choose whaf they want. The selections are w than ever before. At this time of the year home owners look to the outdoors, not only glad to be out in the fresh air, but eager to plant and beau-, tify for the summer months. It is the time to |dan for a shade tree, or for remodeling overgrown landscaping. It is the time for planting pereni roses, as well as shrubs and trees, according to one’s choice. MOHoiis of solid Americans, get ontdoers to plnnt nnd bean-tify their properties during foe Many feel that it’s the most beautifol time of the year, pleasing and healthy for the whole family. The sun feels doubly satisfying after the winter months, warm )i^ cosy. Demand for plants and trees should surpass all previous records, it is reported. Floral Groujiings in Picture lessons Beautifully illustrated is “ABC in Flower Arranging,’’ by Julia Gements which takes you step by step through floral designs, identifying flowers and plants used. It is easy to follow the picture lessons. One section suggests, with photographs, interesting plants for deration For those fascinated by the Japanese school, there is "Japanese Free ^la Arrangement,’’ by Lee ^ly Quinn (D. Van Nostrand> who offers simple guide liaea. The author says patterns'and rules have no phm in this type of ajprk. She encouragee ar-,. ran^s to design in the light of their own experience, tion and vision. Watering System Useful for lawns In Your Outdoor Living Room Provide the ///us/on of Privacy The room divider idea is going outdoors, especially where one wants an enclosure that is really not an enclosure. Structural forms can provide that illusion of beauty, without creating a permanent barrier. It is a trend that Americans now accept — something that seems to serve no practical purpose but Is an asset where it is ased. A cultural age that feels de-(U'ived if it doesn’t have handsome statuary and specimen boxwood in the garden can accept intriguing substitutes, w ★ ★ But if one feels that only a wall can provide enclosure, the new design idea will offer little appeal. DESIGN FORMS You can design your own forms, once you get the general idea, and the home handyman can do the project with hand tools, although an electric saw and drill wiil be hel|rful. Make yov forms tail or short, wide or sUaay. Sketch foe idea on paper bdore you begin. Interesting redwood stnic-tures designed by landscape artist, Richard G. Murray of Carmel, Calif., might at first glance look like fancy telephone poles. on to the support rails in four sets of five: Indent each set three inches from tip of support rails with each four inches apart and 15 inches between each set of two along the length. ■k k ' k Use galvanixed or aluminim nails. If the redwood is left natural it will turn a dark russet color and eventually turn to a s(dt, silvery gray as it ages. But it can be stained, painted or finished with a clear water repellent sealer, if one prefers. OUTDOOR Privacy — Redwood ‘dividers’ can be used to frame an entry, as a patio divider or in a row to indicate a walkway. They comprise a series of crossbeams and grids set on top of a single beam and two stylized cross beams comprising a 6 foot by 4 foot area. He desigaed them to be used either as a design element independently or to corn-each other when nsed They may be set far apart used at an entry or close together as a patio divided or in a row as a walk esplanade. Murray’s structural forms are built of Simpson’s kiliKiried California redwood. Here are the step-by-step directions. Vary the idea to suit your own taste. Dig a tl-inch deep hole for •dnch by « inch by If foot redwood post (An extra six inches d^ filled in with gravel can facilitate better drainage.) Set posts in concrete. Now — cut and taper two 2-ipch by 10 inch by C foot stylized r^wood beams. * k k Predrill two holes on either side of the beams fhat will be attached to the post using % inch by lH inch black iron bolts md nuts. Yon cat fonr braces from excess in the t inch by If inch beam and toewaO two to^ each side of fop beam. / Now you nail four 4 inch by 4 inch by 4 foot redwood joists place, two on each side placed widthwise. ★ ★ Indent 10 inches and place six inches apart leaving 34 inches between the two sets of joists. SUPPORT RAILS Nail six 2 inch by 3 inch by 6 foot redwood grid .support rails over the joints lengthwise. Indent four inches from Joist tips and iriace three on each side fear inches apart with twelve inel foe sets. Put twenty 2 inch by 2 inch by IS inch redwood top grids You bought a house to keep your child off the street Why keep him off the lawn? After alt a lawn is to enjoy. This is why yon should know about Agrico Grass Food. Moet people foink a fertiliziBr just greens grass. Fact is, many fertiUzers do little more. But Agrico Grass Pood is different. Agrico contains a special combination of ingredients that not only greens your grass, ^ but more important, enriches your soil. Only nutrient-rich soil can adequately feed a grass plant and iU root syStent 2 out of 3 professional grass groweis use Agrico Agrico Grass Food produces thick, hardy lawns that can resist wear and tear by kids and cookouts. Agrico is used almost exclusively by professional grass growers-golf course superintendehts, landscape gardeners, nurserymen and sod growers. ‘Iliey rely on Agrico because it builds thick, vigorous turf that withstands rough treatment. A $4.95 bag of Agrico Grass Food enriches 5300 sq. ft. of grass and soil. This season, apply Agrico Grass Food. And throw away your “Keep-off-the-grass’’ signs. Aorico* AGRIGIXChemical Co./Division of continentaloil co. Design Has Greenhouse, Tool Storage The home gardener will find a fresh desip combining a greenhouse, tool storage shed, .and workshop to his liking. A| plan showing its construction is available free. ★ ★ ★ In the front, open section is the'^workshop with a sturdy shelf for work on potted plants and other chores. j The peenhouse section is under glass at the back. I k k k i Storage space'is in two sections — one with a side entrance for lawnmowers, rollers and wheelbarrows, and the oth-lined with perforated board, accessible from the workshop. I k k k I Lumber and hardboard are used in the construction. ’This hardboard has peat strength,] dent and weather resistance. It h(dds paint longer than wood. { For a copy of free plan AE-| 103, write a postcard to the M(Hne Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690. Survival of new lawn seedings can be better assured by in-^atidh^of an underpound | watering system. This is becoming practical for the average' home, now that there is on the market a do-it-yourself plastic system. The plastic pipe with sprinkler heads attached is laid out on the lawn before being buried, so that spray pattern can be checked. It is choked up to a replar voutdoor faucet, and is activated by a time clock which automatically turns the sprinklers on and off according to a determinable sequence. Such a watering system is especially useful for bentpass turfs. But even with the more drought-resistant Kentucky bluepasses (including Park, Merion) and the fine fescues (Chewings, Illahee, Pennlawn) you have control of one more environmental factor that can easily spell disaster, especially should drought occur the first year. Apple Trees Slow If you wonder why so fe# newiple industry was baaed on va-varieties of apples appear on rieties that originated in the the market consider: IlSth and 19th Centuries as There is a minimum waiting chance wild seedlings, period of 16 years before a p<^ “ ulation of seedlings has fruit^ n and can be evaluated. To have an adequate breeding program, nearly 8,IN seedlings must be planted an-nnally, 7N trees to an acre. From the seedlings, fewer than 10 plants per 1,000 usually are worth propagation fw further observation. Of these few, only two or three The exp^ urged development of new varieties because technological advances with existing varieties eventually would reach a saturation point Rotary Mowers Replace Sheep Lawn mowers have changed a lot sincp the late 18th century when sheep were used to crop in a hundred may be introduced the spacious turf areas around for commercial testing. IWashington’s Mount Vernon, SMALL RETURN | Jefferson’s Monticello and the This means there may be one'sfot®ly homes of England, to three good prospects fromi Today’s whirlwind rotary 10,000 seedlings. The New York State Agrl-1 cultural Experiment Station has produced 87,000 seedlings since 1945. Three varieties, Wayne, Spi-gold and Monroe, promise to be rf real value, researchers say. Dr. John Einset, head pomolo-gist, said the present world ap- mowers do more than just mow the lawn: they also pick up and bag grass clippings, leaves twigs and other debris and trim around walks and drives. A rich, dark green color that lasts late into winter is one of the features reconunending the Highland variety for well-tended bentgrass lawns. It's fast! tt'sEASYl Instantly soluble! Prepare it—apply It in seconds. Starts feeding almost instantly. Plants absorb up to 95% of nutrients through leaves, branches, blooms, trunks and roots. Ifs SURE I I high analysis f mentsand C.09J IV fiicpaic; iiu miAiHM, no waiting. Clean, odorit..,. while wearing your dress clothes! No special equipment needed. No muss, no digging in the soil. its SAFE I by prifestienal grewars, nurserymen, mlllleas at hama gardeaers. RE6AL tasd and Lawn Supply Oo. Pontiac Store, 3*90 Weodwerd Ave. Phene K 5-3102 Dieyton Stem, 42«A Dixie Hwy. Pheee OR 3-2441 JACOBSEH’S Qartlsn Town Nursery 545S.Bioadway (asTeelaltrLikeeitee) MY 2-2681 BORBIRE’S annaaLOOMt Rochoitor Rd. 1 aue Nenh at taken ■«. Rochoetor, Michigan McClellan Ball Co. ^ EVINmilNa FOS THI YANO AND OAROEN \ 805 S. Woodward ^rmifleham-Mt 4-4133 Racbester Elevator 303 E. UnivoreHy Dr. Rocheetor 011-7711 WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY ^ 3943 Airport Rood 673-1229 »iah>'V.tl«aiw(snl . ewe4y1baekt , Xrhi’s nawnsoAson 29255 S^fiold Rood Soufofloid^L 6-3921 ThoinpsHi's Garden Lend 6380 Eost Highland Rd. Milford-887-5486 AUBMN OAKS NURSiqY i LANQSOAPf 3820 W. Auburn Rd. 1 Meets lot at MmmRO. ^ Phode 053-2310 ■ tFOLIAK Ip UmSUw* 1*3^ ‘ AiMrIca' MADE SHLX $Y RA-nO-ORO TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 fertilizes your lawn and also 1 - PREVENTS CRABGRASS 2 - KILLS BROADLEAF WEEDS 3 - CONTROLS VININQ WEEDS 4 - KILLS GRUBS and INSECTS One ea»y spreading does these 5 important jobs and does them better and cheaper. - 2500 Sq. Ft. Bag Best Lawn Food TURF BUILDER 2.500 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 2.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 4.95 10.000 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 0.95 • Best Seed for Carefree lawn in this totality scons FAMILY SEED 1.000 sq.ft. box....... 1.95 2.500 sq. ft. box....... 4.95 10.000 sq. ft. box.......10.95 scons HALTS - PLUS Scotte Halte-Plua not only etopa crobgrott baforo it atorta but givaa your lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder at the aame time. Apply now. 2,500 sq. ft.;Bag.........7.95 \ • scons KANSEL Scotta Konael rida your lawn of 16 different weeda including vining chickweed and dandeliona — apply aa aoon aa poaaible. 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag.........4.95 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Turf Builder Plua 2 cleana out weeda auch aa dandeliona and plantain and givea your lawn a good feeding. Similar to "Bonua" only much better. 5.000 sq. ft. Bag.........6.95 • 10 BAGS ASSORTED ... 10% DISCOUNT Special Sale of TAXUS YEWS both aproadirtg ond upright freshly dug and delivered to us this week HUE OUALITY EVERfiREENS with big heavy belle of earth wrapped in burlap Theae fino Yew Evergrepm ore 6 yeara old. They have year -around dork grottn color and eon ooaily bo controlled oa to aizo jond ahopo. Tho apreodera ore Toxua Fioidai and Toxua Oonalformit. Tho upright grow-ora oro Toxui Gipitota and Toxua Hotfiold. Four vory auporior voriotios. BIG PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS 10 for ^.95 Theae hedge plonta or* extra large — you con hovo o hond-aome groon hardgo oe high oa 3 feet thia year if you wiah although wo rocommond trimming them down to 15 incjios. Professional SIZE GLAD BULBS 10 for 59« A dozen different and teparate colora tor you to choose from. Will produce large and hondtome spikes of Michigan Pant - SO-lbs. 59o PUL Limestona - 50-lbt. T9o 12-12-12 Fait. - SO-lbs. 2.15 4-1S-16 Fart. - 50-lbs. 2.41 10-6-4 Fart. - SO-lbs. 1.15 AMMONIA SUL. - 59-lbs. 241 WE DELIVER REGAL WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store, 2690 Woodward Ave., Opposite Ted'e Restaurant South of Dobbs Furniture Store — Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie — No Nureery Stock at Drayton THE PONTIAC PllESS FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1966 You Can Help Hints on Beautifying America Recentiy Americans were toW ments: Hang baskets of fresh or about the aim of President andidried flowers, flowering or fo-Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to*|jggg plants inside picture or beautify America. windows so that they are With the assistance of the So-Ljgjijig j^om outside, or put clely of American Iflorists. here|u,em on window sUls on the are suggestions as to how you fi^t or second floors. Sterling Silver Shovel Offered for Gordeners nd spacing stems should vary. Flowers and foliage plants may be used in a variety of Fays for deceive effect —. on a window Iffl, on the floor can help. • Outside homes, commercial establishments and stores, where the temperature does not fall to fremdng: Hang baskets, boxes or other containers of small flowering or foliage plants or cut flowers from lamp posts, mail boxes or othier fixtures, from porches, patios, balconies, lawn trees or front doors. Place azaleas, geraniums, coleus, zinnias, marigolds, trailing vine plants in window boxes. • Outside, where the temperature drops below freezing; Hang basket or other containers of dried flower arrangements or evergreen cuttings from mailboxes, light posts or other fixtures or on doors. Attach a “harvest” swag of dried flowers or colored corn on doors; place dried flowers or ivy in window boxes. • Outside apartments and • Fresh flowers have a place in every room. Use low arrangements for table centerpieces, low coffee tables and under mirrors and pictures. Dramatic masses of flowers telong on large tables, near large wall areas or to flank pictures and mirrors. Vary the effect of flowers by employing different basic designs -r such as vertical, crescent, Hogarth curve and symet-rical arrangements. DARK BASE Dark colors should be used at the base of a flower arrangement, with the middle range of in the center and the lightest tints at the top. A similar progression should be used in the degree of bloom — from fall blossoms at the base to buds at the top. An exception is when a bud IHtifessional offices: Fix a “har-|is dark and a large blossom vest” of dried materials on is pale. Here, the degree of doors. j bloom wins over the color rule. • Inside homes, stores and Do not crowd material in the other commercial establish-1 arrangement. Stems should not A swank jewelry company is advertising a full-size, SWnch ground-breaking ceremonies or oetw^n^r terribly chic gardening. Oak Tree Is Symbolic ICC Backs Halting State Train Runs near a window. And they may be grouped together onn the steps of a wide a cart, table or plant holder. ♦ Select plants in proper scale to the room and to the location in the room where they are to be displayed. HOUSE PLANTS Generally, concentrate house plants, large or small, in one area to achieve a coordinated decorative scheme. Flower arrangements for a business office sbouM be more severe but more brilliant in color and more specific theme. Relieving the severity of modem office furniture requires personal touch to feature just the right plants and living flowers. They will offset, yet complement, modern furnishings. There are 898 s t e p s in the Washington Monument. This is an item for a birthday or special gift item for the gardener who has everything else. The price: $1,000. WASHINGTON (AP)-N(^ what he termed a steady decrease in passengers In recent The Oak tree has always been years, an Interstate Commerce Commission examiner Thursday recommended elimination of two runs between and Traverse resurrection, Jesus appeared to the saints under the shade of an oak. In Christian lore the branches of the oak are lifted to Heaven Grand Rapids City, Mich. Examiner Edward L. Boiser-ee’s recommendation to the ICC Included trains tt and 28 ope^ ated by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. ★ ★ ★ Jn Lansing, Otto Fv Sonefeld, director of the Michigan Public Service Commission’s Railroad Division, said he had not had time to study the report and would decide later whether to file an appeal. The ICC allows 20 days to anieal. WCTU'i Prwid«nf S«es Drink EVANSTON, (AP) - to. Fred J. Tooze, national president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, watched aa two policemen poured $100 worth of boose down the drain in the Evanston poUce stetion recently. WCTU headquarters is in Evanston. The liquor had been seized by police during recent raids. YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING! Now, to serve you better, we offer:/ A full line of famous PURINA CHOWS and PURINA HEALTH AIDS At bur CLARKStON STORE only PURINA CHOWS BRING THE FAMILY! WIN...Free Door Prizes SEE...Our Store SHOP...Special Grand Opening Bargains STOP IN...i;IAVE FUN... see our line of famous Purina Chows and Health Aids. Meet our people. \- Hear about services we offer. \ AT BOTH AAARKETS Twin Pack Hybrid Tea Climbers and Floribundd Long 4” Crottarmt, with 4 Hooks OHIlY .No Finer Seed ... '... KENTUCKY i CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS FESCUE NotMnohor2VMneh but FULL 3-inch SiDERAiL •*{» BEAM CONSTRUCTiONI RUGGED ALOMIMUM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-O-N UDDERS BH 16-fl. Size 2WI.SI»..........lit! 2441. Sin.......ATI 28-ft* SiZa aaaai4ia^a iSTiTE SI 099 iM Ttog.$7.9S HALTS PLUS uimh. lin PtlAO.... I Rm. $9.95 Turf BuiMer+2 $g95 Turf Builder+4 2.S0aS^q.F..Sg95 Self-Propolled Horizontal DELUXE ROTARY TILLER POWER REVERSE rwtth ^iThu'bt for heavy 19" ROTMY ROWER SALE PRICE $ AfiGG IN CARTONS i|y .f’lnnriimBi •52S i«hM. flew** wid« iccliim Id IfleUgin. The “instant lawns'* are, of course, sod. Home owners by the thousands «• aUf^ to tMs method of eatabUohlng a lawn, rather than put iq> with the time-coosuming Job of lawn seeding whldi may taka iq> to two years and still not guarantee a good quality lawn. TlMaad“hoom**lBllkh-fgan has been partteala^ !»• of sad was grown la We state fa 19K. Lost year, more than 29,999 acres were grown. Hie BUchigan sod industry is valued at $50 million. One of the reasons for the booming sod industry in Michigan is the excellent climate and sou conditions for growing good bluegrass sod. Michigan. State that sod acreage will likely double in 19 years to meet the demands of an eqatedlng Mldd-1 in an 'instant lawn.” * ★ Whil# Md usage has increased mainly out of convenience, a MSU turfgraaa researcher warns home owners that careful buying and maintenance are still necessary before that atant lawn” can be adiieved. "The first secret , to a good sodded lawn Is in the huy^,” contends James Beard. “The home owner shoqld buy quality sod that is free from bentgrass, quadegrass and annual blue-grass. “There is no selective control r bentgrass or quadegrass. Therefore, the horn ownw would have to kill everyOing in his lawn to eradicate dther of them. "Annual bluegrass presents another kind of problem. It’s light green and bunchy and provides an unattractive contract with the rest of the lawn.' Sod Boom Gains Momentum in State threa wadis until the sod becomes rooted. “Even green grass can die in a matter of tlm bours on a hot, dry, windy day,** w Beard. “In the qsfrig rains may be sufficient to keep file sod well wateM, but daily wa-terlng-aroundinoon-ls almost essential when starting a sodded lawn in midsummer.” * ★ ★ Weedy perennial grasses such as quadigrass or b e n t g r a I s abould be controlled before laying the sod. Betfd recommends aiqilying amitrole-T when a mai^um leal area is present. The home owner diould cultivate seven to 10 days later and then wait four to ste weeks be-fwe sodding to avoid toxic residues from the herbicide. ttiat is cut no noore than 1 taefa thidc. The fiiinnsr the sod btyte, the more rifiaanes (underground stems) that are severed and the 4td(frer file sod will ■Bit “Thlder layers of sod are neectod only Vrhen the sod fr being put on very dry soQ wharl watolng ]» not poasiUs,” tetya “•ard. He reeommemls Merlon K»-todey bhMgraaa sod or a btond of Merlon frith common. Park and-or Delta bluegrass. “For the honae owner who wants a quality lawn that will require hij^ malnteance, Merlon ia the best choice,” explains Beard. “For tower quality and leas lawn care, use a combination of Merton with a high pei^ centage ot common. *'But Merlon Kentudey blua-' ‘ never be uaed qn- Is ausc^tlbla to powdery dew. Red fosene la fiw has cfaoka for fids cooditton, but the ■npidy ntey be Bmitod in your particular area.” Beard warns that the home owner needs Just as good a seedbed for sodding as be does for seeding. This means a tilled, farm seedbed, rotted and graded to the desired lawn contour. Watering is extremely important when sodding a lawn, especially during the first two or Caladiums for Outside Your outdoor garden will be enhanced by the varied beauty” of caladiums by starting dormant tubers indoors in late winter or early spring. Plant aevttal caladium tubers two or three indies apart in day bulb pins sat in a pebble or vermiculite • lined tray, which can be heat^reated by setting it over a radiator to insure 70 to 90 degrees bottom heat. Tubers should sprout within four wedcs, to go outdoors when spring temperatures top 00 degrees. HDURHTEN OF ROCHESTER BOIaBNS HUSKY TRACTORS OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNBAY Time to get Growing! BIB VA CUBIC FOOT HETAL WHEELBARROW UNLOADS EASILY 3 Day$ Only i.SS S.U and coiuUraeted for euier unloading and it’s io eaiy to clean. Wheel and tiro tim .. 10x1.75, graphite bearingk Charge iti take the work out of yard care... leave just the FUN! A Bolens Husky offers a complete system,for year round yard care. Select attachments from a full range snow caitars» tUlers, culti-vteora, plows, nkes, carts —each dasignad to sava you time, giw your yard the care it deserves^ 8 HUSKY TRACTOR MODELS —I TO 10 HP Hoighlas 9 Ssn 528 North Main St. Roehoster OL 1-9761 33 MODELS ON DISPUY Whed(SI&rse LAWN MNBER a 32-Inch mowing capacity a 6 hp 4-cycla gas angina a 38-Inch snow moving capacity 0 Unl-Drivt tranimisiion qUnl-Frama construction 0 Electric or racoil starting I a 3 forward speeds. 1 reverM Only *449” % DOWN MOWHOnKWU Trouble-free . acapite “ y~ — • mor Sotoidoya. Wia P^^ ready for a troobla-lroo TORO. CaoM on Uaiul That’s the 1966 WhirhriMrby ■roR(y •6 We Tolte Trades We Service What We Sell TOM’S HARDWARE fpei Prtiive TH 9 PJb-9iiadayt NN 2 PJL 996 Brefand Like tee, n 9-2424 BIG 3 CUBIC FOOT METAL GARDEN CART PRICED LOW 3 Dayt Only Steel-constmcted, heavy-dnty nrden carl with overall mea-anrement of 30xl8VkxllVi”< a 3^bic foot capacity. Enamel Bniah protecU it from mating, from inclement weatherl Wheel and Ure aiae .. SVtalViT. “Tip-down” design means easy nnloadini; Charge it. uehes are easier with LAWN ’N GARDEN POWER TOOLS HEDGE AND SHRUB TRIMMER Power trimmer with aide handlee that fit either aide... trima ihniba, hedgea easily, expertly, keepa them U" lAWNEDGER AND TRIMMER weeda along faneaa, walk, even under ahrubbery. Conveeta to powerfilil hedge frimmer. 27" 16” SHRUB, HEDGE TRIMMER qnality trimmer hat 16** JteteMAA i£ade..cnla twice aa much ngMmm the time. Warparoqnd nU angles.' W lAWNEDGER AND TRIMMER 29" Delnxe model.. edges % troneh the first time.. fans away cuttingil Push button converts it'to power BlaehADadur /Heavy-Duty Metal Gardening Tools /.J7- Long - handle sboveU hoe, rake, cnltivotor. AJl built for balauecL with' metal parta palntad groan to help prevent nut. Chargelt is-s taKmart! 10-6-4 FORMULA KMART FERTILIZER 1.44 Crowe deep rooit in any eoil, belpe keep grata a healthy grsea. SUb. bag eorera 5,000 sii.ft. lteLb.FixIsNal....41o Binr BUC KETS 77’V Sturdy metal buckets with meul auke. Keep your yard neat and clean. ‘‘BRIARCUFFE” lAWN SPREADER 8.88 tethaPalto ^ laeaet Spray, pi........ 2.99 •Oasipua Iraao” Srass Saad^ .SAVEiELECIRIC INSTA HRE UTER 7.77 Ideal to lUrt baibocne firea and fireplace logi. i6Vk** long fired han«lle b iVk” long, 1V«” in diameter. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at GIcnwood ORTHO IMPROVED WEED-B-GONE /.fW. Homtone wvfil killer . . killa rooU a* well at topt, yet pro-leelt grate. •set «timi>*m«M It nn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY U, 196« MJmOR Big Carrier Gets Little Appreciation Abroad feyTOMTIEDE Nempaper Eaterprise Ai«a. ABOARD THE USS ENTERPRISE^ Tliia atiTp is a quarter of a mile long and taller than a mtwy building. Its 4.47-acre flight deck is large oiough for four simultaneous football games or 68 regulation tennis courts. He anchors have 368-pound chain Hnks. The prq)ellers are larger than bilevel homes. ★ ★ ★ The total weight is 85,350 tons. LOTS OF HORSEPOWER It has the horsepower equivalent of 1,000 autonwbiles, is strung with enough cable and wire to stretch from New York to 1,500 miles beyond l«s Angeles, and has so many varied compartments in its nine-level hull that if a man visited 10 rooms a day it would take 11 months to see them all. It is like sailing on a 40 m.p.h. island, the product of flS designers, 2,400 mUes of blueprints, 3,000 railroad cars of material and several barges ofnMNMy. Yet, for an its abundance, appreciation for this largest of all aircraft carriers is barely dinghy-sized along the AsUm coast. ' ★ ★ Japanese fear it, Chinese object to it, Koremis and Vietnamese are wary of it. In fact, the USS Enterprise can count the friendly ports of Wants Cervix Test Required Today’s dispatch shows that correspondent Tom Tiede of the Newspaper Enterprise Association hasn’t neglected the sea war in Viet Nam. * * * In fact, no element of the war escapes the watchful eye of ’Tiede, as his avid readers can testify. ★ e ★ *nede’s di^tches appear regularly in He Pontiac Press. In addition, he has a book out. Your Men at War,” which is available for $1 with the coupon “below. By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO - Screening for cancer of the cervix should be a state, and perhaps federal law, a New York pathologist proposed here at the American Cancer Society’s 1066 scientific session. * it -k br. Leopold G. Koss, attending pathologist. Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, New York, said a smear of the cervix should be made mandatory for all women who have had at least one child from the age 20 on. “If this proposal ai^ears too boM and too sweepii«, it could perhaps be modified to encompass at least those women who are seeking antenatal care.” Dr. Koss said. If diagnosed early, cervical cancer is almost fully curable he pointed out, but if allowed to become invasive, it will burden society with the cost of patient’s illness and the care of their families. ★ The failure of a ph;^slcian to obtain a snnear, especially on patient who has requested it, should be subject to a malpractice suit if the woman later develops cancer of the cervix, the pathologist believes. ★ ♦ ★ He emphasizlBd the need for better technicians and pathologists and especially warned against the use of untrained personnel for cancer diagnosis. call in this part of tha world oo tha captab’o thumb. ft’s aaclear ft Viet Reporter Is at Home on Sea, Too I "Your MopWt War I , c/o Pontiac Prau • I Bex489 ■ Radio City Station I Now York, N.Y. 10019 ^ PImm Mnd mo... copiuvof I 'YaMrM«aatWar.*'at$1 par | coov. I ■neloan........... I NAME.. I f ADORE r CITY.. I I , ZIP.................... , I (MakdiMlai^Uata-MMatWw’ | Why? It isn’t, of course. Although the ship is prilled by a glob of uranium the chances of an atomic explosion are, statistically, next to nothing. k k k In most cases, fear of the ship stems from ignorance# of its functioning. AVERAGE SUPPOSITION The average supposition is that exploding neutrons, or some such, blast the ship over the bounding main. Hardly. The nuclear a^ect if used primarily as a source to manufacture steam; which fires the turbines in a more or less conventional manner. It b, in fact, sort of a sdmice fiction letdown. There are no eerie lights, no pulsating beep-beeps. And it absolutely won’t blow up. At least that’s what the crew says. Green Beret Spurs Gift Drive for Viet Gilbert Youth Service NORWICH, N. Y. - A junior higb'school girl, Kathy Rotundo, wore a green beret—the distinctive headgear of the Spedal Finrces’ troopers in Viet Nam— to spark her drive to collect pers^ gifts for local men serving in Viet Nam. More than 200 student brought id 102 pounds of soap, candy, gum, comic books and playing cards. The local American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts paid the $18 postage to ship the gifts to three area servicemen on duty in Viet Nam. One chief petty officer whq received a worried letter from his wife concerning the vessel’s safety, put his tongue in his cheek and the spouse in her place by replying; ‘Honey, if I sUrt glowing at night. I’ll resign.” Most others among the ship’s 5,300 members treat the Subj^t with equal levity — a kind of gallows humor known as Geiger-counter gags. ★ ★ ★ They’ve nicknamed the ship ‘Nuke Box.” ‘RADIUM DISCOLORATTON* All suntans are “radium discoloration.” mss HIWl YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH «A Cloan Car Ridat Baltar, Laits Longar.” mu WaUsaJat SPRAY WAX More Staling, fUunfort, Over-All Quality- TRADITIONAL SOFAS by BERNE USS Enterprise NObedy is skk, they’re And guys who are bald are ‘mutations.” k k k Such giggles aren’t coverups, either. Nobody aboard is worried. The ship’s secure. SAFETY FEATURES The eight reactors are stuffed with safety features; cut-down controls operate automatically; and the human help is grilled for months in Atomic Ehiergy Conunission classrooms. .Even radiation is more pun tiiai problem. ‘Those nearest the core receive about as much a year as a jet pilot can get from a single high-altitude flight. And, anyway, according to one Geiger - counter gag the Asians aren’t laughing at, even if something did go wrcmg the boat is so large there would still be a chance. k k k If the explosion was aft, say, the crew could move forward. That way they’d be a quarter-mile from ground zero. B ia hara! And with it, thoughts of Unms apringinfl up-fiosh ogd green-ANU neading la (a euti Thoughts ®t mawors . . . trading In tha old gospor .;. Look over the deols wo o^. You won^ buy better than a YARD-MAN. This Ineludas rads, rotary mowers or lawn troetars. Try ^ YARD-MAN Hond Reel, for bistanco. See why there it... lo EASIER PUSHING, FINER CUTTING th»a “SILENT" ^RD-IWAN* ir-w McNABB SAW SERVICE 1S4U Baldwin FE24M2 NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. A WIDE SELECTION OF Beautiful Fabrics and Colors Reversible^ Zippered Seat Cushions of the Best Latex Foam and Dacron ^ **Berne Sofas and Chairs Are Built Better to Stay New Looking Longer.** **Corutruction Qtuuranieed for life'* ¥n’II Like tie Qulitf... Tn’II Like Ov Price! Good Furniture CoeU You Lett at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Conveaieat Terns • Open Mdaddy and jjMdajr Nigdits *til 9 PJL Ptaddag Lot, JiMt AiModi G 90 Days Same As Cash irNifiita*ttt9PJIL Cenidr Alaag GU Straek PLYMOUTH DIVISION I >CHRYSLER ‘ MOTORS OORRORATHM Aiinounciiig MymouthFuiy Silver Special Success Sale! W^ve made a good thing ^ better. Now, the Silver Spedal die same special car at the /••• same special pnee. is available in 5 colors. And you still get this big package of extras as standard equipment: • whitewalls # deluxe upper door moldings ^ • special wheel covers # blue^ all-vinyl interior She your Plymouth Dealer for special buys on oil '66 Plymouth*. Tlymoulfi ...a great car by Chiysler Corporation. Oakload Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 (MdMd 8671 MbM Hwy. Rird Salea and 209-211 I. Mala W. Reebasta^ McComb Chryslar-Ptymouth, liw> ^ ‘ 1001 N. Mata 9». WaHad Ukai Max 2221 Navi RA •/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 D-1 The following ire top pricei covering silei ofjpcilly grown produce by growers and aoM by Quotations are fumiabed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produoi nuni tstssssta^" ‘“■I*- bu. ■... O.. bu. . . hu............. __ _ i'fi- ..........iS isa ssix.%.':*-^ Awiw, iiwt Rid, CJk., bu. 1... vaeiTASLas |«tll, lidPid. bu..........H.M ttiv*, dx. beh.................lid gioo, dry, JO-lb. bi« ... - “ ORjon, imn, di. bcb...... o«i^ lit, a-ib. bH....... V4 bu............ WilBW, 25 Km. ........... Rbubirb, Iwttiiufi, S-lb. bwr... Rhrubirb, hotbouM, di. bchs.l.tS Timitom, ImMioum, l-lb. taki. 2.10 , „ _ eaaaiNi Poultry and Eggs bfoMift tod Iryifi 2-i Ibf. whitii 3! QUOMdl ClM^t nT _«.!l«;Ae9!_____________ ---J Roek'tt^~22VtaVi.----'* Livestock DITROIT LIVRITOCK 06TR0IT (AP)-(USDA)- C«nt# 150; NEW YORK (AP) - A wave of selling threw the stock market for another big loss, leading slackened and prices edged above their lows early in the afternoon. Hie ticker tape t minutes late on the New York Stock Exchange as leading lashes were battered to keses which ran to as much as several points In some instances. ★ ★ * The renewed selling pressure Will Question 2 Wave of Selling Hits Market in Area Killing was triggered, brokers said, by the decline in new car sales for tbe first ten days of May as compared with the like poiod a year ago. T^ opening of GM cmnmon as delayed by an accumulation of sell orders. Hie stuck fell m to a new 1966 low of 83% on an opening block of 33,000 shares, then pared a fraction from the loss. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8.40 at 877.17, having come back from a loss of 9.29 at tbe end of the first hour. ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.6 at 321.8 with industrials off 4.5, rails off 1.4 and-utilities off 5. Prices on tbe American Stodc Exchange fell sharply in heavy trading. National Video and Hamischfeger lost 2 each. Soli-tron Devices dropped 5. Corporate and U.S.^ Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Ihe New York Stak Exchange NIW YORK (ARtj^oUowIna I* • of Mtoefod IM troKuctlom on ttM I York Mock ixdMnao wim l:» p. (IMf.) Hi|h Low Loot CKf. 2* 71 M 70-2 72 31W 31 31'A - V 44 340b 34 34H + 1 4 12 11?b 11?b - 42 0200 02M| 02V4 -11 33Vb 33 33 -1 237 54'/b 53Vb 54 - 1 37 1400 04 I4f-HM Business Notes Appointment of former Pon-tiK resident Donald G. FineUi to the labor relations staff of Fisher Body Division has been announced by R. A. Roehne, director of industrial relations for the division. A graduate of Columbia Uni- scales. But some of the new increases are themselves on basic Itms that in turn will play a part in setting future consumer price patterns. In process of going up are soft coal prices, with utility rates a possible victim. Also still rising prices of some paper products and building mat^ als. STEEL PRICES Steel executives warn that more price increases In that industiy shouid come sooner or later, even If Washington still objects. Copper prices are under continuing pressure, but held down by U.S. government maneuvers in the export-import markets, as well as persuasion at home and promises to the do- Strong demand for paper products is keeping prices of many paper products on the upgrade. Paper company officials see little chance of a reversal soon. Prices of some steel products may be raised “at the proper time regardless of what the consequences are from Washington,’* Chairman T.F. Patton tells stockholders of R^xiUic Steel at their annual meeting. He compIaMs that “Our ability to adjust our prices to levels that reflect prevailing costs and market conditions hin undeniably been hindred by exaggerated and outmoded opinions of the steel industry’s impact on the economy held by some government officials.’’ Prices of equipn]jint used in nd promises to the do- metal foundries are being mestic co|^r industry of rea- raised 5 to 10 per cent, the nude- indicated tlwiy would fight ex-versity. Finelli joined Fisher tradition. 'Body in 1950 in the hardware ★ * ★ - I and trim department of the Pon- Michigan officials have issued jtiac Plant. He is married to warrants against the two in the strangling of Grayvold, whose nude body, weighted with two slabs of concrete, was found in Stony Creek Lake near Utica last week. Detectives yesterday s n i d they located a witness who said he saw Gnorvold struggling with two men, one of whom was holding a gun, on April 11, the night he disappeared. Police said earlier they were investigating a possibility the slaying of Grayvold might have )>een connect^ with multiple holdup-killihgs ht Detroit bars on Feb. 23 and April 20. Gravyfold had frequented bars I the area, officers said, and some victims in the bar slayings were bound with electrical wire. Grayvold was tied with electrical wire in such a way that hisstruggletofree himself strangled him. His body ’was found in the lake last Friday. the former Lena Pema of Pontiac. Rupert Smith of Pontiac Tractor and Equipment, 1751 S. Telegraph, attended a conference in Birmingham yesterddy between the National Ford Tractor Healer CouncU’s 1966 Industrial Ad-vlsOTy Committee and members of management of Ford Motor ... fit 5bi'w®Ar it! 2l% 2Vi^ W it’ iH T* 7' ‘1 Statham In ♦ JfiS K ~ Syntax Cp .43 245 TaH 77 744^— 4k TiSIS,toi'.15r.~ 12 144k 141k “u- «■ Copyright >y Tha Ataaclalad 2 Stocks of Local Morost FIguraa aftar daeknal polnta ara alghtha eVlR THB COUNTER STOCKS Quotattona tram tha NASO ara rapr» aantativa miar-daalar prkaa ot appraxV mataly changa not Inch carntnlaamn. SSI^'tr^ :::: ::|i " Datrnx Chamical .........• 1<-< ’*•* Plantar FInanea .......... ' i-' Satr*. Printing ...... *5j »•» ».Gtngar ------ Nolitt Cintril AiTin*w» w....* • """" Wl **¥-, ■ 'I s 11” Ktyttona Ineoina K-i »« Kayatona Orourth K-2 4.ta /.-. MMM. Invaatora Growth KM '.J® Maw. Invaatora Truat 14.44 17.27 TtIlavWon®?IoSronlc4 ...... '' ; ii'.w 12.*7 Dlanay .40b .gSiPi lit S14k 42Vk SOW 135 341k 34H JMk 34 3514 34Vk 35 21 401k 40 40 - 17 5114 51'A 51Vk-41 22Vk 2014 22'4 - 288 814 lat-1S28X 2^28^5? 8 r ifit St-. S St SJtT’S « 2^w 25^-11k 55 214 21k .2_Vk - 14 55 2114 214k —-D— 1? Jilt Sl4 1 2014 2114 3014 + 14 144 45?k 4414 451k + H 117 20 241k 241k -3W 11 20'A 20 20'/4 .... „ i!^f4JiSt-5tS SSt ^8''+r ‘-3istststn s s;s S Lzl 44 10114 200 ^ ■'^Nat'tM^ *Nlao «-;; N^K' a jg4 1244 w6",iS 1 i I; |t.s !!a»4 11; 1 ia.-„ 42 St 5214 52W-44 8 ?4^ fix ?St + '^ 15 low lOVk lOVk — 207 24 234k 2_m- 45 4214 421k 4214 — 17 32'k 331k 32Vk -II 351k 354 351k-47 54 5514 55Vk - ’I tJX St St-?i St fixd 22 25Vk 25 35 - 4 34 54 5414 54 - 15 341k 244k 3414 .. S 421k S'* 42'kL ik n oS oStotxiiXis 2 News in Brief An estimated 980 was taken yesterday in burgrarlcs at two coin telephone booths in Waterford Township at Pontiac Municipal Airport and at the 99 Qub, 86 S. Telegraph, according to township police. Mexican Dianer—Sunday, May *• Ifo^Mn^f^eral Sav^^ and b Huron. Norttsifle 'Amer; GI Fonbm. ;-Adv. Rummage sale^ BundOy. May 15. 11 to 6 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Rear). -Adv. Rmhmage - CAI Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Sat., May 14, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday May 14. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gingellville ’ Comrotuiity Center 3575 Baldwin. Adv. Rummage Sale — Saturday, 9 to 12. St. Benedict’s CSiurch, Huron and Lynn St. Adv. Leslie Doughty now is sol owner of the Swvice Plumbing and Heating Co., which has moved from 375 Auburn to 429 Orchard Lake. Doughty has purchased the interest of his former partner, Robert Evjen. Ted’s, Inc., 2S15 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, was a runner-up in the menu idea exchange contest of the National Restatu'ant Associafion. An entrant in the combination counter and table service menu category, Ted’s will receive an award certificate and is entitled to use silver award seals on its menus. —V— 14 24 251k 251k 24f 3Wk 2214 2244 ... M 2W4 22'4 2214 -H Tvyo Children Perish in Fire Near Zeeland ZEELAND (AP)-^A fire of undetermined origin ' swept through a nearby Blendon Township home 'Tli^ay, killing two young chi* "* ^ ' 120 12! lioM 10244 -13 23?k 3114 2314 ... —N— 113 ll’A 7714 721k-1 U 771k 77'* 77Vk + Vk »85*SS ^ ifiX ifivk + X 4Z 9«fB 54% S4H«- % W « 51% 51%+ H » M rl J"®i »• 31 S'* 124 24» 2 -IVk ilJXzX 3IW 1114-^ Xorex cp .70 244 222'k 22414 222^ -5jk n 7S4 ToX nX - 14 Zanim Rid 3 ^L'll^illled’pnMslw Copyrlghtad by Tha Awoclatad Prats 1244 Hie dnims, Paul Wilson, 5, and his-sister, Brenda, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. I69n Wil- by fedwj^ af|^^ei|||i there were’ruXUOrs J4I Am FBI hadlMtrOi^^f.w; Mlou^ NflJjrtaa. - ____■ •tUmalad cash valua an ax-dlvldand or ax dlitrlbiPtM data, 55L --TniSMraniri^^ 'ituad. nd-Naxt •r rteahraraMp or -Mar lha Eankruplcy Aisr “ traaaury eawparad with 1ir%M 124M41.5 ^,714,204^3 )a.4n,li'ra7.«" 10IJ77^^1,313.45 7~™*3i24t55Iii0K0M.25 11M31M51,424.33 14^30,211... (X) - Indudat n72MM.I14At dtM wblaci la stalularY r— Rant lad. uiii. Pgn. L.Yd li ill 1) « s -• * “ 8J SS K S:! - Ago 03.3 101.5 10.7 24.4 2.32 _ HI* 72.1 101.4 04.1 23.1 20.7 1244 Low 74J 25.7 03.5 21.4 |K3 JH: ...^ ...« ,M> M.a ts.O 24.1 sonable profits even if that involves a form of subaidy. w . ★ ★ A rise of about 5 per cent in soft coal prices is in the works, industry spokesmen say, largely because of increased labor costs from the April contract with the United Mine Workers Union. They also Cite higher costs of materials used by the mines. They expect the price hike to stick because of the rising de-mahd of late for coal. Biggest customer for coal Is the utility industry. More than half of the nation’s electrical power is baaed on coal And utility rate schedules may be affected. BUILIMNG MA’TERIALS Builders are on notice that a number of construction materl-Company’s U.S. Tractor and Im- als are still on the rising price plement Operations. 'trend. Latest is a boost in gyp- Smith of 30541 Townley, Mad- sum board, im Heights, represented more ^ than 295 Central District Ford tractor dealerships. ers say. They dte rising material and labor coats. COPPER PRODUCERS Washington has persuaded domestic copper producers to hold their price at 36 cents a pound, although world prices are 42 cents to 50 cents. Export controls keep U.S. producers out of the higher world market, and an import deal has been worked out for Chile’s copper to supply tbe growing demm for the metal here. But the pressure for higher prices is still strong. Copper users who need metal in a hiBTy pay more for it in the q>en market. Harried purchasing agents have one consolation at least Hie price of lead has dropped by a cent a pound. Tbe U.S. government is selling swne of its surplus at the newK* and lower price of 14% cents « pound. . Pay Hikes GranfefI for 4 County Posts Dr. Harold H. Alexander, 1028 Joslyn, will represent Pontiac at the 24th annual convention of the Michigan State Chiropractic Association May 17-19 at Grand Rapids. Bud Price, 2011 N. Dorchester, Troy, has been a m e d assistant merchandise manager for R 0 8 e Jewelry Co. of I Detroit. | Price former-! ly was district represen-' tative of the Elgin National Watch Co. fw 10 years. General Motors Corp. has an-^ nounced the ^ipolntment of Tliomas M. Fisher, 4541 Driftwood, Commerce Township, administrative assistant to director of Automotive Safety Engineering. Fisher, who has been with GM since 1950, was formerly head of administrative services for the engineering staff. J. Kelly of 5135 N. Kellen, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed assistant engineer-incharge of product cost development, General Motors Corp. “ gineering Staff. Kelly, a 1941 graduate of General Motors Institute, was bead of the technical data department from 1952 to 1965. Walter H. Zimmerman of 1850 N. Livernois, Avon Township, has been appointed to staff engineer in charge of Canadian Liaison for the General Motors Corp. Engineering Staff. Zimmerman, a graduate of the University of Michigan, has been with GM engineering staff’s Vehicle Development Department since 1946. Louis Davidson of 396 Avery, Waterford Township, has b^n reelected master-sergeant-at-arms for a third term by the Watchmakers Guild of Michigan. Recommendations by the Oakland County Board of Institutions for salary adjustments for two staff doctor positions at the County Sanitarium yesterday resulted in pay boosts for these positions as well as for two health department administrators. ir * * The newly created personnel policies board of the County Board of Supervisors first approved a salary of IM.600 for a full-time chi^ of stafl! at the sianitorium. Or. L. G. Rowley holds the post. He previously hud scfTved in the same capaeity OQ a part-time basis for |13,-S90 annually. The personnel policies board also set a salary of $22,000 for the position of resident physician at the sanatorium, which had ranged from $16,000 to $18, 000 and was unfilled. Davison is mamager of Lou- __ __ ___ Mor Jewelers,, 2153 S. Tele- Jlooit^ Township. After setting adjustments for the sanitorium administrat(»r8, the persminel policies board raised the annual salaries of the county healUi department director and deputy director. The salary of lA*. Bernard Berman, director, was raised from $22,500 to $26,000 and deputy directm- Dr. Frank Condon $18,500 to $22,000. Dr. William Fidler, medkal director at the sanitorium, wah named a deputy director of the health department. ’There was no change in his $22,000 salary. This I e a V e s a vacancy for medical director at tbe aani-10 r i u m at tha $22,000 salary rangp. Youths Linked to Stolen Gun TV, Electronic Group Installs New Officers Richard Jwgenaon, 2018 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, has been installed i»*esident of the Television and Electronic Service Association of Oakland County. Other new officers include Lyle Sweet, 3805 DUl, Waterford Township, vice president; William Neighbors, 309 Michigan, seertfitary; and Walter Grogan, 4730 Clarkston, Independence Township, treasurer. Ipimediate past president Wfl-liam Obel will serve as chair; man of the board of directors. Other directors are Richard Sweet, Thomas Johnson, Sigmund Chmiloski, Andy Conejon, Bernard Seiber, Eugene Ellis and Marshall Crossett. Coal Price Boost Is Biggest in Years NEW YORK (AP) -Coal producers have announced price increases that are expected to boost costs to users by $100 million a year. It was the bijffiest general price increase in almost decade. The action is likely to put pressure on utilities to s^ higher rates lor electric power. More than half Of the nation’s electric power is produced from coal. Four Detroit youths arrested by an Oakland County Sheriffs deputy last night for Uegal possession of intoxicating beverages may be linked to a recent break-in at a Novi party 'store. Deputy James H. Curtis said he tbe four suspects drinking beer behind a parked car on Wise Road just east of Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township. Curtis placed the youths — Russell A. Kuuea and Gary J. SmiOi, both 10; and Joha E. O’Neal, 1$; and Thomas J. Kntch, 17 — under arrest and also took into custody two shotguns carried by the suspects. A teletype sent on the guns revealed that one of them, a 16-gauge automatic, was reported stolen last Saturday in a break-r. at the Novi Party Store, 43025 Grand River. ' ★ ♦ * Hie four face arraignment on the illegal possession charge and ar§ alsft, wanted by Novi police for questioning in connection with the stolen gun. Drunks Get Stiff Twns in Soviet Crackdown\ MOSCOW (UPI) - With the\ trial of two obscure drunks, Soviet courts indicated yesterday they are answeri^ demands for a crackdown on Russian “hooligans.” One of the drunks, Viktor Kuleshov, got four years at hard labor, and the other, BiMris Kharitonov, got three years. As recently as a year ago, both men brobably would have got off with 15+lay terras. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHlDAY, MAY 18, 1066 Lorm DITTO - FLOYD RANA HAMMOND ORG.AN DRUMS * Entertainment 7 Nighu a^eek lncludinf SUNDAY The Beit People Come to the Aineeiy 4825 Highland Rd., M^9 Phone 674-0426 Movie Title Unusual, Too Brifish Lord Producing 'Marat/Sade' Film ByBOB'mNMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON - The name of the movie is: “The Persecution and the Assassination of Mvat as NEED WORK? --.USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK of FUN and DELIGHT! HURON FBIMY SAT.-SUN. NOWthnl SUNDAY! icommerceI UNION LX. I HAGGERTY 363-W6i SHOW STARTS AT OUSK! film is named Lord Bbteft: That an English kird should be producing a film wiOi audi an elongated title is evidence of the ferment that is taking place in all the English arti. from rock singing to the classic theater. Lord Michael Birkett b no C. Aubrey Smith type. He b a tall, thirty!^ man with the En^bh good lo JERRY LEWIS “WHO’S MINDING THE STORE?” A PARAMOUNT RELEASE TECHNICOLOR MKiiwr I nilltTiiiillllllllllllllllllillEXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN WlDLSiit.»i y CMIUWEN UNDER 12 EREC MIRACLE MILE D K I V E ‘ t M SO. niEORAPH AT SO. lAKE 10. I I MHI W. WOOOWARe nuiiDeiiiii—I MMBI ' FREE PLAYGROUNDS- !|| **!!!lhAmiiililillllllllll.wEXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESjiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiTL FREE PLAYGROUNDS ITlIlllllllEXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESniinilillllL^lllllillllllll bitowec J CHIIOREN I UNDER 12 fREE Mf _ J •_ J .itR-isoo 0 K I V E - IN Wai6rrorQ .* r HUE WEST OF DIXIE H S FIRST RUN VlwMl^CMOriV^MNnlwlY VtoMplaanteBoo’ | IlflnHMM 'HOWIG Mllfi MURDER S ■ enJeR-lTEBBY-TMUllS lyMMWlTtFREE PLAYGROUNbSr S SliiiimiimiRffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMuiiiliiiiiiiDi'pCOTlMlB CIRCUS. TR^^RJDu THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 19«6 D-« 10-Hi Bar Pr*$0mt$... The Stringsters Fmaurimg 'Yale" Recording Star Jim Harden tZ,. *T«u Could Hoar a Hoart Brook” JAOKIE YOU...............Load Guitar MlLTMYIIIt............ Stool Guitar ALLEIi..................EloctrieBaoo TtnightMlTofflirrowMelit ... MKIIvMy PrMay aM ttliiraqr WgM nil Dixie N«»y. at M-11 MA l-THI fioiuUMa FMOAY, SATUIDAY, SUNDAY | ivBY wm Wtfell Mr TtiM*y MaM MnM I The SKEE BROTHERS Jim&T.J. and20thers Jarry Ellit-Ray Sealf I M4I and ELIZanM LE. Roads Missile Lights Sky Over N.M. ^^WHITEr 1»ND8—WBSSILB RANGP, N.M. (AP) - An Athena missile lighted the sky over New Mexico Thursday night as it strdaked to a successful impact on White Sands Missile Range, Army officials said. ★ w ★ The fli^ from the launch complex at Green River, Utah, sparked numehxis calls to authorities over identity of the object. ★ ★ ★ .' Bright lights were seen as far west as the Tucson, Ariz., area and as far east as Las Vegas, N.M. ★ ★ ★ Night flights of the Athena, solid propellant, multistate rocket, are frequent from Green River to White Sands but many of them are not seen because of clouds. The Athena is used to study re-entry problems. NeucttS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) CCXKTAILS BUSMESSHER’S ROOH SPECML • Stoak • Fronch Frias • Salad SEAFOOD FoaHiring Lobstar Tails Ragular Manu Also Availabla 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 CHAR. BROILING Really Makes a Dinerence at THE ENCORE SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS Tha lotait StiMiawick Aufomotk Equipnant koa baan talactaS la giva our bawlara Ika bad ponibla bearliag eandlMam. “FA»r» “FAIT” “FAir» “GOLdTrOWN” DINING ROOM Wilt Romoin Opan at Usual —Sarving • CIUMROIlfD STUKI • iMtns Rouse of Seafoods a Live Lobster Tank X SPECIAL VISITOR — President Johnson talks with Army Capt. Frederick Straub, a Roman Catholic chaplain from Rochester, N.Y., after iH-esenting the Purple Heart LBJ Visits Hospitalized GIs WASHINGTON (AP) - ‘Tm in good shape,” Maj. Boyd D. Parsons told President Johnson. “There’s no problem at all. I’m ready to go back.” Parsons, 43, of P&a, W.Va. lost one eye and part of the other in South Viet Nam. He and three other wounded veterans of the war in Viet Nam were personally awarded Purple Hearts by Johnson Thursday. The Platter Box -------SHTSvi!------ 11I AnnivWMry, STAR AntACTION Ttw Soul Sdind or TNENfWiRnO tdwdM, ItaitM ■nnnInS Ties OJH-lliOl OJI. M-15 af Oixii Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. Michieon'o No. 1 Toon Club SUNDAY SPECIAL! I DimuorSorvod 12 Noom to 11 P.M. ROAST BEEF DINNER I $*|50 PARTIES-BANQUEn MmD* OMnf Naaoi SrHih Up t* 70 PmaaR [ctOSfO MONDAYsl fSN Itoilti Ptrry ^ , at Pontiae Road . nWMrei-M4t SuMNTV ■k FROG LEGS Roodhouio Slyli ie Fronch Friod Gulf SHRIMP •k Goldon Friod Maryland SCAUbPS ★ Broilod LOBSTER TAILS •k Broilod WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Nowburg •k OYSTERS on tho Half Sholl Try Our Special Steak Dinner, Also Selections Fronr Our Regular Menu 27 Championohip Golf Holes, A real golfers dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREYS CLUB 2211 Uifton Lake Road off CommtrcN Road Phont 3C3-4I02 SEE THE STARS OF THE GRAND OLE OPRY SUNDAY, MAY 15lh Direct From Nathvilla • WILLIS BROS. (Quy, Vie, Skaater) • JACK RIPLEY -PLUS- . ARIZONA WESTON pnd THE WESTERNERS ’IWO Bl6 SHOWS 2C0 PJI. FMIILY aATHIEE (Chlldien Wolcomo) 7d8 P.M. UULtS ONLY OXDOW LAKE DANCE RANCH Mil Eliiabath Laka Rd. MI-ttBS ■■ ’The brief ceremony came in the midst of a two-hour tour Johnson, ar^mpanied by daughter Luoi, made of Walter Reed Army Hospital. ’The President saw 45 enlisted men, many of whom had lost arms or legs in Viet Nam, and a dozoi more officers. DON’T l»*OVE’ “Don’t move, fellows, please don’t,” the PrMident told one group of men. “I just want to tell you/ how much your country thinks 6f you, how proud we are of you/ and how much we apiM'e-ciate what you are doing for us. “You fellows have done .a wonrjterful job. We’re mighty proud of you.” At another point, Johnson told the/chief nurse, Col. Katherine E. ^ump, to “take good care of boys.” She promised she lid. Before seeing the veterans, Johnson privately visited two * hospitalize Republicans, form-er President E^ght D. Eisen- I hower and Senate Republican i leader Everett M. Dirksen, who j broke his upper thigh bone j ’Tuesday. ’TESTS FOR IKE Eisenhower is undergoing < tests and being treate fw | arthritic pains in the wrist, a hospital spokesman said. ’The President said he found | Dirksen rather chipper and Eisenhower getting along all right. Besides Parsons, Johnson awarded Purple Hearts to Capt. Frederick W. Straub, 38, a Roman Catholic chaplain from Rochester, N.Y.; Staff Sgt. Douglas D. Harlow, 39, Harrisonburg, Va.; and- Pfc Antonio Dell’osso, 23, Newark, N.J. I Plans European Trip Lynda May Skip Graduation WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson’s daughter Lynda Bird may play hooky on g^u-ation day at the University of Texas. Informed sources say Lynda is thinking of skipping the commencement ceremony at Austin June 4 to get an early start on her planned trip to Europe — a long-promised graduation gift from her parents. Sources explained that, since Lynda’s graduating class in the liberal arts college of the nniversity is qnite large, she is thinking of bypassing the traditional grndiution exercises as many stadeats have done in recent years. Ai^ently the day is past when a senior, complete with gown and mortarboard, walked shakily across a stage to re-j ceive a diploma and shake hand with the college president. Lyn-j da’s sheepskin probably would be mailed to her at the White House. , i k k k j I There had beien speculation that the President and Mrs.! Johnson would attend Lynda’s | graduation. Both hold honorary! degrees from the university, and' it is the first lady’s alma mater. Johnson was graduated from Southwest Texas State at Saiij Marcos. Honey Queen for Hive NAVASOTA, Tex. m - Bill Weaver is an apiarist here.j When their daughter,; Melinda | Carole, was bom the Weaver’s: announcement read: “Oqr Hive i Is Alive With ’Die New^.. Wej Have a Honey Queen.”/ ' HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESORT COMPLEX Wo are lerving Polynesian and Contonoso cuisina In our Banyon Court dining room Monday through Friday from 11 o.m. to 11 p.m., Solurdoy 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. On Sunday wo hove our buffet from 12 noon until 10 p.m. It*s Deliciously New . . . MONQO-MONQO SHLE STEAK Our Japanese girls cook the meal before the seated around tfw steak table. A delightful expt in dining you will long remember. Wo are accepting application* from rotiraae for our now 178 unit Mobil Homo rotiromont village, opening Juno 15th. Please write for form* and information. («. 5— Detroit tu to Holly. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS PHONE ME 7-7571 or ME 7-7581 New for the Summer LIVE BAND Along With Go Go Girls 5 Nights a Week Wed. Thru Sun. Limited Entagement The VANDELS Music to Please All Keg & Anchor 4195 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS HURRY to our |( SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Buy One Item at Regular Price-Get Another fori” 2 DAYS ONLY Sat., May 14th-11 a.ni. to 10 p.m. Sun., May 15th-11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (ON TAKE HOME ITEMS - PLEASE BBING CARRIER IF POSSIILE) NOT mCLUDEB IN SALE Pints, quarts, and half gallons, sandwiches or coffaa. Fm$ lAin nuT 931 BALDWIN-PONTIAC Across the Street irom J^amed Fisher Body THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1986 DeathJote_ ARMSTRONG, MAY 13, WY Sm IM Harr Str««t) ag( 75; dear bralMr o* Mr*. Nalli* Sherman, >•— rwii. Orica, Mrs. Dorothy Barlha Armstrono, 0. Armstrong; dear It J. Armstrong. A scrvic* will be held 1 14, at 3 p.m. at __________ Fontral Home. Interment In White Chanel Cemetery. ...------------n; In ,t,|, at r THOAAAS Billon, y 14, at . .... ... Matthew's Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with Rpw. offlclaling. Inter-d Park &matery, I will lie In state beck; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest (Lois) McAAanuv Mrs, Marlon (Paulino) Hunt, Ronald C, and Kenneth L. Hallenfaeck; dear sister of Mrs. Marian Fraiar, Arthur and Elwood Compton; alto *w-vlved by 14 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral ar- ---------- — pending at the I Funeral Home lUcCLeLLAN, MAY 11 IMfc Funeral tervica win oe neio aaiurday. May 14, at 1( i.m. at Our Lady of the Lake* Catholic Church. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemefecy. Mr. McClellan will lla in Mata at the funeral home.___________________ FrIDMOR^. MARSHALL E., «wV da. formally of Drayton Plaint, Mich. Husband of Lola Pridmore; father of Mr*. N^ finery, Birmingham, and Marshall Pridmore, Jr.ef Now York City) also survived s^riirfhSTofM Ham R. Hamilton Co., 120 East Mapit, Blrmlngl^. fodgl, 3p.m. Memorial frlbulaa may be tent to the Mkhlgan Heart Aeaoclaflon. k6TY, maV 11. \ki. kathW lean, m Di^ “• aarsl "aISwi^ survival by Ihm graat-grandchlldren. Funeral sarvic* will W hold Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m. at tha Church of Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Scott will lla In state at tha William F. Oavl* Funeral Home after 3:30 today. ItEWAfeT, MAV a 1*64, JOHN Sn U1 Eastvlew Strait, Lake Orion; beloved Infant ton Of Gary aiM Darlena Stewart; beloved grand- Gary Jamas and Vickie Marie Stewart. Funeral servica will be held Saturday, May M, at 3 p.m. at the Boseardet Funeral Hoiw, Oxford, srith Rev. Frank ......... William aSS trvlno J. Ung< Jr.; also survived by seven gran chlldran. Recitation of the Rotai "1 ba today at r“ -- Joseph's Catholic Church with Msgr. Arthur M. Karey officlatino. Intarmnt in St. Joseph's Section of East Lamm Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Unger will lla In state * -eral home. WOOSTER, MAY 13, 1*44, NINA H., Ilf W. Llbeity, South Lyon; age ?4; dear mOHier of Adalbert J. Wooster; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Kretlow; also survived by on* grandchild. Funeral service will be held Sunday/May 15, at 2:30 p.m. at the PhflUpe Funeral Home, 12r W. Lake Street, South Lyon. Interment In South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Wooster will lie In state at Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTlOfI NOTICE TO ADVERTtSERi AMT RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHAR-ley Fields, who passed awav Mav 13, 1063. Thought of - IN LOVING MEMORY has bmh gone S 13, IfiT: Sadly missed by hi :N YOUR GPOUP, CLUB R ORGANIZATION USE $100 this all new 4-teaton beverage mix, club_plan. Call m«iS3 I to 10 a m. Aft. 10 a.m. call aM-4345 Pontiac Press WANT ADS / ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION'' Phone 33M181 ----ling, branch .. -- known Defal AM, Inc. to i___ Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID garnishments, bankruptcy. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND harassment. ford. No limit a* to amount owed and number of creditort. For Ihoee Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHAROE. Hours ^7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. ^S FE tmill (BONDED AND LICENSED) calling"-for service in your honw. Call FE 4HH3f. DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE are over 400 lakes In Oakland County? See most of r— — — ’ Sunday afternoon. Modam ahr-...tt - competent pllott. Turn north on Airport Rd. off M. Commander Aviation Division. Tha ------------- laclllty. Pontiac Mu- rt. OR 3-1231. WO COMPLETE fact it Tablelt. Only M cants BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; 4, It, 13, IS, 22, 24, 31, 34, 39, 43, 45, 48, 49, 59, 54, (1 85 70, 72, 75, 98, 104,118. 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMO DRAYTON PLAINS______i ' Kaage Hart OONEL SPARKS-GRIffiN FUNERAL HOME ■'Thoughtful Saorica" FE Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE SBSTS 2 CRAVE LOTS AT WHITE Chapal. OL 1-<672 attar 4 p.m. 3 LOTS if WHITE CHAPEL, LO-catsd at White Crost. Will sail $50 REWARD ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-A T LPi* LEADING TO T K “ ANY Girl or woman needing a friendly adviser, ohona FE ^S123 bafora 5^m., i GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME zlan, 62tl Church, Clarkston, Mich. SUNDAY^VISITS ONLY Spring it bursting out all over at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring tha whole family for a delightful Sunday outing. Excitement It everywhere with all .1 springs newborns: oyer 10 lambs, kldv chicks, rab- Molly the Cow a I. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY II . to 6 p.m. Take Walton E. tdams N. to end. Follow signs Wigs. ISO N. Perry. X THB H44 CIVIL RIGHTS vI LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, Iv DISCRIMINATION BE-:-;; CAUSE OF sex. since y. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB I: CONSIDERED MORE AT--X D; .TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X-: OP ONE SEX THAN THE '.■i -V OTHER, A D V ■ R T I S E- ;•> :v M E N T S ARE PLACED UHDBR THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMHS FOR ,W COHVENIENCE OF READ- ’A iv ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARR 'A s *** H LISTINGS ARB ----- TO ax-:? NS OF* 20 MEN NEEDED Man naedad for tampla dlsfrBMt-tion In the Pontiac area. 01.7$ par Excellent opportunity far man watting Induction, aHondlng niA ■cheol, ate. Raaarl. T.io am. dally fit white shirt and lla to Bia faUes^ address: 3013 PONTIAC DRIVE * NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH AM..^J^tl*c, Michigan, ask far 1 BUMP MAN AND 1 PAINTBR for txpandino, modam shop. Must bo axparianoad and afssdy. Apafy Tumtr Colllaion Sarvka, 32BI Or-chard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor, 2 MEN TO INSTALL APPLIANCES. Clarkaton Rd. Lake 6 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Wa train. Personal Inlervlaw only. Call 424-2233 4 p.m.-7 p.m.___ A-l MOTORCYCLE MBCHANIC. A-1 OPthlNd 86h * MAI uussST'ah hS wntfiN' tor nflnt ptfton. Ail m* Pontiac, Michigan. Mambar MuttL pla LltHiiB Sarvlca._________ ACebUNTANT Ek^il^ldHCED WITH OM SYSTEM FOR COM-PLETE BOOKKEEPING THROUGH FINANCIAL STATE-MENTS. GOOD SALARY, BLUB CROSS ETC. Rathburn Chevy Sales Main St.- Northvllla - FI WW33 ALL AROUND MEti FOh LAND-tcapa and garden sarvlca. Steady amploymant. Young a* wall at oW-ar man. No axp. nacaatary. Ap^ 3141 W. Big Baavor Rd., Birmingham. Second houta E. of Adams on tha $. Side. Call Norman Hen- derton, LI »6610.____________ I OPPORTUNITY FOR MECHAN- cally Inelln-^------ ---- ■ - machinary r _ work. Apply 1_ ........... tiac Laundry. S40 S. Tel^raph. AUTO BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED with tools. GM dealership. SB-SO commission, fringe benefits. IfSO WMa Track Dr. W.______________ $200 PER MONTH Applications now being Accepted for ushers and cencasslons atfandants. Apply at the Miracle Mile Drlve-ln fheeter, 3103 S. Tel-egraph Rd. etter 1 p.m._____ AUTO CAR WASHER Men to wash cars, y^*T 1350' nV Woodw*rdI*Blrmli!gtSm'.' "“haskTms* ( , oM pey, lott of AUTOMOBILE MEtHANICS - EX- steody work. Blue Cross, uniforms, vocation with pay. GRIAAALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. fOO OAKLAND AVE. AHENTION ~ DRIVER SALES No exp. necessary. Wa wilt train you for a career In which you can depend on S3 good paychecks • year. Wa have been In business for 50 years without a layoff. Fringe benefits Include paid veca- ance and a company vehicle to Id ?rom 9 at If _____Dwyer._______ Ad>PLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for 3 field man for water department of West Bleomfitid Township. Starting salary 15,300. AAan With military obllgatlans over preferred. Apply 4460 Orchard Lk. Rd._ Assistant Manager shoe DEPARTMENT Our growing shoe department has an excellent opportunity for a young man with shoe experience. Good wages and mony ^ company benefits. Apply personnel office doily be tween 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward BRIGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL (MACHINE BUILDERS Opening with TS-year-old company, good working conditions, pension, •— -------- top benefits. Steady FOUND: BEAGLE PUP. WILLIAMS Lake. OR 44)153. _____________ FOUND' Cat - Angora, large male, white with pale yellow marking. Vicinity. Featherstone and Emerson. Call Fi 5-3455. ^ LOAT: LARGE WHITE DOG, great Pyreness. with collar^ vicinity of S. Blvd. - Squirrel Rd. Reward. 626-6163. LA^K-I wore C( leS N. Ol kOfSCVIMV f\U.—Utf i|?8^075 ^*^**'<*- Clayv- LOST. BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, female, nimed GInl. PleaM call 651-0239. LOST: LADY'S BIFOCALS. VICINI-ty of Tel-Huron - Melt. FE 5-3693. LOST: WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. Mile. Vicinity of Watkins Lk. Reward. OR 3-77S2. _________ LOST FEMALE PEKINGESE, RED- ^pportun !$ of automation. Assemb- phases I edulpr... - In this ______ _________ 1800 West Maple, Troy. Business Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with national finance company. Learn to manage your own branch office, high school graduota, good starting salary, liberal benefits Including i expenses. Reply 8US BOY Day end ngIM shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Talogrtph and CARPENTER FOR S/WALL JOBS. 33^9975. CARPENTER. HELPERS, EXPERI-enced, 602-2257 or UL M912. Pontiac General Hospital has a Ing employment with |ob security and no lay offs, /^ply In person at the Personnel Dept., Seminole at Huron. Salary depends on qual-Ificatlons and exp._______ CITY OF PONTIAC v Sewage Plant Operator SALARY S6240-S722* Qualifications: Minimum age 25. High school or trade fCKbol graduate, exp. with heavy duty pumps other machine oparetlons. Apply Ptrsonnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. ________________ CARPENTEH*^332m07» AFTER 4 CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- ects. Cell 673-2421 fc C0OK«RIO6lE AAAN, BENEFITS, vacation, 5 day weak, BHf'i Tale-graph at Maple, (IS Mila)._ CULLIGAN'S an opanlng for direct sa ___1. ItuSTb* Wable In tha (L... ___ a^r^^LlTFOa APPOINT! '(wKnr COUNTER MAN, DAYS, SA1 and Sun. off, S1.6a an *■ Coffee Shop, Tatigraph (15 Mila).______________ DIB DESIGNER AND bbTAItja ditlons. Hydro-Cam ---------- 1900 E. Mapla, W. of Jahn R. t-29(», Troy.__________________ DISHWASHgR. APPLy M. C. MFG. CO.. LAKE ORION Phone MY ^2711 _ An equal opporfunlty tmntoyar DRIVER For delivery work. 214 W. Walton Blvd.____________________ EDITOR. EXPERIENCijb .FOR suburban weeklies, excellant opfwr- EXPERIENCEO FURNITURE stlesmin. Full time. Ap^ In bar-sen only. Smith's Eirly American Fumiturt, 121 S. Woodward, Blr- ELECTRICAL INSPEaOR S73l4-t9432 PLUS BENEFITS SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OP WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4995 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC-4ie54.________________ ELEVATOR OPERATORS Ratirad or toml-rotired I; Call 331- man, 1744 West Maple, EXPERIENCBb REAL IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL ANI^ ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS AEROSPACE WORK Port time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 3715 W. Maple Rd. Troy_______________Ml 4-3540 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, Ufa insurance, sick tima, vacation. Apply 114 Orchard Lk., Pontiac. FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR right man. Join one of Amarl-- ' fastest-growing butlnotsat GROWING PLASTIC MFG. HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUU/M-FORMER. Only men wifh general shop experience need apply. Excellent fringe CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE GROCERY CLERK WANTED, EX-perlenced preferred. Must work part tima in meat market. Call Shell 6495 Orchard Li HANDYMAN Middle-aged men for gener tenanca work In oftlca bid 406 Riker Bldg. __________ Hdp - Help - Help_Wonted ^ 'if'!** HOUSEMAN-JANITOR. y9AR around pooltlon, good wages, fringes, paid vacation, pleasant working conditlont. Apply In per-son, ■ Orchard Lake Country Club. INVALID NEEDS ' Janitor for Nights Steady w a r k far clean, healthy, saber man, 50 years or aver. Gaad salary and benefits. Substantial cancern. Please write Press Bax 21 far interview- JANITOR-PORTER Immediate openings for full time, conscientious worker. Must be bondable. Good employe hM»fi«« Apply: JACOBSON'S, 3 pie, BIrnr'—— JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKER WITH machine set up experience. Full time with advencemant opportunity. $0 hour ¥»aek with peld vocation and Insurance benefits. Apply In person to 4050 Oelemere, Royal Oak, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. LABORERS SEE AAANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 A. M. 1331 Wide Track West LICENSED DRIVER TO DRIVE for retired mart. Room Included, lumbe!r EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME DRIVERS HILO Drivers SCALERS ■ Confect Frank Bralthuulte ERB-RESTIHCK LUMBffi CO. manager to AMUMB RESPON-tibilltlet of distribution of concrete tfepi end railings. Bxc. oMortun-Ity. Salary open. Apply Concrete Step Ce» 6497 Highland Rd. (MAN FOR ' N 14 H T WATCHMAN caan, anaoy, sin par snaK, IMf WiiitBd IWbIb PHOTOGRAPHIC I ’SSf 5JTp _____TO WORK IN BAK- ary. 433 Orchard Lake. (mAn t6 MLiVir ANb INfrAu nam.^ilfuAlip'^8L*lc?SlC*^ -----.... -g »3573. MARRIED NUN FOR OCNERAL iRrmlna. tractor axpartanc* naeea-tarv. Tjvln|i guarieri fumlthad. MATURE6mAN^'fOR GARDEN work, full *'— -------■— R 3-1179 soma emrlan^ 179 after 7 pm. MECHANICS — SUPERB GUARAN- MBN - FOR laWN Cutting faualnas* -- 6734797. mSSi bualnas* — M^N I *too. Kii LANDSCJkPINO, AGE 35 iSTSf. MEN TO WORK IN SfRVKiE STA-tlon, exparlancad or will train. Can earn upward! of $138 weakly. Siwll Station, Woodward and Long Lako Rd., Bloomtiold Hllto. MEN FOR GENERAL Lab6R. G. It W. Engineering Inc. 1381 Williams Drivt, Pontiac. MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERS 673d846____________ iM^N WAMtEO TO w6RK, ON . Good pa/, tr trlnw banatm. SoryMich”' Night Porter Supervisor NIGHT COOK-APPLY II —Cooley Lanas-7875 La Night Watchman PART TIME, DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDERLY MAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 43. NO CANVASING, NO DOOR TO door, sfriefty appointments, demonstrating the world's finest product of fft kind. Averege S7S^ per week pert time. SSS-sBl. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENIftO tar experienced talesman. Wa ex-PKf 1966 talas ta surpata all pr»-viout records — your Incoma potential la unlimited. Call Mr. Proksi^ talaa manager tar paiv 3538 hinflac Lake Read ________OR 4-2222____ PARTS TRUCK DRIVER. GOOD working conditions, paid holidays and vacation. Sea Jim Grisham, Wilton Pontlac9951.____ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 'ICEu STATION X fiifti, S128 par a, Sl.Ti par haur. 9 SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Clark, contact SpaMIng Sporting Goods, far Intarvtow. ^1 4-1S58. SHIPPING DEPT. Looking tar a hard working young werkJng condlttaiib. Canlael Prank, ERIMtESTRICK LUMBER CO. 425 e. Eton. ilml!i«bam Ml 44318 We» WwitiS Mole ....- BICBIVINO sy- parvlaor, kiU tUM, lar MwHe firm. m1*7^' Mr HitohanM Salesman We nMd experienced salesmen in the following deportments! — Sawing machines end Vacuum Claumra Ful! time, permo-n e n t positions, many company benefits. Apply at personnel office daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll__ TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch 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 Insuronce GM Retiremoht Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cess FE 5-9485 SEMI-SKILLED For work at AAapto-Talagraph store. Good worting condlflora, ploasant turroundtogt, frbtiH bona-fits. Apply at A. L. Darnman Co. 6650 Tolegraph Rd. (BtoomHold Plaza) MA 6-3018._________________ SUNOCO aaming oppor-OESIRCS TO Haa daalar franchlsas available—In the GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Hev* you over considered miking the decision In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Creeling your i_____ tunitlot EQUAL TO .. BITIONS AND DESIB MOVE AHEAD. SUNOCO OFFERSt 1 - I CUSTOM BL DUNE FROM ONE I 2 - SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. 3 - HIGH 6ALLONAGB OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. Sun Oil ^ Company tRUCK DRIVER AND LABORER, for Sepflc Tank Co. Intarvtowa bafwean 74 a.m. 2433 Wtlllama Dr. by Pontiac Driva In Thaatar, Fi S-5838.___________________________ TRUCKER WANTED; MAN WITH truck to dallver within a 8»mlla radius on a parf-tima yaar^round basis. Storaga facllltlai mutt ba Drill Press Operators CRESCENfAllACHINE CO. 3581 Williams Dr, Pontiac ASH ROOM H^LPiki eXPERI-■nea net nacaatary, full or port Pontloc laundry, 540 S. Ttlo- momger position. Sales. Call FE WANTED: MAN TO (MANAGE horsa farm. Farming eonslatt of hay and small grain. Prtfar mar-rlad man. Living quarfart and good wagas. NA 7-3938.___________ WANTED AT ONCE haafthy workar tor staady full tima day leb, tha ytar around. Good pay, btnaflfa. 50 yaart or oMar. Writa datalla 8a Pontiac Prasa Box 5 tar InfarVlaw. WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR layers. Paid vacattont, holldayt, Inturance, pantlen. Erkkaon Flooring Co. 1818 W. 14 Ml. Rd, Royal miyWBBM Mole 6 TRUCK HELPERS FOR BEVIR-agaCe.. Jbady. myf. WANTED TWO Mechanics ONE Lub Man Aefiva aarvtca dagaidmanf of naw ptW vacatlona, tap aatwv. APPLY IN PERSON AT 1258 Oakland Ave., PoiUlac. Wanted 2 men, 1, man roh lumbar yard work. 1 mwi to twrk In hardware ttora. Bxsartanetd prt-tarrad. Ra^ to Pontiac Prtat Box X-RAY TECHNICIAN, FIRST CLASS axpartoncad. AH shifti ilrweed Oanaral Hoapital. YOUNG MIN OVER IS, FULL timq. Agoty In grinn fturaAr ChAf Oftv-lnr 5U N. YOUNG MAN, INttfRESYlo' iU tiurnifig ffie plumbing fr " " “ 1108 for Intarvlaw. VAROMAiMARDiNER, PLMAb ant outdMr work, good ssagat. Apply In paraon. Orchard Laka Country Club. But Mr. Ctarinc* Young Men Do you want Sicurlty? Opportunity for Advancement? TRY WHOLESALB DRUG SELLING! excellI^^prinoSPbenefit^ WORK FOR THE i w%“lV£X1Wi"u«gTd. McKesson & Robbins Inc. 14)80 OAKLAND HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. AnEquMoStfigilty It. 850 per wook plus trot im and board. No chlldran. Saa no. 31 C Walton Pontiac. 7 I SHAMPOO GIRLS AND A (MAN-Icurtet. Nine Solan. Ml 4.5146. 11.50 PER HOUR, WOAAAN FOR OR 34081._______________________ A-1 CURB GIRU FULL TIME, DAYS MAID - UTUROAYS. Rl- ACCOUNtANT - EXPERIENCED WITH GM SYSTEM FOR COM-PLETE BOOKKEEPING through FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. GOOD SALARY, BLUB CROSS, ETC. RATHBURN CHEVY SALES A DINING WAITRESS DAYS, SUF- ar Chlaf, FE 34851.________ AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO APPLICAtlONS NOW b8|9IG AC-ceptad tor tickat cathtort and ra-frashmant cathlars, no axparlanca nacestary. Apply at MIracIa Mila Orlv*-ln Thaatrt, 2183 S. Talagraph once prafarrad. East Call Mr. Hall, 757-3417. bABY SITTER FOR OtTiR Old boy and gat girla off to school. Days, no per week. 8734785. IABY SITTER WANTED. OWN fr«nsport«tion. 1:15 •.m. to 4 p.m. 6»3-1771 offor 5:30 p.m.________________ BABY SITTER n9E0ED FROM 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. day ahHf. Call 8ftar 1:38 p.m. FE t-IMl BABY SITYlR-t^SEKEBPER -Mon. through FrI. for working molhar, of 1 glrh. Own transo. 7:45 a.m. to 5:75 p.m. ditt Ml 44884 from 18 a.m. to 2 p.m. baIy sitting and LIOH houtawofk. In Pantlac. FB 8485 BABY iltTER. IF V60 l6vE Chlldran, I want you. J-day ewak. 4734817. LIva In or own frantp. BEAUTICIAN, EXciLLBNT OPMM-tunny, salary, commlaaiona. hoa-pltalbalion, pd. vacation, bonua plan. Advanca tratolng If you qualify. Call AMaa Grace tor appl. Ml 7-3883, Bemerd Heir StyllH. BEAUTICIAN^ FULL OR MRY timto Mr. thomas' Hair Faahlont, BOOKKEEPER FOR DOUBLE BII-try set of books for hotel In Pontiac. Salary opan. Isanberg, Now-man B ttolnbergar. 5334700. CAR BILLER. EXPERIENCED only. East Pontiac araa. Call Mr. Hall. 7S7-2417. ttora. Good working -------------- ptoaaant surroundings, fringa bana-fn*. Apply at A. L. Darnman Co. 8458 Tologroph Rd. (BloomfloW Plaza) MA 8-3010; —BBd- -*^- -1 ■-.# ■WB ffVIlfMI TW9Kmm w •' POOKKBBPINO AND OBNBBAL StM compitto rttump pf pkpptI- cAshibrs for box opptci and , eoncaatlon halt). Apply at Wstor- . terd Driva In Thaaira aftor 1 PM. ClfeANINO LADY, EVBRY 0THB4 Friday. Clarkaton^^a^. 623-1888. CLEANtNG WOMAN iVERY OTH-ar Thursday or Friday, own frana. RttorancOa. 810 Muo cor fm. ^uara Laks-WbodWord tree. 31^ CLIaNING. LIVE IN, 3 CHILDREN, will trim. PE B48I8. DENTAL ASSISTANT Excellent opportunity tor ^weiiheJ' ftoid**toe crown und bridoe pr—" ' Instrument eautog. I flee, phene SidtiT. MIenday thru Friday. Must transperiatlon. Call attar 7 DIVERSIFIED OPFICB WORK; evar 18, Call Ml 7-3281 EXPERIENCED C009L PAID HOLI- EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER, nu BBPORB 4 OR 4 Intarlaksn, Orchard Laka, Mich. Intarlakan, Orchard I FOOD Checker, NiOHTt .RBi- Mound Rda., U • - — and 4;10 .... I opportunity tmployar. n FULL-TIME WDAAAN, EXPERI-ancf on roglstorod tor tvonlng Hs.^1* GROOM FOR HORSES, PUBLld ■^■dlnp stoblo. EM 34171. N B R A L HOUSEWORK, NO Rtal Estoto oxporlonco proforred ?oft'’'(*icrB«rii.'"'iS»ia?: Michigan, irl'for ( tombly work, — or't Cloanors, Loko Orion. HELP 1 ! ! Swimpad with work. Head 2 ladlat to work part Ikna to taka orders and doHvar gt aatignad Fullar Brush cuttomart. 22-83 par hour. OR 3-85M. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR FRI- 2m iSd'lgirhSSWtK. ‘fuH HWse't^^PEfc - 466it. LWfiN. 5 days. No laundry. 2 adia^aga HOUSfeKttf»tA, FOR WMF HOUSEKebPBR TO LIVE. IN A taka eomplata charts of hams i t rkiMrwi whila mothar woi 5 pjtl. 473.3858. HOUSfewIVEi - MOTHERS TURN your traa memhigt, u-—— — avanings Into catto I INSIDE SALES EXPERIENCE FRE-farrad. Satory and fringa banaflta. Oanaral Printtog and Offlct iup-pllat. 17 w. L-------- INSPEaOK r dawilng. Mu LIVE-IN HOU^EEPER FOR EL- Wanted Mde 6Help Wmited MiIb .IMMEDIATE . OPENINGS In The Pontiac and Royal Ook areas fori LINEMEN and INSTALLERS America's soundest industry offers you steady work, ■ new line, yeor in — year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENIOY GOOD PAY EXPERIENa NOT NECESSMV But Mechonkol or Electricol Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: BetwMn 8:30 dA and SiOO p.m., Monday f Friday at 1365 Ave., Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL I (Part at Ifw NatlonwMa Ball Syriadi) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1966 fImlM Hmk 7 WORKINO MOTHIR 'URaiMTL' MMI raltabM Mby R~-Rontfae Horih#™ arN. •fltfttr ■ " “ J. D. UPltRRB. WOMAN POR KITCHIN. AP^V w «MiiT cv qnic* i MMtctmlCi[.H«|ttanct at howi IMf WMtMl M. «r r. I MtDlOkL SECRETARY J?r 55:_P'«.‘(!.lf* MlDOLl/WlB LADY TO KRRP BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PMtnva U.M (^ROIT*t%OD^R<^CR * " rWM. TrwR or "wH Al6bLltA0l mv IITTIR ^ t chIMrw In Watar^Drayton arta In my homa. Will fumWi •jjw- Pay by hour nr waak. iUOTf L MAID OVER 21, MUit wyariancad. Na calla aflar I pjn. ■?XRiTAKiR-?SS MiR 1n Pantlae - NiOHT COOK-A^PLY in PkRSON -Caalay Lanaa-n>5 LaKa Rd. NURSES' Aloes, EXP#RltNCIDl aniy. All itiHta apan. —--------' OaAtral Haapital, aoss Rd. at Ryan, Warran, M EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-— local bualnaaa. 33S-7144 bat. ■ -.-s P.W.__________ EXPERIENCED COOK, DELIIA'S -------- —, ^ RBChaalar Nurses ^des needed, apply SSS Orchard Laka Ava., Tuei., Wad., Thurp., |;3b la II a.m, bl^Se-OPPICE ASSISTANT FOR -------■“ ."PintrV'IS OFFICE CLERK Hlyh Sdiaal raduata, i SO with clerical bact .^likT' waltraaa. daya. H ward, Pontiac. MAVERICK'S PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP ___________EM saiii_________ PART TIMfe CLEANINO HELP. ^ART tiME, WBEKiN6 KITCHEN MIp. Rygrt, 1171 Dixia Hwy.,' I^ART TIME TELEPHONE WORK; tram aur afflea, avaningi and Sun-1 dayv talary phn bonua. Apply' SMS DlxIa Hwy., Watortord, daily PART-TIME CLERK FOR DRUG •tara. Exparlancad. S ar 4 dayi. ThurMay threi^ Sunday. Clarfct- tao arta. MA S-M71.___________ ^AriV OR pUll time, OENERAL REAL ESTATE Appralaara and aalaipaaph turn man or woman n madlatoly for Ihli art.. - rapidly axpandlng firm. Planty of laada and flaar tima, axcaL lant guarantaa la guallfla^ Backad by tha tramandoui a vertiting powar of 7 afileat. Fi confMantlat Intarvlaw call M Korby at: YORK prapart t miwIa'iKr' tnmllnvall£ ^ Wamyrtatlen. rtf. Call «a SMliDiKpTSAVrA atara aalllno. Salary ,— _ mlaalM,^g vacatlani and oom-KS bewbNWi aSwol g!%' II kl SELL TUPPERWARE j^lFtlma^|>ay far part-tima ayk. training. Call U Tupparwara, 3327 310 S. Woodward, Birmingham, m tha Cantinantal Markat. LalESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL- iwiTCHkOARD OPERATOR (PBX) ability. Salary and fringt bantmt. CanartI Printing and OfflM Sup-pllat. 17 W. Lawranca. 33S-73S1. Tool desion and build com- USED CAR BILLER . na typing__________ Call Dick at 435-SS71 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS circulation DEPT. SeIee IW|p,|||lii>hiwhi-A salesmen wanted, expbri- acphalt drivb- S»TE liMt 9—lETE 13 •nirt hit riQfilt WM ftipifitIDi -------------rt. MtnncMa m- LIGHT HAULING, HAND lawn work. PE 4-7346._______ LaWn cutting, TRIMMING, bIB yaart oM, datlras part ar ti -----------29 etmg tha Pontiac F SHINGLES US6 A SQUARE, CHIM-nayt, 1306 a toot, 336-1576 afttr 4 p.m. WORKING FE t-ua We^I ' 1TO50 ACREAGE I, I DAY IRONING, REP. BABY-SITTING 347 W. Sh E S-3776-FE 1-7544, "■agui*sa55r iOHT HOUSEKEEPING AND COM- ractical nurse available tor Invalid ar poM-oparatIva cart. Excallant rtf., Ilvt M or traniporta-tlen naadad, FE ^St1t.__ MM1e9 SetvIcee-SeppBw 13 FENCES INSTALLED ■ t Aekar, 43S Cedtr- OREAT LAKES WELL DRILLING, •EEk^iEpiiif B fncM f6 DrESSiMddBf B TaHEri«| 17 OHE5SMAKINO. TAItOKiNO AND “ I. Soar PC Ami Nfw MODERN BUILOING, lio6 Muart toot at ttera Trontm. 4511 Highland Rd. Aak tor Bin Buck ONE OFFICE FOR RENT WARREN STOUT, Realtor MULTIPLftlVriNO' SERVICE OFFICE FOR RENT IN ROCHES- ALL tASH YORK EXPAND'iNO company NEED! PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTOK PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR. ROUNOINO AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE -- 6fficE space to rent laaw. Now building, va ml. at Ponltac Airport an AAS7. Frtt cAsh It minutes ---In paymanta Aganl, 537-44 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 363 Oakland Ava.__FE 3-7141 HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEPORE JUNE IS. 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO S14JI60, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 44G43. eCUTIVE NEED -------- BEDROOM HOME IN T H E CLARKSTON AREA, CAN PAY UP TO t1l,006, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK AT OR 4-0343. IJ66 SQUARE PEET OP OFFICE ’^!X '■«™>fal«l build-Air eandltlanad, ampit park- 5f;: ‘ ‘ SdE Heeees 49 3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, WS6 ----1 you In. 671 par i— Brooklyn, 43S-143S. 3 BEDROOM, OARAGE. LARGE lot near Laka Orion. Small r— paymant on land contract. Schick. 473-3711.__________________ 3-BEDROOM HOME, SHOWN BY 3 BEDROOMS I for quidt tala. Water. ......_____331S St. Jotaph. taan by appetntmant. 4t^^431. CLARKSTON VILLAGE HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRFLEVBLt COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING lie poor LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 watt of M-S4 batwaan Laka Orion priv. 314^01 ad by ^1 k »fltld. Halt, N P*rka pround ------- Numarout ----- ----- - - - trimmad traaa. Caring In l ying room. Curtalna. itova, rafrlg-arator and tvtn the dock qnd floait-Ing raft art Included. By appoint mant. At 616,360. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor - ‘- BflMl Weeiee ~ SQUARE UKE Ml tt. Mta franfaBt, *■ tnaw^ egam^DwHf' i brick ranch with hill 31x17 RvbiB ream, ISkIS kit full balht. Eoauflful pan^ floart. Wondtrfwl vaha GILLON R. E. 41 7-6566 716 E. MapN, SYLVAN MANQR CLAWSbh - 4 bedroom OMIT hemt. 3 bitha, dlnlno^r™. baaamant, Scar garaga, on 77'x147' lol, waK to aehaali and ahopping will trade tor tmaller haute or tan on land contract wHh 62^66. An---------- Carp.,. 424-7331 or 547- LAKB LIVING YEAR AROUND. Tha firat floor of Ihh tovalv ranch hamt faahirtt 3 badrooma, living room, euttom kitchan with built- YORK CRESCENT LAKE - HIGHLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Two, 3 btdraom bungalow't, it am axeapt tor fumacet. Alto EXECUTIVE - TYPE ____ privllegea. A. ■3316 Rotewood Dr. AlW YOUR LAWN. Baftor larvlca tor laat. Oary't Ltnd-tciping. Ml 4-3264 Aak for Ed. LAWN CUTTING AND MAINTE-nance. Free tttimatat. Tall Tlm-btra Nurtery. 3024446.___________ IBB ROTO-TILLINO, GARDENS, BEOS, now aquipmant, reaa. S34-44SS. CEEnJEWEtjl^ II VACANCIBS-NOW AVAILABLE -Sunaat Hurting Hor— — — ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR -Tnbulatory or bad pattanto. dMt apaclalty, raatonable. 333-M32. Waitress, full time WAITRESS FOR NIOHT~~i7 hmitaitiaftxw* w3*^fl5r"^r...... banetita. Apply bi ptrtan only. Blut Star Ortva-ln, otmtr at PMIac -Td Opdytia Rd^ Waitress, full time, eve- nlng wwk, S171 Otx|- "— "'a, Drayton Plaint. Hxto Hary. Roc-Waitress, ho experience WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull ar part4tma. Paid vacatlont Ho^llttatlan. Lunch hour ana toad allowanet. Apply to paraon. BIG BOY RESTAURANJ Tatograph B Huron a WANTEb: aVOMAN FOR OPPICE, aoma knowMgt of typo and book keeping eaientlal, ttoady employ mant, apply In paraon at Connolly'! J^lart, 14 W. Huron St. Iron WOAAAN OVER II FOR TV RENTAL aarvka In local haapital. Sat. and .... ^ j .—... a aaa and jihoiw numbar. Ra-to Pontiac Pratt Bax 16. SALESMAN WANTED Day*, full or part Ibna. Apply i Robert Hall Ctolhat. 4416 Olx Hwy., Clarkttan, Michigan. a national fl ottoring excel portunItItaT I poHunlly f 66. You < duitrlal ac—---------------------- farmarv cantractara tailing a brackaf. Dratrlng account wnun quallflad. Par a ptraanal tarvlaw writo Jamtt Eitoall. B glanal Managar, Oapt. STS. P. Box 362. Dallaa, Ttxat, giving _ briaf hlitory of your amplovment tor lha paal tan yaara. - - -1 CARPENTER, Al work. 474-1074._______________ ALUMINUM HOUSES WASHED, . .... wpihing, window darning, In-r and axtarlor painting. FE 3.___________________________ COMMERCIAL PILOT, ORAOUAT-^ - G. Pitot School, 13N hrt. charter exparlanca. 3S yra. d gauge. Job^ajwp. aalaa, ..T, ... ------ „nblnlng I perlenca. H. Mooro 437-7171. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK TYPIST In Our Southfield Accounting Center NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL PAY WHILE TRAINING -•REQUIREMENTS - • High School Graduate • Hove own transportation • Meet minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NORTHWE^ OFFICE • CENTE MAN WITH $15,066 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, Yark, OR 44S63 MUST INVEST CASH. WILL BUY HOMES, FARMS OR VACANT LAND. CALL FE 46741 AFTER S PJU. ________NO BROKERS_______ 4-H REAL ESTATE NORTHERN RETREAT - 7 room ~~nch, 3 badroomt, ceramic bath, dIant heat, 2-car garage. On’ autiful hilltop eetting, 3S acrtll outaklrta of email town. Ex- uth cl™7ravarj*'city. PrS 1,366, taty torma. Call for da-' EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, 3 BEO-raam, 2 hatha, 2W car attached u. »-» qr. Middle Belt->r. MA 4-1351. ' •paling, ------------ ----------..... t tprinkling tyttom. Priced at ■**n. Medal shewn by appalnt- flreplaca and a lacend cemplel kitchen with bullt-lm aftora a eo place to prepare masit an hotte days. A largt toyar, extra to bat! patio, fenced yard and attacht garaga ira a tew of tha nwr extras. 127,500. Terms. ALMOST AN ACRE. Pancad. AAany thada traaa. thrubt, gardan tpot. A 4 badroom Capa Cad wltf -mlnum aiding. Seaparate d 11.... . ream. Kitchen has bullt-ln rthM. and even. Glassed In oerch tin-1 Ithtd In knetty pine. Ceramic tn<' bath. Full basement with recr tian room and flraplaca. 2W i garaga. Clota to Oakland Unlvai ty and new Catholic Central. K J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3436404 toss Highland Rd. (M-37) NEW H0MA1„ RANCH - 6IS.706 BI-LEVEL - 61ASI ONLY WOO DOWN LOW AS S117 A MONTH Includes Tr----^ --------- Take Corntm "Family t immaroa Rd- to S. Carr aft to OlamaiY, (3 milea) uY TAILORED HOMES YORK ; garaga. Ready to i 175' lot. Price S15>360, 10 per cant PADDOCK AMD MECHANIC - 3-bedroem fumlahad, batama-' tchoolt, park adlacant, S11.7W Terms. Call Bill, Bloch Bros. OR EAST SIDE BARGAIN WE TRADE OR 46343 Drayton Plaint :! Mixed i Neiahborhood CASS LAKE ROAD •pMtOM brick baths, dining area, 3 Hilly room, Y car gamopping and rterta-to naarby laka. S33,- HARTFORD KB 7 TUCKER REALTY CO. 70S PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ____________3I4-IS4S__________ WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS 3 badroom brk* with lull baso-mm wHh SS56 dawn phn elating Ml ^..MHIa. FE 3-73SI or Waterford Hill and the kitchan boaata bum-in oven, range and dithwashar. The carpeted bedroome have wtallh of closet apace, 3 of which am waw. ■“ There are 3 fi“ jKOClOU) Molnh AL PAULY EVES. OR 3-7373 YOUNG-BILT HOMES Mg lOO'xISO' cedar REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT tranttorred owner RUSSELL YOUNG. 93Va W. HURON SsTSraas OR 4-2374 cath In 41 hi M^.'^tJ"- ---.......---------.... $1S,0W,- prie# range, f— Roy O'NBil, Realtor ,>3630 Pontiac Lk. Rd. “------ OR 3-M2I 4-BEDROOM FRAME On large lot, 3 car garage, ba ment, flreplaca, nice location. II 200-10 par cent down. FLAHLEY REALTY 28 COMMERCE_________3^ 4 ACRES For The Young Executive Sylvan Manor-Square Laka MMdla Balt Rdt. Spacious brick ranch, 3 badroomt. baaamant, - AA MOVING Careful, anclaitd vane, tow ralaa, Irat aalimaii 3-3777 or «66Stl. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUHY. VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-03M OR EVENINGS . 4820434. j urgently needed 3 OR 4 BED- MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONV1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Bloomflald Near Luthar FE 6-2743 aflemoont. LI 36477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE YORK WE eUY WE TRADE OR 46343 OR 46343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint ROBINWOOb 844. 3 B^OROO ROCHESTER-S-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, baaamant, gat heat, fancoL yard. 617JW. 63,666 dawn. 667-S346. VON 4 Bedrooms and Acreage ThIa tpaclout homo It just ideal tor the large family. BuMt-in oven and range. Baeamant and 2 car garaga. Thit one won't last long - I* -au have tl,0W to pay d«u"-grab tha phonal VON REALTY Gaorga Vondarharr, Ritr. — MLS In tha Mall Roam 110 -----n Evai. OR 36033 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE 'REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-7 Paiatiof uB DecMnrtiiig 23 Papering. FE I6314._____ PAINT^ AND PAPERING^ ^*t2! QUALITY WORK 4 toot paparing, a IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- drive to Naahvllle. Tann. M^ 17th. FE 3-7144 eves. I SAVE ON HOMEOWNERS POLICY pramiumi In A plus oompanlaa up to 14 p#r cent. and prompt claim te phona FE 44264 tor a K. 0. Hempataad.__________ WQQtad OtildreR to Boml 28 Woiitod Httyhold G—Be 29 CASH FOR furniture AND AP- 5-ROOM LOWER, UTILITIES, NO. drinkers, $35 wk. FE 57571. ' I CADILLAC, to MY S-1771 ar MY >6141. B & B Auction !______________OR S-3717 aratera. C. Dlxion, OR 3-5647. Room S-101, Servlet < 23500 Northwestern I Southfitid, Michigon AN EQUAL OPPORTUNiy ■MPLOYIR'^ WANTED: COPPER, BRASS. RAOl-—a and aluminum—MA 5-2776. WQKtod^ to Rtot 3-BEDROOM HOME, M RENT OR huv. 2 Chll-46771. ADC MOTHER AND 6 CHILDREN aaparated, atlll i—' * ----— to I7S. Pltait call Clarkston School Distrief Working couple, teen-age son, 9 yr. old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. References given. Home owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. COUPLE WITH SMALL BABV DE-aira 2- or S6adraom houta. 3347316. wCUTly—6fr-TNBlb' Uwurn. homa, any area to IS ml. Rata ewttoirihlp cart. 3St-l6l4. FAMILY' OF 7 DESIRES 3 OR GMC. FE 66637. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. FAMILY ' L chlWrtn 26. 14, dtaira a 3 room untumlahad houaa, prat-ily In Central School district. WANTED TO REI room un'— :NT, 2 OR S BE6- WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION EMPLOYED LADY WltttQI TO !ji.l!i;-*t5iarto il. 335-7444, farm-type I . w.... .Jvlng room' j— library, S badroomt, large! family tied kitdwn, fireplace, lull nving ---, 3ns, alum., siding and roofing, datalls—Earl Kline—OR S-1749 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rqolty RENTAL INVESTMENT .... ake. First front porch, other home has living room with flraplaca, kitchan and bath down and 3 bedrooms up. Taxes S147 per year. Full price tor both hontos S7»0. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2363 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3306__________________343-7161 HIITER LAKE FRONT RANCHER - 33 fl. living room with fireplace, glass sliding doors overlooking Taka, larga family room, attachad 2 car garaga. You should iia this one. NEAR DRAYTON - 3 bedroom *ar, alum, siding, ty In bath, full bai r. S14666, terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom renchers with oek floors, hiH basements, gas heat. Only $11,4M on your lot. To see model_call-B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 36177, after 6,p.m. 482-4453. LAZENBY ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurry! Hurryl Discount Prices PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT a TORS ASSOC.. FE ^3tT4, aluminum tiding, roofing. att No doem. paymant. G & M Construction Co. ng and finithing. FE 66571 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LaVING. Sanding and fInIthIng. 3326775. craatlon room, kiti _____________..., _______ Slate licensed. Reas. 482-0448.____ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Fraa eatlmatea. 33S6781.______ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, Cement Work CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or tmall, 2S yra. exp—'-- Fraa aatlmitoa. OR 36173. Cement and Block Work Gulnn't Conatruetton Ca. FE 4-74n_________Bvaa. PE S6133 CEMENT WORK - FREE BCTI-matat. OR 4-3358, call anythtto. NTERIOR MASONRY WORK. firaplacaa, FE S4470 attar 7 p.m. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE 43878, Dayi. POURED WALLS AND FOUNDA-tlons. Free eatlmetea. Feat, good service. FE 2-3503 or OR 4W8. Ceramic Tiling CavaittoogU^_____ Electrolysis — by Romaine BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Spat' " driveways: gravel and 3T, SAND, GRAVEL AND Excavating,^ ^bu^yzlig and grading. Frent-ond kiadtr bicfchoa. 8634710 or 826-1SS0. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, ................n LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE irs mjde^lka^new ■ exparlanca. 437-S775 Cellaet QUALITY PAINTING flmiQ Twliif ; gas-oil FURNACBI. HBAT 1 DAY. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR UNOERS - POLISHERS SAWS 7S3 Jeslyn Open Sun, "" ...... ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP roofs-sldfn^rwnodwtlna — job oom* MleWgan Mas-FE HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roetinq, FE 4 " ftOOFING AND REPAIR tingles 8626770 Hat aapha Sand, Gravel and Dirt JrtoJTriiM . . TREE Of any k _____ BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZINO,| tstimato. FE 56447, 474 ,41mm MMMMMMhU AD IJSIH. ■ ■*■•'**•- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, —ding, saading, grading, Brakan Concrete, retaining walls. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring clean-up. By wk., mo. a ---- OR 4-23S7, attar r homes, FE 4-3307._____________________ MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR dallvared. 4443 Sharwood. 426-2000. ______d or aluminum. I Hardwart supplies. FE 44575 Moving and Sternge AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING " —. exPM free eat. UL 3-1371 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING AND lE^XTeRIOR Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings - removals - flraplaca wood. 435-1414. 473-3130._____ TREES REMOVED. <736406 tront-end loading. FE 3- TRUCK HAULING, LAWS rage, basement cleaning. Ul Track (eiital Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVh-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD FE 46441 FE 4-1443 Open Deny including Sunday wan CLEANERS BLOOMFIELD Walls and wmoows. nns. s taction guarantaad. FE 31431. the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY ia> 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1966 Slicks 6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 MvtMxyd^ WmM Cm-Tiwks 451-1511. Iw'lUZUKrUS#. PONTIAC PIST(^ S«fvlc», Lawranc* »nd 5 p.w.________ 4 YAAAAHA, M C.C., UN C L 5-37M after 3 p.~ 1m4 HARLEY-DAVIOSON, DUAL- OIW. FE 5-1MI.____________ l«5 harTey-davidson, fully ' 15 CB-1M HONDA. UL 2-4IM 1»*5 TRIUMPH, «• C C., Tl murt Mil, txe. condition. OR 1M5' 305 HONDA SUPER HAI^, ATTENTION BOAT SHIELDS - J4-HOUR SCRVICC ON ALL REPLACEMENT WINDSHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK OF FI8ERGLAS MATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS, REPAIRS AND CAR BODIES. SOLTIS PLASTICS CO. EM S44M BOAT LIFT, ELECTRICALLY OP-watM_ wheels, capacity of S-4 t»45 HONDA MODEL. SOTC sns timi. FE Mtss. {MS YAHAMA. SS CC, LIKE NEW, SSSS. OL l-SSW.________ ■; IMS SUPER W HONDA. UL MSSl. many SSlM. BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now Is ... time to buy. The prlca is right and the selection the best. New Marine showroom over t,0W sq. ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 14-lt. flber-glas canoes, I149.50. New IMt. Riylere Cruiser raft, as low at S575.. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury Mercrulser Dealer. '“IS Mercury AAotors 3.t to 110 hp. .. ----- ----------^ Guns, new . Clift Drey- 1ms MONTESSA 1N0UR0, T BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES From SJSO.OS up As low as S25 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA ' FREE-FREE •^WOMWLOR I VtufleA^itm Ik than switch. CUSTOM COLOR m W. ASontealm and 77 W. (at west Wide Track) HARLEY sportster. CySTOM-lied and full raoe~ S411 St. Joseph. LONG LASTING _ DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! WoHid's biggest seller No tnlxer oadpet needed Just a wee Mt of gat Over 100 machines to ch^ Iron MOTOGunSe^-s^eIB ducati ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1S4S 8. %leBraph FE S-7101 RENT-A-aClE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, SO and twin lOOt. Ratas cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE M4 S. Woodward, Bgham 447-7400 lAVE SUM PLUS, 1044 HONDA UO, m miles, llkr — ■“ luce Halmal i SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW If MOS. - 11,000 MILE WARRANTY »TUK0 SALES INC. S71 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-150CC. RUPP Mlnibiket at 1“.......... urn ’*0 W. I...________ ______ - y RMge Rd. to Demode Rd. md folk --------- - 1966 FIVINRUDE MOTORS A Si» for Every Booting Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACC^I TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft " Sales, Inc. WILL PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JSmN^ELD USED CARS JEEk Cert-TrEcks ,10M Used Aete-TrEck Pirtt 102 n. OR i-isn. ____TRAILER, J Opdyke H CHEVY POWERED 40 FORD CON-veitlble, m Cu. bL, 4 duces, 54 and 51 Chevy for parts. Call OR 3-1417.______________________ HEVY • FORD - COMET - FALCON J^U^iwi^jretallt^^tor- “ ^ priaid. '53M117. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS .... other parts. H. I, H. AUTO SALES B SERVICE. OR S-SISO. Or" Sundays. AAercury tales and service. I51I0 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a week. Our location New and Used Tracks 103 CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Open F4 FE DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1M5 75 h.p. Evinrude motor, ^yeer v --renty, S7S5. 1»44 15' fiberplett noe, honeycomb construction, I 1W4 ir MIrro Craft aluminum I Ing boat, lifetime guerantee, t .. $1 E THE 1N4 EVINRUDE SPORTSAAAN BOAT WITH 110 h.r 0. M. C. LOTS OF EXTRAS Glesspar, Steury, MIrro Craft boat) Evinrude boats'bnd motors. Grumman and Tamarac canooi. Glass-line sailboats, Kayot and Geneva pontoons, Pomeo trailers. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemodo Rd. ‘ *“ FOR MERCO OUTBOARDS. ' FIBERGLAS BOAT LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD .........................S3 ion 14 tool outboard ..S1145 Save on INS 14 toot boot. HAMilNGTON BOAT WOBKS PINTER'S Storcratt—MFG—Thompson Johnson Boots and AAotors Weeret Pontoons and Water Bikes "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 137g Opdyke — Open Ft, Set. e-4 (1-75 at Oakland University E SNIPE CLASS SAILBOAT, FIBER no ...... .............. equlp^, trailer, toilet, Im,.^ THOMPSON W off-shore, full ca head, mooring cover, spoil horn, 75 Evinrude, genorator, h CRlMSEVlnc. 17' ninebo^, I GLENN'S WANTED ood used cers, highest ^Ic eM. All makes and modeli. ROCHESTER MARATHON Miw wmi Und Trocla 1B3 GLENN'S' INI Chew W-ton pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman fa W. Huron St. FB F7371 FE 4-17»7 Many more to c"—■ *— ■Used Trucks-- Stakes - -spEClAL- 40 GMC (O' welkin van. A-l Condition, good tiros. I4»5. 1057 FORD F-400 ir grain and cattle «3 FORD AUTOAAATIC TRANS-mlsslon, 4 cyl., S35. Call after 3:30 FE F0707. 1043 FORD N-750 with 101" V Cab and chassis. 331 Heavy di VI engine, 5 speed, 1 meed. OOO 10 ply. Will taka ir body. IM3-1044-1M5 FORDBCHEVY PI ups to choose from, and we ' give top allowances tor older pi nw^^n right now, we specie ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 177 west Af TOTALED INI VW F'NO_ A OOOD WR_^ AND COM- Fortig* Cars 1930 CHEVY PICKUP, FAIR ( 1054 CHEVY PICICUP.,<»000 tires. FORD TON STAKE, 4 SPEED trensmlsslonA A-l condition. C tires. t400. 4St-1375. Ml 4-7305. 1957 DODGE IW STAKE. DOES NOT run. Has fair bad. Cheep. FE l»57 DODGE m STAKE, DOES Village Rctmbler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 .... GMC V4 PICKUP Vi TON. S5 1957 Ford Vi ton Plekup. S»5. "utchlson, 3935 Baldwin Rd. I 5-1741._____________________________ 1941 CHEVY l-TON STAKE TRUC Exc. condition. 41,S0n actual i 709 DoSoto, Pontiac. 1941 VW, IN GOOD CONDITION. 1941 VW, RADIO. GAS i PORD. ECONOLINE^ BUS,_ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V WDEALER Vi mile north of MIreclojIAIN 1745 S. Telooroilh FE B4531 1943 FORD F150 STAKE WITH 4-cyltnder ongln# end etondard transmission. Custom throughout. Haaw duty, 11,195 of JEROME FORD, Rochostor's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 Ford Vi ton pickup VI tngino, real sharpi $995 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 MANY OTHERS ,011943 JEEP GLADIATOR PICKUP, Low mileage. 4-wheel drive. Co“ merlcel mud end snow tires. 7 I draullc western snow plow. 71 Detroit Blvd. On Middle Stra “«s:| lake & SEA MARINA 44 CHEVY PICK UP « Opdyke Hardwart — FE S-44S4 1945 ECONOLINE PICKUP DE- IIRLS — M", 14" AMD M" Sp? BapOid. SIO UP. 33F4755. VND GIRL'S BIKE, HUFFY, iAAALL 1 WHEELER BIKE WITH timing whaals, S5. Large trlcycla, S3. 41W104. ____________ USED BIKES, SPEED SAVILLE - 15l\0SMUN iBots — AccBMories 97 7Vi H.p; OUTBOARD MOTOR, tl Authorized dealer OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT South Blvd. it Woodward FE 4-9517 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Fleetsid'e, long body, radio Sa Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER w)a. Evinrvda. Elec itoiT and iralMr. Airplanes Wanted Cori-TrEcki K California Buyers M“M0fliR SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue _______ 330-9341___________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 1-9071 1010 Dixie FE 4-4090 MONEY, Paid For Sharp Cars noad hundreda of sharp cart to ^ fill eut-atato orders, and to ttod GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles FE suss buy or wIE adM yaw Its to leu txpansiva car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapaar^Rd. , Lake HELP! Wt natd SOB ihara Cadlllaci, Fern ttod, owe and Eukka hK out-aA Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ■ --------t Miracle Mile _______FE B-4531 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washerk, inside rear view mirror’ $1779 1 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Foctory Branch Ooklgnd ot Cass FE 5-948S HFH TRUCK SPRING SALE New Trucks and Oamoe Discounted up to $800 If you ntad a truck coma In taka advantaga of thoea Big ... b«e whila may toot, also Your TTada will navtr ba worth mr-than right nowl ASK FOR Truck Dtpl. FE S4101 John McAuliffe Ford TIZZY New Md Used Cdw 108 1944 BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPB- buY—Autorama, 1435 Orchard I 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, - ----------- If drives C"* t excellent. S1t5 Full ii.!]g!!tor°r;n.ria°"oas?51" IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Sunbeam Sports Roadster Sij, riii -J" $888 "It only takes a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 1 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 By Kate.OHUii Nme Mi 0BBi Cm 1964 CORVEHE ''raSta and hsaCr*smTSmiSm ttrea, thli on* nwit bo toan I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7SBB GLENN'S 1044 Impalo Chevy, 4 door hart tom powtr ttoarlng and brakat. L. C Williams, Soltsmon OSl W. Huron St. _ _ FE 4-7371 FB 4-1W Many mow to dtooM tram Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attintionl OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE 'savings wTgreator than ''OK^SEOCARS. S^ 1h# Big "OK" Uswl Car Lot at MATTHEWS4IARGREAVES •"BifNav,i«Tjta*«ai^on ‘Let my father monopolize the conversation and try to look as if you know what he’s talking about!” 1945 BUICK WILDCAT. HARDTOP coupa. Ilka new. All ppwer. -exterior. Black Intortor. aTOO GLENN'S 1945 Spaclal Buick, pPwar ttoai Ing and brakes, naw spare. L. C. Williams, Salesman 951 W. Huron $1. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Mew eni Used Cm 106 REPOSSESIOH mi CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP. TUXEDO BLACK FINISH, V-l, AUTOAAATIC AND POWER. NO S DOWN AND JUST S4.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4S3I. SPARTAN._________________ 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-— luto. power stoering, ra-tall. Bast effar. 4740S45. GM (OWNER'S INITIALS) Gale AAcAnnally'c Auto Salas 1943 Buick RIvlara. Blua finish u.... -'us Interior. Automatic trane- SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 GM (OWNERS INITIALS) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sato. I Chavrolat station wagon. Automatic transmission, VS angina, power stoarkig and brak^ * yaar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE M525 Acraas From Pontiac Stata Bank Just bRAFTEo - must sell by May 30, )945 Elactra 135. Beautiful silver gray " ‘ ■ '■■ black Interior. Full beilevabla buy.------ buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard Lk. 951 CADILLAC, NICE - S37S. OP-- Hardware, FE * 1961 CHEVROLET Ian wl( I haator $397 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Avt. (to Milt N. of Cass Avi FE 8-4528 10 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE good condition — 1475. Sava Au - FE tan.______________ 'buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard C 1941 CADILLAC DEVILLE STYLED HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO S DOWN AND JUST 110.87 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-4S3t. SPARTAN.___________________________ our selection before yw buy—Autorama, 1435 VERY GOOD CONDITION, $1,535. FE 4-97SI, 4 to 4 p.m. oak over our selection before ymt buY-Autorama, 1435 Orchard Lk. t MUST SELL, 9 MONTHS buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard J ... SUNROOF, LOW MILE-many extras. Must sell im-medlately. 335-7540 after 7.30 REPOSSESSION 1943 VOLKSWAGEN REPOSSESSION, 1945 \W, ey down, S9.97 weekly pey-ts. Call Mr. Atoson at FE II, McAuliffe.________ ' buy—Autorama. 1435 Orchard I Nbw and Used Cars 106 1957 BUICK WAGON. RADIO. HEAT- 1957 BUICK, GOOD CAR $75. 1958 Ford V8, door shift. $75. 1959 Ford Auto. 8, $98. 1948 Ford 8, auto. 4 dr. $125. 1958 Pontiac Hardtop. $115 1957 Chevy VB, auto. 8175. Hutchison, 3935 Baldwin Rd 5-2741,________________________ IMF John McAullfft Ford 1960 Buick Invicta Hardtop 4door with power steering, brakes, beautiful dark brown, like r— matching Interior. $89 down, nance balance of only — $599 "It only takas a minute Gat a BETTER DEAL" if John McAuliffe Ford TOP WITH PpWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OP TOOAYI NO S DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT S3B4S1S. SPARTAN. 1943 LaSABRE WAGON, 8 p.m., 1494 Garland.________ FISCHER BUICK 1963 CADILLAC six window hardtop. Tropics. quolse, nylon broadetoth Interior. Full power, beautiful showroom condition. 197 down, financa boF $1897 L^oyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A ----------- with as low as S5 down? Try King Plan Fin------- *- Stark 33t-4888. 5-4181, McAullte. GM (OWNERfS INITIALS) Jale McAnnally's Auto Sa 1943 Cadillac co------ transmission. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across From Pontlat State Bank 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ' buy-Auterama, 1435 Orchard I GM (OWNER'S INITIALS) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales I943_ Csdlllac^Coy^ oond Zon- ing. 2,year*warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1944 CADILLAC DEV ir our lalactlon before i power end air conditioning. 1UX actual mllei. En|m the Stondar ot the World tor only 8343 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CLDILUC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 lEROME oak over our aalicflon bafera you buy—Autorama, 2435 Orchard Lk. 1999 CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD RUN-ning condition, $211 V-Harrls FE 5-1744.____________ 1999 CHkvV V4 ShDAN, ----Tin. 133-7542. buy—Autorama, 3435 Orchard I 19^\eL air S^ATIOn vHAdON, ---------- S-eyl, autoa pow- -owar brakes, push-ilachrle tall-geto ertn-Seat baits. TIntod >8045._________________ ook over our salacttan batora you buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard Lk. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO, MONEY DOWN, Assuma wtely pay-mants of S4.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-759B._______________ rinsmlsslon, 4-cyllndar angina, axcallant condition. Fun prk“ 8497. Pay only down a assuma baUmca of $7.80 waaki wa handle and arranga aH nanclng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. (MONTCALM _____Jusf aajt of (N 141 CHEVY WAGOtl, I, VI exCEL- ’ buy—Autorama. 3435 Orchard 1961 Corvair Monza OtMr TirST MOT. Grimaldi I STATION WAGON, ' buy—Autorama, 1435 O^ard I GLENN'S 1942 Chevy wagon, power stearir and brakes, rasl sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard 1 1942 MONZA COUPE, $450, 334-1494 batora 1 p.m. 1942 MONZA, AUTOMATIC .oak over our selection befort you buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard Lk. A1 Hanoute Iric, Chevrofot-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2fil1 buy—Autorama, 1439 Orchard ,1 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS CHEVY HARDTOP, 17.17 WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. *'“ SCOTT AT LLCiYDS, 333-7143. Spartan Dodge Spartan Dodge tSS Oakland Ava. (W Mila N. of Can) FE 84528 mlnoham. Ml 7-9953. 1949 DODGE CORONE-T 4 DOOR, ■ new. 11888 mllee, powtr IS, auto, tram., loaded. 81891 down payment, bank i. MAZUREK motor MARINE SALES 9-passanger. S-eyl. sura KSi ---trol. Seat d. 334-7934. 1965 Corvette All poulble auettone. '_____S4I-S871 ‘Sjy.ivkuiomrmV SCT”orc^ tS! 1945 CHEVROLET, AOOOR, tires, rust proofed, LUO .ff; fuel miles. Sitll Call JM at FE^MIII, ext. 139, be- SPORTS MINDED 1965 MONZA CORSA muda burgundy. Little « $1497 Lloyd Motors 1965 CHEVY 2-Door IrRiiis ,..jutl Only— $1850 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On U.S.18 at Mil____MA S 1965 CHEVROLET Top ef the llna Impale hardtop. And pricat Ilka r glWa, VI, pov brakes. GM w< Pay lust e 111 81980. Finance ft Spartan Dodge 1949 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-tap, VI, power —' stoaring. Low 1945 CORVAIR, RADIO, WHITt tchool. Call Ml S-1846. buy—Autorama, 1439 Orchard I OWNER FORCED TO SELL - thavy II Nova, Moor hL _ Beautiful rad matching Int^ rier. $1,550 after S P.m. W3-1S79. 1945 CorvalT convartibit L. C. Williams, Salesman ,9S1W. Huron St.„ KESSLER'S 1964 DODGE KrbwW^ah?."pOOOR, RAbtO REPOSSESSION 1942 T-BIRD HARDTOP. FULL BALANCE S11I7. POWER STEERINO, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO S DOWN, CA^ MR. BURKE AT 33B4SSI. SPARTAN._________________ I STATION kUTOMATIC WAGON WITH AUTO TRANSMISSION, R » w . w AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuma oak over our saMcnon batora you buy-Autorama, H35 Orchard Lk. 1941 FORD OALAXie SIB. jEAV> THUNDERBIRO COUPE. Power steering, brekes end windawe. Niw DouM Eagle tires, baautMd —lalllc maroon finish. Two to osa from ........... 81,SiS Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mirada Mlto 1749 S. Tetopriph PE B-fSIt 9-Passenger Wagon iMnTadta, haato*'lMnlt*!5i8.***'' Grimaldi 1MI JPORTED CAR CO. ctarto Ava._____FE 99411 REPOSSESSION, 19^ FORD 9 PAV sengar wagon. No money dawn, $M7 tveak^ mymanhL Call Mr. Mason at FE Mill. McAqlltfe. ! Vbiyl ___________tt«9S. ...... DODGE DART, 194S, $1491 PHONE McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-1531 1801 N. Mai ROCHESTER 1911 ford SEDAN. IH CHEVY angina. Call. OR S-1911 ANTIQUE C/ 938 Ford Modal A aR 1954 T-BIRO WITH 421 P 0 N T I AC angina. Call 3354447.__________ Dok over our aatoettan batora you buy-Autoreme, S43S Orchard lk. 1951 TrBIRO, REASONABLE, ( OR 39804.__________ 19N FORD CONVERTidLB, M 44153. 435 Madlicn. buy-Autorama, 1435 Orchard I 1998 FORD, CLEAN, 0000 CONOI- tlpn. FE 5-3848._____ 1999 FORD STATION WaIUoN, ITS. 1948 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA- :______;: ' 5»SR . ■ buy—Autorama, 1435 Orchard I 1957 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR HARDTOP with VS, automatic and full power. A Florida car, 8299 at JEROME FORD, Roehastar's Ford Daalar. 1941 CHRYSLER, stoaring, power b or, whitewall tli Parry St. DOOR. POWER Bkt% radia, —-IS. S79S. N HRYSLER NEWPORT, Spartan Dodge RBPOSSESSIOll 1983 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC WITH mWBR, SHINING ARCTIC WHITE iverseur I4 -Autofq^. 3435 Orchard L 142 FAIRLANE 58 cellant cood.I\ 18,oai actual mu power stearlng.\brakes, 1(95, FE 4-4373, 145 NalionX isionX 1982 FORD STATION V.. ON WITH V-« ENGINE, J TOMATIC . TRANSMISSIL-. . RADIO AND HEATER AND ^ Assume weakly paymanto af S4.91. CALL CREDIT MGR. IMr. Parka at HAROLD TUR-NER FORD, Ml 4-7301. buy—Autorama, SM Orchard L 1963 FORD 2-Door with VS angina, automafle, tal priced af fil'd 8S8I. Grimaldi T-BIRO, LIKE MEW, l6w 143 T-OIRO, LIKE HI mllaaga. 81.79$. 474-1178. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 19« FORD "FASTBACK," WM WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN, MR. SCOTT AT LLOYDS, 33S-7S43. _______ 1943 FORD XL VS WITH AUTO-brakas, lew mllaaga. Vary clean, S149S at JEROME FOR^ Rochea-tar's Ford Daalar, OL 1-9711, 1943 T-BIRD SPORTS CONVERTI-— All poww, I owner 27400 ac-mllas. Sharp. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Houghten Olds akland Ava. TL ef Can A' FE 84526 roXsrg 1981 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLB LUTELY -------- DOWN, Assuma weakly payments at IS.91. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml IMF John WcAullfta Paid MUSTANGS ~ MUSTANGS Mustangs We have 10 Miwlangt In aur earn and Nw prioaa iMrt at $1499\ "It only takas a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 43B Oakland Ava._______PE U $ $ $ $ 1 Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons-Customs Custom 500s Galoxie 500t 4-DOOR SE0ANS-14300R HARDTOPS FORDS LTD 2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ove $$$ $ave BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sbioe 1930" On Dixie In Watortord Leok over our ealeetton before you Tuy-Auterama, 3433 Orchard Lk. 1843 BCONOLINE, S Other folks moke money froln Pontiac Press WANT ADS Ian Dodge one. Hundreds of others do . .. dallyl 1964 Ford Fostbock iirjiraLoSrB%i*s lerlor, Crvlat-Q-Matte, puwar iteering. whitowull ttraa. Ojtr par-tonal wrtttan guaratiMa. PInancd balancu of Sl,"'^ $49 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1966 D-9 IhweM Mwd Cm 1M Hmm^UMdOn IMUMradlMCM 1M BOB BORST ^ORD 1M4. OALAXIf, 500. FAST back. 3N angina, airta arty. Mack vinyl rant, big, urn OR i-SBI. LOOK RIRDWATCHfRI 1964 T-BIRO hardtoa. immaculaln abany I ftill po«rar. Mack Mblhar IM RIva Ilka naw daap Iraad pram-Iwn tlraa. Full factary tRUliynant. m gaum flnanca balanea at $2297 Lloyd Motors RAMBLER Qearance Sale NIW CAR WARRANTY EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Grimaldi MUIT OISFOU or THIS 1*(4 T-•ir^ bardtoF. Nb naomr dawr OUVER BUICK M bulck LaSabra * paatansar wagon, hai automatic traramlHMn. Tilted itaaring, btiga color, power 1M4 FORD CUSTOM V4, STICk, - I Interior, AM-FM rr------- i, SiaSO. FB s*yi. 1H3 Ranault, radio, rad Chavy Corvair convartibla, ilte with rad Interior, Mack *— ifo. trani„ power tteoring, w OLIVER BUICK MUST DISFOSI OF THIS IMS MUS- a%c3,r!!U7S 335-tlOI, MAllItta. IS! Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 STATION WAGONS SiMotangar. . 4,«0 mite YOU'LL FEEL SMART In a ONLY 51840“ 2-Door Sedan — 170 Engine - Fresh Air Heater -Windshield Washers — Variable Speed Wipers — Backup Lights Side View Mirror - Seat Belts. 499 HUNTER NEAR 15 MILE "Where the Hunt Ends" Birmingham 647-0955 ESTATE STORAGE \We Finance! FE 3-7161 $5 Dn. REPO^BSiONS to have IS tranisortatlon laaoad ter public sate. <-- MW by Saturday, May 1* IMA SrabiSjrsT nanclng. Call Mr. Oan at: FE B4071 Gopitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM IHwi yeeiCm w«h*'?^!ai.*i5laS*F^ tiiSi BOB“ BORST IINCOLN-MERCURY IWt OLDS 4 STATION WAGONS ____tentlac Fpauangar. Pown warranty, raal Fiarp ... STATION WAGONS tisrssi finlib, almoit Ilka naw . *— STATION WAGONS IS44 LaMANS 1 door hardtop, VS, radio, whitewalla, conMia. ISM VOLKSWAGBN Sunroet radio. quolM llnlih, OM warranty .... Sava STATION WAGONS Spartan Dodge STATION WAGONS — F^ w5Klitetlc*tralte l-'--'-n, pownr,' rad flnlFi •- Ing Inlarlar, almoal Ilk STATION WAGONS 1S42 Pontlae Satarl FFauangar. F •r, V-t automatic, rad nnlih, t iharpl ............... I STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 1959 bl^VY 1^61 RAMBLER ^Deor — Slick, Yuuo 3-Ooor Hardtop - Rod, Powor $197 $497 12.21 WEEKLY S5.M WEEKLY 1959 FORD 1961 FORD 2-Door - Stick. V-l 4-Ooer Wagon — Rod $297 $597 $2.10 WEEKLY MJI WEEKLY 1961 COMET 1959 OLDS 2-Ooer — Automatic 2-Ooor Hardtop — Powor $297 $297 S3.10 WEIKLY $3.10 WEfeKLY 1961 BUICK 1961 CORVAIR Special Wagon — Nice 2-Door — Automatic $497 $397 $SM WEEKLY S4J0 WEEKLY ^ All Credit Applications^ Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac ' FE 3-7161 TWO iSdS FALWitS 1 i4oor and GLENN'S ists Ford canvortIblA powor itM Ing and brakot. LC. Williams, Salesman taw. Huron St. FI 4.7S71 , FB 4-17 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EOUIPPED Now CAR WARRAHTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-W ItiS FALCON FUTUIa 2 DO( hardtop, 33MIRL otter s p.m wloctlon befort you I, 243$ Orchard Lk. MARMADUKE By AmUnOB »a4 Umiag Wwr -d U$td €m 1H Mew wM BiM Cwi GLENN'S IMS Muatang,«, itlcfc. L. C. Williqms, Solesmon m W. Huron st._ _ E 4-7S71 FB 4-171 Many moro te dwoM tram MS FORD OALAXIB NS 4-DOOR with radio, hooter. Ivory and graan In color. Factory otnewi't car. A wMd buy at ILTtS. JEROME FORD, Rochaater't Ford Daoter, OL l-tTtt.____,_______ ■GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC Nm eM Used Can 106 mvartibtat, te chc ._ko your pick Iron L or stick thm, and fi ondittoning. IMS MUSTANO FA$Tba6k, 4-CYL. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL .R PRICE w CHEVY. I POHTI K5?i 1963 COMET 4 door twlin, with snappy VB, s standird transmission, lovely g: tinlah, wllh matching trim, ( vinyl trim) full prico dniy— $987 Spartan Dodge tss Ookisnd Avo. (U Mile N, of Cass Avs.; FE |.4i2S ... CHEVY, au tM CHEVY Adi t4d CORVAIR, L Ml TRIUMPH . WKLY. PYMT. B3t7 $4.10 .1147 U.0O .1147 e.oo I4t7 V.20 .Mt7 S7J0 S147 a.oo ....et7 S2.75 ....I3t7 S4.10 M3 R tAULT, I . . S5»7 $5.15 . Bt7 $1.50 . 0377 04.10 . . $177 n.25 0177 «.25 HO MONEY DOWN ALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOU FROM . WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING \ CALL MR. DAN AT \ FE 84071 ^ Capitol Autd 312 W. MONTCALM \ Just aast at OWiltnd buy—Autoromi, 2435 Orchard 1 SUBURBAN 17M IDEAL p;00O~ mllos. 7S50. 47A0230. 1757 LINCOLN, GOOD TRANSPORT----------------tso, iiAiaH. ____ DISPOSE OF THIS IMl CONTINENTAU WJ7 WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. MR. $COTT< AT LLOYDS, 333-7163. 1961 CONTINENTAL town sadan, Exscutivo owr Block wHh white loolhor ellsct « booutlful block nylon Interior. T your vacation .In truo luxury I yoor. Only 147 down, fhwnco I $1297 Lloyd Motors Buy Here ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Special Payment Plan Pay Here -WE FINANCE- I7S7 PLYMOUTH FURY. AUTOMAT- 1963 PLYMOUtH Ermlna white Bolvadaro S sfiTv-rp^dorSid^ssit wMi tlrao. Spartan Dodge 9^0 HAW, Mi .. Furthermore, do you promise to love, honor and ...” 1M1 JAGUAR THAT IS Pricad right M OLOI^BILI Dynamk IS ROCHESTER DODGE S325. 335-3511, ottor 5. Mew art Used Cers 106 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1740 OLDS. No money down, $3J7 waokly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335>4101, Mc- ook ovar our soMctlon botors you buy—Auterami, 2435 Orchard Lk. WMin. iKAnsiviiaaiupi, kk-DIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES,, Absolutely no MONEY DOWN, Assume srcS?srM«'R.‘')J!?: Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. ook over our lolsctlan befort you buy—Autorama, 2435 Orchard Lk. NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1962 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop 3-door, rad with suto motlc, til teathsr Interior, a beau tHul car to be sold for best otter Grimaldi 1963 OLDSMOBILE FS5 2 door stick. Ideal 2n- Clean 1 owner Blrmln^am trade, Bank Rates. A Weekly SpKial. $995 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14$ S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 BOk avtr our lelaetion before you buy—Autersms, 2435 Orchard Lk. 1743 MERCURY COMET, GOOD Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE Your old car or nothing of all dow ------..... nd dbo '44 Ford, T- Your ct HAROLD TURNER ms mIircury coupe, hurry on this ont. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest “Sams location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR ' buy-Auterema, 2435 Orchard J $$$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons-Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4-DOOR SEDANS ^DOOR HARDTOPS FORD LTD 2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ $ave BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixie In Waterford It the double stoplight OrI-1291 OLDS DYNAMIC J I OLDS IS 4 DOOR HOLIDAY Ith outomotlc, powor tteoring —" rakoa and burgundy finish. A wnar raal nice cor. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Houghten Olds fact^ warranty, ter ctlon, only— Spartan Docige (W M^te^Nl'iNCaaTAva. CREDIT AUTO SALES I at Wide S 2-7214 buy—Autorama, 2435 Orchard J SALE ONE OWNER USED CARS 1745 Ford oonvortibto, powor atoer big, VI automatic, power brakes. rSdte, 13,000 mite new 02,175. 1745 Chevy Blsceyne Sdoor, AM-FM radio, VI, 0l4s. 174$ Chovy Impola Hardtop, plit-Inum finish, black cordova top, ^^r ataorlng, radio, teaflwr 1944 Cadillac Convartibla, full .— er, seat-windows, tiroor Hardtop. M2 angina, automatic, power itoorlng, whitewalla, booutlful broiaa finlih with matching vinyl buckal aaata, factory warranty. $2495 hMttfp Mwtr MW car tnNto. $1095 haatar, powar biyl trim. Only $1195 hoalar, power ‘$2595 724 OAKLAND AVE. Just North of Cass Avt. FE 2-9150 BOB BORST LINC0UI.MEI!CU.tV 1960 T-^ird Conv. .. $997 $ 8.48 weekly 1960 Pontioc $697 $ 6.48 weekly 1962 Ford $697 $ 7.48 weekly 1962 Folcon $597 $ 5.87 wNkly 1961 Ford $497 $ >5.05 weekly 1961 Olds $797 $ 8.78 weekly 1944 Cadillac ...,.$3495 $28i00 weekly 1962 Tempest $697 $6.48 weekly 1960 Pohtiac .$597 $5.78 weekly 1962 Corvair $697 $6.48 weekly 4959.Pontioc ....... $397 $4.10 weekly 1960 Mercury ,...f.$497 $5.05 weekly 1961 Pontiac $797 $7.20 weekly 1960 Oldsmobile ... $797 $7.20 weekly 411 AmiCATIONS ACCiPra FE 8-9239 CUl CREDIT MGR. M S^mrHWY."^ in or cnirtodoy MkR^URY FARKLANE, msT , vhyl top. Powor atetrir okas, H4U. 137 N. Main, Ro« buy-Autorama, 2435 Orchard I 1744 MERCURY S-55, AUTOAAATIC tranamiulon, 5,000 milea, dr -Muat aall. CtU FE S-7S25 a 1744 COMET CALIENTI, AMBER 1960 OIOS - hardtop. Pow rtkaa, radio, h ^Itlon. Fu" only I7.N I , haotor. II prlca wwkly'"5ymenla of 57.WL Wa Capitol Auto 312 w. Montcalm [ Oakland 1960 OLDS 4 Door Hardtop metallic gold tinlat nrrnnrpties t)niF= Something New in Oakland County 'SMM CHEVROLET, INC. at lOOO & 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham J FINE SERVICE - FAIR. PRICES LIBERAL TRADES and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION WILL BE OUR CREED COMPLETE SELECTION ON HAND OF CHEVROLETS Caprices - Impolas - Bel Airs - Bispoynes Chevelle - Chevy II - Corvairs Ready for Immediate Delivery WE NEED USED CARS • Allowance Will Never Be Better -So See Us Today --.--'Mf-44735- -r-- \ D-10 THE PONTIAC PRES^. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1966 Nm md IM Un m wa WNTIAC iOMMiVILIX 4 jSr**’ ACCEPT IR^RABE Mwf ■»! Uttd Cwi 1%2 PONTIAC Cnlov ttiK Catalina hardh th« prka el a much latM Shining navy bhia axtarlor whil* matahina bkw trim, af count and woMcu In dtloH. Full prica $1097 I Mtw mi Um4 Cm t m4\M Cm 1M Nmt «mI MUST Dispose Of THIS IW4 1 PONTIAC GRAND fRIX, tlllT IF WRf KLY, NO MONEY DOWN ““ ^ SCOTT AT LLOYDS. XO-TtaJ. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempesf GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS SuniMnt from a baanafv Edn from a ofoamboat whl$llo Spartan Dodge us Oakland Awo Mila N. or Can - FE 84528 IM4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 KEEGO HARBOR I orton. t) rmingham. ALMOST ANYTHING A40VABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYIII GLENN'S SHELTON ir aaleciton btforo you ____________ma, S63S Orchard Lk. >' 1N4 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARCL ...... - 1^ Id brakts. tarior. Powar itaaring rdramotlc. EZ glau on orouno, d air conditioning. MINaga S,fW. Y 3-1S73._____________________________ BILL SPENCE L. C. Williams, Solosmon GLENN'S VACATION SPECIAL ..4S Rimblar Cron To«ni i Counlry Adoor Jtatlon wagi EquIppM with automatic trai mission, radia and hoal^l-own REPOSSESSION INS PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST S7J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S4S2S. SPAR- ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 L. C. Williams, Salesmon ♦52 W. Huron St. j FE A737t FE 417»7 1961 RAMBLER Classic TAN. No buy—Autorama, 2435 Orchard I Grimaldi OOli' buy-Autorama, 24S5 Orchard I ataaring and brakes, radio, •, SLIM at JEROME FORD -*ir Ford GLENN'S COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1243 Catalina c L. C. Williams, Salesman FE A7371 FE Ain7 Many more to choose ‘- —ONT------—^ HAROLD TURNER IN3 BONNEVILLE CONVER1 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4 730B Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINIjHAM mi 6-3900 LUCKY AUTO buy—Autorama, 2435 Orchard I IMS GRAND PRtX, BUCKET GLENN'S buy,,rAutorama7 SuiT Orchard La! | •3 POkiTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, ‘ WONDERFUL BUY--------------- Grimaldi 1943 HAMBia sias,trin,ja.'“ Crimaldi DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT It CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ^ Nagan, douSIt omm.^roon. . . 1*44 CHRYsLeR rT-ffi?B- 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 *S!y^S!!utar!!^r sw”^ tjc 1N4 RAMBLg~^ saatt and atral ildht shift, ra flrat and h Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 w car trade. Only SN3. 100 staaring and brakes. L. C. Williams, Solesman KEEGO Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from 4 TEMPEST 4 COUPE, STAND-_fd transmJssfc $1375. FE 3-5H1. Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1963 RAMBLIR Snappy standard trapsmlsslor 4 cylinder angina. Turquols white finish. Full Prict. $597 Grimaldi :1S4S BONNEVILLE S ' Spartan Dodgei ; r selection before y 4 Pontlacs '54 to '< ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES DISCOUNT LOT OF PONTIAC —A Special Discount Plan— NO MONEY DOWN - LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS —We Handle All Financing— 15% Discount on All Cars YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OVERLOADED 1960 PONTIAC . 1959 CHEVY ... 1962 PONTIAC . 1958 CADILLAC 1960 OLDS .... 1960 BUICK ... 1958 CADILLAC 1959 BUICK ......................$497 1960 COMET .................. ...$497 1959 IMPERIAL ....................$397 1960 BONNEVILLE ..................$897 1962 PONTIAC .....................$997 1959 OLDS ........................$497 1960 PONTIAC .....................On# L APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED pE 2-254^ CALL CREDit MGR. OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES / DISCOUNT HOUSE / 448 S. Saginaw Stop In or Call Today WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR I ^2ln3■! ECONOMY CARS 65 Mt. CiBmens at wide Trade FE 3-7954 RUSS JOHNSON' ' buy-Auterami. 2435 Orchard _L I7U PONTIAC DOOR HARDTOP >r brakes, steering, 3-7242. 1962 TEMPEST Gleaming Ebony Mack LeMans convertible t*— -■--- Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 I matching Mack bucket irlor. Full price $897 ■ GM .. BONNEVILLE top, S2J75, take 7-pasi trade-in. 3354)714. Spartan Dodge TEMPEST COUPE,.............. 1744 Cadillac convertible, 17,000 ml. FE 4-0474 after 4. 1744 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. FE 84528 IW PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, .., conditioning. SE^BDB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across From Pontiac Stott Bank GLENN'S $100,000.00 CLEARANCE SALE! 100 AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY! STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE IMF OUR NEW "STATEWIDE" FINANCE PLAN CAN HELP YOU, EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH AS BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS, GARNISHMENTS, ETC. / John McAullffo Ford LISTED BELOW , ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE - MAY 13, 1966 1959 FDRD ...............$195 1961 CHEVRDLET ..........$395 1958 BUICK ...............$95 1963 FALCDN .............$695 1960 THUNDERBIRD ........$695 1962 MONZA ..............$595 1964 CHEVILLE...........$1595 1965 Pontiac 2 plus 2 Hardtop Burgundy with black bucket 4^1 engine, po $2079 I960 Ford h I cylinders, «lck shift. STAR AUTO Get a better DEAL" at John McAuliffs Ford a Ookibnd Weekly Payment $1.48 1961 Mercury 11744 TEMPEST STATION .WAGON RI-POWER 4 SPEED, 4-door I white fli *14-A. Weekly Payment $1.48 60 S. TELEGRAPH 1959 Pontiac (Dms stock No. 90I A. Weekly Payment $1.48 1958 Chevy 5 cylinders, outomotic, radio ai NEW CAR TRADES ONLY ON DISPLAY AT OUR LOT Weekly Payment $1.48 1962 Falcon Weekly Payment $1.48 1960 Buick 1961 OLDSMOBILE “88" four-door. Radio, Heater, outomatic, air-conditioning 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville four-door hordtop. Rodio, heater, automatic with power 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio, heater, automatic. White with black top 1961 OLDSMOBILE “98" Holidoy coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power. White with blue interior 1963 PONTIAC two-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Beautiful dork blue 1964 FORD Golaxie "500" hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic with power. White with matching interior 1963 BUIClKeSabre four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, white with blue interior, power 1.962 OLDSMOBILE convertible. Radio, heater, automatic. 1961 DODGE stotion wagon. Radio, heater, outomatic 1957 CHEVROLET two-door» 8, automatic. You will hove to see and drive to appreciate $845 $795 $1595 $895 $795 $1395 $1495 $995 $495 $195 Black with red Interior. Exc.Ment condition. jSlock No. 7«. Weekly Payment $1.48 1961 Plymouth 2-door, outomatic. t Weekly Payment $1.48 1959 Chevy Weekly Payment $1.48 NO DOWN 1960 Pontiac a finish, rod leothor Ir Weekly Payment $1.48 1957 Lincoln Weekly Payment $1.48 1960 Plymouth Adoor station wagon, II cylindar, doublo powor, radio, BeMer, rod top. Stock No. 144-A. r l^lndor, outomotic. Weekly Payment $1.48 1959 Rambler Stitl^ Wagon, stick shift, radio an whlMwalls, light blua finish. Stock 7 Weekly Payment $1.48 1958 Mercury <, • cyllndors, automatic, i power, radi Stack No. U Weekly Payment $1.48 1961 Tempest 44kwr wagon, automattoj radlOt h wallt. Rad with rtd and whita In No. 197. yVeekly Payment $1.48 1959 Buick 2-door hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, 7 whIMwolls, whita with rtd Intarlor, i 715JV. Weekly Payment $1.48 1959 Ford Oolaxlo ^door, I cylindori, automatic, r die, hootar, whitowallt. ooral with whi finM. Stock No. Ml. Weekly Payment $1.48 $195 $195 $195 $195 $195 $195 $195 $195, FE 4-5967 DQ3AMEY 2-Yeor Used Cor Warranty BANK FINANCING WITH LOyV DOWN PAYMENTS OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND JML ___- - -- 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. A ^ ’ ../L ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18, lQg6 D—11 —Television Programs— Plrogtams fumlsh« (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Linus (7) hOlton tim Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Western Theator 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball: Dodgers vs. Pirates (7) Koppity Hooper (9) Championship Series 1:30 (2) Detndt Speaxs (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Wrestling 2:30 (2) Voice of the Fans " (7) Club 1270-' (50) Roller Derby 2:45 (2) Tiger warmup 3:00 (2) BasebaU:. White Sox vs. Tigers (9) Music Hop 3:30 (1) Movie: “The She<3:ear ture” (1956) Chester Morris, Marla English (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Barn Dance (9) Outlaws (50)Wrestiing 4:30 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Captain Detroit 5:20. (2) BasebaU Scoreboard 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:55. (4) S.L.A. MarshaU SHADE GAP, Pa. (UPI) -Hundreds of searchers, including scores of high Khool boys, moved in ciose formation into wooded area west of here to^ day in the third day of a search for a 17-year-okl girl and her kidnaper, believed to be a deranged sniper known as the ‘mysterious masked mountain nan.” The searchers, many of them armed, were told to scour a two-mi)e stretdi of rugged terrain in an effort to turn up s(sae clue to the fate or whereabouts of pretty, blue-eyed Peggy Ann Bradnick. Many of her classmates were given a day off from school to join the search. Teams of FBI agents and state poUce roamed the area in patrol cars, questioning residents and checking out every report or rumor that came into ‘search cring frost loss in 25 years.” Cold has delayed p>*«ting in many areas and, in New York, Erie County agi^tural agent Thomas Jorgensen said of farm's: “They may be plantkig com when they shold be' cutting hay." James Russell Lowell said a mouthful when he called May "a pious fraud of the almanac." T^ roses that bloom in the spring, tra-la, are not in Iowa and the Des Moines Rose Society has postponed its June S show. Fishermen out for the sea-sim’s openhig Saturday in nm^ on record. And Pittsburgh’s 3.] inches set a record. There’s still an inch of suow on the ground in Sheridan, Wyo., and Kansas City on Thursday had one of the latest sleet storms in its history. There’s been almost a foot of snow since May 1 in one area -state New York reports 8 degrees below the normal for the month, and Pennsylvania has clocked record lows for May. It’s gotten as low as 15 above zero in Minnesota. South Dakota temperatures woe 17 to 22 degrees below normal for three days this v^k. ^r 4 About the onfo explanation for the state'of affoirs comes frimi Joseph Hardin, diief meteorrio-gist at the U.S. Weather Bureau 2 Boys Playing Under Box Hit by Car; One Killed COVINA, Calif. (AP) - Robin Dukett, 9, and Chrib Connelly, 8, tired of their normal toys when they saw a big, empty cardboard box. The two boys ducked under the box ahd crawled from the nearby park onto a busy thOF- Thb driva* of a car that struck the two boys Thursday, UlIiDg Robin and injuring Chri^ told police that he thought the box was just.being Mown a< the street by the wind. He said he swerved, but was unable to avoid striking the box. The 17-year-old driver was not held. T.wlc^ against charged bama court, ted after a hung jury. STAR WITNESS Last year, Rowe witness when the partmiiht won a 10 tion for Thomas, William Eaton federal cy charges. ★ ★ ★ Eaton died early this year. Wilkins is serving a one-year sentence in a federal firearms violation and Thmn^ sentenced nlnillAr charge, *|is tree on bond. Teen-Agers Will Learn Meaning of Manners pObert Yoath Service A teen4«e boy may think it’s very masculine to slunq> on his spinal colum, and stay put when Aunt Effle conies into the room. But the iilevitable moment will come when the girl he wants to date feels otherwise. Little attentions and a show of good manners mean more to a girl than an evening of entertaining. “I feel very special when he takes ray arm as we cross the street,” says one girl. ★ ★ ★ “You feel someone cares for you when he comes round to open the car door,” is another comment REMEMBER COURTESIES To be the easily-mannered type, remember these few courtesies: Stand np when any woman, ot any age, enters the roopi, and remain standing till she sits down. Learn the rules of introduction, so that you can make one smoothly and naturally. A man is always presented to a woman. “May I present my father, Mary?” Or if that sounds too stiff and unnatural, “Dad, I’d like you to meet my classmate, Mary.” ★ ★ ♦ ^ What to do,with the awkward hands? Men shake hands when they’re infroduced. But wait for the girl to offer her hand. SUGHT BOW If she doesn’t, k slight bow of the head acknowledges the introduction. And if yon find yoorseli in that embarrassing position lost in the shuffle at a party where yon know no rn to introduce yourself. for one or two people standing apart from the crowd, them, and say “I don’t believe we’ve met I’m Tom ke still on the lakes, soms of it iq> to 20 ifwhaui tbirk. ^ In Idaho two weeks ago, temperatures faKtbe 90’s brAe heat records. Tliis week, lows in the 30’s ha^ been recorded. Denver hostesses held patio parties last weekend; Thursday, the state bit by up to 12 inches of .Buffolo,N.Y.,hadatein-peratnre of 74 one day, 56 thw next In six days, Wariiingtoa had a high of 9S and a low of 36. Record sp^ lows Inclode 19 Bgrees in Limaing, Midi., 20 degrees in Fargo, ND., 23 degrees in Culver, Ind., 25 degreea in Syracuse, N.Y., 25 degrees in Rkfamond, Va., 28.4 de^s in (hidnnati, 30 degrees in Louisville, 39 degrees in Augusta, Ga. ★ ★ * Though, as Don Marquis once nrote: the heQ, it’a 'Oh, what spring!” TV SERVICE DOLOR-RUCK i WHITE SWEETS IS ItO-IT-YOURSELF SERVICE | ASDAMGEROUSASTHEYI^Y? S The total failure of many a good'TV set be traced ■ directly te'’do-it-yeurselF’tinkeibis. ■ Your TV set is the most complioatad device yeu own■ far mere complex than ovon yew ayfamebile. When yeu ■ need TV service, call an oxpart twhnician - yew fally ■ trained and experieneod TESA ^ OAKLAND COUNTY ■ Sarvicn Dealer. g Dealer tuting ■ ■lake Radio i TV FE 44791 LsHsisr Ra«e-TV OR MIOI g PE4-Mtf iUktSA,N*ll** I R I4II4 I Csndee Radie-TV FK 4-0^30 Obri TV Rill’s TV AstMiisSetviee mi a. Baak U. BA, Mfl^ N14UI 0 ft V TV, Ine. FE 4-1110 5 Rrsgaa’siadis-TV 1284180 Swttl Radio ft TV FE44017 g 4t«jdiMeia*,SMel*e «tW.amaFMeM ■ Rsdfa Radis-TV FE 14113 Ttay TV-Radk TR 04000 ■ Jahasee RadiB-TV FEO-4000 4ll.«mM,haS** 1. n34iii WaNiaRsdio-IV FE3420T ■ WKO, lao., Serviea 014-1110 g JERRY.. .**It*9 the Be$t ReallyV* Contractors . . . We Can Save You Moneyl No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . . SAME DEAL!!! NO MONEY DOWN-No Paynenlt til September BI6BEAR OONSTnUCTIOMCONnUlY 730 Forth Parry FE 3-7833 Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily IMPROVE YOUR HOME (IDEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft Kitchen $nnr COMPLETE £.02 7-Ff. Kitchen SOQC COMPLETE INCLUDES Ud S-8173 CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS^ FAHH.Y BOOMS AipiNUM SIDING ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ery^o Aftoryqu do this ten times, it will be automatic. I WIU COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE I5W.IAWRENCE PeeHoe,Mkh. CALLFE8-811S 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ) D—18 THE PONTIAC PRE3S, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1906 pon A LIMITaO TIMI ONLYI \ OH BASIC SETS OF tOWLB STBRUNO • S«v« up to $17.00 on four 4-ptoc* ptooo ortlinst • Smn up to $46.00 on wsM $-P^ PiMt wttingo • SavP up to $69.00 on twolvo 6;piPC« piaoo sotting* Hor* ts 0 ram opportunity to own th* Towl# Sterling Seivioo you hauo always wante^. Substantial savings on sorvicos for 4. a or twelv# poople ovor tho singly placo setting or open stock prica. Parents of the Brirle. How is the tkne to certy on that wonderful old teadition of giving your daughter a sot of atertiiig for her wedding. Many lovely Towle pattern* tn FrtMk PrerincW Md MnMr Th# Stor# Wher# Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W#st Huron Str##t FE 2-7257 Offida] Watch Inspectors for the Grand Trunk Railroad for Over M Years BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. jpeop/eJ^fie News By The Associated Press Both Leonard Pruett and his wife of Detroit were bom on Friday the 13th but she says it doesn’t bother them a bit Well, not much, anyway. \ Pruett, 43, says he’s not superstitious. His wife says she’s suWstiUous “just in smaU things: I don’t walk under ladders and! especially don’t Uke black cats to walk in front of me." Stt was asked if she expected anything unusual to happen today, a^riday the 13th. “No,’\she said, but added: “I keep saying that and now I’m to worry a little. I guess I’d better knock on Graham View$ Society's 'Bitter Fruits' ••’Ilie bea ll^, the rebelUoos youth, the price^iggiBg ft card homer, the widespread ^ting the pndessional bearded pip-pregnant high school girl, tho the vandal, the bribed nth-criminal, and the spreadtng ter- lys evangelist Billy Graham, fruits” of our socieWt evidence that “W security of America is net being threate^ from abroad to mach as it it being threatened by immorality at home.” Graham, addressing the American Bible Society’s annual meeting yesterday in New York, urged a “retam” to the Bible, saying it would change the nation’s moral tope. Comedian Wally Cox Files for Divorce ’The on-again, off-again naarriage of comedian Wally Cox and his wife, Milagros, is off again. Cox, 41^ filed suit in Los Angeles yester-I day for divorce on grounds (rf cruelty. He I adeed for all cQmmunity property and reason-I able visiting rights with Lisa, S, a daughter I of 25-year-old Mrs. Cox by a previous mar-I riage. 1116 coupe married Oct. 19, 1963. Divorce I plans were shelved earlier this year when they reconciled. Ex-TV Stor Named Dromotic Art Prof v Peggy Wood, star of televfsion’s “Mama” series from 1949 to 1957, was appointed yesterday a professor of dramatic art by tho New Yude State University Board of ’Trustees in Aibany, where she will begin teaching next September at |U,IM a year. SPECIAL OFFER lEr Kfii 10 Beantifar^SPICY” Colors to choose from EXTRA HEAVY HIM Ml, lei;e, Avwile, IIk HEAVY ACRILAN- *Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand. ScDlptoi’eil Pattern See The Largest Selection of DRAPERIES in this Area Custom-Made, Mural and Ready-Made Draperies indoor and Ostdoor ^ CARPET See Onr Kitchen Carpet Demonstration FLOOR COVFKIMi; 35U Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 A SPECIAL PURCHASE THAT SAVES YOU *58 ON A ROOM-FUU OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE PROTECTED WITH ZEPEL TREATED FABRICS! SELi^l^zwe 84” LUXURY SOFA PLUS MR. and MRS. CHAIRS and OnOMAN... COMPLETE Regularly y . $457 For 0 limited timo only, Thomas Furniture brings you tremendous savings on this exquisite Selig seating groupl, Choose from Marino blue,-Avocado green or Ginger brown color coordinated fabrics treated with 2!epel spot and stain repellont. Each piece gives you such famous Selig extras os the "hondwork' look, rich wod, trim soft Dacron filled bock cushions ond full 6" thick rubber 'n foam seed cushions. A winning combination of beauty, qualify and value that you won't wont tolmissi READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MbNDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 -A I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 Th9 WwihT UJ. WNIMr •«»•« PMCMt Clear, Cool l^morrow THE PONTIAC PR^I^ VOL. 124 NO. 82 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 I PAGES C/.S.: No Air Intrusion ApnRigs.SK.s DEMS — President Johnson is shown speaking to more than 6,000 diners who paid $100 a plate at a Democratic congressional campaign fund-raising dinner in Washington last night. He urged Democratic campaigners to tell the voters in the’ 1966 campaign “that Anierica will presevere until peace comes to Viet Nam.” LBJ Urges Dems: Tell Voters ThatU.S. Will Stay in Viet WASHINGTON UP) — Keynoting a war-clouded congressional election campaign. President Johnson has urged Democratic contenders to tell the voters that America will stand with honor, courage and patience in Viet Nam. And Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield added to that counsel a declaration that another Democratic ___________________ Congress offers Americans the best hope for a reasonable and honorable peace in Southeast Asia. Johnson and an array of party leaders praised the current Congress and forecast Democratic gains in the next one at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner yesterday. It drew more than 6,100 people to the cavernous, bunting-draped National Guard Armory. The money will go to Democratic candidates for House and Senate seats. Johnson and Mansfield both advised their party’s nominees to tackle the war issue directly in the coming campaign. The President’s advice: 80 Dominicans Club, Stone 2 Unarmed Yanks SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -"Aineb^^ aboutW Dominicans. clubbed and stoned two unarmed U S. paratroopers in downtown Santo Domingo yesterday, inflicting cuts and bruises but no serious wounds, it was reported today. The Americans, with blood streaming from cuts on their faces, succeeded in escaping from the mob despite the refusal of a Dominican taxi driver to pick them up. ★ ★ A The attack was regarded as a token of growing hostility to the inter-American peace force which has policed Santo Domingo intermittently for more than a year. The force is made up largely of U.S. troops. Siamese Twin Girls Die in Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Siamese twin girls bom 11 days ago ded during the night, Yale-New Haven Hospital reported today. DmUi was due to heart failure as a result of congenital heart disease, a hospital spokesnwn said. In Today's Press Draff Deferment 350,000 students to take test tomorrow — PAGE A-2. Auto Safety Congressional hearings end today - PAGE A-9. McNamara Hit Congressman releases classified testimony in bomber rift-PAGE B-3. Area News ........A-4 Astrology ....... r.C-8 Bridge ...........C-6 China Series ....B-12 Crossword Puzzle ...D-11 Comics ...........C-6 Editorials .......A-6 Farm & Garden C-9—C-11 High School ......B-1 Markets D-1 Obituaries .......C-7 Sports .......C-l-C-5 Iheaters ....D-2—D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ....D-11 Women’s Pages B-6—B-11 “t?------------------- Cloudy Tonight; Clear and Cool hr Tomorrow 5 may drift into the Pontiac area late today, but the weatherman says skies will become cloudy and rain will end tonight. • ★ ★ w Clear and cool with temperatures reaching highs of 52 to 60 is tomorrow’s forecast. Lows will hit 36 to 44 tonight. Increasing cloudiness wiUi littie temperatnre change and a chance of afternoon showers is the outlook for Sunday. Morning east to northeaster-, ly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight. h * * A brisk 34 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 53 Peking Charge Denied “Go out there in the countryside and tell them this fall that America will persevere until peace comes to Viet Nam.” RESPECT STAND Johnson said the vast majority of Americans will respect thpt stand. “The issue must he faced and met in the coming campaign,” said Mansfield. “ ... Democrats in this Congress have no apoiogies whatsoever to make on the question of Viet Nam.” In different ways, Johnson and Mansfield acknowledged that Democrats do not see eye to eye on the war issue. ■k it it Republican strategists are counting on Democratic dissension to help them gain votes in November. BARBED COMMENTS Johnson had barbed comments for Democratic critics of his Asian stand—represented at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Justice Faces Perjury Charge Royal Oak Twp. JP Indicted on 5 Counts Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Qash was indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury this morning,^ charged with five counts of perjury. Cash, the only justice in the. - township, was arrested by Grand Jury investigating officers as be left his home at 10033 Giltner about 10:15 a.m. today. Cash, an ordained minister, is accused of giving fake testimony when he appeared before Grand Juror, Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt on April S of thk year and in Jniy, 1965. According to investigators. Cash heads the congregation at the Highway Church. Cash has been Justice of the peace-in -4be -townslup-- -since 1959. The grand jury charges that Cash falsely denied: • That he had ever suggested to a police officer that he shake down anyone engaged in illegal activities. • That he had ever told anyone that there was money set aside for him by persons in the numbers racket. • That he had ever given money to members of the township board to vote on a matter in which he had interest. • That he had ever given money to Ernest Wilson, coordinator of the Royal Oak Township Police and Fire departments to initiate a program designed to increase the number of traffic tickets issued. The grand jury alleges that Cash paid Wiison about |180 on two separate occasions under the agreement in which Wiison was to receive 50 cents for each ticket from Cash. Finally, Cash is accused of falsely swearing that Michigan State Police Tro/2 H.P. motor, heavy duty all gear construction, rugged needle-point bearings. ^Shopmate’ Electric ^ip Screwdriver Simms Price fits Sm/KSM. For woodworking, oulo repoirs, boot job,. Handles No. 4 to No. 12 slotted or Phillips head screws. Comes with 6-tt. cord. 3 bits, safety switch. Industrial rated. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Paint and Fix Up Time Get the Things You Need at Simms-and Save Mere! MAC-D-UC Miracle Laytex Wall Paint Miracle plastic point in your choice of white or colors. Long lasting point scrub-boble, odorless and dries j quickly. Paint In Any Weatto FDRMULA 99 PAINT Choice of white and decorator colors — paint in rain or shine with Formula 99. No blister, peeling. ALUMINUM Extension Ladders 20-Foot Ladilor 1697 24-Ft.....................19.97 28-Ft.....................28.97 32-Ft.....................32.88 American made ladders of (inest aluminum—eosiest to handle. Weath-|i Nen-sUp feet, small deposit SIM/AS.?f,., Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Weekend Values From SIMMS Discount Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Never Needs Ironing - Men’s Koratron Pants light ond haovier weight pants with Koratron Permonant Press which never nmds ironing. American made in a variety of colors to choose irom. American-‘Ban-Lon’ Knit Men^s Sport Shirts , Irregulars of $7.95 val- I ues. Washable short Bon-Lon knit shirts. Ideal for sports and leisure wear. Big selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 499 First Quality American Boys’ Poplin Jacket^ Simms Price 1 First quality wind breakers with zip front, slash pockets, lully washable and water repellent. Choice of taupe, blue, olive or grey. Sizes 6 and 10 to 18. Ladies’ Casual Shoi^ |47 A—10, THE POXTIAC PRESS. MAY 1966 OPI lDffA%ilT0 9P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • GOOD SERVICE ORCHARD IS CELEBRATING 15 YEARS OF VALUE-GIVING ... BY ^ OFFERING YOU THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY Deal Direct-No Finance Co.-Pay At Our Store Come to our birthday party! We’ve lit the fuse on prices to celebrate with an explosive sale that will rock the town! Hurry in! You don’t need cash... p your credit to work! REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER TOO IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICED FROM 60-Tir. tOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE ; For sitting room, d*n or small living room. Solid foam cushion, provincial print covor. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA EAlli Moil popular siiol Zipporod foam cushion. Stylish ▼ | print or twood covor. M EXTRA LONG 84-In. 3-CUSHION SOFA $^3095 97-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living room. Foam soot cushion. Zippoiod covors. Print or twood. ^259” A full house of fine furniture . . 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM * Nylon sofa and matching chai.' • 2 step and 1 coffee table • 2 table lamps * 2 throw pillows Separately SI 28.88 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mirror • Matching chest o 2 boudoir lamps • Bookcase bed o 2 bed pillows • Innorspring mattress and box spring • Separately $138.88 5-PIECE DINEHE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 Reff. $129.95 In Patchwork foam rubber cushion coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price. STANDARD IN EVERY BRDYHILL SDFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking Broyhill Quality at Prices Lower Than Ever ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE muith featured I mattresHca and box oprings mmUretm mlth tmmmif Bietp lemtmrmB V Heavy-duty smooth4op . construction %'J)efi0.cushjoni^^^ of cotton felt V Insulating layer of sisal V Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness V Sag-proof border with . vents and handles V Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE 1*^'* I ) [ lit ONLY jjgn '3T 50 quUt^top comfort piuo firm oupportl o/ the fmmouH SeHm **Perfect Sleeper^ Mmttreea Quilted high-quality cover !. Layers of fluffy cotton felt Thick layer of foam for extra comfort Steel insulator to prevent coil feel ft. Hundreds of tempered steel coils Prebuilt border with vents and easy-tum handles Matching box spring gives coil-over-coll support box'eprinf twin or full eiaa Visit Our Large Departments of TRADITIONAL AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL Sofas - Chairs - Sectionals Bedroom Suites - Dining Room All nt Discount Prices Open Monday and Friday from 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • 90 Days Cas^ • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO.-PAY AT OUR STORE Phone FE 58114-5 AD/^|JADn furniture \/|>Vnr\l\l/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^RIDAY, 18, 1 Casey to Wear No. 37 as 'Manager' Again NEW YORK (AP) - Casey Stengel will ^ul bis familiar No. 37 uniform out of mothballs ind become a manager for an evening a^ain here July SO. The New York Mets said Thursday that Stengel will be the No. 1 honored guest in the British Race Fast for 'Lola' First in English Event to Exceed! 20 M.P.H. SILVERSTONE, England (AP) — New Zealander Denis Hulme gunned his Lola over the Silverstone track at 120.29 miles an hour Thursday and became the first driver to exceed 120 m.p.h. in a sports car in Britain. Practicing for the sports car competition in Saturday’s International Trophy race here Saturday, Hulme covered the 2.9S-mile track in 1:27.6 for the best trial run. John Surtees of England, involved in a near fatal accident last September, flashed around the circuit at 117.08 m.p.h. in a new Grand Prix Ferrari to lead the Formula One oars. LAP RECORD He holds the lap record of 115.54 m.p.h. but this was not threatened because the trials do not constitute an official race. Drivers from nine countries will compete Saturday in the 35-lap, 102.55 mile event, the last chance the big teams have to contest their Grand Prix cars ^ before the worM championship at Monaco May 22. * ★ ★ Fastest (rf the formula three trials were an American, Roy Pike of San Francisco, and Britain’s Chris Irwin, who recorded 105.15 m.p.h. team’s annual old timers gante preceding the regular night game with Leo Durocher’s Chicago Cubs. / It is also Casey’s 76th Wrtb-day. ^Thig will mark the first time Casey has had on his uniform since he suffered a hip ihjury July 24th last year,” a Met spokesman said. ’50 AU. STARS ’The Old Timers game will be built around the theme of the 1950 baseball All-Star game, the first of 10 in which Stengel was manager. In that particular game, Casey handled the American Leaguers, losing a 14-inning marathon to the National League 4-3. * Players who participated will be invited to attend the affair will manage the American Leaguers again. From the list who participated in the All-Star game 16 years ago, six became manag-They included Gil Hodge^ Eddie Stanky, Dick Sister, Marty Marion, Red Schoendienst and Yogi Berra. Robin Roberts, who pitched for the National Leaguers then as star of the Phillies, is still active, pitching for the Houston Astros. Others to be invited to the Shea Stadium party for Stengel are Willie Jones, Ral[A Kiner, Roy Campanella, Stan Musial, Phil Rizzuto, George Kell and Larry Doby, who played the entire 14 innings of the longest All-Star game in histwy. Stengel, who managed New York Yankee championship teams before going to the Mets, retired at the end of' Thursday in a hotel lobby in a carryover of bat-wielding violence that erupted during a Seattle-Vancouver Pacific Coast League game Wednesday night. ★ ★ A Q)ates, the winning pitcher in and was replaced by Wes Wes- 3-2 victory, said his Ihim" " “ ~ -------'--fassaiiant waa^memtewfJBie New Leadei-s Nab Positions 'In ABC Meet ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-A spectacular scoring session speciacuar sconng session ^ produced new leaders Thur^y in the classic singles, doubles and all-events divisions of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Veteran Joe Kristof of Colum-busrOhio, rolled a nine-game total of 2,031 to take first place in classic all-events. The 45-year-old professional bowler opened his 25th ABC tournament appearance Wednesday night with a 659 series in the team event. He returned Thursday with 693 in doubles and 679 in singles. If his score stands until the ABC ends May 23, Kristof will have his second A^ trophy. He won the 1961 classic doubles with Don Ellis of Houston, Tex Les Schissler fired a 760 series to take first place in classic singles. Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., and A1 Ihompson of Cleveland, paired for a 1,329 total to gain the classic double lead. Brazil Trims U. S., 2-0 SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -defeated the United States^ in the first round of the worldjtiller skating hockey championships Wednesday night. Table.Tennis Title toPercSecord Long-time Pontiac table tennis standout Perc Secord won the state YMCA open championship Wednesday night at Traverse City Junior High School gymnasium. Secord, barber, rallied | to beat defend-1 Brad Wigman of the host city, 9-21, 21-14, 21-14, 21-17, in the final match. He opened his title quest by spilling Muskegon city champ Ron Springend, 21-18, 18-21, 21-19. Secord then defeated three more opponents before reaching the title round. ’The veteran city competitor teamed with Bill Ott of Pontiac to take the state YMCA doubles corwn in 1942. Sports Calendar TODAY Cetterino tt •ontlAc Nortl... . .. ____________ '•rmlngton tt Livonia Stavanton tiyal Oak St. Mary at Datrolt St. Cacllla >!. Francis da Salas at SI. Andrew Rita at Orchard Laka St. Mary I. Banadict at Farndala St. Jamas Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at St. Utica St. Lawranca at St. Frederick . St. MIchaal at Marina City Holy Cross Richmond St. Augustlr............ ..... sond St. Augustine at New rrUo^SrHotraramaatB n Brother Rica HASKINS CHEV-OLOS t!SI «m Nq. 62S.SIT1 Five at New Orleans Tied for Lead at 68 Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Big Jack Nicklaus got off to a ragged start, turned in a wild found, but carded^aTsor-par 68 Thursday for a share of the first round lead in the $100,-000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tourney with Tony Lema, Frank Beard, Bob Goalby and Charles Coody. it -k -k ‘‘I didn’t play well, but it’s very difficult to explain about a said the two-time Masters' in the morning round, and it JUGGLING GOLFER-Doug Sanders of Ojai, CaUf., does a bit of fancy juggling as he retrieves his ball after a birdie putt on the ninth hole of the first round of the $100,000 New Orleans Open yesterday. Sanders, leading money winner this year on the tour, carded a one-under-par 71. Ex-Yankee Hurler Socked in Carryover of Melee VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) —I Ranew was released from the Pitcher Jim Coates of the Seat- hospital Thursday. He was tie Angels said he was assaulted scheduled to fly back to Seattle chami^. He immediately headed for the practice tee. Nicklaus toured the fifst nine holes of the 7,020-yard Lake-wood Country Club course, which plays at a par of 36-36, in 37. He charged home with a blaze of birdies for a 31. PLAGUED Lema, vdio has been plagued with a sore elbow, carded a 33-35. He had four birdies and 14 pars . “The closest I came bogey was on No. 6, when I was off the green, but I chipped 2% feet from the pin and sunk it for a par,” said Lema. ‘‘I missed some good birdie chances, but this is probably the best round I’ve played in six months.” ★ * * Beard turned in his 34-34—68 Vancouver team. ’The 33-year-old former New Yorji Yankee said he was hit in the face but was not seriously hurt. The right-hander said^ 4ie would press charges against his assailant. FIGHT IN GAME The fight broke out in the fourth inning of the game when Coates hit Vancouver outfielder Ricardo Joseph on the tshoulder with a fast ball. When Josfeph advanced on Coates, Seattle catcher Merritt Ranew knocked Joseph down. ★ Thea Ranew was felled by_ a blow on the head by a bat wielded by Vancouver’s Santiago Rosario. Ranew was hospitalized with concussion and a four^ch cut on his scalp. in the afternoon. Doctors said he would be out of the line-up for seven to 10 days. READING PAPER Coates said he was standing in the hotel lobby reading a newspaper when he was hit on the jaw with a blow that drew blood. He told Vancouver police------ ---- hejrecognTz^ the aSsalto^^ fd^oJlilth!?* turned and ran. The latest incident occurred s Dewey Soriano, the PCL president, arrived to investigate the Wednesday night brawl. Squads Playing Today DETROIT (AP)-The University of Detroit’s baseball game with Hillsdale, scheduled for ’Thursday, was rained out and will be played here today. Harold Knaeca . Kal Nagle ....... Rocky Thompson . Billy Casper .... Chuck Matlack ... ^^llnghoff .. Randy Petri ..... Chuck epurtney .. Randy Glover ..... Wayne Yates .... Dick Crawford ... George Bayer ... Arnold Palmer Claude King .... McGowan . 35-36-71 35- 36-71 . 35-36-71 36- 35-71 Visits Gum Owner Lippy in Distress Call CHICAGO (AP) - Owner Phil Wrigley will try to answer a distress calLfrom Manager Leo ning> Durocher of the sinking Chicago Cubs. Wrigley disclosed that Durocher visited his gum company office Wednesday and they analyzed the needs of the Cubs, mired in the National League cellar with a 6-18 record. “Leo pointed out what he would like to have and I said we would see if we could get it,” Wrigley said. Wrigley said Durocher was signed to a three-year contract with the assumption the Cubs had personnel capable of win- “Some of the young fellows we had counted on haven’t come through yet,” Wrigley added, “and Billy Williams isn’t hitting.” The club owner said cold weather probably has hampered 35-year-old Ernie Banks, now hitting .155. Williams, 26, is batting almost as poorly, a .191. l^hat Leo wants, Leo will get as far as money is concerned to better ourselves,” Wrigley said. AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 40 FT. DDL...............$7.95 50 FT. BDL...............$9.95 .FLAKE WOOD 4x8 %”...........6” >/2”. . ... 4” LighnOxlO $^3 COVtO FORMICA SINK TOPS Whit# with gold $485 fUck, lin. ft. 0 'I ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FORMICA PEQBOARO 4x8xVs..... *1.98 ’’ 39' PUSTERBOARO 4x8x'/4 . . -4x8x3/8. . . 8. 4x8x’/2 ..... n** PANELING SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED Bel AIR CLASSIC LUAN 4x8^4” 495 Sfeel Clothes Polbs 9 Foot - 4 Hooks.. $^95 BIRCH PLYWOOD BaaiitifidStookV4x4x8.< FREE DELIVERY 8:30-5:30, SAT. nriL 5 ---------- SUN. 10-3 7314 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. On* Mil. Wost of Pontiac Airport — OR 4-0316 III M-5V Plaza OPEN SUN. 10^ CASH AND CARRY It SPECIALS ★ . 6 Bigs Camant « or More $^35 7’ CEDAR POSTS 79' 1’DRAIN TILE . 2N or Mora 12i ^ 11’ K OiiHara irsaotien ‘1” The bespectacled Kentucky shotmaker, who has earned m who offers simple guide Ifoes. The author says patterns and rules have no place in this ^ of rangers to design hi the Murray’s structural forms of their own experience, percqi- are built of Simpson’s kiln-dried tion and vision. California redwood. Watering System Useful for lawns In Your Outdoor Living Room Provide the Illusion of Privacy But if one feels that, oily a wall can provide enclosure, the he’T design idea will differ lit- tle appeal. design forms You can design your own forms, once you get the general ’ idea, and the home handyman can do the project with hand tools, although an electric saw ind drill will be helpful. Make your forms tall or short, wide or skinny. Sketch the idea on paper before you hegin. Interesting redwood structures designed by landscape artist, Richard G. Murray of Carmel, Calif., might at first glance look like fancy telephone poles. on to the support rails in four sets of five: Inden| each, set three inches from tip ohsupport rails with each four inches apart and 15 inches between each set of two along the length. Use galvanized or aluminlm If the redwood is left natural it will turn a dark russet color and eventually turn to a soft, silvery gray as it ages. But it can be stained, painted or finished with a clear water repellent sealer, if one prefers. OUTDOOR PRIVACY *- Redwood ‘dividers’ can be used to frame an entry, as a patio divider or in a row to indicate a walkway. The home gardener will find fresh design combining greenhouse, tool storage shed workshop to his liking, plan showing its construction available free. ’Hiey comprise a series of crossbeams and grids set OQ t(^ of a single beam and two stylized cross beams comprising a 6 foot by 4 foot area. He designed them to be used either as a design element independently or to compliment each other when used in groups. They may be set far apart used at an entry or close together as a patio divided or in a row as a walk esplanade. Here are the stejvby-step directions. Vary the idea to suit your own taste. Dig a 26-inch deep hole for $-inch by 6 inch by 10 foot redwood post (An extra six inches deep fliied in wifli gravel can facilitate better drainage.) Set posts In coiP-"^ Crete. Now — cut and taper two 2-inch by 10 inch by 6 foot stylized r^wood beams. w you nail four 4 inch by 4 inch by 4 foot redwood joists place, two on each side placed widthwise. Predrill two holes on either side of the beams that will be attached to the post using ^ inch by 10 inch black iron bolts and nuts. Yon cut four braces from excess in the 2 inch by. U inch beam and toe-nalTtm (d~ each side of (he beam. Indent 10 inches and place six inches apart leaving 24 inches between the two sets of joists. SUPPORT RAILS Nail six 2 inch by 3 inch by foot redwood grid support rails over the joints lengthwise. Indent four inches from joist tips and piace three on each side four inches apart with twelve inches between the sets. Put twenty 2 inch by 2 inch by 18 inch redwood tq> grids You bought a house to keep your child off the street Why keep him off the lawn? After all, a lawn is to enjoy. This is why you should know about Agrico Grass Food. Most people think e fertilizer just greens grass. Fact is, many fertilizers do little more. But Agrico Grass Food is different. Agrico contains a special combination of ingredients that not only greens your grass, but more important, enriches your soil. Only nutrient-rich soil can adequately feed a grass plant and its root system. Agrico Grass Food produces thick, hardy lawns that can resist wear and tear by kids and cookouts. Agrico is used almost exclusively by professional grass growers-golf course superintendents, landscape gardeners, nurserymen and sod gjrowers. They rely on Agrico because it builds thick, vigorous turf that withstands rough treatment. A $4.95 bag of Agrico Grass Food enriches 5300 sq. ft. of grass and soil. This season, apply Agrico Grass Food. And ffirow away your “Keep-off-the-grass” signs. Agrico* 2 out of 3 professional grass growers use Agrico AGRiCffChemiCal Co./Division of continental oil CO. Design Has Greenhouse, Tool Storage Apple Trees Slow If you wonder why so few new yarietlM of apples appear on Survival of new lawn seedlngJ i NHrofM 23%, Phopkorlc AcM 21%. Math 17% pin trac* eiemaet FOLIAR FE • Aiimka'sUadlHgUquidMaHiroed MAD$ ONLY lY IKA*nOaORO CORPORATION • DANSVILLE, N. Y. TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 fertilizes your lawn and also 1 - PREVENTS CRABGRASS 2 - KILLS BROADLEAF WEEDS 3 - CONTROLS VININQ WEEDS 4 - KILLS GRUBS and INSECTS One easy spreading does these S important Jobs and does them better and cheaper. - 2500 Sq. Ft. Bag 9” Best Lawn Food TURF BUILDER 2,500 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 2.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 4.95 10,000 sq. ft. bag Turf Builder... 0.95 Best Seed for Carefree lawn in this locality scons FAMILY SEED 1,000 sq. ft. box....... 1.95 2,500 sq. ft. box....... 4.95 10,000 sq. ft. box.......10.95 SCOTTS HALTS - PLUS Scotte Halta-Plus not only atope crobgroit boforo it etorta but givoa your lawn o full fooding of Turf Buildor at tho aomo timo. Apply now. 2,M0 tq. tt. eat.......... SCOTTS KANSEL Scotta Kanaol ride your lawn of 16 difforont wooda including vining chickwood and dondoliona — apply aa aoon oa poaaiblo. a,e00Sq.Ft.nac.................4.95 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Turf Buildor Plua 2 cloona out wooda auch oa dondoliona and plantain and givoa your lawn a good fooding. Similar to "Bonua" only much bottor. 5,000 sq. ft. Bag...................6.05 10 BAGS ASSORTED r.. 10% DISCOUNT Special Sale € TAXUS YEWS both tproading and upright freshly dug and delivered to us this teeek FIE QUALITY EVERGREENS with big htavy balls ef earth wrapped in burlap Thoao fino Yow Evorgroona or* 6 yoora old. Thoy hovo yoor -around dork groon color and atond ahooring woll and ao thoy con ooaily bo controllod oa to aixo ond ahopo. Tho aproodora oro Toxua Fioldai jond Toxua Donaiformia. Tho upright grow-ora ore Toxua Capitoto and Toxua Hotfiold. Four vory auporior voriotioa. BIG PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS 10 for <2.95 Thoao hodgo plonta oro oxtro largo — you con hovo a hond-aomo groon hodgo oa high oa 3 foot tnia yoor if you wiah although wo rocommond trimming thorn down to 15 ineftoa. Prafaasional SIZE GLAD BULBS 10 for 59* A dozen difforont and aoporato colera for you to chooio Michigan Psat - 50-lbs. S9c PUL Limastena - 50-lbs. 19e 12-12-12 Fart. - 50-lbs. 2.15 4-11-18 Fart. - 50-lbs. 2M 1144 Fart. - 00-lbs. US AMMONIA SUL. - 50-lbs. 248 REGAL WE DELIVER WE DELIVER FEfED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. vPontiac Storey 2690 Woodward Ave., Oppoiite Ted’s Restaurant South of Dobbs Furniture Store — Phone FE 2-0491,or FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie — No Norsery Stock at Drayton 1 ...^ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 pwfo Oil PEP MAKKEIS Trade Is Heavy The Mowing are top prlcei covering aalae of locally grom produce by growera and a^ Mr them in wiiolaaala package lota. Quotationa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa as of Wednesday. Produce -----^ MtfWwm Spy, CX, b Appm. SIPPI Rpd. bu...... Appipt, StPPi Rpd, CX, bu. .. ppn, dx. bch. «, 3Mb. bpp PpTploep, « Ibp................. Ppiatppt, » IbP. ............... RhubarlL banwuip, S-lb. bsi ... RhrubPfbi haWiPWP, dl. b^. TomMBiS.HBl»ioiiip; P-ib: brti. t etaaiNs CoMird, grppnp, bu.............. Spintch. Ml........ ............ Poultry and Eggs OaTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API-PrkPS paid par | tor No. 1 Mvp poultry: hapyy typo Vi roaatar* haavy typo »-nvii --a^ Iryoro W lb»., wtiltpj H. MTROJT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-4« prICH patd par doian by tlrat raealvarf (bKludlng U.S.); Whltoo Gradp A Jumbo 3040; — --- 33-3ti larga 3lW^;^madlumo _____'4; PS _ , M B a\ki m c uJiwrU'p:^ A wtirim 33; mix. itandardo 30i dirtlao CHICAM POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) LIUP Market Staggers Downward NEW YORK (AP)-The stock nuu-ket ataggered d again in heavy trading early today. The ticker tape ran kite as key stocks took losses rangliw fractions to about 3 points. 1 General Motors was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders. QM opened on a block of 33,-000 shares, down 1V« to a new low of 83c. Qirysler expanded a fractional loss at the opening to more than a point. Ford lost a fraction. , Brokers ascribed the . simlstic mood to reports early May new car sales were 15.4 cent below a yar ago. w ★ ★ Losses of around 3 points shown 1^ United Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, Magnavox, Northwest Airlines, Motorola and Burroughs. (Siicago & North Western conunon fell 5 points and its preferred about the same. Off about 2 were Boeing, Anaconda, Polaroid and Pennsylvania Railroad. The industrial average took selling substantial loss mushroomed. Down a point or so were Jones & Laughlin, Douglas Aircraft, Raytiwon, Kennecott, Union Carbide, General Electric, Pfizer and U.S. Smelting. du Pont, American Tele{rf»ne, Consolidated Edison and a number of other blue chips held firm. ★ Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 3.6 to 324.4, a new low for the year. Prices sank on the American Stock Exchange. Hie New York Stock Exchange Students Back School in Row Group Supports Draft Policy of Chicago U. CHICAGO (UPI) - University of Chicago students today began a countermovetpent against a band of 350 to 400 youths who seized control of the university’s administration building in protest against the school’s policies. ★ ★ ★ A group called the “Ad Hoc Commute on a Free Choice’’ claimed it had 400 signatory on petition supporting the univer-' dent’s grades and class rankings to draft boards if the student consents. WWle the Free Choice Committee held a news conference in the university’s Reynolds Hall, from 350 to 4M rebeilious Witfv Pressure for More Price Rises Continue By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Rising prices-and pressure for still more—continue on a wide front in thu economy. Without gov emment frowns, other increases would be announced, company executives indicate. I Many of today’s nuu-kups in price tags come as an aftermath to earl- DAWSON ier hikes on materials or wage ide front in the i m scales. But some of the new increases are themselves on basic It in turn will play a pvt in setting future consumo-price patterns. In process of going up are soft coal prices, with utility rates a possible victim. Also still rising are prices of some paper products and building materials. Business Notes Appointment of former Pontiac resident Donald G. Finelli sity's dedsldh to give a slu- tcthr labw relations staff of ’The sit-in coincided with the beginning today of tests for -the first of an estimated 900,000 college men throughout the country. The test results, together with grades and ebss rankings, will be used by draft boards as a guide in determining which students should retain their ^S collegiate draft deferments. ’The Chicago demonstrators are demanding that the university refuse to reveal pades and I SSncai. ias A. as* as* ^.......reveai graaes an — rI? I ^ * class rankings, regardless or —. student’s desires.’Their placards included signs saying “don’t use my grades to murder students. A similar protest was planned at the City (Allege of New York. News in Brief An estimated $88 was taken yesterday in hurglariei at two coin tel^onrhooths^Waterford Township at Pontiac Municipal Airport and at the 99 Club, 86 S. Telegraph, according to township police. Fisher Body Division has been announced by R. A. Roehne, director of industrial relations for the division. A graduate of Columbia University, Finelli joined Fisher Body in I960 in the hardware and trim department of the Pontiac Plant. He is married to the former Lena Pema of Pontiac. Rupert Smith of Pontiac ’Tractor and Equipment, 1751 S. Telegraph, attended a conference in Birmingham yesterday between the National Ford Tractor Dealer Council’s 1966 Industrial Advisory Committee and members of management of Ford Motor Company’s U.S. ’Tractor and Implement Operations. Smith of 30541 Townley, Madison Heights, represented more than 295 Central District Ford tractor dealerships. Strong demand for paper products is keeping prkm of numy paper products on the upgrade. Paper con^Mny officials see litUe chance of a reversal soon. Prices 74* -1 4 341* 34V* 341* + 1* 1* 71 4* 70 -3 , 3* 311* 31 31V*-V* I His Courting Over LONDON (UPD-Bridegroom Victor Stevens, 25, arrived late for his wedding yesterday but he had a good excuse. He had vph bankruptcy or rooaivarohip or been in court charged with be-ing drunk and disorderly at —.'XuM h. 1-1,jjg pgrty the previous day. ^Chester, Troy, has been^j named assistant merchandise manager for R 0 s e Jewelry Co. of Detroit. Price formerly was district e p r e s e n-taUve of the El- PWCE gin National Watch Co. for 10 years. General Motors C<^. hhs announced the appointment of Thomas M. Fisher, 4641 Driftwood, Commerce Township, to administrative assistant to the director of Automotive Safety Engineering. Fisher, who has been with GM since 1950, was formerly head of administrative serviceis for the engineering staff. B. J. Kelly of 5135 N. Kellen, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed assistant engineer-incharge of product cost development, General Motors Corp. Engineering Staff. Kelly, a 1941 graduate of General Motors Institute, was head of the technical data department from 1952 to 1965. Walter Nrammerman of 1850 N. Livemois, Avon Township, has been appointed to staff engineer in charge of Canadian Liaison for the General Motors Corp. Engineering Staff. Zimmermah, a graduate of the University of Michigan, has been with GM engineering staff’s Vehicle Development Department since 1946. lavidgon of 398 Avery, Waterford Township, has been reelected master-sergeant-at-arms for a third term by the Watchmakers Guild of Michi- By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 32 years oM, married, with two children. We own our home and have adequate cash savkuB and life inanraace. My mme is over $18,888 • year and I in-vest ev«ry penny I cast in odd lota of stock, my aim being price appreciathw. I enclose a list of my holdings. Am I over-diversified? ShonU I seD some of my weaker stocks and buy Syntex, now down in price? I IntentioBally hoM a number of conservative stacks to balance the more speculative nature of the remainder of the list.” E. L. ♦ ★ (A) You hold 14 issues, almost all of sound quality, and do not consider ^at you are over-diversified, if you limit your portfedio to 15 issues. You are well represented in the “flyers,” with headings in Comsat, Polandd and Xerox. I like all of these issues for someone like yourself who has a balanced portfolio and can take on market risk. Syntex is not cheap, but it is a top-grade research situation which could work out well over a period. I believe you can purchase Syntax, provided you do not upset the eqtiilibrium cH your list. SvccessfuHrtve^im | savings bonds are redeemable at face value! plus accrued interest by a ptiying agent or by the Government at any time --Series E without advance notice. Series H on one month’s notice. TIm^ cannot fluotauite in price, no mattei’ what happens to money rates. > To order Roger i^^s 48-mmJ TnvMtaMBt Gnido seud (Q) -*4Yon have said that Series E and H savings bonds do not finctuate in price, while Treasury 4s due 2/15/1878 be redeemable at ppr when they faU due?” J. S. (A) Most certainly they will. However, in the period between now and maturity, they will be subject to fluctuation on money rate changes. Series E and H' $1.88 to Roger E. Spear, care of He Pontiac Press, Box 1818, (kand Central Station, New York City, N- Y. 18817. (Copyright, 1888) Strikes Plague NewYofkCity Cabdrivers Out and Nurses Set Deadline TV, Electronic Group Installs New Officers Richard Jorgenson, 2018 y/ood-land. Sylvan Lake, has been installed president of the Television and Electronic Service Association of Oakland County. Other new officers include Lyie Sweet, 3865 Dill, Waterfo^ Township, vice president; William Neighbors, 309 Michigan, secretary; and Walter Grogan, 4730 Clarkston, Independence Township, treasurer, w * ★ Immediate, past president William Obel will serve as chairman of the board of directors. Other directors are Richard NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorkers awoke today to Friday the 13th - for them just another hard luck day in a hard luck year with one major strike after another, each affecting the general public. * * * Sporadic violence was breaking out in the latest strike - by taxicab drivers. w w ★ Mass resignations of city-employed nurses are threatened for May 23. Already, 1,400 of the 3,500 registered nurses in 21 municipal hospitals have tendered their resignations, effective that date. They complain that they are underpaid and they want better working conditiems. TO EVACUATE PATIENTS City hospitab are preparing to evacuate convalescent patients early next week and will halt admissions of nonemergency cases Monday unless substantial progress comes in contract negotiations with the nurses. About 200 of the 300 tuberculosis patients at Bronx Municipal Hospital were told by an official there they will be discharged next week. R W * However, a city health department spokesman said later that “no cases of contagious tuberculosis will be discharged from any city hospital” — only cases in which the disease has been arrested. Only five of the 40 nurses at Bronx Municipal Hospital have not turned in resignations. gan. I Sweet, Thomas Johnson, Sig- Davidson is mamager of Lou- mund Chmiloski, Andy Condon, Mor Jewelers,, 2153 S. Tele- Bernard Seiber, Eugene Ellis {graph, Bloomfield Township. ' and Marshall Crossett. | The fleet cabdrivers, seeking more pay, went on strike W^nesday night, leaving only 1, about one-fifth of the city’s 11,-) taxis - independent drivers still rolling.