V Th0 WeafhBr lij. WMtIwr ■tiraM r*r$c»tl Sunny, Cooler Wedneeday THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 - NO. 109 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1966 -^S8 PAGES ^'*'^^A$SoqAT{'0™R«^ / Waterford Home Edition lOo ^ in Bonds Anderson, Mihalek Win in Local Vot€ ByPATMcCARTY Pontiac School District voters yesterday handed William H. Anderson a four-year term on the board of education while returning incumbent Mrs. Elsie Mihalek to office for a third term. Five per cent of the district’s estimated 40,000 registered voters went to the polls to elect two board members and ap- 5 School Bond Issues Pass Four Districts Okay Operating Tax Hike By JAN KLOUSER Bond issues totaling $23,913,-100 wereR approved in separate ballot issues in five area school districts yesterday. ★ * ♦ Voters in four of the districts —Huron Valley, West Bloomfield, Clarkston and Farming-ton — also voted in operating tax increases. Tax renewals were approved in Huron Valley, West Bloomfield and Avondale. Swimming pool proposals were turned down in Huron Valley and Clarkston. Huron Valley The largest bond issue, $7,633,-100, was approved by Huron Valley voters, 1,412 to 1,114. The money will be used to build two 20-room elemenUry schools, two 22-room elementary schools, an addition to the high school, a central administrative office, to develop existing school sites and to purchase new junior high school eqnipment. It will also pay for additional school sites, renovations and additions to Ihghland Junior High, heating system improvements at Duck Lake Elementary School, For Other Area School District Results, See Page A-4 refunding of a 1957 bond issue and contingencies. ★ ★ ★ In order to pay off the bonds, taxpayers will pay a total of 7 mills for bonded indebtedness— an increase of 1.94 mills or $1.94 per $1,000 of assessed valuation over the present levy. ADDITIONAL MONEY If the district needs additional money to pay off jhe bond issue, it can borrow from the State School Bond Loan Fund. The 7-mill operating tax increase for three years was ap-giroved, 1,434 to 1,144. It brings the total operating levy to 23.70 miUs or $23.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Voters approved renewal of a 3-mill operating tax, 1,459 to 1,127. The 3 mills will expire in 1968. ★ ★ 4r. A $650,000 swimming pool at the high school was turned down, 1,357 to 1,173. W. Bloomfield Township West Bloomfield Schpol Dis-(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) prove a transferA>f-funds proposition. A total of 2,173 ballots were cast. According to the unofficial tally, Anderson won 1,074 votes and Mrs. Mihalek 1,049. ★ ★ ♦ Unsuccessful candidates for the two four-year terms were James R. Stelt, 40, of 261 Ottawa, 862 votes; Mrs. Susan L. Returns in Pontiac Are Listed (UnoHiclal Figurn) ^ BOARD g OF EDUCATION f (Top Two Elected) Anderson ____1,074 > Mihalek.......1,049 S Stelt.......... 862 J Miller......... 745 I Smothers...... 268 ! FUND TRANSFER ; PROPOSAL I YES............ 851 I NO............. 236 i Ballots cast .. 2,073 I Reg. voters . . 40,000 Sunny, Cool Weather Will Follow Rain There’s a chance of more showers late this afternoon or evening with skies cloudy through the night. ★ ★ ★ Low temperatures will fall into the mid-50s. The weatherman forecasts sunny and slightly cooler tomorrow with highs reaching 68 to 74. Partly cloudy and mild ip the prediction for Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Today’s w e s t to northwest winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will continue. RAIN COUNT Rain falling throughout the day and night measured .6 of an inch. ★ ♦ ♦ The low in downtown Pontiac was 58 at 7 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 75 by 2 p.m. Miller, 26, of 900 S. East Blvd., 745; and Victor L. Smothers, 47, of 203 Wolfe, 268. OK TRANSFER The board of education was given the authority to transfer some $57,200 from debt retirement funds to Its building and site fund by a 851-236 vote. Anderson, 53 of 2281 Ostnim, Waterford Township, is a former Pontiac School Board president. Last year he was beaten in his bid for a third term on the board by Dr. Robert R. Turpin. * ★ ★ ★ Anderson is owner and operator of the C & W Pattern Manufacturing Co. CENTRAL GRADUATE He has lived in Pontiac since 1915, when he moved here from B-9. 980 to Receive Diplomas Diplomas will be awarded to 980 graduates in commencement ceremonies at Pontiac’s two public high schools tomorrow and Thursday. An 8 p. m. commencement tomorrow is. scheduled for the 438 siudents graduating from Pontiac Northern High School. . “Let’s not tell Dad it’s broke. He’ll try to fix it.” MOLYNEAUX SPONBERG Paatiac Central High School’s dau of Jane IIN-numbering S42-^wil{ graduate at I p.n. Tharaday. . ir RUN OCC TALUES - Tabulating a set of returns in yesterday’s Oakland Community College Board of Trustees race are (from left) Mitchell Tendler, OCC community relations director; Presi- PontlK Prttt Pinto dent John E. Tirrell; and Mrs. Ernest Kaiser, secretary to the board. An unofficial election information center was set up at the college’s administration building in Bloomfield Hills. 2 New Members Elected to OCC Board ANDERSON MRS. MIHALEK Oshawa, Ont., and is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. Mihalek, 44, of 1592 Vinewood was president of the Pontiac Council of PTAs in 1956-58. 21 YEARS A Pontiac resident for 26 years, she headed the Malkim Elementary School PTA in 1950-52, the Madison Junior High School PTSA in 19S94iO And the Pontiac Northern High School PTA in 1962-63. Her husband, William, is a millwright at Pontiac Motor Division. In Today s i Press Candidates ^ Seven file for primary ^ in Waterford-PAGE A-3. f Bosch Charges a Fraud claims not likely ^ to stir violence — PAGE ^ B-12. ^ Primary Fight Veteran Illinois solons face challenges — PAGE « ’Two new members were elected to the Oakland Oommunity College Board of Trustees and one incumbent was defeated in a rbelection bid in yesterday’s school balloting. ■k it it Taking seats on the board for the first time will be Ralph F. Tyndall of Royal Oak, who won a 4-year term, and Gordon Henderson of Beverly Hills, who took a 2-year term. Board Treasnrer Vernon M. Fitch, 43, of 2956 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, was the only incumbent candidate not returned to the board. All of the six trusteeships were put on the ballot yesterday for two 2-year^ternls, two 4-year terms and two 6-year terms. ★ ★ * The board was organized two years ago when Oakland County voters approved a one-mill tax to operate the college. Five of the six original members yesterday were among the 14 candidates for new terms. The sixth, Frederick A. Chapman, said he would not seek reelection because he was moving to New Yprk. • The unofficial tally gave incumbents George R. Mosher and Mrs. Lila R. Johnson the two 6-year terms by* healthy margins over the single challenger, Thomas J. McGee. it * it Masher received 15,683 votes. Area News Astrology ....... Bridge Crossword Pnzzle Comics .......... Editorials ...... Markets ......... Obituaries C-6 Sports .......... C-1—C-3 r ’Theaters ...........B-16 f ’TV-Radio Programs C-13 * WUson, Earl C-13 [ Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 | . A-4-A-5 ......C-4 . .. C4 ^ C-13 ...C-4 I ...A-6 , C-5 > Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, Eastern Michigan University president, will deliver the Pontiac Northern commencement a d-dress in the auditorium of the school. His topic will be “The Becoming Journey.’’ Speaker for Pontiac Central’s commenicement at Wisner Memorial Stadiim will be Dr. David E. Molyneaux, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chu^ of Flint. His address is entitled “Barbarians At the Gates.’’ BOYS’ GYMNASIUM In case of rain, the Central ceremony will be held in the boys’ gymnasium of the school. Each speaker will be introduced by Monroe M. Osmipi president of the Pontiac Board of Education." Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer wiU p^nt diplopias to graduated of both schools. ’ . «■ ' i - Compilation of Results in OCC Races Here are the results in yesterday’s balloting for Oakland Community College Board of ’Trustees. The two candidates receiving the most votes for each term are elected. All figures are unofficial until certified by the OCC Board of Canvassers. 6-Year Terms Mosher .........15,683 Johnson ........14,816 , McGee ......... 12,518 , 4-Year Terms .16,736 Tyndall ....... . 6,486 Robinson ..........8,919 Fowler ............8,218 Fitch .............7,556 2-Year Terms 11,252 16368 .. 9,699 .. 5,260 4,233 .3,923 Hackett ... Henderson Ballard ... Cell ...... Nick ...... Czubiak .. A^s. Johnson 14,616 and McGee 12,518. BOARD CHAIRMAN Chairman of the board since its inception, Mosher has been a General Motors Corp. attorney for. 12 years. He lives at 551 Mohegan, Birmingham. Mosher, 44, is a graduate of Columbia Law School and was a law instructor at New York University before joining General Motors. Mrs. Johnson, 39, of 12725 La- 5 Indictments Handed Down Township Supervisor Faces Tw6 Charges The Oakland County Grand Jury this morning issued five indictments charging 10 men. Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy twice, with crimes ranging from bribery to furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor. it it * All were to be arraigned today before Bloomfield. Hills Jus-" tice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. In one warrant, Kennedy is accused with four others of bribery and conspiring to commit bribery, while in the other. Grand Juror Philip Pratt has charged him with three counts of perjury. 'The indictment says that Kennedy, former Royal Oak Town- I ship Trustee Marshall Taylor: Patum Eason, now an official in the war on poverty in Detroit, and two officers of the Atlas Sand Co., Carmen Jacoboni and Angelo Delesanto, both of Detroit, wei*e involved in the bribery conspiracy. ' k * it The charges allege that Jacoboni and Delesanto paid $2,-650 to four township officials between August, 1964 and December, 1965 in return for the purchase and removal of sand from the township by their company, and the extension of their contract. FALSE DENIAL On toe perjury Issue, Kennedy is accused of falsely deny-ii)g that he knew anything about alleged payoffs to township board membm when he testified before the grand jury twice in January and once last June. Suspended Township Justice of toe Peaee Lounie C. Cash was charged with billing and receiving excessive fees from toe county in amounts greater than allowed by law. He also is accused of charg-(ContiiH^ on Page 2, Col. 7) ■ ■ t I Salle, Huntington Woods, is secretary of the board. A graduate of the University of Illinois, she is employed as editor and publicity director of the Women’s City Club of Detroit. WOMEN VOTERS Mrs. Johnson is a member of the Oak Park-Huntington Woods League of Women Voters, Elected to 4-year terms were Tyndall and incumbent Earl M. Anderson, 52, of 36159 Palmer, Madison Heights. Anderson won 10,730 votes and Tyndall 9,489. Unsuccessful candidates were Thomas W. Fowler Jr., 40, of 421 Lynch, 8,218; Har-side. Royal Oak, 8,919; and Fitch, 7,556. Anderson is a former employe of the AFL-CIO Council who presently is unemployed. A high school graduate, he attended college for two years. Tyndall, 64, of 2436 Shenandoah, Royal Oak, retired last July as assistant superintendent of Berkley Public Schools. A University of Michigan summa cum laude graduate, he previously held administrative posts with three other school systems. The two-year terms went to Henderson and incumbent David W. Hackett. Hackett pulled 11,252 votes and Henderson 10,868. Their competitors were C. Ray Ballard, 65, of 10160 Kingston, Huntington Woods, 9,699; Dr. (Continued- on Page 2, Col. 8) Levy to Run > Wew Schools Is Defeated Proposals to Buil^ Auditorium and Pool Also Voted Down By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township School District voters yesterday approved bond issues to construct a new high school, elementary school and numerous school additions, but left school administrators without funds to operate the two new schools. In addition, school board incumbents Eldon C. Rosegart and Norman L. Cheal were returned to office as a third pandidate, Lewis S. Long, failed in a bid for one of the two seats at stake on the board. ★ ★ ★ Approved was a $5,975,000 bond issue for additions and improvements to existing buildings as well as furniture ‘ and equipment for these new facilities. Also approved was a $4.8 million proposition to erect, furnish and equip a new high school and elementary school and to acquire and improve school sites and site additions. Rejected by the voters were a $625,000 bAccfnl hat- *____i* _ j •4 ’ J i^®'" additions and improvements Sheriff s d e p- j.gpgjyg^ 2,704 affirmative votes “ties said thatije j.177 negative. Irvin, his broth-! er, Steven, 11, AUDITORIUM PROPOSAL The auditorium proposition was defeated 2,814 to 1,977 and, the swimming pool proposal lost 2,962 to 1,818. The four bonding proposals offered to yesterday’s voters represented a slightly n d Richard Bidwell, 13, of 2700 Buckner, Orion Township, were wad- two brothers during a familvl*‘^^'®''^'"®"‘®' a successful bat- irvin started toward’a dockl ....... _ . picnic C the 12 000*foSt moun- ”* 'ndiscriminate can- and then disappeared, the other trimmed-down version of Iconic on me iz,ooo looi "loun automobile insur-' boys told deputies. Lamb said several doctors t(i|l^ hirii the Ijoy could not have ance policies; passage of more than a dozen pieces of major lived more than 10 days on the 'mountain. More tham iW) per-jsons participated in the hunt. Arms Pact Ultimatum Issued by Soviet Union GENEVA (UPl) — The So-I viet Union today demanded I withdrawal of American forces NA'nONAL WEATHER - It will be rainy tonight in New England, the mid and southern Atlantic coastal states, the western Gulf region and the extreme southern platepu.s. It will be cooler from the Lakes to the Mid-Mississippi Valley and warmer in parts of the central Plains. ^ ament. The Russians made the demand as disarmament negotiations resumed after a six-week recess. conservation legjAlation, inejud-y ing some |10 million in extra' Huron Area outdoor funds and * 8®"^* ’j for Missing AF Plane strengthening of the depart- » ment; a fight against water; port Huron (UPD—Search-pollution; increased appropria-| ers combed an area of the tions for Oakland University;; Uke Huron shoreline early to-and increased state aid to edu-j day for a missing Air Force ■■ F106 interceptor. A search party, spearheaded by helicopters and planes from Selfridge Air Force Base and Coast Guard boats, covered the “thumb” area about 15 miles noCth of Poet Huron where (he lest- communication from the pilot originated iatf yesterday. cation. He was chiefly responsible for from Viet* Nam as the price pushing the anti-pollution act of for any agreement on disarm- 1965. This year, he sponsored g ------ strengthening amendment to the pollution law to make it easidr to bring violators into coUrt. ' He and his wife Marie have seven children. single 613 million bonding Grand Jury Indicts Area Supervisor (Continued From Page One) ANDERSON TYNDALL review department of the marketing staff of Ford Motor Co. k * if He is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and a former president of the South-field Board of Education. ing the county for services not rendered. It was the third indictment and the second in a week leveled at Cash. - He was ordered by the Circuit proposition rejected last to refrain from perform- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - H. S. March 28 by a margin of 333 |j„g bis judicial duties after he Young of nearby Mesa, Ariz , was charged the first time last was driving along when his car month. Milkman Pours Milk on Blazing Automobile A millage proposal asking one-mill over a fi^e year period accompanied the $13 million bonding proposal in the March election and it also was defeated. Approximately 4,900 of the school district’s estimated 23,-800 registered voters went to the polls yesterday. This represents a 21.3 per cent turnout. MOST VOTES Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee, outpolled the three trustee candidates with a total tally of 2,671 votes. In two other warrants, three Royal Oak Township policemen»and a John Doe were charged with iwoviding whisky to a 15-year-old girl. Named in the warrants were patrolman Elijah Burt, Vantris Ridout, the dog warden, and' Sgt. Herman Tuck. Investigators indicated they would probably name the John Doe at a later date but that it was necessary to include the anonymous name because the inquiry is ending this week. caught fire. An unidentified milkman drove up, stopped his truck and extinguished the blaze with five gallons of milk before firemen from Phoenix could reach the blaze. Night Shelters Ready NEW DELHI un - Tbe municipal government said it had completed “night shelters” which would accommodate 4,500 persons who otherwise Would have to sleep in the streets. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESl^AY, ^NE 14, 1966 Seven File for Primary in Waterford Twjl Seven candidates filed nominating petitions for public office yesterday and this morning in Waterford T6wnship for the Aug. 2 primary election. Three of,Ihe candidates will seek nomination for supervisor on their respective party tickets, one for treasurer, one for clerk and two others for township trustee. Seeking the Democratic nomination for supervisor are incumbent Dorothy W. Olson, 55, of 35N Shoals and Gerald R. McLeod, 38, of 14M Merry. Running for the Republican nomination for supervisor is E. Frank Richardson, 39, of 3133 Coventry. ★ ★ ★ Seeking the Democratic nomination for treasurer is incumbent James F Schell, 39, of 2866 Beacham. EYES CLERK'S POST Aspiring to the Republican nomination for clerk is Arthur SaUey, 40, of 3149 Shawnee. Vying for the Democratic nomination for trustee in the primary is incumbent Rudy Mansfleld, 31, of 3426 Pontiac Uke. Herbert C. Cooley, 40, of 995 N. Cass Lake, who previously announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for trustee, also filed nominating petitions yesterday. The two trustee posts up for election are for 4-year terms, while supervisor, treasurer and clerk are all 2-year positions. McLeod, a sixth%rade teacher at Riverside Elementary School in Waterford Township, ning for public office for the first time. Veto Asked on Tuition Bill for Colleg es LANSING (AP) - Protestant and Jewish leaders Monday asked Gov. George Romney to veto a bill which ' would help pay the tuition of needy students attending private colleges and universities, including schools with religious affiliations. Already approved by the Senate, it won 87-14 House this week. ★ ★ ★ In its original form, the bill would have applied only to those students choosing private over public schools. But a House amendment provides that the same grants be given students attending public colleges. The amendment, along with several others tacked on by the House, now has gone back to the Senate for concurrence. The plan would cost an estimated $3.3 million the first year; $16 million annually a four-year phase-in is completed. BACKED PROTEST Spokesmen for the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit and the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches backed a previous statement of the Michigan Council of Churches in condemning the measure. The dissenting groups issued a statement sent to Romney saying “historic experience impresses upon us the lesson that involvement of government with religion is good for neither.” * * * However, leaders of private Michigan colleges, both Catholic and Protestant, are on record as saying the legislation is essential to preserve a dual system of higher education in Michigan. They argue the proposed law would prevent a monopoly of state schools. Without the the Greater Waterford Com-monlty CoDBcil^ of the board of director! of CommnnRy Ac-tivitiet, Inc., Pontiac Elki No. 819 and the Waterford Township Repubiican Club. \ A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, be has been highly ac-with the Junior Chamber of A native of Pontiac, he has taught at five different elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District th eight years. McLeod has been a resident of Waterford Township for 25 years. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and has received bachelor’s degrees from the Detroit Institute of Technology and Wayne State University. McLeod, who lives with his 12-year-old daughter, Deborah, member of Roosevelt Lodge F&AM and is an elder at Lakeland Presbyterian Church. He served one year with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. RICHARDSON SALLEY Commerce. He is a past president of the Waterford Township Jaycees and an honorary life member. In addition, he is a former state officer of the Michigan Jaycees. Salley, who has been employed with the Charles J. Rogers Construction Co. in Flint for 11 years, is married and has four children. CITY GRADUATE He is a graduate of Pontiac High school Highland Park Ju- nior College and Hillsdale College. Also a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, SaUey is currently vice president of Commuaity Activities, Inc. He served as president of CAI from 1964 to February of this year. He is a member of the Waterford Citizens’ Action C o m-mittee having served as chairman of the group’s speakers’ bureau. He also belongs to the Citizens’ Advisory Committee. Salley has been associated with the Waterford Township Jaycees for 11 years and once served as president of the group. was a Jaycee international senator and is a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Schell, a veteran insurance agent, was appointed township treasurer last November, sue-;cees, where he served as direct-^ ceeding Mrs. pisen. A township resident the last 13t^ years, he formerly was employed seven yean at GMC Truck and Coach Division in the part pricing department For 12*4 years, he operated a State Farm Insurance Co. office at 473 Elizabeth Lake. or, and of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. A graduate of Pontiac High [ School, Mansfield has coached I a little league 4potball team the | past five years. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Coupon Spoeials For | Wodnesday Only ' l2-Oz. New Decanter | iLavoris Mouth W^; McLeod is co-owner of the Towne Tub Laundromat in Farmington which opened thre weeks ago. law, some have said, some Pri-L rceoTo "lai vate schools would be fori close. Romney Answers Critic of Maine Ad LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney said yesterday a political advertisement he made for Maine Gov. John H. Reed was not an endorsement for Reed’s reelection. Romney, in a telegram sent to Reed’s GOP opponent. State Rep. James Erwin, said, “The pbople of Maine should make their own free primary choice for a Republican gubernatorial candidate.” , / Erwin last week accused Romney of “arrogance” by an “unprecedented interference” in the Maine primary. Romney told Erwin, “The filmed statement I made had reference to Governor Reed’s past record and did not involve endorsement which would have been presumptuous on my part.’’ 4th Century Rbitians Liked Lots of Water NEW YORK m - Fourth century Romans used an average of 309 gallons of water a day per capita, in contrast to an average American's use of ISO gallons a day. Much of a Roman’s daily water consumption was used during his bath. The public ceramic tUe tabs in which be bathed ★ ★ ★ Approval of the bonding proposal does not increase the district’s tax levy fw bonded 'indebtedness. LONGER PERIOD The district can borrow funds from the state and spread the present 7-mill debt levy over a longer period of time. The 1-mill tax increase brings the total tax levy to 32.50 mills or $32.50 per $1,000 of state-equalized valuation. The money wiU be used' to operate the new swimming pods and auditoriums. was reelected to a four-year term with 121 votes. ★ w ★ Also elected to a Cur-year term was Gerald F. Knapp with 126 votes. Lapeer with 194 votes and Hugh Brady with 174 votes. it Unsuccessful candidates were James England, 137 votes; De-lores Burt, 66 votes; and Jdin Wingett, 53 votes. There was one write-in vote for Mary Parker. Novi Elected to three-year terms were incumbent William Mac-Dermaid with 330 votes and Bruce Simmons with 364 votes. Elwood (Toburn received 323 votes., lA ★ ★ Carl Rowley was elected to a one-year term with 323 votes. Willis Miller received 222 votes. Oxford Incumbents Ted Pearson Jr, and Louis B. Coryell were reelected to the two 4-year ferms. Pearson received 195 votes and Coryell 184 votes. Unsucessful candidates were Mildred Etherton with 95 votes and Kenneth P. Stubblefield Jr. with 38 votes. Rochester The one 4-year term went t( Martin E. McMurray with 680 votes. Robert M. Williamson won the three-year term with 636 votes. Unsuccessful candidates were Raymond Storm, who sought the four-year term, 351 votes, and Mrs. Billie Ireland for the three-year term, 387 votes. Incumbents Virginia Allured and Milton Weaver did not seek reelection. Incumbent Donald Richards was returned to office with 627 votes for one of the two 4-year terms. Elected to the second fout-year term was William Stewart with 555 votes, w ★ * Incumbent Elizabeth Hotton with 533 votes lost in her bid for reelection. Romeo Incumbents Raymond W. Wilson and Ruby Wills were returned to office for the two 4-year terms. Mrs. Wills received 405 votes and Wilson received 366. The unsuccessful candidates were J. Gerald McLean with 298 votes and Barton Verellen wth 110 votes. South Lyon Incumbent Wilford W. Heidt Troy Utica Incumbent William Porter was reelected to the one 4-year term with 335 votes. ★ ★ ★ Unsuccessful candidates were Robert Osmak with 230 votes and Bruce Weycker with 170 WaHed Lake Reelected to a four-year term was incumbent Joseph Long with 358 votes. Also elected was Stuart H. Elwood with 320 votes. J. 0. Sarto received 196 votes; Herman Werther, 69 votes; Roy R. Bruneel, 57 votes; Hazen M. Wellman', 182 votes; Dale P. Schaffer, 291 votes; Richard H. Miller, 39 votes; Edward Paigp, 31 votes; Richard T. Schliskey, 118 votes; Mrs. Lo-rene Snavely, 44 votes; and Robert Murtha, 135 votes. West Bloomfield Incumbent Mrs. Frabces M. Leaf was reelected to a four-year term with 994 votes. Reelected to one-year terms were incumbents Earl A. Kreps with 1,040 votes and Leonard L. Grossman with 1,061 votes. 1 Vote Defeats Holly Tax Hike Troy Approves Big Program A $2.5-million bond issue and a 2-mill operating tax were approved in two districts while operating levies were defeated in two others in yesterday’s annual school elections. Here are the unofficial results of voting on proposals in the Troy, Holly, Novi and Imlay City districts: TROY — Voters approved a $2.5-million bond issue for the purchase of 25 new school sites by a count of 517 to 491. Seventeen new elementary school sites, three new high school sites and five new jnn-ior high sites will be purchased with the money. The proposal will not increase the current 7-mill tax levy and the district can borrow from the state if necessary to pay off the bonds, said.Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. HOLLY - A 5-miU tax Increase for four years for operating purposes was defeat^ by one vote, 364 to 363. The pitq)osaI would have raised taxes to 29.70 mills. The S mills w to help offset a budget deficit, improve curriculum and to add 11 teachers, one clerk, one custodian and one vocational guidance director. Schools Supt. Russel G. Had-don said the board of education plans to meet tomorrow to determine the earliest possible date for another millage election. NOVI — Voters approved a renewqj of 4.5 extra operating mills for five years by a vote of 271 to 131. ★ ★ ★ The present tax rate is 18.60 mills, or $18.60 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The 4.5 mills expired with the 1965 collection. IMLAY CITY - Voters defeated both a 2-mill operating tax levy and a pay increase for board members. ★ ★ ★ The present operating levy is 13.35 mills. Schools Supt. Alvin Norlin said the 2-mill increase was needed to help balance the 1966-67 budget. Board members were seeking a pay increase from $4 per meeting to $10. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Board Okays f iss Teacher Pact in Rochester ROCHESTER - Teachers here will start work in September with a new contract ratified both by, the teachers and board of education. The board voted unanimously last, night to accept the contract, which grants raises ranging from $450 to more than $1,000. The teachers ratified the 1966-67 contract last Friday after four months of negotiations with the board. Under the new contract, sal- ^ aries will range from $5,550 to $8,995 for a bachelor’s degree atri from $5,900 to $9,600 for a master’s degree. The total cost of the package is about $132,000. The present salary schedule ranges from $5,100 to $8,085 for a bachelor’s degree and from ... $5,400 to $8,560 for a master’s ;i|§: degree. w A Carload of Colors, Styles, Patterns! MEN^S ALL COnON SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TeacherGefs Honor Awardi§ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Maynard H. Harris, a teacher at Longacre School, has received a Valley Fofge Freedom Foundation’s honor certificate award. The Economic Club of Detroit] hosted the awards presentation! ceremonies over which Gov.i George Romney presided . Harris was cited for his classroom program last school year entitled “What Being an American Means to Me.” / His was the only award given to an elementary schoolteacher in Michigan. Lapeer Church to Hold Auction Sale June 25 LAPEER — The Inunaculate Conception Church will hold an auction sale of household and antique furniture and articles at 10 a.m. June 25. * J The sale will be held on I church grounds, 816 Franklin." Utica Teachers Get Raises; 20 Picket THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 A—« UTICA — The board of education last night granted teachers raises ranging from $350 to $720, considerably less than they requested. About 20 teachers picketed the board of education office prior to the board meeting, demanding “living wag?s.” . The teachers, all members of the Utica Federation Teachers, were “very (ffder-ly,’* according to '^homas Breen, director of school-community relations. The salary schedule approved ^ ^--ithe labor relations board. 600 on $9,120 for a bachelor’s; degree and from $6,000 to $9,773i tricts, the raises were grtmted without benefit of negotiating sessions. The teachers have beep without a bargaining agent because the UFT and the UEA were unable to come to terms at a hearing in March before for a master’s degree. An election to select a„ bar- gaining agent is also being held " . " " I up at least until Novwnber be- The Utica Federation of cause of charges brought against the administration by the UFT. POSTED 60 DAYS The charges must be posted for 60 days while school is in session. Breen said that if, after a ‘The schedule reflects the board’s concern for the continuation of the fine educational program in Utica,” he said, “and will help us to hold our excellent staff and help attract new teachers.” TO EXPAND PROGRAM In other action last night the board approved expanding its community schools program to include activities at the high school and Shelby Junior High School. Last year the program was conducted only at Sterling Junior High. Joseph Riyard, who has been part-time dh^ctor of the p r o-gram, was appointed fuil-time director. Three part-time directors will be hired to conduct the| separate programs. teachers and the Utica Education Association asked for starting salaries of $6,000 and $6,500, respectively, for teachers with a bachelor’s degree. TOP SALARIES Breen'said that based on the 5 per cent annual increments, this would have brought the top salaries to more than $11,000. Tile present schedule ranges from $5,250 to $8,400 for a bachelor’s degree and from $5,650 to $9,100 for a master’s degree. Unlike most other school dis- bargaining agent is elected, higher salaries are agreed upon, they will be retroactive to the beginning of the school year. Schools Supt. Philip E. Run-kel said the board’s action “indicates concern for the teaching staff that few other boards have shown.” "" SHELDON B. SMITH Appointed to Head State GOP Group Romeo Commencement to Be Held Thursday ROMEO — Dr. Charles L. Anspach, president emeritus of Central Michigan University will speak bn “An* Important Formula” at the high school commencement at 8 p.m. Thursday. ★ ■ ★ ★ ,^e valedictory address will ^given by David Smith and the salutatory address by Robert Ross. INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP —Sheldon B. Smith, 6450 May-bee has been appointed state membership chajrman for the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans. A- Smith, 27, an Oakland County resident most of his life, is Sewerage Contract Is Topic for Board snminmi4t^ WEST BLOOMFIEl!) TOWNSHIP — Tile Township Board will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. to discuss the C1 i n t o n-Oakland Sewage Disposal System contract which involves eight communities, including j^t portion of Pontiac. If the board approves. West Bloonifield will pay 6.1 per cent of the total cost of $16.5 million. Other townships included in the proposed sewer system are Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Orion and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake. It would connect to the De-quindre Interceptor which the city of Detroit will extend from 14 Mile Road to 23Vi Mile Road. Besides sharing the cost of Graduation Tomorrow at W. Bloomfield High .g^EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-jSHIP — Commencement exer- 1956 graduate of W a t e r f o r d cises will be held at 8:15 p.m. Township High School and sub-s^uently attended the University ol Michigan. ★ ★ Other organizations that Snuth has participated in are the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of tomorrow at West Bloomfield High School for 152 graduating seniors. Dr. Joe Davenport, Oakland Community College Highland Lakes campus dean and president-elect of Colorado Mountain Conunerce, the Oakland County College will speak on the sub-March of Dimes campaign and ject, “Don’t Sell Yourself| the Pontiac Area United Fund. the main trunkline, each community will also have to stand the cost of their individual internal sewqj^ systems. nVE ME’THODS According to Department of Public Works officials, communities could finance their share of the sewer system in five different ways or a combination of them: • Ad valorem taxes. • Special assessment districts. Connection charges. Revenue from sewage service bills. Other funds which municipalities can legally use for this purpose. rWeeits— Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks of pain in my back and hips, 1 tried DeWitt's PilU-got wonderful relief," says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt's Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. In-sist on the genuine DeWitt’s PiUs. At aU drug counters. i-DeWitt'sPills-^ WIN Z $1000 IN CASH! .a . ^ ' hkmn n » y ATONCE...W«EAIIlY^ PAW OFTEN ON EACH 1 A. " ^ fUN, ,rs FUlJ $ EASY! I ™“‘*Py»ftksBom« , •'»9« Gome Book ol y»«r neorky friendly A*P| ' JWNOFTIN I * lARLY IMPORTANT NOTICE . . . Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo may be played only in the following area: SAVE 16* ian« Parker Fresh Boked Cherry Pie 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE MADE WITH MONTMORENCY ^ GRADE"A" CHERRIES 39 MARVEL Vonillo or Neopoliton Ice Cream Slices t Individuelly Wrapped Slice! “ in Cm. 39* PricM IffacMve Thmieh Sotwdoy, Jwm IMk THE PONTIAC PRESS W«t Hun» Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1966 HAROLD A. jtrZOERALO JoHH A. an.tr acerttArr >nd AdTtrtlilDi Dlrtetor O. Utinitu JoiDAK LoctI AdrtrtlilBff Mtimtcr Challenging Outlook for Graduates With mortarboard taSsels a-twitch thousands of area young men and women will tread the scholastic “last mile” soon. They will peck their way through the educational eggshell and emerge to the world?. • ★ ★ ★ They couldn’t do it at a worse or better time. This nation is beset with internal and externai probiems of staggering proportions. That's the worst. ★ ★ ★ The job market today is wide open. That’s the best. Our new graduates will get some of the best, and some of the worst, as they should expect. ★ ★ ★ As new members of the adult so-Icety, they are expected to shoulder a share of the responsibilities, seek answers for the problems, and get involved. Civic responsibility is a way of life which must be formed early, or it may never be. As far as entering the iabor force, we wouid hope our graduates look beyond the size of the paycheck and consider the * personal satisfaction to be gained from the employment. Plan on giving your employer a good day’s work for a good day’s pay, and take pride in the quality of the product. We would hope that leaving the formal education process will not preclude continuing education which is widely available in n 1 g h t courses locally. < Leaving school, whether high school or college, is one of the big moments in anyone’s life. It ranks with getting married, having children, and later assuming the role of grandparent. To the Pontiac area graduates, our best wishes for a prosperous and fruitful adult life. Presidents’ Popularity Difficult to Maintain Current Gallup Poll figures point " out that President Johnson is at a new low according to the survey they make each month. The question asked is: “Do you approve or disapprove of the way the President is handling his job?” Figures put Johnson at 46 per cent approval, which is the lowest point since taking over the top job in the White House. It is interesting to note that his popularity was highest in 1964 when he hlad 80 per cent approval. ★ ★ ★ The survey shows that on the most recent check, 46 per cent approved, 34 per cent disapproved and 20 per cent had no opinion. Gallup has been making this presidential survey for some time and it is interesting to see how other presidents stacked up during their terms of office. President John F. Kennedy had a reuige from a high of 83 to a low of 57. President Dwight D. Eisenhower had a high of 79 and a low of 49. President Harry Truman rated a high of 83 to a low of 23. President Franklin D. Roosevelt had a high of 84 and a low of 80. ★ ★ ★ In fairness, it is clear to see that all of our last presidents could not hold, popular approval during their entire term of office. International and national affairs have a great bearing on the public’s acceptance of our chief executive. Two words, “Viet Nam,” explain the disapproval facing Mr. Johnson. Unless our position in Viet Nam changes in the next few months, Johnson's Gallup rating may well slip considerably lower. Canada Is a Haven for American Traitors Several hundred young Americans —using the term loosely—are now living in Canada as U. S. draft dodgers and loudly and proudly thumbing their noses at their draft boards and their country. ★ ★ ★ The Canadian government refuses to extradite these fugitives. And when they become 31 years old they can, if they wish. return to the United States and, without fear of loss of citizenship or other punishment, be footloose and free to brag about how they outsmarted Uncle Sam. There must be some way to discourage these characters from coming back to the Country they refuse to defend. Then Canada can have them for keeps—with our compliments. Being Alive Is K’s Victory By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - A chunky, bald man. showing his 72 years, drove up to a Moscow voting place in a chauffeur-driven car with his wife and a bodyguard, cast his ballot, and left without cheers or catcalls. Sunday was the first time Nikita Khrushchev, living on a pension now, had appeared in public, since hq^voted last year. He is as close to being anonymous as the present Soviet MARLOW leaders un make him. ' Being fomed to live out his life in obscurity, since the new bosses bounced him as the No. 1 man in October, 1964, may seem harsh. ★ ★ ★ But alTOst certainly it is more than Sta-li|p would have permijted. , GOOD TESTIMONY ’That he can go on living at ail after losing in the Soviet power struggle is as good testimony as any to the change he wrought in the Soviet Union and, as a result, in the world. and space age, and, at frightful cost in lives and luxury, gave it industry. Khrushchev’s contribution, over the 10 years in which he dominated most of communism, was in the field of t h e spirit, which may seem an odd word to associate with a man so earthy, tempestuous and unpredictable. Stalin was totally dedicated to the triumph of the Communist state, no matter the cost to the people in it. Thus, his present obscurity is only temporary, even though It lasts Us Bu^his exact place in history is iwt at all certain since it will depend upon what eventually happens to communism. ★ ★ ★ He was not an in^vator in the field of tangibles, like Sthlin who drove and ^ dragg^ the Soviet . Union into the atomic Voice of the People: ‘Church Must Speak Up on Government Policies* The church in the United States has too long refrained from taking a stand on issu^ in which our government is concerned, be they national or local in scope. ★ ★ ★ It is now time for the church to unite in vigorously protesting the mass slaughter of human beings in Viet Nam, whether American, North or South Vietnamese. The United States policy of continuing this conflict in the name of freedom while taking thousands of human lives can in no way be justified in the eyes of God or in the teachings of Christian principles. This is not a war in which the defense of our country is concerned and in no way can it be defended as a necessary conflict, and so we could hardly hope that God would be on our side. ★ ★ ★ The church should rise up and be heard. It should insist that this conflict be ended now and peaceful means be found for its settlement even at the cost of losing face. Pride can be a very small price to pay for thousands of human lives. ROBERT C. BURNES ST. LUKE’S ME-THODIST CHURCH AVON TOWNSHIP David Lawrence Stays: Reader Comments on Edison Strike Effort to Help Poor Is Negated Detroit Edison can afford to put big ads In the paper supporting their claims, but the union doesn’t have the money to do so. WASHINGTON - Contradictions in the news are sometimes significant. One branch of the government says that the poor are paying more for food than are other people in thej same town or| city, and thatj s 0 m e t hing' should be done LAWRENCE to encourage the chain stores and supermarkets to do business in low-income neighborhoods. But six justices of the Supreme Court of the United States have just decreed that a merger of two chains doing only 7W per cent of the total sales in ^e Los Angeles area is a violation of the antitrust laws and constitutes an “incipient” monopoly. The Bureau of Labor Statistics sent out its agents to do comparative shopping in poor and higher-income neighborhoods in six big cities, and has just made public a report urging that special steps be taken to persuade the chain-store companies to open up more supermarkets in the low-in- the court had previously declared that every corporate acquisition should be judged in the 1 i g h t of the contemporary economic context of the industry concerned, and then added that the court has turned its back on basic principles and on all the decisions of recent years that have followed those principles. The question of whether any monopoly actually was threatened is discussed in the dissenting opinion, which argued that the top 20 firms in the Los Angeles area have a combined share of only 57 per cent of the market. The number of chain-store firms has risen in the area, particularly among those of small size. Also, the merger which the majority of the court struck down happened to be between two local concerns, largely family-owned, each of which had less than 5 per cent of the market. The company realizes the embarrassment caused by the fact that they haven’t had a strike in 63 years. They claim that the majority of linemen made over $11,000 last year but do they state how many hours overtime each lineman had to work? I am the oldest of seven children. If my father is In favor of the strike, then I have every confidence in him, to know that what he is doing is right. I feel that if he is risking his life for my brothers, sisters and me,'a slight raise is not asking too much. I don’t mind eating hot dogs every night for dinner, if it means that eventually my father’s life will mean more than $4.02 an hour. SANDY SCHROEDER 2535 FREMONT Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer When the big expressway is built from Pontiac to Oakland TJ \[ Clt/klfl// Qll QO University’s campus, wiU that unsightiy Junk yard stay there as C/•! V • Oll'C/U'l'CI' a permanent eyesore? Must we inflict this mess on the huge traffic frhm the city, the county, the state and the nation? This Elections in S. Viet Nam T'"' * ””f"" T: OAKLAND U. STUDENT Khrushchev rendered such Red fanaticism ludicruous and obscene when he revealed Stalin as a monster and murderer. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev didn’t lessen the importance of the state. But he made life and people more important than Stalin could have imagined or tolerated in the Soviet Union. BREATHE EASIER Inside, the people, harassed less by the secret police, could breathe a little freer, could express a little discontent, even though mildly, while thd^tate paid more ^atteni^on to their needs and their comforts. They accused him of mishandling the'dispute with China, of mismanaging the Soviet economy, of bungling the Cuban crisis and even of supporting a “cult of personality.” He probably was a poor manager but, at his particular moment in Russian history, he gave .his people something that would have been inevitable sooner or later after the bleak homicidal years of Stalin. He gave them a strong change of spirit which his successors inherited. The Russian people arc better off than they ever were, the split with-’China is deeper, and the cold war is still muted. A checkup of the prices of 18 commodities showed that the poor are being subjected to higher costs. The chains, of course, are reluctant to enter the poor areas with individual stores which would make little profit. REEXAMINA'nON But Mrs. Esther Peterson, President Johnson’s special assistant for consumer affairs, declares that “each food chain should immediately reexamine its expansion plans, on a city-by-city basis, in the light of the Bureau of Labor Statistics study,” and says also that, if supermarkets can’t make a profit in poor neighborhoods, the government should consider taking “positive steps” to improve the situation. But all of this is surprising after one reads the opinion handed down by the Supreme Court on May 31, which reversed a lower court that had upheld a merger in California. • The combined sales of the two chains amounted to only 7V4 per cent of the total of the retail groceries sold in the Los Angeles market. But tfie high court said that the consolidation was nevertheless, a violation of the antimerger law, and that it was therefore prohibited. Justices Stewart and Harlan, who dissented, noted that NEW YORK - Charter of the U.N. claims as its primary objective the maintenance of International peace and security. But two of its veto-powers members, plus a sprinkling of class B nations on the Security Council and the organization’s influential secretary general, o p-pose the plea of South Viet Nant that the U.N. supply impartial ob- CONSIDINE servers for its September elections. Such supervision would be an investment in peace and security. The Soviet Union aud France, either of which could kill any such U.N. supervision if it were ruled a substantive matter, are joined In their opposition by council nations which — like the U.S.S.R. — would never permit the kind of free vote South Viet Nam proposes: Bulgaria, Nigeria, Uganda and Mali. “In sum, we criticize the old world, the old ideology and culture, and old customs and habits which imperialism and all exploiting classes use to poison the minds of the work- ■ ing people; we criticize all nonproletarian ideology, all reactiwiary ideology...” Welcome to Berkeley! REPLY The Count^Road Commission says it has no jurisdiction over ^jacent property along county roads unless it buys right^t-wdy, and there are no plans to do that when Mt. Clemens is widened. The present owner of the junk yard bought the property just five months ago and did pot know there are plans to widen the road. He says "IVs all netos to me” and has no plans to move the junk yard. "____________ In Washirtgton: LBJ Plows Ahead Despite Polls U Thant has been critical of U.S. aid to Saigon from the beginning of our escalation. He does not wish, apparently, to have a hand in putting the imprimatur of U.N. on anything that happens in Viet Nam, good or bad. WON’T UFT FINGER He will not lift a finger to hasten the day when the U.S. achieves its goal of enabling the people of South Viet Nam to choose their government, whether we like that type or not. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. R. E. VanMarter of Waterford Township: 55th wedding anniversary. U.N.’s intransigence, its utter indifference to Oie seriousness of the war in Viet Nam, recalls Bugs Baer’s stem ultimatum to the world organizatKm: “Do something, or put back the brewery!” By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-The continuing decline in popular support for President Johnson’s Viet Nam war policies is not altering in the s 1 i g htest degree his resolve to keep on the same course. The latest public opinion polls show that support now is hovering just above the 40 per cent mark. For the first time, too, the president has seen a poll which has him trailing a potential 1968 Republican presidential candidate. A statewide sampling in Iowa for the Des Moines Sunday Register gives Gov. George Romney of Michigan 46 per cent, Johnson 35 per cent. The President won Iowa by 284,000 votes in 1904, though Richard Nixon had taken it from the late John F. Kennedy by 172,000. The same Iowa poll, incidentally, puts Johnson ahead of Nixon, 44 to 39, in a trial heat. half of his term. The fear of big Republican gains has grown. But beyond this, friends say, the President simply refuses to be shaken from a Viet Nam course he believes to be right and necessary for the country. More troops are said to be due in South Viet Nam in the next few months. higher favor with the people. He is perhaps tired of reading, as- he did through much of 1964 and 1965, that he wants to be loved and will do almost anything to be loved. One aide suggests that, more than ever, he is thinking these days about his place in the history books. ’The adverse polls could hardly make him happy. Yet there is considerable testimony that he takes criticism and bad news a good deal more calmly than he once did. “I think he has really adjusted to the job,” says an associate. In the specific case of Viet Nam, his conviction as to the rightness of his policies has been greatly underscored by his judgment that the celebrated Fulbright hearings neither demonstrated the folly of those policies nor offered the faintest sign of a reasonable alternative. Sensitivity to criticism is an occupational ailment of presidents. Even some of Johnson’s friends think he took longer than most to learn to live with it. His preoccupation with work, his refusal to seek rewarding distractions probably contributed to the slowness of his adjustment. His intellectual critics sound to him in 1966 about as they sounded in 1965. He did not think tiiey had a case then. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. LaBarge of 4081 Woodstock; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coghlan of Berkley; 53rd wedding anniversary. Peking’s People’s Daily editorializes: “We criticize the bourgeois conception of history, bourgeois academic theories, p^-agogy," journalism, and theories of art and literature, and all bad plays, films and works of literature and art. It is no surprise to hear presidential associates say that LBJ is not thinking about 1968 right now. Hie evidences of slipping support on Viet Nam ABE of real concern to him. He does not want to see the present huge Democratic margins in the House and Senate diminished this fall to the poinl where he might have trouble getting major grams approved in the second Having apparently managed it, he is represented as determined nbt to govern by the weatbervane rt ithe opinion polls, nor to tinker with what he considers sound programs and poli'’’?s merely to court So Lyndon Johnson is just plowing ahead as before on Viet Nam. He would like to see poll trends reversed on that issue, since a turn-around would signal fresh hope of his party holding its own in the November elections. Tht AnoclaM Prau It MNIttad Bcclutlvtly to tlw aw tor rtpubO-totlon of all local nawt prlntod In »tis nowipaptr as wall aa aH AP Tha Pontiac Praia It daUyaraa by carrlar tor M cants a waaht srtiara malM In Oaklaito. Ganasaa, Llv-togston. MacMtib, Lapasr and Washtanaw Counttos It to tU.01 a yaar; elsawlisra In Michigan and all otiiar places In tlia Unitad Statoi nt.00 a yaar. All mall sub-scnptlont payabla In adyanoa. Postaga Has bain paid at tha M Msmbar el ak. Yet, no matter how comforting it might be, he no longer n^s the reassurance he once ^got from his famous collection Of favorable polls— dog-eared as they were from being hauled from his pocket at the slightest pretext-Unless contrdling^ events intervene, the people who dislike the President’s Viet Nam policies may have to try to vote him out in 1968. Even if that were done, at^ plausible successor in GOP circles might pursue much the same h ..-'4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESUAV/J LINE U, |9tt6 License Transfer Rejected Bar Relocation Is Blocked The State Liquor Control Coifi-mission has rejected a request to transfer a Class C resort and SDM license from Whlje Lake to Waterford Township, according to Waterford Supervisor Dorothy W. Olsen. The applicants had sought to relocate a bar and lounge business to 7606 M59. To accomplish the proposed move would have required approval by both the liquor control commission and township Robert Snyder, department superintendent, was given an annual pay boost from $7,030 to $7,758. ADS AUTHORIZED In still other business, the Township board members were told last night that the liquor control commission denied the application because of strong opposition from residents of nearby Tull Acres Subdivision. A previous requist by the applicants to rezone the property from local business (C-1) to general business (C-2) had been granted by the township board. AMENDMENT OK’D In other business, the board approved adoption of an amendment to a township ordinance, establishing increases in building and plumbiqg permit fees. Also approved last night was the introduction of a proposed amendment which would boost the cost of electrical permit fees. board authorized advertising of bids for workmen’s compensation for township employes and approved a lot split for property on Hospital Road near Wade as requested by Conrad Kohn. A water department report indicated that 45,$40,280 gallons of water were pumped through the township system last month, compared with 53,-303,230 in May 1905. For the first five months tl^ year, 192,145,700 gallons of wa- The township board and board of education will meet at 6:30 p.m. June 21 in the Skyroom Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airport to discuss a location tw the township's proposed third pedestrian overpass. 2 GWGC Requests Aired Wage increases, totaling $1,352 a year, were approved by a 4-3 vote for two employes of thej township cemetery and parks! department. ' Waterford Township Board members last night discussed two requests of the Greater Waterford Community Council made in conjunction with the GWCC’s beautification program. The GWCC has requested the board to inform state legislators that the conununity is opposed to throw-away beverage containers and to require builders to place their trash in containers by ordinance. Township Attorney Paul Mandel irffered a written opinion that “the Towns^ Board cannot discriminate against any class of people, such as builders, and require them to handle trash and rubbish differently than other people. “It would seem that trash and rubbish are annoying and harmful regardless of the source from which they eminate.” ★ ★ ★ Mandel pointed out that the township has a regulation in effect, which concerns the burning and disposal of rubbish. COULD BE AMENDED He said that although the regulation, as presently drafted, would not solve the area of enforcement sought by the GWCC, it could be amended to possibly alleviate some of the areas concerned. ★ ★ ★ Although board members saw merit to both GWCC requests, they foresaw problems in enforcing them. 145 Permits for Building Issued in May ter have been pumped. There were 49 new service connections made last month against 14 the! previous May. Subdivision Sewer Project Given Go-Ahead by Board Youth Suffers Minor Bums uTllfi ^t^rord Township Waterford T o w n s h 1 p| Both the state and county! ®“**^"* Board last nlaht gave the green departments have sapc- Issued 145 building permits for“®“™ tioned the move to abate nollu- CTrahTiction estimated to cost»ght to a special assessmentcontend Ts a district sanitary sewer project ^h^g^d to public health in the This compares wito issuance for Jeffrey Manor Subdivision, area, of 141 building permits for con- authorizing township consulting; Several failures have oc-struction estimated to cost $1,- engineers Johnson and Ander- curred in septic tank drainage 268,828 in May 1965. gon, Inc., to prepare construe- systems in the subdivision, it However, estimated valu- tion plans and make a cost esti-jwas pointed out. ation for the first five months I mate. | To handle the additional sew- this year is about $1 million Residents of the subdivision,age, another pump would be more than the same period in mad petitioned the township needed in the treatment plant,; according to township officals. A Springfield Township youth | suffered minor burns last night when his sister poured gasoline! onta burning rag he was using to keep bugs away as he worked on his car. . , Treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and then released was' Paul Martin, 17, o5 8512 Cla-' ridge. Martin’s sister, Yvetta, 13, poured gas on the rag causing j the fire to flare up, according to sheriff’s deputies. The youth suffered burns on the right arm, deputies said. 1965-$5,130,082 to $4,130,737. board to initiate the project. Last month, permits w e r e| PetitioM were signed by 56 granted for 45 new homes, esti-I per cent of the residents, mated to cost $769,764. Fifty-one per cent is required, ♦ w w according to township offi- In comparison,, 41 permits^ dais, were issued for new home con-i involved in the proposed proj-struction estimated to cost $717^- ect are 41 homes - 38 on the 805 in May 1965. west side of Scott Lake Road Other permits issued last between Elizabeth Lake Road month were for seven commer-!and Pontiac Lake Road and cial buildings, $42,580 ; 33 ga-|three on Elizabeth Lake Road, rages, $39,613; 32 home remod- jhe sewers would be hooked elings, $36,003; 12 home addi-lfo the Lorraine Manor Subdivi-; tions, $29,230; seven commercial;gion sewer system at Herbell remodelings, $25,000; four ga-ig^d Fembarry and, subsequent-rages, breezeways and family be processed at a treatment ^ms, $16,300; one school serv-j plant located on Lorberta. ice garage, $6,000; one home^ The undertaking would require completion, $4,000; and one construction of approximately swimming pool, $1,500. 13 250 feet of lateral sewers and --------------- 675 feet of pipe leads to homes. Dr. Samuel Ruben has in-i Residents would be assessed | vented a refractory material' 90 per cent of the cost, with PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Op*n Evtnintfc >NI liM iMt-1111 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... a full-sized 54* double-bed, plus a 50* bed in a truck camper? You'd better believe it—they’re in the Mackinaw Truck Camper. Catch a quick forty winks or a full eight hours. You’ll sleep soundly and wake-up refreshed in the comfort of a Mackinaw Truck Camper. Jl^ackinaw camper which has long life and can the township paying the bal-withstand temperatures of 1,000 ance. A public hearing will be degrees centigrade. 1 scheduled in the near future. I TRIPLE “H" COLLISION 2634 Auburn Rood Pontiac, Michigan UL 2-J440 8UNDEO SCOTCH WHISKY S6 t PROOF THE FIEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION.NVC SOLE OISTRIBUTORf. Sooner or later you’re going to expect more from a Scotch. Why not try the Scotch that started it all? Tonight.“Black &White” A-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 196«, SERVICE AWARD - President Johnson stands by yesterday With a citation as Undersecretary of State George Ball prepares to drape a medal around the neck of Thomas Mann, also an undersecretary of state, at a ceremony in the White House East Boom. Mann was dne of five persons who were presented with Distinguished Federal Civilian Service Awards for 1966, Postal Problems—1 y U. S. Mails More Now, Enjoys It Less (EDITOR'S NOTE-The nation’s postal system, struggling to cope with the “mail explosion’’ of the 60s, is coming under some of the heaviest fire of its recent history. The following story, first of two, examines how the nations mailmen are measuring up to their problems.) By DAVID SMOTHERS United Bress International CHICAGO—Neither snow, nor rainl, nor heat nor gloom of night may stay the nation’s mailmen from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. But maybe, many Americans are complaining, automation does. Harassed by zip codes, bugged by area codes, badgered by junk mail, and hankering for that really important letter which doesn’t seem to come in time, Americans are peppering their mailmen with more complaints than at any time in the nation’s recent postal history. To which the Post Office Department reports, thing are not as bad as they seem. San Francisco Postmaster Lim Poon Lee conceded that almost all first class mail goes out of his city by air. The letter mailed from San Francisco to Hancock in Marion, he said, would have gone to Chicago for rerouting if it had no zip code. Zip coded, it would have gone to the sectional center at Carbon-dale, 111., Just 17 miles from office. Hancock’s records showed, however, that the zip code and regular mail letters, from San Francisco arrived at exactly the same time, three days after mailing. der the mail. There will be others, including: • Luminescent ink on stanips which will enable letters to be tagged and canceled at a rate of 30,000 an hour. • The automated letter sorters which can “read” zip code addresses at speeds up to 36,000 an hour. • Teletype letter sorters which can sort mail to 279 separate destinations at 36,000 an hour. • Increased use of zip code and other digital combinations to help speed the computers on their appointed tasks. Red Bid for Control of Rome Smashed in Italian Vote \ ROME (AP) - Premier Aldo Moro’s Catholic-Socialist coalition emerged from scattered local elections with a pre^e boost today after i Communist hopes of becoming the strongest piuly in the city of Rome. It was the last extensive election before the parliamentary elections in 1968. The Communists lost ground in the nation’s capital for the first time since the war in a major election. Backers of the center-left coalition claimed the growth of the Conununist party — second largest in Italy — had been arrested. Although the coalition partners — Christian Democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans — gained support in Rome and elsewhere, the Communists 'showed they were still formidable vote-getters. Their votes continued to rise in areas where they have become the single biggest party but where they sometimes lack controlling majorities because of the center-left alliance. The Reds lost badly in Rome, where they were within 18,000 votes of the dominant Christian Democrats two years ago. They trailed the Christian Democrats by more than 78,000 votes—437,-945 to 359,571 — and the center-left won assured control of the 80-man Municipal Council vrith 41 seats. The coalition partners \ron majorities for the first time ip two of the three provinceO where new-provincial councils were chosen. The San Francisco-to-Carbon-dale-to-Hancock route, via zip code and sectional center, is one tactic in the Post Office department’s fight to get out from un- HAD 40 SEATS Previously, the four parties had 40 seats and governed with the support of a defector from the Fascist party. The (!k>mmunists gained in had been the strongest party. but failed to take council seats away from the coalition.-In Genoa, Italy’s fifth-largest city and major seaport, the center-left parties picked up ope seat to win a 41-seat majority on they won only 28 seats, three Florence and Genoa, where they'the 80-man council. In Florence short of a majority. The Con> munists held their 22 seats, and a commission from the national government will contimie to run the city. The campaign had been dominated by national rather thdn local issues, and. the Comrpu-nisU tried hard to draw Catholic voters away from the Christian Democrats. The Vatican exhorted the Catholics to remain with Moro’s party, which has dominated the Italian govonment since the war. SAVE!... FOR DAD, GRAD TMIISISrORPMOHOPUYSIIHBFIASHUair ' RATI BAHERIES Plays everywhere . . . ort beach or patio ... in the car! Versatile portable phono to add to your summer fun and enjoyment. Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record, monaural or stereo. It is all transistorized dnd has 4" speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break-re-sistont case. Diamond needle guaranteed for i 0 years. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25 WORTH OF MERCURY RECORDS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! $25 Mercury Records 39,95 Mercury Phono 39” PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT- NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - MANY MONTHS TO PAY Meanwhile, mailmen stoutly endure the brickbats and insist that the 5-cent stamp is still the best buy for the money in the country. And if they are. postal authorities say, they’re doing something about it. NEW GIMMICK One of the things they’re doing Is a test this spring of one of their newest gimmicks, a child! of zip code called the “sectional center” program. The test is simple: The Post Office Department Is mailing letters to Itself to see how fast they get there. United Press International anticipated the postal department by asking news bureaus around the country and abroad to mail letters to a certain man in Illinois. The man was Sam Hancock, manager of UPI’s bureau in the! town of Marion. NOON LOCAL TIME All the letters to Hancock! were mailed at noon local time! last April 18. Some were sent air special, some airmail, some by zip code, some regular without zip code. Hancock came up with these findings: • Airmail special and straight airmail letters mailed from Anchorage, Alaska, arrived at the same time on April 20 as did letters mailed the same way in Atlanta, Ga. • A straight airmail letter from Charleston, S. C., arrived 20 hours ahead of airmail special, zip code, and r e g u 1 a r * mail. The last three showed up in a dead heat at 8 a. m. April 20. • A zip code letter from I Providence, R. I., came in the day after a letter from Providence without zip code. • A straight airmail letter from Springfield, Mass., was checked in on April 19, 4% hours ahead of an airmail special. • An airmail special from Miami breezed in on the 19th. Airmail zip code and regular limped in at 9 a. m. on the 21st. ^ ^ ^ Tbeae were thg quirks in cock’s accounting. Generally, the mail performed as adver-.tised. Okilled and experienced people handling freight on tfje Grand Trunk Western-your friendly, courteous railroad—have learned to wear many hats. The safe, speedy transportation of over 60 separate commodity groups re'quires specialized training and know-how—comp/efe familiarity with the Individual shipping characteristics of each product. Operating in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin, GTW’s 9,600 freight cars-many of them custom-built to meet specialized shipping requirements-help us carry more than 15,500,000 tons of freight annually. QTW and its western rail connections provide 72-hour arrivals at west coadt destinations from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Lansing, and overnight deliveries to all principal • Michigan destinations. Direct GTW connections to New England are available daily through Canada, via Canadian National Railways. Call your GT representative. In Pontiac he’s Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, telephone 3SI2-8671. Spring Remodeling Tip: Eliminate Old Troublesome House Windows With Low-Cost Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Home Costly problems caused by old-fashioned, trou-bleisome, hard-to-\vash house windows are quickly and economically an§wered for homeowners who need to modernize. Nu-Sash, a unique new product that has gained fantastic success in thousands of homes, provides the easy solution. Nu-Sash is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old windows — at about 40% in savings over other methods of replacing. One Low Price One low-price includes complete installation. The reason Nu-Sash are so economically priced is due to the unique and exact method of installation. No outside work or renovating is required. Plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new side jamb liners are Htted into place, then the Nu-Sash units are inserted. The average window can be converted in about 20 minutes. Nu-Sash replace most all types of house windows. Hcture window models are available to replace old- Nu-Sath windows havo boon in-ttoliod In thousands of homos, saving ooch homoowirar hun-(frods of dollars in romedoling costs and hours of lobor. BEFORE: Time nricktly wood winduin vm Totted, bard to op«i, kt in dirt nod eir. AFTER: Xn-Sash, instollcd here, hat ecoMaicallr npdated hoRM, aaala tirkt acainat waathar. Barer b^s jwIbL fashioned twin and triple units. A heavy duty model is available for schools, apartments, and commercial buildings. N|i-Sash replacements are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set up by FHA for new-house construction requirements.. Nu-Sash Pays For Itself Savings in heating bills and air conditioning will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Other costly painting, puttying, and constant main- tenance are eliminated. The windows are constructed entirely of rigid vinyl and aluminum. A satin-like anodized protective coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and new looking for years. low interest home improvement loans. Additional details and free literature about this replacement window are available by mailing the coupon. Complete fiberglas insulation all around the window, as well as complete full weatherstripping, seals out cold, dust, dirt, drafts, and air. ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT PUN /BETTER HOMES! * GARDENS IHBIBIHKI As an important and permanent addition to the* home, Nu-Sash qualify for ASADVaTtSCOTMCIKM NU-SASH To: NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVEO BY WeatlMr«S«Bl Phone 338-4036 1004 Joslyn-dorner of Beverly-Pontiac 1004 Joslyn Pontiac, Mich. 4005S I PlooM s«tKl ma FRS Nu-Sash liNrofuro: INobm. jSfrBOt— City- OPENING SPECIAL! SAVE *7-*9per window THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME National Praise For Nu-Sash Inspires New Branch In Pcntiac • Nu-Sa$h, a uniqua window designed to replace old drafty outdated house windows, is now for the first time, available to Pontiac apd area homeowners. This homo improvomont product hot boon sold in ovor 100 citio* in tho midwost and oostom stotos but novor boforo hot it boon ovoiloblo in tho Oakland County oroo. Nu-Sash roplocomont window* branch of Woothor Inc., 1004 Joslyn, in Pontiac. In addition to tho now Pontiac out-lot, othor broncho* in Michigan inow, Flint, Adrian, Grand Rapids and Detroit with *onw othor major citio* of Pittoburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, Na«h-_ villa, Rochostor and Philadol-' phia. All Ihoto citio* have ox-porionced sizoblo economical growth '-ond dovolopmont in urban reiV*iwal and modomizo- \. SAVE 40% ON INSTALUTION On# of tho outtonding £o*W saving feature* of Nu-Sa*h i* that it can be installed wMout interior homo alteration*. Woodwork and piaster are never disturbed. Tho overage window con be replaced in about 20 minuto*. Moreover, installation cpn savo approximately 40% over any other method of remodeling. Nu-Sash is a division of WoothoN Seal, Inc., which has oxecutivo offico* and factories in Barberton, O. In 1934, Wootlwr.Soal founded tho cembinotioii window industry. In thoso 31 ywira, tho corporation ha* bocemo ono of ‘ lorgost manufactuven of dow* and doer* and othor homo -building product*. Woothor-Stal dovolopod Nu-Sash 5 yoors ago whon tho firm loolizod homsownors, decorators, and architects wero faced ing problems in replacing old detorioratod wood windows. Nu-Sash povod tho way for tho most sciontific way to roploco eld windows. Woother - Seal also ^olized that on impoitont factor 'in high hoot loss wo* duo to inferior inside house windows. J. Williams, n _____ of tho now Pontiac branch, has been with Weother-Soal 3 yoar* tivo. William* relates thot most “ny ♦yp«| window con bo replaced’with Nu-Sash. Instailo-‘-1, by expert Nu-Sash mochon- niaue in any tooton or weather and installation it included with purchases. Along with Nu-Soth, tho now branch will co^ the Woothoiw Seal combination storm ectoon pearing sciooH* which oBminolos seasonal storm window chemgo-overt. Alto, a year Veond sliding ttorm-ceverago for patio deers being jnoikoted. free literature and infetmoHon ing Nu-Sath and all oHtor prod-uct* it available from tho Penlioa ef^co by o phono roqupst. \ BUY THE BOX SALE OF PERMANENT-PRESS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS AT 3 for $11 AND JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY! Dad can always use more dress shirts, and here's his most preferred gift at a great big saving. And the quality of these shirts is excellent. They're tailored of a fine, cool, crisp blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton batiste — permanently pressed. You can wash them by hand or machine or have them laundered commercially, and they'll retain their wrinkle-free appearance without a bit of ironing . . . washing after washing. And these shirts enjoy fine stitching, smooth seams, careful detailing all around.You'll find them in the following styles: button-down collar or Jab collar in white; regular spread collar in solid shades of white, blue, linen, or tan. All with short sleeves, and all in collar sizes lAVi to 17. BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF SUMMER PAJAMAS 3 for 9.75 Lightweight cotton batiste pajamas styled with short sleeves and knee-length bottoms. In solid shades and fancy patterns. Sizes A, B, C, D. BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF COTTON BOXER SHORTS 3 for 3.89 Fine cotton boxers, with full-cut seat and elosticized waistband. Choose, from white, solid colors, and fdncy prints. In waist sizes 30 to 44. BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF COTTON T-SHIRTS 3 for 3.50 Fine cotton tee-shirts with smooth seoms, long toil, and nylon-reinforced no-sog neckline. In sizes Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large. BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF COTTON UNDERSHIRTS 3 for 2.89 Swiss-rib. pure cotton undershirts, full cut for comfort, with smooth seams, long tail. Sizes Smoll, Medium, Large and Extra-Urge. I , MAIL AND PHONI ORDIRS-4S2-2200 Add4% Mich.SalMTm y From 9:30 A.M. !• 5iS0 P.M. Omr F«hH4m Mall Stera ii Opan (vary i*a«ing ta 9 F.M. - X, A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 March Participants Warned on Behavior GRENADA, Miss. (AP) -Meh and women of the Mississippi march, warned that hostile eyes are alert for scandalous behavior, spent another night on a grassy' campsite. Nine miles of walking and another voter registration demonstration are I on today’s schedule. I They bedded down in two! huge revivalist-style tents,'in| GROSSE ILE (AP)-Mohlnderi sleeping bags or on blankets Singh, about 25, a native of In-' veil has been jailed In Hernando since the shooting. McKissick addressed the campsite crowd from atop an oil drum after the 250 marchers ate their evening meal. He briefed them on the plan for Grenada. | India Native Drowns spread on grass after Floyd B. dia who resided in Detroit,! McKissick, a march leader, ad- drowned in the Detroit Riveri [, Jionjshed them. i Monday after he dived from a “Remember Selma? A man boat to assist in starting a^ got up in Congress after that stalled motor. Searchers sought and said civil rights people are to recover his body. i immoral, that they were doing I very personal things in the pres ' ' ence of each other,” McKissick said. McKissick, national director'! of the Congress of Racial Equal- Asks $3 Million SHOULD HE SAY THANKS? - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is high-ranking in the Democratic party, so the gift he received during his current African tour has him puzzled. He was given a carved elephant, symbol of the Republicans by the Tanganyika African National Union in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania, yesterday. Ity, referrri to ocousotiono by J fQ|. |_jQ„ Strikers Stop Deliveries by 3 Biscuit Firms Petitions Are Filed in Lansing by Romney, Cavanagli Forces DETROIT (AP) - A strike by 75 Teamsters Union members stopped deliveries Mon-: day of cookies, crackers and other foodstuffs manufactured by three biscuit companies, j However, a spot check of area markets indicated no; shortage of supplies although; some brands may be unavail-i able. I TTie strike against National Biscuit Co., Sunshine Biscuits Inc. and Hekman Supreme Bakers by Teamsters Local 51 followed a breakdown of negotiations on a new contract, a union spokesman said. Search Is Conducted for Boa Constrictor EAST LANSING (AP)-A boal constricter has been lost near downtown East Lansing, Michigan State Police reported Monday. Officers said it was 5^ feet long and brown with tan markings. They said the snake was harmless although it hissed a lot. Police declined to identify the owner. LANSING UPt - Republican Gov. George Romney, who seeks reelection, and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, who is running for the U.S. Senate, made their official bids yesterday to get their names on the ballot. Members, of Cavanagh’s family filed petitions bearing about 37,500 signatures. No sooner had the Cavauagh delegation left state election offices than Romney and his oldest son, Scott, 25, came in with petitions bearing 38,903 signatures. Democrat Zolton Fereney, Romney’s probable opponent in November, said he planned to file his petitions today before the 4 p.m. deadline. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, there was a flurry, of announcements at the Capitol of men who planned to run for Congress and the Legislature. OPPOSITION Cavanagh faces Democratic primary opposition from forpier Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Who already has filed petitions with 41,600 signatures. Romney is unopposed In the primary, as is Fereney, who acknowledged some problems in assembling petitions because of a shortage of help. But, said Fereney, plenty of petitions were scattered around the state, waiting to be picked up. ★ ★ ★ Romney said he was pleased that for the first time In recent years, the Republican party had candidates for all races in Michigan. BIG TURNOUT Robert Montgomery, state elections director, said he looked for a heavy turnout for the Aug. 2 primary because of the number of contested races. NEW YORK (AP) - | Model Nell Theobald, who I was mauled by a lion dur- | ing a publicity stunt in I New York City, has filed | a |3-milIion damage suit Miss Theobald 22 | charged in the New York | State Supreme Court yes- segregationist groups after the Alabama'march from Selma to! Montgomery last year. His talkl "drew laughs from the ckowd. some of whom had been on that I march. i COVER 81 MILES The Mississippi march, started in Memphis, Tenn.. by^ James H. Meredith June 5. had i covered 81 of the 225 miles toi Jackson, the state capital Mer | r terday"that the attack by edith was shot June b near Her I ^ the lion at the Internation-nando and is repuperating inr New York. He had planned the march as a demonstration that Negroes should not tear to register as voters. Aubrey James Norvell. 40. the| white man from Mi mphis ac ^ cused of shooting him. wasl^ sch^uletjl for a hearing today in i Ripley on his petition to have his $^,000 bond reduced. Not-' al Automobile Show caused permanent injuries. She named a number of „ defendants, including the I owner of the lion, the au- I to show and the Coliseum ^ where the show was held ii t AprH^ BRING YOUR BATHROOM UP-TO-DATE! POOLE LUMBER can handle thff job of modern-iiing it. JIrr McNeil will come to your home and give you an 'on* the spot' estimate. He'll tell you all about our corhplete Home Improvement Service . . . give you all the facts and. figures on our Easy Payment Plan. Call this week. LUMBER &HA_RD\^Pe 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 SHOP BY PHONE •l-Homt" Strvic*. Mo Oblifition. rncEsiuaiBia Wait No More! No Cash Needed - Pay Nothing atairtilrall 5,800 ALUMINUM WINDOWS MUST DE SOLD! :zzzmgi Arrow Vodka puts more zing in gour drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. ALUMINUM Screen and Storm DOORS ALUMINUM Window AWNINGS $1288 Add Cool Comfort Nowl - ALUMIHUM SIDING SALE Our Entire Stock Muit Be CUT 25% • Ends big point bills— stays like new for years With a swish 6f o base. • Ends big fuel bills—fully insulated for worrher and cooler summers. Over 700,000 Customers in 59 Years ... Dudman Dees It All • Gas Haating # Garagas • Gutters • Roofing e Dlewn-ln Insulation • Fences • Kitchens BUDMAN'S PhoHG 682-4910 TOLL 2300 E. 10 MILE (3 Biks. E. of Dequindrel Hours: Doily 9 10. Sun. 10 6 Our hega switchboard is oao" da«y ’«l 9 a.m., ^turdM and Sunday *111 • p.ni. A Budmen nan wiN eonO In your heest dnly nil IB p.ni., Bundny IN • p.n. with fret estinntns. No nhhgntion. ao AND 100 PROOF. OISnUEO from (IrAIN. arrow liqueurs company. DETROIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 A—11 PmllK PriM Phot* FIRE MUSEUM ADDITIONS - PonUac Fire Chief James R. White accepts Currier and Ives prints from two memhers of the Baldwin Elementary School Toastmistress Club, Joan Chapdelaine (left), 11, of 98 In Killing of Officer Chamberlain and Faith Tarvestad, 11. of 48 , Kemp. The prints, depicting fire fighters of the late 19th century, yesterday were added to the displays in the museum at the central fire station. Hearing Slated for Deaf-Mute Debate Won by Patrolman Medicare—1 U.S. Hospitals Brace for Increase in Elderly Patients (EDITOR’S NOTE - There are some 19 million elderly Americans lined up to take advtmtage of the provisions of Medicare when it goes into effect July 1. The following first of four articles tells what this will mean to hospitals and hospital facilities throughout the country.) ing line, ready to dash to the nearest hospital to stake out a bed. ★ ★ A 1V> others, the picture Includes the nation’s medical force cowering like a departihent store sales staff on Dollar Day, waiting for the crush of oldsters eager for bargain medical services they always wanted but never could afford. Neither picture is true, butj By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer Many of the nation’s hosjd-tals, some of them already crowded, are braced for an expected increase in elderly pa- profession long fought, tients July 1 when Medicare goes into effect. In short, elderly Americans will be able to compete for hospital beds on a large scale tor the first time — and i»-ivate patients may find it tougher to get into the hospitals they wantJn have signed up tor the doctor-bill, medical-service Insurance. The second Medicare deadline comes Jan. 1, 1967, when nursing home benefits begin. The immediate^ problem is July 1. Have pei^le saved up their ills to be treated under Medicare? Will there be enough I there are some ailments that some of the elderly have lived with, which though not critical, can now be treated and paid for under Medicare — things like cataracts, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, hernias, ear trouble. hospital beds to hold them? If there aren’t, who gets priority? SECOND DEADLINE President Johnson received a both betray some of the emo- report from the Department of tions still at play about the Med-1 Health, EducaUon and Welfare icare program the medical which will operate Medicare, and that report cited what will be local shortages in hospital July brings only the first of facilities. | two Medicare deadlines. On that: It is not expected, the depart-i day hospital insurance begins ”'®nt said, that hospital loads for all who have signed up, and would be increased more toan' optional medical insurance be- some 5 per cent over the nation, comes effective for those who‘OVERCROWDING’ decided to pay the^6 a year it “However, there is already That leads some hospital administrators like Richard J. Hancock of Lawrence & Memorial Hospital, New London, C(Min., to anticipate that the increased demands will be in terms of elective surgery and treatment. SMn6 8r6&S . will cost. So far 17 2 millijm, or nygrcrowding of hospital facil- , 90 per cent, of those eligible and some of Across the nation, an Asso-------------------- ----------------, ties in some areas, ana sorne ot the best hospitals in certain parts of the country are overcrowded even though other facilities in the same area are dated Press survey doctors are telling hospital ad-j , , ministrators that patients 65: Body of Fi^nermon and over have been saving up| their ailments until the bills! Recovered in S. Haven "ot.” th* report said. There are two essential facts SOUTH HAVEN (AP) — The'behind whatever happens July body of James Starr, 43, Was 1. First, summertime is the could be paid by Medicare. But no one agrees on how large an increase there will be — and as yet hard evidence, such as room and bed reservations, is lacking to back up the predictions. Operator of a car-leasing serv- LAND RUSH jce in South Haven, he was re- Tosome experts, it harkens to ported missing by his wife who the land rush days of the early I called police when her husband West, with more than 19 million failed to return home in time to elderly Americans at the start-lplck her up for work. recovered Monday from Lake Michigan near the South Haven pier from which he vaiyshed wdiile fishing earlier in the day. slow period in most hospitals,! with people putting off surgery! when p^sible untij, after vaca-; tion periods. Second, most medical problems of the elderly require more or less immediate care. Doctors often point out that elective operations before the age of 50 or 55 becoming op-jerations of necessity afterward. ATTEMTIOIV! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • DPTDMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Space in TOWER SHOPPINO CENTER located at M-S9 (Htthland Rd.) and Airport Rd. tor Itua. 5N sq. ft. or 7251 sq. ft. Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 DOES YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PAY . . . ... For loss of any Personal Property STOLEN FROM your car — whether your car is stolen or not . . . ? (Under Comprehensive Coverage) This is just one of Many Special Benefits for Non-Drinkers. * IF YOU DON'T DRINK—FIND OUT ABOUT NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Call FE 4-8284 185 Elixobeth Lake Raad Cerntr Murphy $t., * Olocki 1. et fentlac M REED aTY (AP) - Carl E, Wineman, 24, of Evart, demanded examination Monday through his court-appointed attorney a charge of murder in the fatal shooting of George Seman, 35, an Evart policeman. Justice Bertha Stafford o r-dered the defendant jailed without bond to await a hearing June 28. ★ ★ Ar Wineman, a deaf-mute who had worked at a variety of jobs, was. arrested Sunday at the Evart apartment of his father-in-law, William Youngs, after the shooting of Seman. The Evart police officer died Monday in a Grand Rapids hospital. A State Police expert from Detroit was brought in to communicate with Wineman after the shooting. MARITAL STRIFE Authorities said Wineman and his wife, Rachel, had encoun-i tered marital problems and she had been staying with her parents. A family disturbance call brought Seman to the Youngs’ home shortly after midnight Saturday. CHAMPAIGN, 111. OB - Two reported by radio that|y®“«>'' hdld a pubUc debate Seman he had arrested Wineman and was taking his prisoner to the Osceola County jail. He failed to arrive. Passing motorists found Seman lying wounded along tl. S. 10 just , west of Evart, his patrol car and service pistol missing. ★ ★ ★ State Police said Wineman returned to Youngs’ apartment where Youngs subdued him and took the gun away. Youngs held Wineman for State Police. by writing on the sidewalks outside the nurses’ quarters near Burnham Hospital were charged with damaging public property. ★ ★ ★ Said Patrolman Maurice jVileaver in his written report: “The two admitted writing on the sidewalk ‘I Believe in Nurses,’ ‘I Believe in Kangaroos’ and ‘I Believe in Penguins.’ They were brought to the station and booked because Believe in Clean Sidewalks.’ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business Education Since 1896 SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bniek’s special lacatioaplaa: go first class for tourist fiire. NOTICE! We have 10 Brand New Upright Norge Freezers that,we would consider loaning out to any deserving family and will fill it with 400 lbs. of meat at 69c per Ih. Payable over 6 months at no interest, no carrying charge, no money down. P.S. Please call early since we only hdve 10 freezers to loan. Tbur Buick travel agent is ready, now, to help you plan a vacation in a first class Buick. Four out of five new car buyers pay the same price as a Buick so why not travel in one? There’s ^ great selection to choose from so there’s no wait for seats. Pick your Buick model, get your clearance, fasten your seat belt and take off. Travel Buick, today. ■UICK MOTOR OlViaiON iWeilE 6T4-145T" WATERFORD I meat packers MUMi MN. IMM UT. IlM-IiN FJL 4IMHI8NLAN0RB. Green of Gate Road. Cooperative luncheon and white elephant sale. Marie Jones extension study group, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Irving Cock- : ing of Putnam Avenue. Annual picnic. Weight Watching Jills of ’TOPS, Inc., 7 p.m., Pontiac Unity Onter. Fashion Your Figure Club, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Bowling party. Fake Nudes Steal Show By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - For girl-watchers the supper party held by the Shakespeare Festival Committee was a midsummer night's dream. Although it was not quite summer, and really not that warm in the Plaza Hotel ballroom, rich and beautiful wombn usually on the best dressed lists were less dressed than usual Monday ni^ht. . The women on the mayor’s committee for the festival, headed by Susan Stein, daughter of composer Jules Stein, and Amanda (Mrs. S. Carter) Burden Jr., decided to give femininity as much exposure as ^s- Von Meyem Hohen- berg. Topsy Taylor wore white lace pajamas over seemingly nothing. Linda, Mrs. Montague Hackett posed for photographers in white silk harem pants with a plunging neckline that nearly severed the costume. empire line dress, keeping company with a toy chow dog in a hand bag, and her attentive husband Gianni Uzielli. sible. With her was Italian designer Marquis Emilio Pucci. Since he also made the rock ’n’ roll band’s dazzling blue shirts, they serenaded him with “Pucci Girl,” and Emilio gyrated to the noise. REAL THING Instead of wearing a teaser see-through, ^actress Pamela Tiffin bared some of herself with a pink jeweled bra and a one-shoulder crepe toga that draped low to naked hipbone. Among the party’s girl watchers were Henry Fonda with his pretty young wife at his side; Karim Kahn, the late Aga’s brother; Sen. Jacob Javiis, table-hopping; George Delacorte, who gave Central Park its theater for its Shakespearean productions; Larry Rivers, c6n-temporary artist; Earl Black-well, who made a career out of providing celebrities to glamorize occasions; and dozens of fashion designers. ' * Mrs. Jerry Hockey, president of the Michigan Organization of Mothers’ of Twins’ Clubs and an Oakland chapter member, gave a brief resume of state-widi? goals for the organization. Reports were given by delegates to the recent convention in Dearbon. The annual picnic was held Sunday at Marshbank Park. What-to-Do When Cook Takes Bottle SEE THROUGHS See through costumes over flesh-colored, tights, the ones everybody once swore nobody would dare to wear, were the fashion order-of the evening. SANDRA JEAN JOHNSON Membership is open to all mothers or guardians of multiple birth children. Interested parties may call Mrs. Quinn of Palmoor Street. August vows are planned by Rosalene Jean Maasch, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maasch of Lapeer and Ronald Maasch of Flint, to Douglas I Eugene Schmedlen, son of , Mrs. Eugene Schmedlen of Oxford and the late Mr. Schmedlen. She is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. J Women Take New Offices By ELIZABETH L. POST Another excellent pet peeve was received today and I hasten to publish it. Dear Mrs. Post: ’This letter may sound funny now, but it didn’t make me laugh at the time. I felt more like crying. I had a dinner party a week ago, and I hired a woman who had worked for us before to come dn to cook and wash up. I noticed a couple of'times when I went to the kitchen that she wasn’t there, but didn’t think much about it. The pink curves of beauteous Gloria Steinem were clearly visible between the bands of chinchilla on her ^ black sheer dress. Gold lattice work cluttered the body view only slightly on Mimi Cushing’s diaphanous tent dress. Silver embroidered lace was the eye distractor for Countess Christina Paolozzi, who was ahead of her time with the nude vogue by posing semi-so for a fashion magazine a few years ago, was covered modestly from chin to chin in black and white geometric print Monday nigbt. Most of the stylists had created the socialites’ nude-like costumes to make $100 a-person a reasonable price inde^ for a few noodles, wine and music, considering the view. INSPIRATION Characters from the Bard’s plays were inspirations for the dress designs. A nonparticipant in the shape show was Gloria Vanderbilt, who sat quietly elegant in white long formal by her favorite designer, Mainbocher. The party was to have been the gala celebration of the first production in Central Park, “All’s Well That Ends Well.” Also modestly on the sidelines was Anne Ford in a white short But nearly everyone there had been notifi^ that the play was to be canceled. Actually, it did go on at the last minute to a handful of people in the dewy park.. When Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity fffl* women in jouhialism, meets Monday for installation and initiation, six area women will be involv^. Among the new officers are Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Olsdn, Oakland University, second vice president; and Mra. Margaret DeGrace of Birmingham, receding secretary. While we were having dinner, I heard loud singing from that direction. After dinner we started to play some parlor games, and she came and stood and watched, giggling, and finally she made a remark about the “outlandish outfit” of one of the guests. I realized that she had been drinking, but I didn’t know what to do; about it./ ^he had been very satisfactory on other occa-. sions, but I couldn’t let her ruin the party by insulting my friends. What dd ypu dd in a situation like this? — M.W. Among the new Initiates are Mrs. John Bryant, Birmingham; Beverly A. Peck, Royal Oak; and Mrs. Jody Headlee, home editor. The Pontiac Press. Margaret Hendrix, editorial Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the booklet. “Announcing the Engagement.” associate for Writer’s Digest, State iff the ROSALENE ^EAN MAASCH >> will speak on “The State iff the Markets,” foUowihg dinner at the Detroit Press Club. If you WQuld like a copy, send 10 cents jn coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Some names on the best dressed lists were less dressed than usual at the supper party by the Shakespeare Festival Committee in New York Monday night. From left, Mrs. Montague Hackett wears silk harem pants and neckline plunging to her waistline. Gloria Steinem comes through clearly between bands of chinchilla on her black sheer dress. Actress Pamela Tiffin’s off-one-shoulder goum is actually off her hip. She wears a pink jeweled bra under the toga. THE PQNTiAC PKESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1966 HAIKIIKESSINfi CAKEER! There is a Demand for CoametologiiRts! l^earn the Latest Techniques and Style! llYz S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 OVER 1000 GALS. QUALITY NAME BRAND ^ REGULAR VALUES TO $7.89 GAL. Special Sale of iJincoatiaaed COLORS IN LATEX FLAT » SATIN ENAAAELS » HOUSE PAINT TRIM COLORS ► HIGH GLOSS ENAMELS * MEfAL PRIMERS WALLPAPER SPECIALS CL0$E-0UT STAIN-PROOF VARLAR..............99e t r CL0SE-01IT VINYL STYLE TEX................$1.99 p*«r 1500 Ofh»r Patl.rn. in Stock. Rodocoroto Now With Tho.o Cloto-Ouf to You Monoy. A> Low At 29c «,r. Choico ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw {cor. Pike), FE 2-3308 Open 8 to 5:30 Daily, Mon., Fri. 'til 9 AAU8«t>99Vm9ft9 999»9IB980Booooo»oa Newlyuxfd Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Bronkens (Susan Diane Plassey) left for a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows pnd reception in the Lake Orion Methodist church. Parents are the Richard Plas-2! seys, Hi-Crest Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Brookens, Cardigan Drive. Her mother’s wedding necklace of pearls from Japan highlighted the bride’s gown of Rochelle lace over taffeta. Attendants of the rite performed by Rev. R. J. Hudgins were Phyllis Bird, Susie McMaken, Florence Burns, Maureen Espland; Dennis Wink. Rick Plassey. Donald McNutt and James Weav- Sally Ann Farnsworth became Mrs. Phillip Lee Scott before Rev. LUiyd Barger, Saturday, in the First Social Brethren Church. Reception followed in the Fisher Body Union Hall. Parents are the Clarence A. Farnsworths, Maines Avenue, Mrs. Billy R. Putnam, Cherrylawn Avenue, and the late Jackson G. Scott. Attending the bride, gowned in white organza, were her cousins Sandra, Betty and Barbara Farnsworth, with Jacqueline Scott. With Richard Strahan, best man, were ushers Stephen Scott, Gerald Miracle and Alan Scribner. After recent vows and reception in the Marimont Baptist Church, the Robert Allen Smiths (Wilma Ann Lane) left for a Florida honeymoon. Their parents are the George E. Lanes of Maybee Road and the Louis Smiths, East Ann Arbor Avenue. Attending the bride who chose white chiffon over taffeta, were Mrs. Richard Reynolds of bryden, Mrs. Michael Womack and Mrs. Joseph Spencer. With Richard Reynolds, best man, were Paul Smith and Douglas Inglemells. Rev. Philip Somers officiated. Cool Summer Dresses.:. Welcome Summer with open arms— glamorous, cool, and carefree in this great selection of easy care drip dry fabrics. »15.«30S Doing the Twist in Colorful Ways Sparkling white calf pumps with twists of black patent and coffee, or white calf with twists of red and blue calf, in (high or mid-heel versions. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH Polly's Pointers Silk "n' Sandpaper LighUy rub your hands with sandpaper if you are sewing on soft silk materials. It keeps your hands from sticking to the goods. Stop Fabric Fray Before cutting material that frays easily, make mark around the pattern piece with a wax crayon. Then cut along the mark. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... «r rlein c*rp«t will.to.waU. Spfa Blna Luitra ni.bri|hl«ni colon, leove* nop fluffy. Rent etty-to-UM cicrtric ihimpoocr for SI a doy at Pot Lolly Houto of Color. 3139 W. Huron. PonUoc, FE »«427 A Makeshiftl^Vise DEAR POLLY — Today I was | think of something so simple attempting to mend my little grandson’s broken toy. I applied the glue to both pieces and then realized I needed vise to hold them tightly together while the glue set. Suddenly a bright idea hit me so I got out my meat grinder and used the part that fastens to the table as a vise. It worked perfectly. — PAT DEAR POLLY - A piece of nylon net folded and slipped over the head of my sponge mop before fastening the sponge into the mop makes a great scrubber for the kitchen linoleum. I do not know why I did not Seaman, Wife Adopt Frisco for New Home sooner as I am at an age when I cannot get down on my hands and knees to scrub. — MRS. M. H. DEAR POLLY - And you mothers who have sick children.' I have a few tried and true! hints to keep a child happy | when in bed. I have given minei a button box to keep him busy. I He can make himself a'button! belt by sewing or pinning but-' tons on the wide soft pieces of elastic from old pajamas of underpants. Also magazines and empty boxes are a wonderful combination. The boxes can be houses, garages, hospitals and are furnished with appropriate equipment clipped from magazines and pasted to the walls and floors. Formfit|Rogere PUTS YOUR ALTOGETHER TOGETHER LIGHTLY! Smoothing npaifdex and lace all-in-one is one smooth line of lightweight shaping. KEEPS YOUR SHAPE IN SHAPE FOR YOUTHFUL NEW FASHIONS Uplifting underbust support keeps tilings on a high, young level. Double layered waist control, slimming hody-shaped pand^i Low U-shaped back that zips for convenience and fit. Dress-Shaper*. 6607 in White, Black, or skin-tone Powder Buff. 34B to 42C. $22.50 Specially Trained Corselieres on han«i at all times to asiiist you with a fitting. Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Free Parking FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts V Rtg. Formfit/Rogors Trademark Seaman Appren. and Mrs. Change beds frequently if the disease isn’t infectious. Switch from his bed to your bed and Charles Thomas Johnson to the couch. A change of scene will bring a welcome (Marilyn Sue Swansey) left for northern Michigan and their future home in San Francisco after recent vows and reception in the Waterford Community Church. Chantilly lace over white tissue taffeta fashioned a tiered gown and train for the daughter of the Kenneth D. Swanseys of West Yale Avenue. Her veil was imported illusion and she carried white rosebuds, carnations and ivy. change of mood.—MRS. A.D.M. ;SIE OUR DISPLAYlj Attending their sister at the rite performed by Rev. kobert Winne were Ramona Swansey. honor maid, and Mrs. Jack Seiber. Candace Barker also was a bridesmaid. Ottilia Barker and Philip Johnson were flower girl and ring-bearer. David Johnson was h i s brother’s best man. They arc the sons of the Charles H. Johnsons of West Cornell Street. Arthur Green. Ronald Dillingham and Jack Seiber seated the guests. The bridegroom is stationed on the USS Mattaponi. lA^mons For Beaiitv To keep your skin clear and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleacji-ing properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine i grained texture; its eycellent toning properties help stimulate the surface ceils, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your fmal shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty. •(Hm't Milt $4tK| • Bridt'l Mll| PMB • aOlDINFANTAtTSIT treon'i Mm $3250 • BiidVi Mm $2t.U Ai Sotn In UFI nnA OlAMOUR mbM MiewkNArtfiimd Imhi UieYonrSecnritror Hicliicaa Bankard Charge Chack Us for Quality Diamond* Bloomfield Miracle MU# Near Conninelumi’n j Blootafield Plasa T4iraphaadW. Maple I Molls now! carpet patio, porch, poolside, boot deck with tsa&mm-OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPETING |I\/IARVESS- FOUR SEASONS’" it mada of 100% Marvew* olefin fiber. Unaffected by tun, rain, dompnett. Won't fade, shrink, stretch, rot, mildew. HOSES CLEAN! Cut N yourself...any site. •hope-save Initallatien eoit. ’5« *q. y J. Use It indoors where yon never dared carpel before. Food stains, household stains stay out. Colors stay in. Remains beautiful even in foyers, hallways and on stairs. Easy to clean. Aon-aller-genie feature makes it ideal for nursery, playroom, children's bedrooms. For the perfect outdoor-indoor carpet, choose FOUR SEASONS’^** made of 100% Marvess olefin fiber. Available in popular decorator colors. For basamantsi Won't curL ai Addi warmth apd color. • TraBsmark of Alamo Induttrlas, toe., for Rt otsfln Rl 1666 South Teleg raph Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 Open Mondays ond Fridays 'til, 9 p.m • Pohtiac FE 4-0516 THE PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1966 B-8 ★“willOUHAIIIOUniNn Ciri Begin yo„r Holi. «u> and varalion with I refreahing new Cuitom Designed PERMANENT and hair coloring S10.50 anfl UP Beaut)' Shop Biker Bld^., FE 3-7186 ^"*^ariiia|Me#urt»i.u..Lrt ^ ^eumoc/e 2 pair* i Plain weave, Micro-weave 82 N. Soginaw St. Handy Holder An ordinary shoebag is a handy holder for a lot of things besides shoes. The National Cotton Council suggests you use sturdy, washable cotton shoebags to hold cleaning supplies, household tools, or toys. You can make shoebags in attractive cotton prints or solids that will coordinate with the room’s colOr scheme. iTie basic pattern for a shoebag is simply a rectangle of fabric. Attach rows of side-pleated pockets for holders. Cotton iron-tape can be used to make labels designating contents of eacli^^ket. Watet^repellent vinyl-coated cotton is a good choice for a kitchen or bathroom shoebag. Use rugged denim or duck for bags that will hold tools or-garden supplies. Coed F«mmI ^ • BUDGET PRICED • NEW4liODERN • FA8T SERVICE Corned Beef $andwlehe$ A Specialty M«n. •ml rd. to liOS «!•«•• tWMl«)f The Birch Room 4 M. S*tin»«r*r«Rtto«-ra B-fWI WEDDING CAKE TOPS SUPPLIES FOR MANY CRAFTS Flower Making Classes and Supplies Cleons HANDCRAFT SHOP 3U OAKLAND AVE. Marilyn Jack who was graduated with a B.S. degree from Michigan State University Sunday was chosen one of 50 outstanding senior women at the school’s recen.t Lantern Night ceremony. Daughter of the Robert B. Jacks of Marie Circle, she also received the Medical Technology Alumni Award, presented to outstanding senior student in that field. WALLPAPER Thoufondi of rolls in stock irom 29c to $1.99 Ideal Gift For... The Graduate, For Dad For The Bride-To-Be Music from the palm of your hand with this 8 transistor radio in hlark red or brow n with gold trim. Total weight: 4 Jewel presentation rase, ii>lon wrist strap and earphone. At Bloomfield Only! Both vtiggs Stores Have A Bride’s Registry and .4 Bridal Consultant — Use Them -Avoid Gift Duplicalioii Fine Spode China... at Wiggsinmany splandid patterns. Shown is “Blue Geisha”. An Oriental niotif. 5 pc. place setting.' 33.50 Imported Crystal.. . ------“Juliana” a Royal Neth- TKTI erlands pattern in genu-•% ttw/ ine lead-cut crystal. 1 Open stock. Goblets ----^ and Champagne Sherbets, each 7.00 Wines, each 6.00 Formal and Informal Table Place Mats . . . See U'iggs wide assortment! Everything from straw, plastic and kappashell to linen. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downlewn Pomtiae ft 4-1234 Daily till 5:30 P.M. China, CryUal,dift> and Hthaajtllen Furnilnra BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lakm Rd. 644-7370 CompUta Pmraitare, China, Nancy Ann Norberg, daughter of the Melvin Norbergs, East Brooklyn Avenue, was graduated from Eastern Michigan University Saturday with a bachelor of science degree as an art educationmajor. A member of Sigma Nu Phi sorority, she will teach in Holly next fall. LUNCHEON SET Marcia Lord Opens Gifts at Luncheon Marcia Lee Lord, daughter j of the Ted A. Lords of Royal ! Oak, and her attendants, gathered for a bridal luncheon, I Saturday, in the Kingsley Inn i as guests of Sally Werkman i of Royal Oak. The honoree is the fiancee of Kenneth D. Jenkinson, son of the Delos Jenkinsons of Williams Lake Road, White Lake Township. They will host the rehearsal dinner, Friday, in K-Falis Lounge and Restaurant. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Pemberton Jr. and Gail Kovacs entertained i at a recent shower in the lat- i ter’s Royal Oak home. Cecilia | Golias and her mother, Mrs. Albert Golias of Detroit were cohostesses at a buffet dinner. Thirty guests attended a shower given by Mrs. Richard | 0. Paschke and Mrs. William | Terry for their nephew’s ! bride-to-be in the former’s ! home on Union Lake Road, | White Lake Township. Prevents Raveling When you cut a buttonhole, put colorless nail polish on the edges. This will keep it from raveling. Your choice of plate, cup or saucer when you buy 7 gallons of ASHLAND VITALIZED GASOLINE These sparkling luncheon sets in an Early American crystal design are ideal for use indoors and outdoors... at lunch time ... snack time... and party time. You'll want several place settings, so start collecting your plates, cups and saucers now. You get your choice FREE each time you buy seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. This offer is limited,and available only at your Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the "FREE LUNCHEON SET” sign! ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY y Father's Day June 19 GIVE THE GIFT HE’D CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF It’« time your favorite man received a few well-deserved additions to his wardrobe. Why not shower him with the one’s he’d choose himself — Enro Shirts, Sport Shirts and Pajamas. Small wonder he prefers Enro ... It’s a credit to his good taste that he recognizes the finest stylings and fabrics. Shop for him now while selection is complete. He’ll love you for it. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPEN FRIDAYS ’TIL 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN \ THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUJ^E 14, 1966 „ POUCE GET BUM STEER - Chicago policemen head for safety yesterday as a footloose steer clears a fence. The steer, on way to the Union stockyards, broke loose AP Wlrcphelo and a number of Chicago police were diverted to get the animal back into the corral and off the streets of the Windy City. State Phone Rates Will Be Cut LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will reduce rates $3.5 million for a variety of services, the Michigan Public Service Commission announ<^ed yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The commission has negotiated the rate cuts, which will be in force at the time of the July billing or be retroactive to July 1, said Chairman Peter Spivak. They bring Bell’s total rate decreases in the past two years to $21.5 million, be said. Major cuts include: • A decrease of 15 cents a month for extension phone for all flatrate residence customers, a saving of $1.35 million for 600,000 homes. ★ ★ * • Elimination of service connection charges on the installation of extension phones. Eliminating the $2.25 .and $2.50 charge will save customers an estimated. $112,000 a year. • A reduction in the cost of voluntary suspension of phone service — saving about $18,400. ★ ★ * • A reduction of the charge for speech amplifier equipment for the hard of hearing from $1.25 to $1 per month, saving $28,500. • Offering of a new “Call Pak” service, permitting customers to call up to 20 rate miles for a total of 60 minutes each month-for-one-time flat-rate charge. “Studies indicate the average residence service customer now spends $3.20 per month on toll charges for calls within 20 miles,” Spivak said. “It is anticipated subscription to this optional service will save 19,000 customers about $400,000 annually. Utility Workers AMzel Strike at Detroit Edison I DETROIT (JF) - Members bf the Utility Workers union Monday rejected a new contract offer made by Detroit Edison Co. setting the stage for a midnight Wednesday strike of the gifuit utility firm. TTie vote was 1,905 to 471, more than the three-fourths majority needed to authorize the strike. Union officials said 2,382 meml^ of the 3,000-member union voted. Local 223 President Robert Reynolds said he would contact state and federal labor mediators today to try and arrange a bargaining session in an effort to avert the walkout. A Detroit Edison spokesman said before the election that a A strike by Local 223 would bring the number of striking employes to 3,750 out of a total woA force of 9,500. ★ ★ ♦ The company spoB^man said supervisory pwsonnel bave al-; ready been pressed into service to repair damage caused by re-| cent storms. | “Our chief problem will be in; expanding existing service,” | the spokesman said, “we will make every effort to continue normal service to our present customers.” Crash Injuries Fatal ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Anthony strieT7 utility workCT^w^^^^ Niles died Monday ^ not interrupt service. !«n St. Joseph Memorial Hospital from injuries suffered Saturday in a head-on collision with another auto in St. Joseph. ' STILL ON STRIKE St week, some 750 overhead linemen, members of Local 17, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, walked out. They were still on strike today. HAYWARD WHITLOCK Candidate for Probate Judge, Oakland County (8 Year Term). ON AUGUST 2nd VOTE FOR THANK YOU SUPPORRRS! for your signature on my nominating petition and all those who have worked so diligently in my behalf to be placed on the AUGUST 2 NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT I ask your continued good faith and support in the AUGUST 2 PRIMARY. I will show no partiality to any groups or organizations— BUT FAIRNESS TO ALL! Signed HAYWARD WHITLOCK PROBATE JUDGE Detroiter Is Charged With Murder of Cousin DETROIT (AP)-Mirko Smil-kovich, 26, of Detroit was held for trial Monday on a charge of first degree murder in the killing of a cousin with whom he repwtedly has quarreled for many years. The daughter of Juro Smilkovski, 41, of Dearborn, accused the defendant in court of shooting her father May 30 after refusing to shake hands and end an argument which began in Yugoslavia. Tell us if you’re mad. II weD’e wrong.wrlle We’ll make it eafty for you. If you’ll come in and try our gasolines, or our motor oils, or any Marathon product or automotive service, we’ll give you a free ballpoint pen. Then you’ll be all set to take us up on our money-back guarantee of satisfaction. It covers everything from a tankful of Marathon Super-M premium to a lube job. Even a thank you. We offer it because we believe in our prodpcts-and our dealers. And because we’d rather adipit to an honest goof than lose your business. 1 So starting today, for as long as they last, ■ ' we’ll be handing out pens to remind you to write if we’re wrong. There’s a gimmick, of course. We don’t think you’ll ever have to. We even hope you’ll want to write and tell us you’re happy. .Or better i ^ | —n yet, tell yoiir friends. LIMITED TIME OFFER pUR/NGOUR STAR OF BEST BUYS SALE! ^ Buy any of these new Frigidaire Frost-Proof * refrigerators now...and* * get this New! 14.3 cu. ft. BIG! Frost-Proof, too! Big top freezer is 127-lb. size — stock up on "specials” and save! Fresh food section has twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for fruits and-vegetables, wall-to-vyall shelves and more! And it’s bargain priced I LOOK FOR THE STAR AND SAVE! NO FROST EVER-EVEN IN THE GIANT 151-LB. SIZE BOnOM FREEZER! BIG, BIG 2-DOOR "16!" 100^ FROST-PROOF! Mck /fr^l drbe Giant freezer stays zero zona cold—has juice can rack and ickage shelf right on thedoori ;h food section has twin Hy-itors for vegetables, Meat Tender and deep door shelf. And it’s Frost-Proof through,-out! / LOOK FOR THE STAR AND SAVE! Big-family 154-lb. size top freezer and huge refrigerator section are both Frost-Proof— you'll never defrost again! Twin vegetable Hydrators, deep door shelf for bottles, cartons. I Freezer door storage, too! And all this convenience comes in a compact unit only 32' wide and 651/2'high! LOOK FOR THE STAR AND SAVEl SPACE AGE ADVANCE IN REFRIGERATION Packs more power per cubic inch than past Frigidain units CLAYTON'S # THE POVUER CAPSULE space, new Imtungi ^Where quality furniture is priced righf^ \ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 333-7052 ^ ■"/ ' THE POfJTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1966 /" B-5 Hannah Answers Critic EAST LANSING (UPI) — U.S. Civil Rights CoBunission Chairman John A. Hannah said yestoday the maA who accused him of “morally indefensible actions” in a local civil rights case “doesn’t know what he’s talking about.” Hannah, president of Michigan State University, said no one.asked him to support an antidisaimination ordinance which was defeated in the East Unsing City Council last ^ week. Janes A, Harrison, editor of a state Democratic party publication, “The Michigan Democrat,” made the attack on Hannah in a letter to Prcfsident Johnson. Harrison called on Johnson to dismiss Hannah from the civil rights post he has held under three presidents. Hannah said, “No one asked me to appear before the council. If they had asked me to as a citizen, I would have done so. But it would have been inappropriate for me to take over.’’ ♦ DEBONAIR DAD AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Ntn’t lu||>l't mtn cm tit to. It'«ll(htwlth lots of room-m. Mylt I And thora'i i tizt for tvtry no •ir ovoiniiht or overuit. All with Anwrlcan Touristw’t pttented ucluiivei. SwinMctionlockithitancompir ' proof. Ptmunito covoflngs thit ttl and coma up ciliins for more. St ’ to ml out tha dust and damp of....... fotm.rubbtr padded handitt, so easy on tha hands. Sm Amartcaa Tauritler. Five smart colors la 12 stylaa. iltu steal closuras one of three new Wayne County Circuit Court judgeships. Martin Trial Ordered judgosWp ] DEARBORN (AP)-Municipali ... a. Judge George T. Martin has/* ^** (iiled petitions as a candidate for'Municyial Judges. After'Black Book' Probe GREETED BY CAMERAS - Jack Ruby is the target of photographers as he makes his way into court in Dallas, Tex., yesterday. Ruby was found to be sane by a jury which reported its findings in 10 minutes. Ruby calmly told the jury, “I never tried to rtiake anyone believe that I was of unsound mind.” Ruby Case Seen Nearing Appeals Courti DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroit restaurant operators have been ordered to stand trial on j grand jury charges of bribery ’and conspiracy to bribe police officers. Recorder’s Judge Vincent Brennan ruled Monday that Cos-| tas Colacasides, owner of the; Grecian Gardens, and Peter Vitale, the night manager, must be tried on the charges. * * ★ Vitale was named in U.S. Sen-'ate testimony as a member of the Detroit Mafia, a criminal syndicate. Colacasides and Vitale were arrested in a grand jury raid on the restaurant last January during which police seized a “black book” containing three documents listing names and telephone numbers. Some of the home phone numbers were those of police officers. Both men were continued free on $5,000 bond each. NO MONEY DOWN ... Only r;: $^00 a week WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The Jack Ruby murder case, plagued by legal complications and wrangles among defense lawyers, appears finally to be on its way to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. ★ ★ ★ Ruby’s conviction and death sentence for the Nov. 24, 1963, killing of Lee Harvey Oswald has not yet technically prog-h1 beyond the trial court level. Oswald was named by the* Warren Commission as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy was shot Nov. 22, 1963. OBSTACLE REMOVED But one majw obstacle to the movement of Ruby’s trial was removed Monday when a Dallas District Court jury ruled that the 55-year-old former strip joint operator was legally 'The Texas Court of Crii^nal Appeals—the highest court in the state for noncivil cj indicated that it would not take up the appeal of the murder conviction until the sanity issue was settled. ■At ★ ★ Ruby was convicted of murder March 14, 1964, in the same court — Criminal District Court No. 3—that adjudged him sane. The defense, claiming that Ruby was insane, had requested a sanity hearing a month after the conviction. It was repeatedly delayed for various reasons. The Texas appeals court, ordered May 18 that Ruby’s sanity be judicially determined without | delay. It took a seven-man five-wom-j 1 jury only 10 minutes Monday! to rule that Ruby was sane. SOUGHT DELAY [ The defense last Friday hadj asked that the sanity trial be put off. Reasons given were that such a proceeding at this time would violate Ruby’s constitutional rights and would only serve to slow the appeal of the murder conviction. But Judge Louis Holland denied formal motions to that effect Monday and the jury panel was selected and sworn in 42 j minutes. ★ - ★ ★ ! The state chose 12 jurors and' put on five witnesses—four jail-: ers and the jail doctor—to back up its contention that Ruby is of i sound mind. w w ■ ★ Ruby himself tool: the witness stand for one minute during the trial to say: “Never at any time have I tried to make anyone believe that I was of unsound mind. I never tried to camouflage my mental capacities.” in US mi YOU how YOU CAN OWN LAND IN FLORIDA FOR ONLY^B per Fortunes have been made in Florida land investments, ^ow You can own a bif half acre (21,780 square feet) ot'land in the heart of Florida's east coast area — near growing cities, U.S.Highway#! and the Ocean. Only $20 dews • $20 per aw. Write for Free Brochure, without Obligation. STARRETT BUILDING CO. PO Box 1782 c-ii Ft. Lauderdalo, Florida 33302 JOBS WAITING with Job Security, Ropid Advancement, Professional Status LEARN DATA PROCESSING • IBM Key Punch • IBM Computer Programming / • IBM Tabulating — Wiring • IBM Systems and Procedures FOR MEN AND WOMEN PLANNING TO EARN $7,000 to $15,000 • tSOO.OOO worth ol Key Punch Accounting Muchlnei and Computert on the premites solely for student use. Key Punch machines for each student . . . easy . . . tn|oyabla. Each Computer trainee Individually programs and operates our IBM 1401 computer on premises. Classes consist ol equal theory and computer operation. , • Budget Tuition . . . Train now . . . Pay later when you'll be earning • Whether you're married or working a convenient schedule can ba arranged tor you hnorning . . . atlernoon and evening classes. • Full time placement dept. In Detroit and over SO major cities should you ever desire to relocate. • Free Aptitude analysis givea 9 to I dally, Saturdays 9 to 4. AUTOMATION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA'S 94 BRANCHES ARE ASSOCIATE OF t-E-l-R, INC., THE WORLD'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT COMPUTER SERVICE AND TRAINING OROANIZATION. Ovar t,m Companias Nallanally Hava Employad Ovar IN.OOO Aviomatian Instituta Oraduatas. Call or Mail Coupon for IBM |ob Information AUTOMATION INSTITUTE Downtown Detroit Ferndnlc Branch 150 MICHIGAN AVE. 22700 WOODWARD 962-3480 w 542-9236 A DDDA%/Er\ MICHIGAN STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION MrrKVJyCU veterans administration Charter Issued by tha Corporation and Sacurilias Commission name :........... ...................AGE..... Be MODERN WITH We Design • We Manufafture • We Install • We Guorontee /-\ yes! yes! a thousaiid times yes! Ysu can get summertime savings at your Olds Dealer^ rig^ now! Oldsmobile’s saving season is in full swing! And every day, new owners by the thousands are Rocketing into an Olds-filled summer of driving fiin! Get on over to your Olds Dealer’s and test drive the Olds you like best. Discover how much Oldsmobile cares about the things you care about. Your cothfort. Your safety. Your driving satisfaction. See your neatyst Olds Dealer...the man who has everything for you! OUT FRONT . ,. in a Rocket Action Car! T TOnONAOO • NINETV-EICHT • STAWFinC . ClbMTV-EICHTS • CUTLASS • P-SS • VISTA-ChUISEn . 44-Z □ LDSMOBILE GREAT TIME TO CO WHERE THE ACTION IS .’.. SEE YOUR NEARBY OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOW! DOWNEY OLDSMOBILEp INC. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE POKTIAC, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN HOUGHTEN & SONS, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN :k,>; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1966 JlNE-COUHl Use this handy guide as a quick, easy Vay to choose the right gift that’s bound to please Dad! *118 Matching Bracelet $15 Recoil (tarter, 3 Horsepower heavy-duty Brigg(-Stratton engine: 5-Year cranicihaft guarantee against bending or breaking. Grass height wheel adjustment. We carry all parts in stock at all ti PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND .... ..... CONNOdY'S JEWELERS Plus Double Top Voluo Stomps With Every $S Purchaso or More Store Hours: Week Days 9 - 10 — ^Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN H«r« IS th« idtal giff for Dad~ Schick 33 Eloctric Shavor with 3 way adjustablo shoving hoad at o savings of ovor This wook only. 98 HOLIDAY COUPE, Fufl Power Deluxe Radio, Whitewall Tires »3489'>'> PRESCRIPTIONS NO MONEY DOWN 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall SHAW’S " N. Saginaw MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LEE’S & SERVICE DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS mens PONTIAC FE 8-3553 550 OAKLAND-PONTIAC The features ond "feel" of a Standard Typewriter. Portable-light, Tabulation, half spacing, 88 Character keyboard, variable line finder, and full size diameter carriage roller. Nylon screen sides . . . 2-way zipper side . . . water- proof top extends out beyond the side to keep him dry in bad weather. False bottom keeps the bugs from $9950 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. Next to Simms WHITCROFT JEWELERS M6.95 70*29.95 CONN'S annoying him. It converts to a one-man tent, too. Other Hammocks .............from $4.98 JOE’S Si SURPLUS 73 N. SAGINAW lUMi 19 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac FE 2-0022 No. 1765 Wonder Flyte reel, 8 ond 10 lb. line-filled spools and 6' 2-pc. Wonderod. Soo it at Rogers. Famous Shokospeore tockl# on display os odvortised in Field & Stream, Sports Afiold, Outdoor Lifo,' otc. Come in today and buy Dad tho gift ho Would buy himsolt. a Floor Shift • Emergency Flashers > Lights It ' • Windshield Washers • Outside Mirror . • Electric Wipers S.C. ROGERS '7.7 • Heater It Taken Only A Minute To Cet A Belter Deal • Saws • Knife sets • Planes • bquores • Wrench sets • Hammers and many others All white, 100% nylon that drip dries and never needs ironing. Sizes 14V^ to 16. Buy Dad several at this low price. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 24 E. Lawrence Sf. Oov^ntown Pontiac FE 2-2369 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 5-4101 "Your Hometown Ford Dealer" KRESGE’S ■OHiMwoeM w Shoppins C«nt«r Pontiac Mall Shopping Center KRESGE’S Pontiac MaN Shopping Center Pontiac Mall Shopping Center ■■h J f:\r * •V , ■ ■ V ■ , ■ ■ yHB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 ONE COLOR F-85 DELUXE HOLIDAY SEDAN V-8, Automatic, Power Brakes and Steering, Radio, Whitewalls. *2706" DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland — Pontiac *Moccasin front is expertly hand>sewn forflexible foot-hugging fit. You can feel the comfortable difference in a genuine moccasin by Freeman. Brown or Black Grained Calf. *17” Order « pair for Dad from DICKINSOm Saginaw at Lawrence—Pontiac Th« dittinctiv* British Starling flask of silvary matal evar gloss will add that spacial touch to his gift. Ha'll lika what's insida, too: A smashing aftar shava and cologna that lasts from dusk to dawn. Priced from 3.50 to $10 Easy Terms Pontiac ^ass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw St.—In Downtown Pontiac! roniiac Engga Use this handy guide as a quick, easy way to choose the right gift thaVs hound to please Dad! 1 YEAR FREE PARTS AND SERVICE GUARANTEE (com-marcial use excepted.) This tool is designed for general use around the home. It drills in all materials and powers dozens of optional accessories. Precision geared chuck, three-wire grounded cord. Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUNDAY 12 TO 7 • Carpeting • Emergency Flashers • Outside Mirror • All vinyl trim • Padded Dash and Visors f Windshield Washers • Electric Wipers • Heater • Backup Lights. It Takes Only A Minute To Get A Better Deal At JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 5-4101 "Your Hometown Ford Dealer" A SEASON TICKET TO THE "PONTIAC ARROWS" Put Dad on the 50-Yard Line! OPPONENT Dayton Colts Ypsilanti Vikings Detroit-Rouge Steelers Lansing All-Stars Flint Blue D|vils Dayton Colts All Season Tickets are for spacial Numbered Seats Between the 35-50 Yard Line. Pontiac Football Co., 398 S. Saginaw-Pontiac Enclosed please find my chock or mohoy order ... Adult Season Tickets @$10......... FAMILY PLAN SEASON TICKETS (Inturat looting togathor) ...Adults @$10.00..................... ...Children @$2.50.................... ... Students @ $2.50.......................... This new BROXODENT was designed specifically to provide you and your family with the most modern method of achieving better dental health: Each member of the family has his own brush head which fits into the BROXODENT cate. Your Broxodent package contains four brush heads with medium (nylon) bristles. The ideal gift far everyone. ^ ^ sauinow THRIFTY DRUG STORES Color Pictures in a Minute ! Color pictures in 60 seconds, or black and white in just 101 You get big 3V4x4Vk inch prints with a fully automatic color pock camera. Economy Model 104 is half the price of the original model. Features electric eye exposure control and easy pock film looding. Lightweight, too. PERRY PHARMACY 4 Great Stores to Serve You! WKC 108 PH^ FEderal 3-7114 Mrth Saginaw St. PDNTIAC PDNTIAC BIRMINGHAM WATERFORD 689 East 1251 Baldwin 579 S. Adams 3417 Ellz. Blvd. at Neor Next to Lk. Rd. Perry Columbia A & P ot M-59 FE 3-7152 FE 3-7057 Ml 7-4470 FE 8-9248 Thii new method of barbecuing gives the flavor of charcoal without the mass and fuss. Gas offers o full range of heat from high to slow. Cost aluminum construction mokes it virtually weatherproof. Whaf a Gift for Dad! CORSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 A room dehnmidifier would remove the excess moisture from the basement—end make it much more livable ... A personal TV would please “HIM” and everyone else too ... An air conditioner for one or more rooms would please the whole family ... Or maybe an FM/AM Clock Radio ... * Easy Terms — No Money Down 90 Days for Cash — Free Delivery Shop and Save at The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-1555 $•• the exciting new '66V2 Spit Fire 4. The car thot will steal his heart. Now Spacially Priced $1AOQ for Father's Day 1900 Snaak Preview ot '6T Colors Grimaldi Imported Car Co. IN OAKUND (US It) FEt-H21 Lightweight Super-Compact for Dad An exeiKng new standord In compact personal portable styling. Beoutifel molded cabinet bock. In Ebony color ond o(f-wh|la color, or beige color end off-whita color. New Zenith Deluxe Video. Range' e2-Chonnal Tuning System. Top eorry handle. HOD'S TV-RADIO 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 Ranker ^, GenuinH^ for Dads on the Go Pocket on either side of billfold for credit cords, photos, etc. 2 4-ploce removable tea-through windows for cards, photos, etc. Rondo silk lining and bill dMder banded with leather. Duplicate key slots. 'Extra pockets for stomps, tickets, etCw on both sides of blltfold. Others from $>.N TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron Downtown CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE V-8, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls. *2924.N DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 0AKLAHD-P0HTIAC B~8 THE I^NTIAX: PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 Extra Cash For Summer Needs'? You Can Sell Anything Quickly and Easily at a Very Low Cost! t Convert Unwanted Items Into v\u\XT\n CASH! Living and Fantily Room □ Television n Rodio □ Clock-Radio □ Phonogroph □ Tope Recorder □ Projector □ Electric Toys n Electric Hobby Equipment □ Wall and Ceiling Lamps □ Floor Lamps n Table Lumps □ Electric Clocks □ Shaver □ Hair Dryer n Heating Pod □ Ozone Lomp □ Other □ Vibrotor □ Voporizer n Night Lamp Service n Clothes Wosher □ Clothes Dryer □ Sewing Mochine □ Ironef □ Hand Iron □ Water Heater n Vacuum Cleaner □ Electric Lawn Mower □ Waxer-Polisher □ Power Tools □ Goroge Door Opener □ Air Conditioners □ Fons □ Space Heaters □ Furnace Motor □ Heat Pump □ Other THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE U, 1966 B—• WASfflNGTON (AP) - Law enforcement officiate fired salvo of criticism today at the SuiHeme Court’s new decision riveting down strict rules on the questkming of suspects. Monday covers every police station and sheriff’s office in the KIDNAPING SUSPECT - Police at Fort Lauderdale take Morris Montford, a paroled convict, into custody after a highspeed chase. He was charged with kidnaping AP WIrwhol* a businessman and ordering him to drive an escape car. Police said Montford told them he had been unable to get drugs. A tourist was shot prior to the alleged kidnaping. Illinois Primary in the Spotlight WASHINGTON (AP)-With backing from some civil rights leaders, challengers are trying in the Illinois primary today to end the congressional careers of two veteran House members allied with the Chicago Democratic organization. In South Carolina, a former governor, Ernest F. Hollings, is seeking to sideline Democratic! Sen. Donald S. Russell. ★ * * Hie top office nominally Involved in the Illinois primary is that of picking a Republican candidate to run against Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas, who has no opposition for renomination. But industrialist Charles H. Percy is regarded as such a certain winner of the OOP nomination against weak opposition that attention has centered on the Chicago contests for Democratic nominations to House seats. ON DALEY TEAM The congressional veterans confronted with challenges are Reps. Barrati O’Hara and William L. Dawson. Defeat for either would damage the prestige of Mayor Richard J. Daley’s organization with which they are associated. O’Hara, 84, was first elected to Congress in 1948. Dawson, 80, a Negro, is rounding out his 22nd year in the House. Both incumbents are longtime advocates of civil rights legislation. So it has been particularly painful to them that some civil ri^ts leaders have lined up with their opponents. Dawson is opposed by Fred D. Hubbard, 36, a Negro social worker. O’Hara’s opponent Is Abner Mikva, 40, who as a state legislator has advocated open occupancy legislation. SENATE NOMINEES South Carolina Democrats are picking two Senate nominees in today’s primary. In addition to the Russell-Hollings race, there is a contest between P. Bradley Morrah and John B. Culbertson, both Greenville attorneys, for the nomination to expose Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond for a six-year Senate term. * ★ ★ Russell and Hollings are seeking the nomination fw the remaining two years of the term of the late Sen. Olin D. Johnston. I Officials Hit Confession Ruling imposing its new regime on the country,” Harlan said fai a dissenting opinion Joined by Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R. White. Then White, in a dissent Joined The ruling by the high court by Harlan and Stewart, said “in “It’s the damndest thing I ever heard off,” said Police Chief Henry C. Ashley of Gar-■ ■ Tex., when news of the ruling in four confession cases reached the Texas Police Association convention at Odessa. We may as well close up shop.” What the court did in a 5-4 decision announced by Chief Justice Earl Warren was ruled out of bounds in trials all incriminating statements made by a suspect whose constitutional right against possible selfincrimination are not safeguarded by the police. CAMPS The ruling split the Justices into two camps, and the dissenters fired angry words at the majority. His face visibly flushed. Justice John M. Harlan accused Warren and the four Justices wlio lined up with him of “a^ha-zardous experiment at a time when the crime rate in this country is a problem of growing concern.” “The court is taking a real risk with society’s welfare in some unknown number of cases the court’s rule will return a killer, a rapist or other criminal to the streets and fb the environment vdiich produced him, to repeat his crime whenever it 'As a consequence,” the former deputy attorney general added, “there will not a gain, but a loss, in human dignity.” The SuiM^me Court already has been on the receiving end criticism from some quarters that it has not been as avid in protecting society in general it has been in ensuring the rights of individuals in the grips of the law. BYPRODUCT Warren sought to dispel any notion that Tuesday’s ruling will snag law enforcement officials. The decision, he said, “is not intended to hamper the tradi-j tional function of police officers < investigating crime.” | Still, an obvious byproduct of the decision is that confessions will have to meet a strict test of voluntariness to be of any use in court. This may mean police will have to put greater stress investigations to solve crimes. Warren said in his 61-page opinion. Confessions remain a proper element in law enforcement, he said, and any statement giv^n freely and voluntarily “without any compelling influences” is admissible in evidence. Yet, in Reno, Nev., Washoe County Sheriff C. W. Young declared; “It’s getting to the point where we can’t even use a confession if a person wants to )nfess.” Young and Reno Police Chief Elmer Briscoe said the high' court already had hampered law enforcement and, Briscoe added, “This decision emphasizes it more.” GREATLY HINDERED’ In Houston, Tex., Assistant Police Chief George Seber said police “will be greatly hinderpd in solving crimes where there have been no witnesses. You might as well bum up the books on the science of police interrogation.” The city’s district attorney, Carol Vance, said the decision “certainly would appear to hamper the Job the police have.” E. L. Giles, Fort Worth deputy police chief, said “it seems to me the courts are making it impossible for a person 'to plead guilty.” I RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WIEK • LOCAL-LONIMIISTANeE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE ^ STEVEHS MOVING and STORAGE 3S65 Eliiabafh Lok* Rd. Call 335-6131 Ground-Breaking Set MONROE (AP) - Trustees of | the Monroe County Community! College will break ground for! the school’s first building June 26. The $500,000 college is to be completed in September 1%7. Facilities of Ida High School will “We do not purport to find | be used for the 1966 academic all confessions inadmissible,” year. • Trad* if) Your Old Machin* • Easy Paymant Plan • 1 Yr. Ouor. in our own S*rvic* MnnyModeh to ChooteFrom $i|||95 37 Years in Pontiac ■fll up • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • REMINGTON • CORONA l23NwHiSiginiwSI; P>«FE2483I TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. I' % ■' * • ^ COMPGUtfDEI) ANG PAID DUARTERLY HIGHEST ON REGULAR SAVINGS A. ■Mil. Yes, Capitol Savings ft Loan pays this higher rate on reifular passbook savings ... and only regular passbook savings offer you the convenient availability of funds... and the flexibility of saving any amount you wish... at any time. Compounded quarterly, this new rate pays 4.84% over a full 12-month period. And you receive the full 4y*% annual rate every three months with a regular savings account at Capitpi. Phone or write your nearest Capitol office to open your account or to transfer your present savings. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION lINCORPORATEO 1890 • LANSINa, M1CHI0AN •tirtK iMWatWlteh 234 Sttte Str»#t 27215 Southfi«ld WtHiington Bh)d. BuiMiiti New 11 Mil* Ri MEMini: nOCRU NOME LOAN BANK inTEM This spread is brand new. It tastes exactly like peanut butter and bacon... but there’s no bacon in it. Until now, when you wanted a peanut butter and bacon sandwich you had to fry the bacon until it crisped, drain off the fat, blot up excess drippings with paper towels, crumble the bacon in a mixing bowl, and add a generous amount of Skippy* Peanut Butter. Then you got a large spoon and stirred until it was well mixed and reasonably easy to spread. Skippy has changed all that. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has taken t^ work and the mess and the cleaning-up out of making a peanut butter and bacon sandwich. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has all the crunch, crackle and old-fashioned smokehouse flavor of bacon. But instead of bacon, Skippy has created little crisps of vegetable protein with remarkably true bacon flavor. These, mixed with Skippy, make a tasty spread—perfect for snacks, canapes, and sandwiches, even on meatless days. So, for all you people who like the taste of a bacon and Skippy sandwich, try them together in new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps. Try some and Skippy will send you 25 cents in cash! We’re so sure you’ll like the exciting taste of new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps that we’ll send you 25 cents in cash for just buying a jar-any size! Simply send the label from a jar of Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps, and the coupon provided here to Skippy Smoky Crisps, Box 57A, Brooklyn, New York 11202. By return mail, Skippy will send you 25 cents in cash. This offer is limited to one cash return per family. SKIPPY SMOKY CRISPS Box 57A Broddyn, N. Y; 11202 Dear Skippy: Here's the label from my first Iae of Skippy Pmut Butter Mth Smoky Crisps. The spread is so different and delicious, we’ll be neeaing aDOtber jar very soon. So, belter hurry and send me my 2S cents. NAME_____________ STREET___________________________________________' This offer expires Sept. I, IM6 B-tt-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 Cold, Dark Period Starts for Surveyor PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1 begins two weeks of minus 250-degree cold and darkness today after the sun sets in the moon’s Sea of Storms. The moon robot, which has taken 9.000 pictures since landing on the moon June 1, will be without power for the period of darkness since its batteries are recharged by sunlight. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fraluring Our t'nmoui ' Koihar Com*d Bof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Br*oWo,t - Oini<» Cempk*t« Corry-Out S*rv«ct SWOektond frw Poking fl 5-406T Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here say they hope that when the sun rises again June 28, there will be enough power left in the batteries to start picture-taking again. Grand Juror Praises Detroit Police Dept. mSNESMT'S 49'xia SAV DETROIT (AP) - Edward S. Piggins, one-man grand juror who has charged two Detroit restaurateurs with bribing and conspiring to bribe a Detroit policeman, Monday praised the Detroit Police Department as “one of the finest’’ in the nation. He said the "vast majority’’ of the 4,500 policemen were “decent, honest, capable. . SIGNS WITH WARNER - Lovely Catherine Spaak, niece of Paul-Henri Spaak who was premier and minister of foreign affairs for Belgium, has been signed by Warner Brothers for a film a year for five years. Her father is Charles Spaak, author of French classics “Grand Illusion’’ and “Carnival in Flanders.’’ Ecorse Proposal Teachers Nix Return to Jobs DETROIT (AP) - A strike by Ecorse teachers entered its eighth day today after rejectim of a proposal that they return work while a new contract was being negotiated. The Ecorse walkout is the last of a recent rash of teacher strikes in seven Detroit suburbs and Flint. The back-to-work proposal was rejected Monday by about 180 of the 194 Ecorse teachers. Negotiations between the Ecorse School Board and the Ecorse, Federation of Teachers broke off Sunday when the teachers refused to discuss a two-year contract. Meanwhiie, a two-year contract for Livonia teachers won narrow approval Monday. The vote was 618-555. Striking teachers went back to work Monday in Wayne and the Crestwood district ^ Dearborn Heights. Settlements wercj reached with school boards in those communities over thej weekend. They covered some* 800 teachers in Wayne and 200 in Crestwood. ! vietro Goidwyn-Mayar presents a Jacques Bsr Production starring ALAIN DELON • ANN MARCREI • VAN HEFLIN • lACK PAIANCE Once a Thief • THI^ATW Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... International Starlet Has Familiar Name Of course it’s Uncle for Pancakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD A\ E. amll4H Mil* R4 BIRM1N(;1U.VI 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. NeuieMS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “My father is Belgian, I was born 1 France, and now I live in Italy, I says Catherine Spaak. “People don’t know what I am.’’ ! Chances are, jthey will. The ibfonde, willowy ! actress may well be the next internati o n a I star in the tradition of Gina Lollobri g i d a, THOMAS Loren and Claudia Spaak for a film a year for five years, starting with “Hotel. She plays “the enigmatic French mistress of an unscrupulous businessman” (Kevin McCarthy) in the film version of the best-selling novel. Does the name Spaak sound familiar? Uncle Paul-Henri was famous in an entirely different field: as premier and minister of foreign affairs for Belgium, first president of the General Assembly of the United Nations and secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. FILM CLASSICS Catherine’s father is Charles Cardinale, all of wlyim are her I friends. .. | Such are the hopes of Warner Spaak, auhor of the French Bros., which has signed Miss film classics “Grand Illusion” ------- - -----'and “Carnival in Flanders.” But it wasn’t papa’s pull that Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER WmIi t)oys< Cont. 11 a.m. to 12 p.JJJJUJWJJJJiJj|jjjjiiifl|||||||||ii||||||||||||||,,^|C La»t Times Tonite NOW! HURON Starts at 7 and 9:05 20th C«ntu7-Fox Presanis 11IE1IGIM AND1HE Ecsmsy. OiARIIONHESnil REXHARRISON CiNbMASCOPE • Ulw by D* LuM Adults 1.50-Kids 50c Starts Wed. SLOT RACING REDUCED PRICES on name brand kits and cars—ready to go 3 Large Tracks and DRAG STRIP 75c per hr. rental on all tracks ^^Buy Them Where ... You Race Them” STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 4455 Highland Road Ks; 10:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. ^ Adult Supervision (M59 - Pontiac Lk. Rd.) OR 3-9991 ^ N H28 REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP Look at These Luxury Features . . . • Modern Two-Cushion Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Nylon Frieze Covering • Solid Foam Cushions • Choice of Decorator Colors • Pair of Deluxe End Tables • Matching Coffee Table • Morproof Table Tops • Pair of Stunning Table Lamps 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser with Landscape mirror • Matching Chest of Drawers • Center-guided Drawers • Matching Bookcase Bed • Stain-proof, Mar-resistant tops • Sparkling Walnut finish • Sealy Innerspring Mattress • Sealy Matching Box Spring • 2 Plump Foam Bed Pillows 7-PIECE DOUGLAS DINEHE SET • Choic* of Chroma or Bronzotono • Ldrgo 36"x60".ExEoniion TabI* • 6 Choirs with tuppertod gonuino Nougohyda® bocks and saots * Oousla* quality givas you o full 1 -yaor guorontaa • PARK FREE in WKC’S Lot Rear of Store b • OPEN MONDAY, THURS., FRI. ’til 9 P.M. HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 \ THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1966 B-11 FIRST.. .the flicker of a thought... CHIEF PONTIAC phfby (mipamj 103 WAIHNE ST^ PONTIAC, MICfflGAN-FE 4^100 B-12 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 Bosch's Fraud Charges Not Expected to Trigger Violence SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Dominican security forces were, on the alert today for the anniversary of the Castroite 14th of June Movement, but Juan Bosch's charge of electioi^ fraud was not expected to provoke major vio* lence from his supporters. exploit the stilUevered political scene. Political observers believe that Bosch chose to concede his loss in the June 1 presidential election on the day before the anniversary to remove one possible source of friction that left-wing extremists could utilize to WANT REJECTION Radicals in Bosch’s Dominican Revolutionary party wanted a general rejection of the election on grounds of fraud although more thaa 70 election watchers sent by the X)rganiza-tion of American States agreed that they saw no evidence of fraud or coercion. Some of the observers, including .U. S. Socialist Norman Thomas, were openly pro-Bosch. Other foreign observers attrib- uted Bosch’s defeat by conservative Joaquin Balaguer to the basic conservatism of the Dominican peasants, their weariness of the violence resulting from the pro-Bosch revolution last April, and Bosch’s refusal to leave his guarded home in Santo Domingo to campaign. MARKS INVASION The anniversary today marks an abortive invasion launched from Cuba seven years ago agajnst dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo. The movement which took the date from its name was once mildly left but Communists took it over in 1962. Although Bosch in his statement Monday attributed his defeat to “fraud and coercion" and fired one brief but bristling volley at American interventipn, he said irregularities he cited could not cliange the final result. And though he rejected Balaguer’s invitation to join him in a coalition government, he stressed that his party now would become a “creative, democratic” opposition working for the country’s welfare. All this appeared designed to take much of the heat out of charges which Bosch had to make to satisfy his more militant supporters and protect himself from the charge that he had “sold out to the Yankees." Balagufer, leader of the Reformist party, defeated Bosch 766,127 votes to 525,1129. He will be inaugurated as the country’s 70th chief of state July 1 for a four-year term. There was- no immediate reaction to Bosch’s statement from Balaguer, who is resting at the Jarabacod Mountain resort after losing 29 of his 160 pounds during the campaign. 114 STSPS ... 131 TESTS To produc* ent of todoy'i typfeol r TODAY'S eaiKaimON is THi SIOOiST SAROAIN IN HISTORY ’Jr.fr,?' Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 4 Joanne Dunsmora, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Phone STS-1 Ml 24 J#ou« A Day FREE DELIVRRY MOMyOrStnIWMSHoro W-,tralurrSmnJmCandy . T„N„ POT MUHIHyStll. It H»i» "■»"»»«> . / RENT LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS’golf clubs---USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WHEELIN’ DEALIN’ Don Prayer BRINGS YOU ANOTHER WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH ROOMFUL 0 FURNITURE OVER ’200 YOUR CHOICE OF... 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Remember QUALITY IS OUR Mono TISF YOUR SATISFAQION OUR AIM Closed Sunday OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY £hTr\^/taxiJ^ TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES ) A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! Don Frayar Hama FurnUhlngt, lae., gift HOME FURNISHINGS INC. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE ctrUfieafai not valid am (■/• itam*. 1108 W. HURON ST. , (next to Felice Qualiir FE 2-9204 Market) 25 S, SAGINAW FE 5-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC l^HE PONTIAC PRESS,.TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1966 C—1 Tigers Trade Don Demeter to Red Sox for Pitcher Wilson Right-Hander Is Added to Mound Staff New Bengals' Starter Owns 5-5 Record in 15 Games to Date DETROIT (AP)-Thc Detroit Tigers today traded outfielder Don Demeter to the Boston Red Sox for right-handed pitcher Earl Wilson. ★ * ★ In addition, Boston assigned outfielder Joe Christopher to the Tigers’ Triple-A farm club at Syracuse. Detroit will assign •player later to Boston’s minor league team in Toronto. Tiger spokesmen said the trades involved no money. SAME AGE Both players are 30-years-old. Red l^x vice president Haywood Sullivan said “althmi^ we regret giving up Earl Wilson, we think we have obtained a great outfielder in Demeter, who has always hit well in Fenway Paiic. We believe Rollie Sheldon, obtained Monday night from Kansas City will fill Wilson’s place in our starting rotation. Wilson, 30, had a 5-5 record with the Sox in 16 games this year. Christopher, used almost entirely as a pinch hitter, had only one hit in 13 appearances. Wilson is expected to repwt to the Tigers tonight for the game with Washington in Detroit. FIVE HOMERS Demeter, 30, also played first and third base in his career. In 32 games with Detroit this year, he batted .212 and had five home runs and 12 RBIs. '•He will report to Boston Wednesday. The trade announced in Boston came in the wake of a sfac-player swap with Kansas City Monday night. Wilson is the second front-line pitcher traded to Detroit within a year. Right-hander Bill Mon-boquette went to the Tigers last year. Tiger Assist for Sandlof Ballplayers The Detroit Tigers will join the Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation in conducting t w o baseball clinics for boys on local sandlots the last two Saturdays of the month. ★ ★ ★ The first will be held at But-zel Field, located at Lyndcm and Meyers, Saturday and the sec- Connor, June 25. All boys, their parents and friends are invited to attend the clinics. Gary Player Lacks Desire No Three-Minute Mile Says Trackmen Near Limits SAN FRANCISCO (AP)^ary Player is a subdued, slightly fretful little warrior as he prepares for defense of his U.S. Open Golf title, the sharp edge of his desire dulled by his fantastic successes in 1965. ★ ★ ★ ‘I just haven't been playing enough golf," the black-clad little South African said Monday after a practice round over the tight, tough Olympic Country Club. “No, I don’t have the desire,’’ he admitted. “Certainly not the desire I had last year. Last year I wanted it so badly, was so keyed up—more so than I have ever been in my life. DESIRE MISSING “Now, this year, it’s all different. I have achieved my ambition. The desire isn’t there, -certainly isn’t so intense. ★ ★ playing well. But that’s because I’m not playing enough. There are so many other things I have to do now. There was this department store tour. Five cities in five days. Try that some time. •k it it 'It’s just that I’m not getting enough golf. I haven’t played a tournament since the Memphis Open. That hurts the desire, too. The more you play, the more you want to win. The less you play, the less you care." ★ . * it Player’s victory in the Open HANNOVER, Germany (Jl — Human ability to perform and Ben Hogan. Player also * record feats in track events copped the Australian Open, the reaching ite outer limits. World Series of Golf, and the Canada Cup—both team and individual—for one of the most spectacular showings in years. He played his fourth round? over hilly, tree-lined, 6,727-yards Olympic Club course Mondays and was far from satisfied. ond at Mana Field, Mack andjast year made him the third man in history to win golf’s big four — the Open, the Masters, the British Open and the PGA. The othe's were Gene Sarazen 51 Publinxers Added to Qualifying Round Cliff Richey Leads U.S. Tennis Field LONDON (UPI) - Cliff Richey of Dallas, seeking his second straight international victory, led a contingent of nine Americans Into today’s second round of the London lawn tennis championships. The Texas schoolboy opened his bid Monday with a 7-5, 6:6, 6-4, first round triumph over Daniel Content of France in this final prep before the all-England championships at Wimbledon on June 20. Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., whom observers say is playing below his best form, defeated Osamu Ishiguro of Japan 6-3, 7-5 and fellow Davis Cupper Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., stopped Clay lies of England 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in opening matches. Safe Landing at 19th Hole BELLE MEAD. N. J. W) -When Dick Burdick of East Brunswick, N.J., an airline captain, plunked a five-iron into a par-three 183-yard hole Sunday at the Pike Brook Country Club he was worried because be didn’t have hole-in-one insurance to cover the drinks. Burdick didn’t have to worry long. Les Cronk of Bound Brook, NJ., playing in the next foursome, followed with another hole-in-one on the same hole. Cronk used a No. 4 iron. The drinks were on Cronk. British Open Champ Out of USGA Field SAN FRANCISCO Wl-Peter Thomson, five-time British Open champion from Melbourne, Australia, withdrew from the U. S. Open Golf Tournament Monday because of an Injured band. Ihomson cabled U. S. Golf London that he would be unable to compete in the event, starting Thursday at the Olympic Counfry {Club. In a pre-qualifying round to determine the field of 101 who will go into the USGA Publinx sectional qualifying round next Monday at Burroughs Golf Club in Brighton, a total of 51 players made the cutoff yesterday at Fox Hills Golf Club. The 51 Publinx golfers will join another 50 seeded players No Positions Specified in All-Star Vote NEW YORK (UPI) - Minnesota’s Tony Oliva and Baltic more’s Frank Robinson will both be able to make the American League All-Star first team this season—thanks to a last-minute change of the voting rules announced Monday by Commissioner William D. Eckert. Eckert announced that in the balloting for the July 12 classic in St. Louis, players will be asked to vote for tiiree outfielders, regardless of position. ★ ★ * Previously they had voted for the one they thought best at each of the three outfield positions. Since Oliva and Robinson, the tpp two hitters in the American League, both play right field, one of them would have failed to make the first team if the voting had followed the old procedure. Eckert also announced the second change that deals with coaches. Managers of the opposing All-Star teams will have to name the managers of the second and third place teams last as their coaches. OWN CHOICES In the past, All-Star managers made their own choices, usually taking their own coaches. Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, who will direct the American League Ail-Stars, will have to choose between the thrid and fourth place managers to his coaching raidcs since AI Lopes, whopilotedthe Chicago White Sox to second place has retired. The managm- (rf last year’s fourth place team, Chariey Dressen, is recuperat^ from a heart attack and Bob Swift is handling the Tigers in his ab- Fred King Jamei Walker Time Kelpelalnen . Claude Pozza Todd Oefriptee Ed Wlldra Ray KafarskI . MIranov . . Parker . Bill Lilac ..... AAorray Brooke at Burroughs to vie for nine spots in the U. S. Public Links championship a t Milwaukee, July 11-16. Fred King of Salem Hills Golf Club and James Walker of Detroit shared medal honors when each posted 35-37—72. One stroke behind was Timo Kelpeiainen of Detroit with 36-37-73. The cutoff of players was at 79. k k k One player who failed to make the cut, but stole the show with a hole-in-one was Ted Jawor, Jr. Jawor used a 4-wood and aced the 221 yard 12th hole. It was the first hole-in-one on the hole at Fox Hills since 1927. He finished with a 38-42—80. Leading Publinx scores: leading German sports physician said Monday. Dr. Herbert' Reindell, president of the 16th World Congress for Sports Medicine, said ne did not expect anyone ever would run a three-minute mile. The present world record, held by France’s Michael broadening of the field of athletes able to reach standing records. Reindell, a member of the medical faculty at Freiburg University and a heart spe^ cialist, told newsmen that the record-breaking trend of But, Reindell added, the point is being reached where training techniques will not be able tri overcome human biological limitations. Better track design, he said, may lead to some im-^ recent years was brought provements in performances, about by improvements in ..but by present standards “I really don’t know what’sli , “ wrong," he said. “But I’m play-1 3;oo.w. ing very poorly.” ; He did predict s None of the other top choices ! slight improvements in the 151-man field would ad- c»"ent records an( mit to good rounds, either, training techniques. MAXIMUMS These techniques, he said, have enabled athletes to reach their maximum capabilities, which would have been impossible under old, unimaginative methods. the improvement will not be considerable.” Reindell also said he doubted that medical science ever would be able to devise ways for athletes to overcome their physical limitations. Wickersham, who upped his record to 3-0, was the most surprised person in the clubhouse when informed that his 11 strikeouts in the eight innings he worked were the most for a Tiger hurler this year. A field of 310 Michigan Senior son, Lou McGowan and Cliff Northrop said wet grass and golfers teed off today at two Rugg, all of Oakland Hills. the facf that Washington left ONLY A PRACTICE SHOT - Defending United States Open golf champion Gary Player tests his stroke from the sand trap on the first hole at the Olympic Club’s Lakeside links Monday near San Francisco. Player will defend his title there this week. State Seniors Tee Off Today Jim Northrup Keys 4-3 Win Over Senators Wickersham Whiffs 11; Bullpen Saves His Third Conquest DETROIT (AP) — Heads-up base running by Jim Northrup and a season-high strikeout performance from the least likely source — Dave Wickersham— kept the Tigers in the thick of the pennant race Monday night. Northrup hesitate, then continued on to third on Bill Free-han’s single in the eighth inning and scored the winning run on Gates Brown’s sacrifice fly in a 4-3 triumph over the Washington Senators. Jackson golf courses in the 36th annual spring championship covering 36 holes. Six divisions ranging at ages f"om 55 to 84 will four Arbor Hills Country Club and the Country Club of Jackson today and Wednesday. The annual Seniors’ spring banquet is also being held tonight at Arbor Hills. Leading, players in the field are Joel Shepherd, a ^handi-cap golfer from Kalamazoo Country Club and George Haggerty, veteran Detroit national senior golfer rrom Country Club of Detroit with a handicap of five. OTHER AREA ENTRIES From Bloomfield Hills Country Club entries include D. Lyle Fife, Paul Ackerman, Howard Giles, C. H. Whitelaw, J. E. Wellman, Austin Harmon, Kenneth Reames and Samuel Lang. James Milford, Arthur Witt-lifi, Floyd Heineman and George Westlake are Indian-wood entries, while Alvin Shank-ster and L. B. Stevens Jf. hail from Forest Lake. Neil Marshal Sr., Walter Bihler, Dr. Frank Lovell and Fred Missal are from Birmingham CC, with senior golfers from Orchard Lake, Dwight L. Dickinson, A. 0. Thalacker, John Hanson of Detroit Golf | Taylor Paisley, Reilly Bird, Club and Lew Smead of Oak- mer Sylvester, Kenneth Her-land Hills are 6-handicap golf- man, C. B. Harman, Fred ers, and among the 7-stroke broock, Edward Proctor, Burt 35-37-7J 34-37-73 3$-34-74 .. 31-34-74 .. 37-37-74 37-35-74 37-31-75 . 41-34-75 PISTONS’ PICK - The No. I draft choice of the Detroit Pistons, Syracuse’s Dave Bing, signed a one-year contract with the team Mondi^. Bing was the nation’s fifth leading major college scorer last winter and the 6-3 versatile performer will be woiiced into the Pistons’ backcourt. Three Down -but Oh, That Last One Hol^ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The par 71 Hubbard Golf Course has four par-three holes on it, and all but one gave up an ace to different golfers Monday. Anthony Popio of Youngstown fired a hole- ; in-one on the 165-yard sixth hole, Phil McKee of ■ Youngstown did it on the 135-yard 16th hole, and i Phil Uhlin, Poland, Ohio, got his on thd 135-yard j third hole: Joe Vitullo, club pro, headed for the 14th green ^ — the only remaining par ■ three hole — and said he was going to try to make it a grand slam. Vitullo was still swing- -ing at last report. Veep to Meet 5-Man Board of AAU-NCAA NEW YORK (AP) - The five-man arbitration board appointed by Vice President Hubert Humphrey meets here Wednesday and hopes to resolve the latest flareup between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. k k k The latest fuss between the AAU and the NCAA erupted last Thursday on the eve of the NCAA-j)acked U.S. Track and Field Federation national meet at Terre Haute, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Clifford Buck, president of the AAU, declared that unless the USTFF applied for an AAU sanction the athletes competing at Terre Haute would become ineligible fw the AAU national championships in New York June 25-26. 'Die AAU championships serve as the basis of qualification (tf the United States team that will oppose Russia in a dual meet at Los Angeles July Trusty Putter Aids Medalist FORT SMITH. Ark. (-P trusty putter, strong play off the tees and thfee practice rqpnds over a tough course have paid off for Mrs. Donna Gilliam of Whittier, Calif. The wife of a Pasadena golf pro needed only 25 putts Monday while shooting a 71 to take m^alist honors in the 36th annual Trans-Mississippi Women’s Golf Tournament. She led the top 32 scorers into today’s first round of match play in the championship flight, meeting Dorothy Germain of Blytheville, Ark. Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit fired a 38-41—79 and Patti Shook of Saginaw had 42-39—81 handicap players are Lou Bat-I terson of Washtenaw, C. B. Har-jman of Orchard Lake, Doug I King of Barton Hills, George I Wilson of Red Run, John I O’Brien of Plum Hollow, and I iR. 0. Artner of Lochmoor. j Among area low handicap I senior golfers in the tournament lare Pine Lake golfers F. W. 1 Wright, V. C. Abbott, Harold Cregar and P. H. Pope; Edward Marley, Chester Cahn, Orra Crego, Jesse Judd, William Daniels, Marvin Morris, Fred Rollins, John McCurry, Clarence Kramer, Edward Samp- Shurly Jr., Robert Leland and Martin Archangel). fielder Frank Howard does not have a strong throwing arm prompted him to continue on to third in the eighth. ‘‘I stopped for a while to .sec where the ball was, and when I saw it was in front of him I felt I could beat his throw," Northrup explained. ★ ★ ★ Brown’s run-scoring fly was not deep, but again the Senators were hampered by Howard’s weak arm. “You can run on a guy like Howard,” acting Manager Bob Swift said. “But it takes a smart player to take advantage of a known weakness.” ★ ★ ★ The game was delayed for 24 minutes by rain in the Washington ninth. When play resumed, Doug Camilli singled and Don Lock, whose pinch two-run homer in the seventh tied the score, -was hit by an Orlando Pena pitch. Johnny Podres came on to retire the last batter. Wickersham’s double in the third inning scored Ray Oyfer with the first Detroit run and the Tigers added two more in the fiftH on a single by Oyler, a sacrifice and singles by Dick McAuliffe and Norm Cash. k k k ■ The Senators, who have lost eight straight games, got a solo homer in the sixth inning from Don Blasingame. WASHINOTON DETROIT 2b 2 1 2 I MAullff* 3b 5 1 -.... ^.1 1 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 Valentine cf 4 0 10 Podres p 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0 Wood 3b 4 0 King rf 3 0 0 0 Cash 1b 3 0 FHoward If 4 0 0 0 Kallne cf 4 0 ---- • 0 Northrup rf 4 1 Nen 1b McMulln 3b 10 Hockey Stars for Hall-ol-Fame MONTREAL (AP) - Ten new members will be inducted into hockey’s Hall of Fame Aug. 27. Frank Selke, chairman of the selection committee, rele the names of nine players and one builder who will be honored by induction to the shrine this summer. Clarence Campbell, in his 20th year as president of the NHL, was the only new member named in the builder’s category. The players named were goal-tender Frankie Brimsek, defensemen Bage Pratt, Kenny Reardon and Butch Bouchard and forwards Ted Kennedy, Max Bentley, Elmer Lach, Hector (Toe) Blake and Ted Lindsay. Orchard Lake Aide Wins Best Ball Event Orchard Lake assistant pro Dick Brooks and member l^b Wattrick fired a best-ball 61 to win the weekly pro-am golf event at Monroe Golf Club yesterday. Brooks also teammed with Dick Ernst with a 63 for second place. Tom Deaton, assistant at CC of Detroit and John Grace followed with a 64. Baltimore Detroit Minrtesota California Chicago New York Chicago 5-1, Callform. . . Boston at Cleveland, rain Today'i Gamas. Kansas City Chicago Detroit California (Chance 3-8) (Buzhardt 3-3) Washington (Ortega 5-3) (Monbouquette 3-5), night Boston (Stigman 1-1 and Santiago 4-3) I Cleveland (Tiant 4-3 ar- - (McNally 5-2). night Wednesday's Games California at Minnesota 2, twi-night Kansas City at Chicago 2, twI-nIght Baltimore at Washington, nlijhl STORM CENTER mond’ Jim Gentile star slugging first baseman, isegu’ was described as a bad in- LKk ct fluence on the Houston Astros Monday when manager Grady Hatton sent Gentile to Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast League. But Gentile, who drew a five-day suspension from National League president Warren Giles for a bat-throwing incident Sunday, says he may quit baseball. Casanova c 2 0 irkland ph ICamllli c former S'?!?*:;! 6 6 6 GBrown It 3 6 1 1 ----WHorton It 0 0 0 0 u V u Oyler ss. 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 WIckshm p 2 0 11 0 0 0 Lumpe ph 10 10 1 2 0 TreewskI 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 X- 4 •B.Chance. OP-Detrolt 1. LOB- •----7, Detroit 9. 2B-Wlckersham. Brinkman. HR—Blasingame (I). S-WIckersham. SF- G.Brown. H R ER BB SO 2-3 4 3 3 1 3 (L, 1-3) WIckshm (W, 3-0) ) 1-3 Detroit at Boston, r NATIONAL LEAGUE 33 23 .589 1W Philadelphia 4-4, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati. 4 Houston 9, Los Angeles 4, I Today's Gamas St. Louis (Stallard 0^2) a (Rusteck 1-0) Atlanta (Johnson 4-5) at' Cincinnati (Maloney 4-2), < (Fryman 4-1), night Houston (Dierker 2-1) at (Koutax 11-1), night *^lcago (Holtzman 2-4) at Herbel I New York at Atlanta, night ‘■r, Philadelphia at Cincinnati 2, twi-night -• Louis, night -------------------------, night s Angeles, n Francisc Softball Postponements Last ni^t’s men’s Waterford Township softball games were postpon^ until Sunday evening, and today’s contests will likely be delayed until Sunday afternoon due to thd wet grounds. Buckeye Mound Ace Tests Southern Cal OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Ohio State Coach Marty Karerw gambled and won, saving ace 'pifoh-er Steve Arlin for the starting job against Southern California Ohio State stands 23-5 and has 18 straight games without a loss, only a scoreless tie marring the record since its last defeat April 2. USC, 43-7 against * 818 884 883—4 5 1 SKtt 888 888 883-3 J 8 in. Boggs 9, Arlln 9 and Brink-Piercc. Buchaii 3 and Sallarl. W n, 4-0. L—Pierce, ^3. tonight in an early showdown, college foes, has won 12 straight involving the nation’s two top (since its last defeat April teams at the 20th NCAA basball, tournament. Arlin pitched to the last three batters in wrapping up Ohio State’s 4-2 first-round, victory over Oklahoma State. ’The right-hander with a 9-1 record and 103 strikeouts in 83 1-3 innings will start for the second-ranked Big Ten champs against Top-ranked USC, however. BIG SOPH Mike Swain, a big sophomore, turned in a five-hit 11 strikeout job for Karow. Southern Cal, 6-2 winner over North Carolina behind Jdui Stewart, will start either lefty John Herbst, 11-3, or rig^t-hkn-der Ray Lamb, 8-5. Slate Track Program" for Rochester Field An open track and field sports night will be at the Rochester ~ e n i 0 r High Athletic field Wednesdays from 5 p.m. until Junior and senior high boys may test their skills and learn more about individual and team sports. Two track meets will be scheduled for the participants. . I c—« THE PONTIACT PRESS. TUESDAY, irtTNE U, 1966 GIFT WRAPPED : FOR DAD JUNE 19 KING EDWARD CIGARS AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING BRAND Astros Oust Dodgers From Top Spot By The Associated Press The Houston Astors knocked Los Angeles out of first place in the tight National League race with a 9-6 victory over the Dodgers in 11 innings Monday night. San Francisco took over the top rung with an 8-0 shutout over the Chicago Cubs. Joe Morgan’s two-run triple followed by Sonny Jackson’s single gave the Astors their winning margin in the 11th. Gaylord Perry hurled seven innings of shutout ball and Lin-| c|y McDaniel finished up as San^ Francisco blanked the Cubs. j Willie McCovey homered for I the Giants. St. Louis and New York split a doubleheader, the Mets winning the opener 5-2 Shaw’s five-hitter and the Cardinals taking the second game 4-1. The Mets got a three-run homer from Bob Taylor and a solo from Billy Murphy for the opening game triumph. Lou Brock had three hits Cards gained the split. Los Angeles lost a 4-1 lead when the Astors erupted for Six runs in the eighth inning, but Tommy Davis homered in the bottom of the eighth for the Dodgers, and they tied it in the ninth on Willie Davis’ run-scoring single. Don Sutton blanked Houston thejon three hits through seven inings, then ran into trouble. He Is That Enough Moiwv to Pay-Off ALL Yoar Bills?^ Oor Confidential HOMEOWHER’S lom Pl^ Gats You ComplitelyOu^^D^ » Way Borrow All The On Your Home Equity ^5,000 /j- h $5,000 - $158 Per Month $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month $1,500 - $49.50 Per Month I Orrr Gottschalk. , walked Bob Aspromonte, John Bateman followed with a smash off Sutton’s right forearm for a single. * It -k Ron Perranoski replaced Sutton, and pinch hitter Felix Mantilla homered. Singles, by Morgan, Jackson and Jim Wynn tied the game 4-4, Dave Nicholson’s sacrifice fly put Houston ahead and Aspromonte drove another run with a single. LOS ANOELIS 0 10 0 Gilliam 3b 0 0 0 0 Sutton p .1 0 0 0 ParrnoskI p 1 0 0 0 Ragan p 0 0 0 0 Millar p Ills Covington ph 1110 Ferrara Las Anaalat E-Sutlon, Parkai t-Mantllla 131, Cuellar R.Taylor Raymond WELCOME TO NEW ORIOLE - Veteran pitcher Stu Miller (left) helps new reliefer Eddie Fisher, obtained from the Chicago White Sox In exchange for infielder Jerry Adair, with his Baltimore Orioles hat. The two teams made the deal Monday. ParranoskI- .......0 3 3 lagan .............. 2- 3 I OlHar ............. 1-3 0 0 Irawar (L,0-1) . . . 31-3 3 3 Ooallar ........... 3-3 3 0 WP-Moallar. PB-Rosaboro. I Taylor. i-Taylor 0 0 0 1 Jivlar 3b 4 0 0 0 Boyar 3b 5 I Maxvill ss 3 0 10 Kranpool 1b 3 0 "• ""rn p 3 0 0 0 BTaylor 1b 1 0 .....Jhk p 1 0 0 0 Slepfinsn c 3 0 Mahtifay p 0 0 0 0 Grota c 10.. Suvoboda If 4 0 1^ BrMSOUd ss 4 0 0 0 Hamilton p 2 0 0 * Hlltar ph 10 0. Murphy cf 10 0 0 Total 33 4 I 3 Total ........ 1*1 Oil 0 M r (7). $B-Brock (3), Lawls. IP H R ER UB S' (W.3-3) 4 3-3 4 0 0 5 Hamlllon (L, 4-7) !! 7 'alma ........... 3 PB—Staphanson. T-2;5J Atlanta Pilot Given Proof for His Theory PHILADELPHIA (AP) — One I game attack on four Braves’ night last April Bobby Bragan pitchers, including starter and Judah Lake Baptist had to wait until the last of the seventh to put down a strong challenge from winless Donelson Baptist last night. * ★ ★ The Waterford Township Men’s Church Softball League leader squeaked out a 9-8 win with a three-run rally. Ron Chaffee, the winning hurler, had a three-run double earlier. Oescent Lake Reorganized Latter Day Saints’ 12-4 upset of Christ Lutheran was paced by Bill Curtis’ 5 RBIs on a homer and a triple, and Wayne Jenks’ pitching. * ★ * St. Paul Methodist surprised I Elizabeth Lake, 11-7, as Bob I Robinson drove in the tying run I and scored the winning run. Pirates' Clemente Filling Gap Judb)i Lak« Baptist Christ Lutheran St. Paul Methodist L Join the Unswitchables. 2. 3. —E35— Get the filter cigarene with the taste Tareyton { worth fighting fori III #111 ■4- II . ; Ike Church of Christ 3 “'rLDS ............. 2 e RLDS 12. Christ Lutheran Baptist 9. Donelson Baptist By The Associated Press Now that National League pitchers have turned Donn Clen-denon’s power off, they’ve turned Roberto Clemente’s on. It’s proved a shocking expe-irience for them. Billy McCool was the latest victim of the Clemente explosion as the Pittsburgh star lashed a three-run homer that gave the Pirates a 5-4 victor over Cincinnati Monday night. The homer was the ninth for the flashy right fielder this season, just one short of his total last year, and the runs batted in gave him 36 for the season, fifth best in the league and more than half as many as the 65 he had in 1965. POWER SURGE Why the sudden power surge for Clemente who has built 3,three batting championships on I hits that stay inside the park? “Clendenon isn’t like he w last year,” the 31-year-old Puerto Rican explained after helping the Reds to their 14lh loss in 18 games. “If he comes back again. I’ll start punching the ball again. But I’ve been taking a good cut and swinging hard.”' * * * Clendenon was the Pirates' second leading slugger last year but has gotten off to a slow start with only four homers and 22 runs driven in. Clemente, meanwhile, headed for his best slugging Engineers, Scientists, & Skilled Personnel • Immediate Openings with Boeing The Boeing Company is in a major expansion program, and is providing career-growth oppor-tunities at all levels df responsibility and income. You’ll find details in Boeing’s large advertisement in today’s Classified Section. Please turn to the Classified Section, then call collect the Boeing Detroit Employment Office at (313)962-5850. An Equal Opportunity Employer New England Has lead in Sailing P«rei lb Shamjky If Simpson rf Helms 3b Cardenas ss McCool p KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP) -The New England District, the defending champion in the tercollegiate YRAS inter-district team championships, was the leader after six races sailed on Long Island Sound Monday. With sailors from Tufts University of Medford, Mass., and the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., making up the team. New England edged the. Midwest District, 31-29V4, and the Pacific Coast District, 36'/4-24. ★ ★ * . The Midwest District, with skippers from Kent, 0., State and Ohio State, defeated Southeast, 34V4-26. stood behind the batting cage before a game against the Philadelphia Phillies and observed: “That John Quinn never sits still.” Bragan, the manager of the Atlanta Braves, had just heart about the deal in which the Phil-GETS WISH—’The Philadel- lies obtained pitchers Bob Buhl phia Phillies sent ‘Bo’ Belin- and Urry Jackson from the sky to San Diego of the Pacif- Chicago Cubs for three players, ic Coast League on 24-hour “That might just give them recall Monday, fulfilling the the pennant,” Bragan mumblrt. infrequently used southpaw’s Monday night, those words desire to be traded or farmed came back to haunt Bragan as out. his Braves bumped against the ------------------'------------ Phillies in an twi-night double- I header. The Phillies won both games, 6-2 and 6-4 The winning pitchers: Jack-son and Buhl. Quinn, the Phillies’ general manager, sat in his private box looking like the cat Who ate the canary. AGED STAFF He has been accused of starting a home for aged with Jack-son, 35; Buhl, 37; Ray Herbert, 36, and just Sunday added Eld Roebuck, 37. Jim Running is year. In 11 major league sons he’s averaged 11 homers and 66 rbi while batting .309. loser Tony Cloninger. He slammed a home run and single good for three runs. Cloninger last 2*/5 innings and now is 5-7. Buhl tamed Atlanta for 8Mi innings. He needed help from Roger Craig and Terry Fox for his second victory against four ' sses. In the second game, another unlikely hitting hero emerged for the Phillies, who have won 15 of their last 21 games. Jackie Brandt socked a home run and triple to trigger the 6-4 triumph over Wade Blasingame. Firtl Gam* Atlanta .......... 000 000 200-2 4 3 Philadelphia ..... 023 001 OOx—4 S 0 Cloningar, O'Dall. (3), Olivo (5), Urn-bach (7) and Torra; Jacluon and Dal-^mpla. W—Jidkson, 4-5. L—Cipningar, »■ runi—Phlladtiphia, Dalrympla TA ^PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl ab r h bl 3b 4 111 TTaylor 3b 4)11 ts 3 0 0 0 Linz 3b 4 0)4 0 2 0 Rolas cf 3 10 0 4 0 10 Stargell If 3 0 His latest effort was a dramatic performance. McCkwl had just relieved starter Joey Jay in the eighth inning, coming on with two men aboard and thejlively 34. Reds leading 4-2. CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH Looking at the standings which show the Phillies in the thick of the National League pennant race, Quinn is quite happy with his aged pitchers. Jackson, who has been sidelined with a muscle pull in his right leg since May 29, made his first start since May 27, and hurled his third straight complete game victory. 'The right-hander didn’t allow a hit for 5>/5 innings, and gave up two runs in the seventh after the PhiUies posted a 6-0 lead. Clay Dalrymple led the first Woodwrd u FAlou 1b Corty If Torn c 3 0 0 0 Kuenn .. ~^lgcr cf 4 0 10 Uecker c ...ilUin 3b 4 12 0 Wlw ss Blasngms p 3 0 0 0 Brandt r ODell P g g g *’ .0 2 0 Mota .. - - 0 0 0 0 CIndonon 1b 3 0 0 4 0 10 Pagan 3b 4 o o 4 0)0 MazroskI 2b 3 1 1 i 3 0 0 0 JMay c 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 Law p 10 0 ______ , 0 0 0 0 McBaan p 10 0 Coleman ph 1 0 0 0 Lynch ph 10 0 MIkkelsn p 0 0 0 Total 34 4 13 4 Total Pittsburgh 3. LOB-CInc Pittsburgh 4. 3B—Cardtnas. I Clemenf# (»). Brazil Soccer Choice LONDON (J’i — Brazil, winner of the World Soccer Cup championship for the last two years, was established Monday as a strong 74 favorite to take the title for a third time in ^g-land. I The World Cup is July 11-30. WHEN IN DOUBT SEE HANOUTE... jL AND FIND OUT FROM GEORGE Harold ,Th* (rigndly lalat manager at AI Hanoute's, Georg* hoi compiled many salet records in liis 17 years at this on* lo- * cation. He belong* to the Legion of Leoder* (or Chevrolet, the Chevrolet Hall of Fame Truck Soles Division, The Buick Solesnsoster Club and a mambar of Tho Rochosler Elks. Ho know* Chevrolet* and Buickt . . . ond ho knows what you're looking (or and oxpoct. AI Honoute's Cheyrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 Gary Balliet Fires 70 in Jaycee Golf Gary Balliet of Pontiac earned a berth in the regional Junior Jaycee Golf Tournament yesterday by leading a field of 10 with one-under-par 32-38-70 in district round at Bald Mountain Golf Club. * * ★ Also qualifying for the regional play was Bert Johanson, who toured the course in 36-39-75. IS ■ 17 Agt Group Gary Balliet, Pontiac ........3^~ .. Bert Johanson. Rochester ..... 34-3S—75 Gene Bauer, Rochaater ........ 42-37—7* Gene Harry, Lake Orion ....... 42-V ** Rod Cook, Rochester .......... 43-._ .. Girard Tarr, Rochester ....... 43-41—S4 Collins, Rochester ..... 4S41-44 Thompson, Rochester . . . SO-U—9A Zoeuner, Rochester .....4*- ‘ ‘ 14 and Undtr Tony Collins, Rochester 30-54-104 GOIIver ph 1 1 1 Total OP-PhiladpIphla 1. LOB—Atlanta ll. Philadelphia (. 3B-Mlllan (3), Allen, Carty, Mathews. 3B—Brandt, Geiger, - ■■7-Brandt (1). IP H R ER BB SO _____..... (L.3-3) . 4 2-3 7 6 4 I 3 O'Dell ............ 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Carroll ........... 2 0 0 0 1 2 Buhl (W, 2-4) ..... * 1-3 * 4 4 4 5 Craig ............. 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 —- , , « 0 0 r . I-S—SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac FACTORY REMANUFACTUREO ENGINES for Mott l-Cyl. Encinet SKCIAL LOW PRICES (or OVfRHAUlMG TOUR [NGINtI S-Cyi. $M-V-8s $115 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS IN AUBURN BD.-lM-MTi ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frsnkeamuth Mutual Blut Water Boat Protection protecU you against financial loss due to fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor and trailer at all iimes-winter or summer—on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your sports equipment such u scuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be'extended to pifotect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skien or other boaters. Eh)oy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 70t PBNtiBC StatB Bk. BM|. FE 4-5272 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNp] ^4. 1966 C-^ Orioles Pound Yankees Another New Year' Looms BALTIMORE (AP) - Back in 1958 when the Baltimore Orioles were leading the New York Yankees in a pre-game home run hitting contest, Baltimore shortstop Willie Miranda yelled from the Orioles dugout “It’s a ne-v year, you blankety-blank Yankees.’’ The wisecrack got laugh, but it really wasn’t a new year for Yankee opponents. The Yanks were still the Bronx Bombers in 1958, winning their fourth consecutive Ameri- can League pennant. And after a third-place finish in 1959, they reeled off fiv| more league tk' ties in a row. < * END OF ERA But New York stumped to a sixth-place finish last season, and is currently seventh with a 24-29 record. It is indeed a new year, and perhaps the end of an era.* ir Since the start of last season, the Orioles hold an 18-6 edge over New York in head-to-head ORIOLE IN FLIGHT — Baltimore’s Luis Aparicio (top) leaps above the New York Yankees’ sliding Bobby Richardson to complete double play during the Orioles’ 8-0 victory last night. Roger Maris grounded to second baseman Dave Johnson to initiate play. Minnie Rojas' Pitch Teases AL Otters By The Associated Press Minnie Rojas’ “come out and get it’’ pitch has American League hitters biting off more then they can chew. The rookie California pitcher, who has been accused of showing up Stu Miller as a speed-merchant, blanked Chicago for six innings Monday night as thi; Red Sox, A's Swing Deal at Deadline BOSTON (AP) - The, lowly Boston Red Sox and the Kansas City Athletics, striving to trade their way up in the American League standings, have complete a six-player swap which involved an outfielder and two pitchers from each team. ’The Red Sox, seeking a starting pitcher, acquired right-hander Rollie Sheldon, relief pitcher John Wyatt and outfielder Jose Tartabull in Monday night’s trade which came just 48 hours before the Wednesday midnight trading deadline. RELIEF PITCHERS The Athletics received outfielder Jim Gosger and a pair of relief pitchers—Ken Sanders, who was drafted from Kansas I |kowran" City last winter, and Guido'Gril-li, a left-hander who boasts a 3-0 record with Boston’s Toronto farm team in the International League. Angels salvaged a doubleheader split by edging the White Sox 2- 1. Rojas has started two games and won both since his call-up from the Angels’ Seattle farm club last month while compiling a sharp 1.35 earned run average in seven appearance over-all. -He also has alienated opposing hitters with his teasing delivery. The White Sox, who had won the rain-delayed first game 5-1, reached Rojas for only four hits. Bob Lee then replaced Rojas and got out of the jam when left fielder Willie Smith grabbed John Romano’s liner and doubled Adair at the plate with a rifle throw. SPLIT TWIN BILL Minnesota divided a twi-night twin bill with Kansas City, losing 5-2 and then winning 6-1. FIRST GAME DP-Cill»ornli 1. LOB-C«llfoml» A Chicago 6. 2B—Buford, Adair. SB-KirkpatrIck. SF—Ella. CALIFORNIA ^CHICAGO Cardenal cf 4 0 3 0 Agee cf KIrkptrck rf 3 0 0 0 Buford 3b FragosI « ' 4 0 I 0 McCraw If . WSmIth If 4 0 0 0 Skowron 1b < " 0 0 0 0 Causey pr ( Knoop 3b Satrlano c Rolas p Total California Chlcaga • Romano ph 10 0 Locker p 0 0 0 GPeters ph 10 0 uY?~! Total 33T/ 100 010 001-000 000 001- Elementary Champs ° Slated for Decision The Waterford Township Elementary School softball boys' title will be decided at 5 p.m. tomorrow when Grayson and Monteith play the last of their three-game series. Jayno Adams won the girls’ title in two games by nipping Stringham, 9-8, Saturday in a 10-inning contest. Grayson, meanwhile, squared the boys’ series With a 14-3 romp the same evening. Air Conditioii YOUR CAR! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from IMlfC RADIATOR nUC SERVICE 4ME.nk«St. FE4-M92 ConvfHiignt lank Tarmt -Knoop. S—Klrl HR-Malzon» (I). FIRST GAME E-Cater. Kansas City 10. 3B-Tovar. SB—Charles. 041 Oil ttx— S MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY 0 Cmpnerls ss 3 1 competition. But even when the Yanks were champs, the Orioles didn’t succumb euily. Datiqg back to the start ofthe 1959 season, Baltimore has a 76-64 edge. ★ * ★ Baltimore walloped New York 8-0 Monday night in what used to be called typical Yankee fashion. The Orioles got the long ball, good pitching and defense, and took advantage of enemy errors. The Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, supplied the long ball. Frank hit a three-run homer off loser Al-Downing in the third inning and Brooks connected with one runner aboard in the seventh off P^o Ramos. Jim Palmer and Eddie Watt stopped the Yanks on three hits. New York made three errors, with a three-base throwing error by Downing in the sixth providing Baltimore with two unearned runis. Tresh 3b 3 0 10 Aparicio ss 4 Richrdsn 3b 3 0 0 0 BJohnson 1b 4 Mantle cf 3 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 4 Barker _1b 0 0 0 0 Snyder “ Seede(j Netter in NCAA Win UCLA Tennis Ace Is Easy Winner MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Charles Pasarell of UCLA, seeded No. 1, beat Keith Nielson of Brigham Young 6-1, 6-1 at the opening of the NCAA Tennis Champicm-ships Monday. Tom Edlefsen of Southern California defeated Guntis Rauska of ’Tulane 6-0, 6-1 and Todd Ballinger of Wisconsin beat James Malone of Western Kentucky 6-2, 64. , Here is how Michigan players fared in Monday's play at the NCAA tennis tournament in Miami. Ed Waifs, Michigan, D. Fred Suass-man, California State, 4-1, 4-3. Charles Oarley, California, d. Jim Phillips, Michigan Slate, 4-3, 44). Richard Monan, Michigan State, d. corky Meinhardt, California, 4-3, -4-1. Fred Bern, Pan American, d. Ron Teeguarden, Michigan, 44, 4-7, 4-3. Karl Hendrick, Michigan, d. John McCabe, Stanford, 4-3, 4-1. Walter Johnson, Georgia Tech, d. Mickey Szilogyl, Michigan State, 4-3, A4ex/cons Take Lead in Caribbean Events You Saw Tham at Tha Pontiae Mail Camp Shaw.. a Saa Tham at Our Factory! CAMP TRAILERS GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron, Just West of Elix. Lk. Rd. AUTOMATIC HEATING Tobacco Too Good To Smoke 3 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 37 0 3 0 Total SAN JUAN (AP) - Mexico snatched the lead from Ptierto Rico in the Central American and Caribbean Games by winning two out of three events at the Olympic Pool Monday night. Puerto Rico made a clean sweep of the third event. However, this was not enough to prevent the Mexicans from going into first place wiBi 33 points to Puerto Rico’s 31 in the unofficial tally of total points. 3-METER DIVING Berta Baraldi of Mexico won the three meter diving competition and took the fifth gold medal for her country so far in the two days of competition. Another Mexican girl, Dora Hernandez, was second, and a Colombian, Marta Manzon, third. ’ * ★ ★ Guillermo Echevarria of Mexico had previously won the men’s 1500 meter free style event in a record 17:15.3. He was followed by two Coliun-bians, Julio Arango and Juan City Leaders Triumph lipcher lb 4 1 3 0 Charles 3b 4 00 lllson rf 3 110 Sfahl If 4 0 0 Allen 2b 4 0 13 Roof c 4 0 2 Imrman c 5 0 11 DGreen 3b 4 0 0 erry p 5 0 0 0 Lindblad p 10 0 Repoz pfi 0 0 0 Dickson p 10 0 Total 33 4 13 4 Total 33 I 4 ..llnnasata 101 #!• Itl- KantasCity . 10# Olt too — LOB-MInnesota 1L Kansas City 7. 2B- Spencer Floor Covering and Motorcar Transport remained atop the city American League and National League men’s ball standings with victories last night. Motorcar nipped Idletime Bar in a battle fw the NL lead when Paul Davis’ two-out single in the ninth produced a 3-2 victory for Gary Achenbach who out-dueled Charlie Johnson at North-side Park. The nightcap saw Local 653 square its record with a 15-5 four-inning rout of Ray White’ team. At B e a u d e 11 e, Spencer’ trimmed Bob-Ken’s Bar, 8-3, after L&S Standard outhit Timberlanes Lounge, 5-2, to tie for second in the NL. Achenbach held Idletime Bar scoreless after the first inning. He rapped a triple and scored the tying run in the seventh on ___Bob Wilsicn’s sacrifice fly. Les iio| Smith’s triple plated the first Motorcar run. Wildness helped Local 653 to 13 runs in the first two innings. Dan Sefa of L&S and Timber-lanes’ Rich Meager each rapped inside-ihe-park homers but the loungemen could only muster three other hits off Burley Monday. CASH? WRAP UP BILLS WITH OUR RED CARPET SERVICE Why sweep bills under the rug when you may take care of them— once and for all—with a Red Carpet cash loan from Commercial Credit. Whatever your money needs—car repairs, house repairs, new clothes—walk down our Red Carpet and you may walk away with more cash in your popket. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* *A Mrvie* offerad by Conmwrcial CradH Plan, Incorporatad : LOMIS UP TO 11000 HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? CUN TOO BEPAY MaHTHlT SIZE 12Moi.UMM.24Mos.)0Mat. $100 $ 0-77 I $.»$ --- — 300 »-31 20.N $16,B3 $14Jt SOO U-U 34.1* 27.2B .23.17 too 7S41 UJO 42.20 35.S7 1000 $3J0 as.tl 52M 43.73 laOa af gar iaaa«i aa any N 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPWG CENTER • Phone; 334-99S4 Spencer’s boosted its mark to 6-1 in the AL as Jim Long h6m-ered, doubled and singled to account for four runs. Earl Mc“ Kee had his second round tripp in two days for Bob-Ken’s. CITY MEN'S SOFTBALL Spancar Floori 4 1 Bob-Kan'i Ron's Roost 3 1 Bob 4 Li Town t C'untry 2 3 Francis I Orchard Linas 2 3 Nallsnal Laagua W L Motorcar Trs. 7 I Tlmbarlar L4S Standard 4 1 Ray Whil Bud 4 Lou's 4 1 J. A. Fra Alanis, who gave their country its first silver and bronze medals. In the other event at the Olympic Pool the Puerto Rican girls made a clean sweep of the 400 meters medley. Margie i Harding took first place, Tina' Moir second and Anne Lallande third. In other events Monday night, Venezuela defeated the powerful Cuban baseball team 1-0, dashing the Cubans’ hopes of winning the baseball title undefeated. ' The unofficial tally at the end of the day was Mexico 33 points, Puerto Rico 31, Venezuela 15, Colombia 10, and Trinidad 3. Jual a pinch of Copgnhoggn Snuff batwaan cbaak and gum brings you tha satif-faction of smoking—without smoking. At a pries that boots smoking tool — ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY — Golf Champ ■ Won't Defend s m Women's Tifle S Dates Listed for Marathon INDIAN RIVER (UPI) - The 18th annual Top O’ Michigan Marathon, an 87-mile stocks out-boprd motorboat race, has been set for July 10-11. Five classes of stock outboards will race on the inland waterway comprised of Mullett, Burt and Crooked lakes and the Cheboygan, Indian and Crooked Riv- During the running of the American Power Boat Association-sanctioned race, the rivers will be closed to all craft other than those racing and authorized patrol boats. SPRING LAKE (AP) - The ■ 45th running of the Spring Lake J Women’s Open Golf Tournament J begins June 20 without its de- ■ fending champion in the field. ■ Sharon Miller, 25, coach of the ! Boys’ golf team at Pennfield g High School in Battle Creek ■ where she is a physical.educa- ■ tion instructor, decided lastlj week to join the professional!! golfing ranks. She’s shooting^ g first for the Milwaukee open, j ■ ★ ★ !■ Miss Miller, twice Michigan; J women’s amateur champion,! g won the SpringYaka crown last| ■ year with a 1-up victory in 19 ■ holes over Sharon Wilder. “ The runner-up, a physical education instructor for girls at Grand Rapids West Catholic High School, was Spring Lake champion in 1964. She has signed for the 1966 competition. The tournament, oldest established golf event in Michigan for women, expects approximately 70 entries. The championship flight will include some 16 play- MONDAY'S FIGHTS ay Tha Assaclatid Pratt TURIN, Italy (AP) - Piaro Del Papa, 7, outpointed Clarence James, 144'/>, in Franclico, I. CINCINNATI-Bllly Joiner, 141, Cincln- I S nali, knocked out islert Brownfield, Pittsburgh, 2; Dick WIpperman, "■ 5 fak), N.Y., sto—- — stopped Ed F at, NYV, 4. Qualifying rounds are Junes 20. The first round of match play begins June 21 and continues through the finals June 23. GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE NEW FULL 4^PLY WHITEWALLS - $201)0 - $21.00 - $22.00 M200 NARROW 7.35 X 14 7.75 X 14 8.25 X 14 8.55 X 14 - $23.00 Prirpi lurluiie Frdernl Tnx GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tiro for Less Than the Price of First Line Tires. RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom C AQC COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! W WHEEL ALIGIMIMEIMT *t9nf o./„„ T« Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber Y* Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LININGS Bott groda, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* odjuitmant (roa. A» low 04 $1.25 o waok. 1 yaor — 20,000 mil# gNaron- $<1095 GIANT TIRE SPECIALS NOT RECAPS-NOT SECONDS-NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES-But.. BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment Hres Were ^ Removod From New 1966 Cars 7.75x15 WHITEWMIS Your Choice of Brand For th« SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES BMRIBBO] warehouse; Wrect Factory Diilribiitort for Full Price Includes all taxes GLEN MIGHT Ti^ Department Manager Now'i tfia tim*to think about tha haovy driving taoion ohaod . . , waakand trip* . . . vocation, ate. ftamambar, you'ra only at 4clfo at your tirat and wa carry o complata lino of tha firtott quality plut ovary medorn tciantific facility from trua balanca and troc-tionixing to whaal 'alignmant. OUTLET DATOTlfiGS 1910 WIDF. TR.\CK - 334-0519 : MOTOR MART ■ 123 East Montcalm FE l-Tia Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAy> JUNE U, 1966 Judge Surprised fo Get U.S. Post on Appeal Court NOETH 14 *K108 VK 10 0 8 4 K82 EAST 4 78 4 52 VAJ48 VQ65 ♦ QJ104 4975 4AK2 4108743 SOUTH (D) 4 AQJ984 4 72 4A63 495 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth I>ble Aedbl • 2 d Pass 4 4 Pass P Pass Opening lead—4 Q West has a very tempting club lead. Not only does he the ace and king but his I partner has;, bid the suit. Of I course his partner did bid un-' der duress after West made a takeout double. But the chib I lead would give West a chance to take a look at dummy before continuing his defense. That look would also be p trifle too late. He could shift to; a diamond but South would wirfj and be able to set up dummy’si queen of clubs for a diamond: idi.scard before West could establish a diamond trick. In other; words the club lead would lose the timing of the hand.> The correct lead with the West hand is the queen of Rv TArORY & SON diamonds. He doesn’t need to By JACOBY & SON dummy .'He is look- According to Gen. Jeb Stuart j„g at bis own hand and can the way to win a battle was gee that his ace and king of to “get there fustest with the elubs are not going away. If mostest.’’ they are tricks at trick one, Many a they will be tricks later on. bridge hand is .... won or lost the 'Vith the queen of diamonds same way Get West is going to get there there first' with a low card trick collect his diamond as declarer and'^'^k before South has a chance you will makeito do anything about a discard, a doubtful con-; Incidentally, if North had tried, tract. Get there! a no-trump bid instead of fourj JACOBY first as defend- spades, his side would have got- fense. He would only need nine ri„riNNATI Ohio (API -tricks and there is no way for t-lNUNNAlI, Oh o (AP> the defense to pick up five tricksi“^^ came as a complete surprise to me,” said Judge John W. I Peck upon learning he was nom-I inated Monday by President Johnson for a judgeship on thq 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ‘T know my name was presented three months ago by 4AQ j87S 42 4KQ19 8 7 42 lOhio’s senators, but Monday’s What do you do? ; announcement Kw a seat on the highest court iiT the diamond call but a Jump to j country came out of a I clear! four diamondi hai eonalderable blue sky,” ha emd appeal. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds. West bids four clubs and your partner bids four diamonds. East passes. What do you da now? Answer Tomorrow. er and you chalk up a penalty. * .1 * By SYDNEY OMARR For WiOnMday "Tlio wiM mtn cwilrali hit Ontiny Indkattd becauw ___________________ .•rionalitv ________J tucceti. Cycle high. New tacts, challangat lust over I GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 201: of potsettions. Don't tall all When shrewd persons try to brain ... be tactful, but ktet counsel. Be tophittlcaladl CANCER (June 21 ..... ........ _. Fleischer Jr. Farmington snd Laura L. Mason, Farmington George H. Schneider, Birmingham and Angela M. Rogosky, Birmingham Gordon' M. Walker, Bloomlleld Hills and Martha J. Farmer, ASount Pleasant Robert G. LeCureux, Rochester and Diane M. McSpadln, Rochester Everett A. Dell. Highland Park and Dortha L. Carter. 1325 Mount Clemer Kenneth E. Mills, Orchard ' Sharon C. Tomlinson. 1713 Post Gary D. (tenta, A. Keith, Milford Carlyle W. McCormick, Lake Orion Linda L. Osborne, Lake Orion Robert K. MIckel Jr., Commerce Valerie J. LaChevaller. Detrol' Gerald K. Nalson, Orayto Susan M. Weittchat, Lake Or Edward G. McFarland, Bethany E. Hord. Milford Richard S. Kegon, •nd Carol J. “— Md Wilma A. Lane, 93d Maybae I Charlaa T. Johnson, San Francisco,: Wi ....................... ........... artine Bradford. 287 Ferry Michael A. Jotlyn, Troy . Manir, Royal Oak ..Jahn D. Perdue, Wayne Id Mary D. Baotti, OOS C—5 Same Figures Lead to Opposing Views The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quototions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce By SAM DAWSON i Profit Tokina Sets Mart 6ackl3Win, 2 Lose ■ will #TIV4II ^ ^''•^'^jPerplexing business trends are booster says sales are still high- |St least letting you separate the er than in most previous years Apartment-Complex pessimists from the optimists.|—and another model year is Mostly they use the same sets oflj**®^ around the corner, figures and come up with differ- DIFFERENT VIEWS Apples, Dtliclout, Red, P Apples, Delicious, C.A., I Apples, Jenathen, pu. Apples, Jonathan, CA., Apples, Macintosh, bu. Apples, AAacIntosh, CJk., bu... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ^les, Nor^ Spy, CX, bu. Apples, Steel Rad, bu. Applas, Steal Red, C.A., bu.... VBBBTABLES Potatoes, SO lbs............. Potatoes, 2$ lbs............. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. . Radishes, White, di. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, di. bch. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower late this^^ afternoon as prices were depressed by mild profit taking. TVading lagged. The downtrend began ^rtly after the opening. Traders were cashing-in gains made in a strong, two-day rally. Losses widened until late morning when there was scattered recovery. Airlines, color televisions and other electronics — which had already undergone some profit taking late yesterday — appar- ently were able to absorb the additional selling with no trouble. Several of them wiped out losses and moved to the plus side again. BLUE CHIPS HRM UP i Blue chips, recently recovered froin long neglect, were fairly steady in early dealings. Some of these wilted in the afternoon, but not by much. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 321.9 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .7 and utilities off .8. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was off .83 at 896.77. General Motors and American Telephone, two of the biggest and mostly badly battered blue chips in the Spring decline, held their own stubbornly for most of the morning, then GM eased and ATtT dropped a fraction. Du Pont held unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined in moderate trading. Solitron Devices lost 3, ex and TWA warrants about 2. 1.IS 2JO Tumlp*, dz. ^......... w»m Cabbage, bu. . ....... Collard, graeni, bu. Mustard, bu................. 2.00 Sorrel, bu.................... Spinach, bu. .................. JJD Turnips, bu.................. - " LiTTUCa AND ORHNt The New York Stock Exchange in Waterford OK'd In accord with previous recommendations of the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee, the Waterford Township Board last night approved three rezoning re.giuests and rejected two others. [says consumersjstill are buying is here and that the threat of more than a year ago. still more is as strong as ever. The worrier points^to a drop Others will tell you that the inflation threat has been curbed by the healthier pace the economy is now setting. Steel orders have been falling. Some see this as a forerunner of a dull summer'for, the mills. But ent interpretations or presents- The same division in attitude that while auto rom- tions .determines how you view the Pa">es have cut back on orders, ---- • ■ . [Other industries are still order- / ihange pro- Among zoning change p posals granted was a request to small farm (AG-2) t .u ^latest unemployment estimates.!*. ^ ^ The pessimist says the econo- you can take alarm that the >"i a fast clip. And the auto Escarolc, pk. ............ Leltuct, Bibb, pR. bikt. Lattuce, Boflon, dz........ Lettuce, head, bu.......... Lettuca, head, dz. Lettuce, Lei' ' Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcei paid i to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) and general business (C-2) a parcel at Hospital and Cooley Lake Roads for construction of .a $3>^ to $4-million apartment and retail shop development. Adjacent to Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus, the 23-acre property is earmarked for 210 apartment units, a recreation area, a swimming pool, a putting green and approximately 90,000 square feet of commercial development. jobless rate rose in May. Or you,are expected to ............................. come back to the mills soon can take comfort in the still ris- ing total of those with jobs. I The stock market’s steep drop|°^ ^he 1967 model cars. [and then its uncertain backing TIGHT MONEY? and filling can be viewed as a| xhe pessimist points to tight barometer oT stormy weather [money as a cause for the'dol-ahead for the economy. Or it!drums in the housing industry. can be accepted as a healthy cooling of speculative fever. The pessimist «ayc rotoil oaUc I turned down in DAWSON | The more conservative-mind-April and May. The optimist ed will tell you that inflation Whitci Gr.w„ „ 35-3*,- larga 33-37; nwdlumt CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcanllla Exchange—Butter steady; •"*“*— Ing pricea unchanged; 93_________ 92 A 65W; 90 B 64'/t; 19 C 63'/4, c< 90 B <5'A; 09 C 64-sion selling. The congregation is to be drawn from suburban Oakland County communities especially Tools valued at 880 were ^ills. Birmingham stolen from the Slavsky-Davis Southfield, the rabbi said. Corp., 421 Ferry, Vice President INCREASING NUMBER Irving StQllman, 43, of Oak| Solomon, 29360 Bermuda Une, Park repOTted yesterday to Southfield, said that an increas- Pontjac police. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. _Adv. Rummage Sale, St. William’s Parish, Walled Uke. Fri., June 17; noon-6 p.m. and Sat, [June 18; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. —Adv. More than 30 families are organizing the temple, which expects to rent a meeting place within a month. ’The new temple, vdiich has not been named, will begin operation this fall, Solomon said. BOND AVERAGES M by Th* AttoclaM Rrati 2* 1* II II II RMIt InB. UtH. Fb«. L. Y Priv. Diy 75.9 95.4 tt.7 92.4 Week Ago 7IJ 95.3 13.4 92.5 N.2 ----------- 71.1 95.3 13.4 92.4 n.7 ------ow 75.9 95.1 M.7 91.1 _ 1945 High I3.T 102J 11.9 94.0 “94.3 '.ow 79.3 99.9 M.4 91.4 “ • TweBay's let DlyWenBi Pe-________ Rale rteB RaearB abI) - One of the worst train crashes India’s history claimed at least 52 lives yesterday. Officials ordered an immediate investigation of the collision of two suburban trains in driving rain on an automated section of track near here. ‘There still isn’t much danger to the ranches or any buildings,” a Forest Service official said. ‘‘But if it breaks through our lines and over the ridge, there could be trouble.” Indian smoke jumpers were parachuted into the area yesterday to strengthen fire lines and helicopters shuttled hundreds of other personnel as ‘‘hot spots” developed. The human relations committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors last night decided to seek clarification of its scope of authority. The action resulted from the committee’s inability to obtain directly from county officials the ratio of white and nonwhite county employes. County officials have maintained Uut providing such information would violate the very intent of the civil rights movement by singling out the minority races. Officials of the Central Railway said 52 persons were killed and 106 others injured. Police on the scene, however, placed the toll at 60 dead. Earlier, police reported as many as 100 had been killed. An estimated 2,500 passengers •most of them schoolchildren and workmen — were aboard the two trains when the collision occurred at a grade crossing nine miles from Bombay. They hav^ suggested that the conunitee compile its required Information by contacting the various county department beads. The committee will submit a| letter to the board of super-1 visors asking for a definition of! its authority. Some members indicated that the committee should disband if it hasn’t authority to receive employe information directly from the ^ard of auditors. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash, Listed as Good New Landslide Danger Peter Leo Allen, 18, f 6216 Worlington, Bloomfield Township, is listed in good condition at St. Joweph Mercy Hospital today with a broken leg suffered in an accident early this morning. Seen in Hong Kong Bloomfield Hlls police said Allen’s motorcycle hit the back HONG KONG (41 - Rain-weakened hillsides posed newj landslide dangers to Hong Kongj today as 3,000 rescue workers! continued to dig for more bodies buried under tons of mud, boulders and other debris from Sunday’s disastrous deluge. Fifty-four bodies had been recovered. Thirty were listed as, missing and search headquarters said many of those are feared dead. of a car driven by Marguerite E. Kohnke of 3465 Whitfield, Wa- terford Township, when she stopped on W. Long Lake in front of Wlson’s Drug Store. Police said Allen had taken his brother’s motorcyle wth 1965 plates and driver’s license without permission. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - Some 2,300 fire fighters—including 500 Indians from Arizona and New Mexico—battled today to halt a raging three-day-old timber fire in the rugged Los Padres National Forest. By this morning, the blaze had blackened more than 40,000 acres since it was ignited Saturday by. the crash of a small plane in which two men died. ' The seven-mile long fire is located about 35 miles northwest of this costal city in one of the few primitive areas in the nation. There are no roads in the area ncn* any man-made structures. The site is so inaccessible that two U.S. Forest Service DC3’s had to fly in needed food and supplies yesterday to set up four base camps. SAILORS HELP Among> the fire fighters were sailors from the Pt. Mugu Naval Station. Eight aerial tankers were being used to drop fire retardant on the flames. DANIEL J. MOTSINGER Graveside service for Daniel J. Motsinger, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Motsinger of 3055 Newberry, Waterford Township, was to have been this morning at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-ton. Daniel, who died Friday, had been ill since birth. Surviving besides his parents re six sisters and brothers. Penny, Teddy, Peggy, Tommy, Polly and Toni; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Motsinger of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary Keys of Elgin, 111. MRS. ADOLPH SNELL Service for Mrs. Adolph (Florence A.) Snell, 73, of 94 S. Til-den will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Snell, a member of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, died Sunday. MARION EVANS OXFORD-Marion Evans, 57, of 98 S. Washington died Sunday. Her body is at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Sixty Fires in Waterford During May Waterford Township firemen extinguished 60 fires last month —five more than in April and one more than the previous May. Twenty-nine of the fires were brush and grass, 11 were in buildings and 8 in cars, according to the monthly report. Fire damage for the month was estimated at $10,600, compared with only $1,885 in April and $5,330 in May 1965. For the first five months this year, fire damage was estimated at $80,220, compared with $109,375 for the same period ' year. Through May this year, 216 fires have been reported, five less than the same period in Ann Sheridan Wed to Actor, on June 5 Army officials will piick up Allen who has been AWOL for five; months, according to police. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Film and television actress Ann aieri-dan and actor Scott McKay were married June 5, a spokesman announced yesterday. ’The wedding took place at the home of television writer Robert Shaw and was attended only by personal friends, the spokesman said. The couple currently is honeymooning in Hawaii. It was the third marriage for Miss Sheridan and the secwid for McKay. Both are 51. County officials Act / 4 Pay Increases Withdrawn Salary hikes for four medical positions approved last month by thq newly established personnel policies committee of the Oakland County Board of\Su-pervisors were dissolved yesi day. Basis fen- removing the pay hijees was an opinion by Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen that no salary adjutment can be granted a county officer durhig the current budget year. ^Comity Health Director Dr. rnnard D. Berman, who Is MMidered a cowpty officer, his budgeted $22,566 salary to $26,006 by the committee. After receiving the corporation counsel’s opinion, county officials decided to withdraw proposed pay hiked for this position as well as for the deputy director of the health department and two medical ppsitions at the County Sanitorium. A salary of $22,(X)0 was set, however, for the sanatorium’s chief of staff instead of the proposed $24,000. This position now is full time. It previously had been a $13,-500 part-time post. $100 Holdup at Cleaners A masked gunman last night robbed the Betty Brite Laundry and Dry Cleaners in the Glem wood Plaza of $100. The night manager, Beulah Stevens, 53, of 462 Cameron, told police that she was locking the door about 11:30 p.m. when the bandit ordered her back inside. She said he was wearing a nylon stockir.g over his head. She describe him as between 30-35 years ol age, stocky, and having blond hair. There were 250,000 unwed mothers in the nation last year, three^ukrters of them teenagers; Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. DERWIN HELLER Service for Mrs. Derwi (Beatrice. G.) Heller of 7189 Lake Lane, Waterford Township will be 2 p.m. Thursday pt the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount f*ark Cemetery. Mrs. Heller, an employe in the Oakland County treasurer’s office, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband re her mother, Mrs. Jacob Slaybaugh; a brother, Frank Slaybaugh of Pontiac; and a sister. JANET UM WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Janet Lim, 13-year-okl daughter L. $6. Our PMitiM MtH StM OaM I H9.P.M. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 C~T Pontiac DAV Personnel Due at State Convention Local members of tiie Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will help commemorate the 34th anniversary of their congressional charter at the DAV state convention in Muskegon, Thursday through Sunday. - Pontiac CHiapters 16 and 101 will send delegates to help select Billy Graham to Dine With Lord Mayor LONDON (UPI) - American evangelist Dr. Billy Graham neared the midway point of his niontb-lmg crusade today and planned to attend a luncheon in his honcH- given by the Lord Mayor of London. ■k if -k The luncheon was scheduled at the Mansion House, official residence of the lord mayor. Graham was to be accompanied by his wife, Ruth. The giant Earl’s Court Arena, where Graham has been preaching hightly except Sundays, was filled nearly to capacity yesterday by a crowd estimated at 19,000. Mondays and Thursdays tlave b e e n set aside as “Youth Nights.’' A total (rf 1,123 persons—most of them youth s—made “Decisions for Christ,’’ the second largest number in the campaign here so far, according to the Graham organization. The largest number was 1,234 recorded last Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Graham, elated by the turnout, said there were more people attending his services than there were 12 years ago on his crusade here. ★ ★ ★ In his sermon, the North Carolina evangelist told his youthful audience that theirs was a more religious generation than his was. ★ ★ ★ He said his generation lived in the “afterglow” of their parents religion but young people today make their own religion. new officers and decide legislation to present to the national convention in August. Delegates from Chapter 16 are Andrew Spock, 585 N. East Blvd., executive committeeman; R. C. Jewell, 4692 Rock-croft, Waterford Township, past chapter commander; Lisle Smith of Clifford; and Charles Brewin, 35 W. Ken-nett. Chapter 101 delegates are chapter commander Edward Edington, 690 Sterling; John Hutchin, 5968 Kingfisher, Clarks-ton, alternate executive conunlt-teeman; Stephan Navarre, 111 Rosetta, commander-elect; and John Martin, 2737 Corey, Waterford Township, senior vice commander, ★ ★ ★ The women’s auxiliary chapters will also meet at ^e convention. FROM AUXILIARY Representing the Chapter 16 auxiliary will be Mrs. R. C. Jewell, 4692 Rockcroft, Waterford Township, department auxiliary commander who will lead the women’s meetings; Mrs. John Tuson, IS Gordon, auxiliary commander; and Mrs John Fournier, 281 Yale. Delegates from the Chapter 101 auxiliary will be Mrs. John Martin, 2737 Corey, Waterford Township, auxiliary commander; Mrs. Maude Davison, 6588 Eastlawn, Clarkston, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Williams, 89 Pin-gree; Mrs. Tamara Ellsworth, 4736 Pelton, Waterford Township; and Mrs. E. Edington, 690 Sterling. Death Notices EVANS, JUNE 12, IV6S, MRS. MARION, 98 S. Washington Strtel, Oxford; age 57. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mrs. Evans will He In state. beloved daughter of Bessie Slay-baugh; dear sister of AArs. Helen Jackson and Frank Slaybaugh. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June U, at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with John ZImmerle officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Heller will He In state at the funeral Wounds Take Teacher's Life BAY SHORE, N.Y. (AP) - A Long Island teacher has died of shotgun wounds inflicted, police say, by a pupil. The teacher, John Lane, 48, of West Babylon, was shot April 27 when he tried to stop the youth in the halls of Bay Shore High School. He died Monday in Southside Hospital here. ★ ★ ★ Police said his assailant was James Frampton, 16, of Bay Shore, who had been enrolled in the school two weeks before the shooting. He had been discharged from a state training school for boys. ★ ★ ★ When Lane ordered Frampton to drop the gun, Frampton wheeled and fired, police said, shooting Lane in the stomach. Leaving Willow Run • DETROIT (API-United Air Lines will transfer service from Detrdt’s Willow Run Airport to Metropolitan Airport June 25. The airline will operate 38 daily flights fr- meet of aald dMoaesd, and tw the wai^ - -----no other suitable person, ^ tSIS^.'a.’^Maiid ’’^PuKSitlen and aerytce _^Jl Je made as pravtdsd by $t^ and Court Rule. Dated: June 3, 1W Wm. E. ones, Atty, _ ^ „ ADAMS, X June!f?faS!.M JUNE 13, 1944, JANET, 7454 Barnsbury, Union Lake; age 13; beloved daughter of Mrs. Dolores LIm; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morse; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Garn-sey and Robert Q. Lim. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 14 at 11 a.m. at the Kinsey Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Janet will He In state at the funeral MOTSINGER, JUNE 10, 1944, DAN-iEl JAMES, 3055 Newberry Road, Waterford Township; beloved Infant son of Cecil and Shirley Mot-singer; beloved grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Mylo Motsinger and Mrs. Mary Keys; dear brother of Penny, Teddy, Peggy, Tommy, Polly, Kathy and Toni Motsinger. A graveside service was held at 10 , a.m. today In the Lakeview Cemetery, Catholic Section. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. SNELL, JUNE 12, 1944, FLORENCE A., 94 S. Tilden Street; age 73; beloved wife of Adolph Snell; dear sister of Mrs. Blanche Robb. Mrs. Alvina Barclay, Mrs. Helen Bliss and Clint Staye. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 14, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Snell will He in state at the funeral Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERt AM RECEIVED BY I PAA WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. errors should be f»- flons are made be --------- F"KILL NUMBER," No ad-nents will be given without Closing time for advertisements oontalnlng type sins strjss.ir'.flsw viou* to publication. CASH WANT AO RATH ■ ■ cash s order) 343ays MOayt 8144 83J4 3 100 3AS 158 4 144 4.41 194 5 105 140 140 4 144 4.48 10.88 7 4.27 7.54 11.74 8 4J8 144 1144 9 5.49 9.71 15.12 M lie 1188 1188 M additional charge at 88 cents will be made for Me at Pontlae Press Box numben The Pontiac Press PROM 8 AJl TO 5 PAl eeoompanlas ’-fga ’ « his illness. Special thanks le nurses at Pontiac General Hal, Dr. Prkfmore, Reverend irt, and the Harold Davis Fu-I Hotne. Wlinam W. Grt^ and BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today tbere were replies at Hie Prew Office ia Om following boxes: 4,'34, 36, 56, M, 12, 65, 162,118. DEBT Alb INC. efHce. 718 RNcar Pontiac Communlly. GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID ................ ........180PTCY. GARNISHMENT! EANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONl, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. lhat realize, "YOU CANn^ BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." "—t^appolnt^^arrangad anytime B t-7 Mon. thru PrI., Sat. t-5 FE MII8I (BONDED AND LICENSED! LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-DIct TaMals. Only 98 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. _________ DRAYTON PLAINS Ksego Harbor, Ph DONELSON-JC Huntoon Voorhees-Siple f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 5122 before 5 p.m., or If no en-■ M734. Contldentlal, GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 13 June 1944, I will not bo responsible tor any debts contrect-^ by any other then myself. Robert L. McCall Jr. 757 E. Madison Pontlec Mich.________________ E. Iroquois, Pontiac, Mich. UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR WIGS - too PER CENT HUAAAN hair. S24.9S and up. AH wigs guaranteed. House of Wigs. 154 N. 17. 447-4394._______________________ LOST; MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Pekingese dogs. Mother dog answers to "Pickle." Puppy inswers to "Pookle". If found cell FE 2-5149 or 124 W. Longfellow. VL cinlty of --------------------- Rewiyd. LOST: BLACK POODLE, 12 INCHES high, some what, shaggle, from Highland Estates. OR 3-3804. LOST; SILVER CHARM BRACE-let, vicinity of Wetortord High School. Reward. Phone OR 34926. LOST: MAN'S RAIR OF PRESCRIP-tlon sunglasses, vicinity of Auto Wash on East Blvd. Reward. Cell LOST; A4ALE DACHSHUND, VICIN-Ity of Perry and Beach. 4 chll-dren's pet, reward. FE 4-7848. LOST; GRAYISH BROWN MINIA-ture poodle, vicinity ot General Hospital, FE 2-S493. Reward. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBIT!, WITH -v i;;:' C B R T A I N EXCIPTIONl X; i-xdiscrimihation be-P;-: CAUSE OP sex. since X; SOME occupations ARE v: X- considered MORI AT- v! tractive to persons X; OP one sex than the other, advbrtisb-:v M E N T S ARB PLACED v: « UNDER THE MALI OR .7. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READ- X-•:< ER$. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- v: CLUDE PERSONS OF X either srx. Help Wonted Male 3 MEN, 815 PER EVENING DE-Hvering advertising material. Car necessary. 425-2448.______________ 18 OR OVER. TREE AND LAND-scaping svork. S2 an hour to start. Steady employment. 879-4g04. 20 MEN NEEDED IMn needed for umple distribution In the Pontiac area. $1J5 per hour. 44hour wetk. 18 years and up. Excellent (nportunity for men waiting Induction, attondtng night school, etc. Report 7:W a.m. daily in white shirt and tie to the following address; 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commlstim, 242 Oakland $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man adding to staff. The partners l| vita applicants presently In ‘~“— rial accounting to discuss « I public accountlr counting DtversL 1 Knight, CPA's. 1100 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Re- fldmce'" *^'*'** Afternoon porter, no ex-perlence necessary. Paid while you train. Unitorint and meals furnished. PiM hospitalization and va- AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, full or part time, axcallant pay for good man with own tools. Anderson Sates and Service. FE 3-7102._____________________ AUTO MECHANIC. GUARANTEEtV at 900 Oakland (US10) PonMac. ei OPENING FOR- EXPegT- SaMtita**w'TlSlSt rt«oCTs%...^ A PART-TIME JOB A marriad man, 21-34, 8a w^ 4 hours par evening. Call 474-. 2231 4 p.m.-7 P4ll. . $200 PER MONTH Wily W—tod WBiB 4 A^ USW|Cj^R MAINTENANCE iSia»> Harbor. *****, AUTO MECHANICS ’ Bacama a spaclallzad VW mechanic A madam and fat! growing ta rVou’^n ;^'i£: 10 grow with it. you will racoivo factory supervlsad trebling, liberal wagat, paid vacation and many extra Donaflts. If you foal Ilka lolnlng our Volkswagen team, phone 33M531 and ask^ Mr. Sftniay Zimmerman, or write; Autobahn AUTO MECHANIC AND MECHANIC helpers, Kaago Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor.______________ AUTO BILLER for aulhorbad Franchlst. Auto Doalar, Must Havo Exparlanca, Top BAKER DOUGH MIXER MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 433 S. ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM BARTENDERS, PART TIME, EVB-nlngs, weekends, start today, top pay, bonofits, no lee. 4444700. BRICK LAYERS, BY HOURS OR lob, for raaldontlal construction Co. 473-2421. BURLINGHAM CORP. NEEDS - MAINTENANCE MEN TOOL ROOM HELP MACHINISTS MILL WRIGHTS Wages to $3.90 par hr. Submit resume to P.O. Box 1S1, Birmingham or call W. ----- WaWs Electric 4..... BUS BOY Full time, eves. 10 and over. Pa vacation and hospitalization. App In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. TEi^GRAPH Career Opportunity For man who has completed military obligation and now seeking •acura future with a successful It. High school graduate good wages, sdaquata -'ary amploya benefit, CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE immadiata opening for rellabit, ambitious person who desires per manent position .with a rapid----^ -------, plus car. Write to P.O. Box 1184, Lansing, Mich. 48904._______ CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, UN-lon, 482-1445 or 482-3096.____ CARPET SALESMEN OALL OL 1-8171 Civil Engineer Oakland County Road Commission POSITION: Responsible lor the rlght-of-wat and CONTRACTS DIVISION of th( engineering department. QUALIFICATIONS; SALARY: t12,00g.si4,000, I benrtits. CAPABLE AAAN LOOKING FOR A lob with a future in Veterinary Wholesale business. 474-2202 for ap-polntmant.___________________________ COLLEGE ^MEN SUMMER JOBS Full Time Work this summer-earn TRAVEL TO RESORTS, hsvt plenty of time for boating, fishing and WIN ONE OF 50 - all expansat paid, holiday trips to Bermuda for BASIC REQUIREMENTS; 1- Ovar 10 Years. 2- At least, I ee***naarast to you!* 9 AJM.-I P.M. 4 OFFICES: 332-9137 1-WO 2-4344 S17-332-49I1 COMA40N iJCbORER WANTED. AP- Designer y manufacfurtr, g^ salary DRAWING CHECKER PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER M. C. MFG. CO. - LAKE ORION Phone MY 2-2711 Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER- SALESA4AN WANTED. essary. After 5 p.m. cell 343-2109. EXCELLENT OPENING FOR managor. Job Includas EXPERliNCBb rSE^ iSTATl salaawian. Hoanaad for now and uMd homaa, members MLS. C8 SchratiL_________________ EXPERIENCED PAIN'IER NEED-ad full time. 473-2071 EXPERIENCED, COOK APPLY Fox 1 Hounds inn....... EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 3 TO S days a wk. In the Birmingham . area. Call Mrs. Grata at Ml 7- ED FULL T I. Deity TV. f Jeda It ck OrNa E EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED In Following Calagorlas DAYS OR EVENINGS ' MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL ^HEET METAL Top Wages and Overtime Plus thaso fringe benefits Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, profit sharing and advanca- """aerospace work Part Tima Work Available McGregor mfg. corp. 2705 w. Maple Rd. Troy___________Ml 4-3540 Electrical Engineer h excellent General N Fisher Body Division PONTIAC PLANT 90p -BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN n Equal Opportunity Employer GAS YARD LIGHT INSTALLERS with transportation, soma knowledge of plpo fitting, full time. Pontiac Haatlng Co., 402-5574 aftar GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- ---- --------- ...I or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.___ HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-ing and building a mobile home park. 229 E. Walton.__________ High School Graduate chauffers, full 1 Treacher, 646-9700. HUSKY MAN TO SERVICE EX-change-type water softeners, full time, no summer help, apply In person. Pontiac Soft Water Service, 80 Fairgrove Ave. INSURANCE SALESMEN For iuto, fire and casualty Insurance. Must be licensed and can work either full time or part tlma. Wa will furnish leads. Please phone tor appointment. FE 4-8204, I WANT vho cares for hi a finer things li INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR FULL or part time, will except trainee, work Oakland County Area, must JR. ACCOUNTANT, BUSINESS School graduate, experienced desired. Liberal fringe benefits, call Mr. Zaccardalll, ^2SN. Brinay Bushings, Inc. Pontiac, An aqual opportunity employer._______ LIFEGUARD, FULL-TIME, MUST have Red Cross qualifications. Phone EM 3-2801. 4 p.m._______ LOT MAN .l.>rfw rx.n for Mry Kjlwi fe Insur-id year iltd drivers licence, oooa cnance tor advancement. Apply In person at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. LEARN refrigeration tng hospitalization progressive welder 915 OAKLAND (U.S. 10) FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORER FOR SIGN MAINTE-nance for the City of Birmingham Police Dept. Must be mechanically Inclined. Agt over II, high school graduate. ‘ ' $3.00 par Various I sick time, days. Ins axperlenced machinists on the lowing machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS good wages benefits. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RO. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN FOR HEATING, PIPE fiTtIng, air conditioning and duct work. Otto A. Trzos Co. 412-3100 AAAN WANTED FOR GENERAL yard work, apartment In Bloom-field Hills. Phone 334-3430. FOR SERVICE STATION k, afternoons 4 to 10, no Sun- Experienced preferred. Apply 7350 MANAGER OF MEAT OEPART-menf, PeobodYt Country Store, 3393 Ormond Rd., White Lake. 007-5208._________________________________ aaotorcycle aaechanic, full or part time, axealleht pay for good man with own tools. Andor-syi Sales and Servlo. FE 17102. NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers s htullng program dosignad to"provide you with Mg oamings, that la only possible by being In business for ------ —s ot the world's 2. Life and hospltolliatlon Insurance at a group rate. 3. Extra compensation for ihip-mants moving lou than 1000 4. Bonos' awards and mardiandlia tor quality performanca. $. LIbaral mileaga plan alto avail- Writa North American Van Lines, DMartment 939, Fort Wayne. In-: (2191 742-SJ aooll details. AAOTBL D8SK CLBRK, 1^ MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND Isbortrt, must be rsUabk Concrsta Stap Co., 4497 NIGHTS - RESTAURANT, HIGH pay for combination dish machine operator-porter. Biff's Ttlagraph at “-pla. (15 Mllr' “■ * O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axparlancod salasman. Wo ax-pact 1MI salat to aurptia all previous rtcordt - your Incomt po-tantlil It unllmhod. Call Mr. ProktdL talas managar tor par tonal Intarvlaw. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3S20 hmtlac Lake Road OLDER MAN FOR GENERAL building and Inventory maintenance In plastics plant. 394 South St., Rochastar._____________________ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-encad only, top wages, year around work. Mazurik Motor 1 AAarIna Sales. 245 South Blvd. East. FE 4-9507._________________________ ORDERLIES, male, ABLE bodied, 3-11 or 11-7 shift, modern rehabilitation center. Cell Mrs. Bee- PHOTOGRAPHIC APPRENTICE-ship, over 21, high achool grtd with military obligation fulfilled. NATIONAL COMPANY Represented in Detroit INTRODUCES Operation Marketplace IN PONTIAC PRIME OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN . . . WITH MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL For personal interview, call or write: Mr. Jelso, 24244 W. McNichols, Detroit, 19, Michigan. 532-2043. tantlal. Write Mr. PIcha, Pontiac Press Box No. 17.____________ Planning Department OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION Experience In planning necessary. Must be high school graduate with ability In mathemsfics, drafting and English SALARY $5,740 to $4,-900 WITH ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Apply Personnel Office OAKLAND CO. , ROAD COMMISSION 2420 Pontiac Lake Rd. " Michigan_______ PARTS MAN r ,Llncoln-Mercury preferred, . not esaentlal. Employe Benc-s. Phone 333-7043 or see George PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN afternoon to isslst semiinvalid. At Pontiac Lake. Call 4734004 aftar person at 3275 West Huron,***1pon-ttac. Corner ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. Id operating r will train H PRESS OPERATOR familiar with ’ 50 ton punch ^.... ........... If mechanical background Is sufficient. S2.50 per hour storting rate. Paid holidays, hospitalization. Call between 4 and 5 p.m., 338-7111._ Exp, only. 731-1414. _________ PORTER Part or full time, 11 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. Paid vacation, hospitalization. *big''’boy°restaurant 20 S. TELEGRAPH Real Estate Salesmen Wanted: Hava positions for 2 axperlenced real estate salesmen. Plenty ot floor timo. Top commissions — FE 54444 - Evenings, FE 5-4044. REAi: ESTATE S A L E S M E N wanted at the Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, Rltr. —MLS I. OR 3 n 110 be given state licensed training program by protesalonal instructor. Simultaneously will be given on the lob full time training by ax- aarnlngs, security and profess lor standing desired. Oil Dick Valuat or Bob Davis at Val-U-Way Raal-ty, 345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3531. REPRESENTATIVES Perhaps you're looking for s |ob that has a definite goal: a lob with a company that will tall you before you start exactly what your position will be several years from now end how you'll get there. A company that will Invest a I amount of time and money into a competent RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk route. Salary or lease FE 4-2547.______________ Sewage Plant Operators CITY OF PONTIAC Salary .............$4,240-87,224 Experienced In operation tanance on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnti ■ ......... 450 Wide Track SSI;, SHOE FITTER II FE $-1411, 9 to 4. SALEMEN », ISO N. Saginaw. »a, t JOBS NOW AVAILABLE Miracle Mile Drive-ln for ushers, and consesslon .—Its. Apply after l p.m. at $. Telegraph Rd. nviadga t n ability and work with pa ' a hW achool dl| tochnical training . ,_______ _ ptrtonca, and mechanical Intortsl and tplltwds ■—-----------■- mant oppbrtunitlas and bentfits. But come In tor an Interview and find out for youraalf. It'll give you TELEVISION SERVICE I Help Wanted Mode | 6 TOOLMAKERS M. C.' MFG., CO. Ill Indianwood Rd., Lake Orton. Equal O-------- “—'----- TRUCK MECHANICS AND Mechanics halpers with tools. Good working conditions, hospltallzatton, life Insurance, pension plan and uniforms furnIBied. Apply at: 12300 Drill Press Operators WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO? Parmanent part time. A flexible 20 hrs. weekly. OR 3454$ to arrange week days: DAMMAM CO., — ..iughfon Rd. Troy - 40F4700 WANTED 2 MEN, 1 MAN FOR lumber yard work. 1 man to work In hardware ifora. Experlr- -" * terrad. Reply to Pontiac I WANTED, EXPERIENCED TRUCK driver, familiar with handling fur- WANTED Immediately 2 JANITORS FOR NIGHT WORK These are steady lobs and provide year around employment. Must be healthy, industrious and non-drinkers. Age over 50 years no drawback. (3ood salary and benefits. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 59 WANTED: SERVICE STATION MANAGERS ing tor dealers to run company stations or else take them over completely tor themselves. Wo have some excellent locations with high gallonaga and big backroom business. Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Trepeck " - -------- -t OR 3-1285. WOOL PRESSER, FULL OR PART time. Bob Whitt Cleaners. Ml 48733. YOUNG MAN FOR COMMISSION sales, selling Industrial supplies, Exc. opportunity, FE 3-7001. education, gocxi lypln, hand skills required, exc. salary and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Community College, Personnel Department, 2400 Opdyke Rd., Bloom-i Hills, 4474200. BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply In person. Avon Bar. «02 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd.______ BEAUTjl I BAKESHOP HELPER, SALAD OE-partment, vegetable preparation, and dlshroom. No txperitnco noc-essary. Paid while you train. Unl-torma and meals furnished. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 724 Hunter BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OR I BOY, 5 DAYS. BABY Sitter, live in or out, ( AAAID. DAYS. NO SUNDAYS. BEAUTICIAN WANTED, EXPERI encad. Good hours and commit-Sion. Capitol ~ ........ Dottle's Beauty 1 I EXPERIENCED CASHIER, CURB AND KITCHEN girls. Super Chief. FE 24851. CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS — restaurant axperlenci helpful, must have own transp., mature CHAMBERMAID, APPLY I COOK Experienced or will train. EM 3-2249 or EM " " - “ CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT, MON-day through Friday. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and CREDIT UNION MANAGER FOR small suburban credit union. 5-day week. Bookkeeping required. Call OL 1-1211. 10-5 p.m.___________ Saturday. Starting salary, $311.93 per month. Apply In ponon, Pontiac General Hoapital, Pontiac, Ne» WBiitBH DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Ruta Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION sales manager. Must have experience In handling woman salct personnel. Far appointment call FE 54115. . EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, Excellent opportunity. Laon 1 Marlin. Birmingham, Ml 4-0700. EUENCED HOSTESS, MORN- EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL tor Dry Cleaning Plant. Full and part lima. Apply In parson. 24 E. EXPERIENCED COOK, SHORT order, days. Park Inn. 3344149, between 8-2 P.M. EXPERIENCED WOMAN OVER 35 *» hq general office work In doc-oftlce. Pontiac Press Box 104. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH-ier tor a quality store In Btoom-flald Hills. 40 hour weak, no night, work every other Sunday. 11.75 par hour. Must, have car 7-7041 to arrange Interview, Orchard Lake, Mich. Orchard Lake. FE 4-B462. TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-oays and Holidays off. Town and country Inn. 1727 5. Telegraph. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. TYP- n Rochester, experience pre-but not required. Salary. Mr. A. E. VsnBIbbcr, 451- GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS-es, no experience necessary. Good pay. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. GOOD STEADY JOB WITH GOOD pay. Days or afternoons. Laundry experience helpful, but not necessary. Ml 4-8225. Custom Service Laundry. 100O S. Adams, Blrmlng- HOUSEKEEPER FOR GENERAL and cooking. Working parents In Southfield area. 2 teen boys, dayj. No ^_nlghts,__ $45 _ week ptos 342-5447, days, or 353-2154 nights. HOSPITAL RECEPTIONIST AN switchboard oporator, typing necessary 2-10 shift. Call OSMSII Ext. 42 before 3 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER EM 3-4121 tor appointment HOUSEKEEPER: EITHER FULL time aialstine oldarly man In mornlnB shopping, and preparing maalt, driving older woman) or afternoons driving, shopping and vale home on lake. A ninga. HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, good wages, privatt room, Spanish speaking lady accaptabto. Call af- ter 5 p.m. 44B-3725._____________ INEXPERIENCED. WILL TRAIN tor shirt laundry. 447-3009. Janet Davis Cleaners. Birmingham. KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-nlng work. Rocco's, Drayton Plains. Apply ovos._____________ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full or part time, modem rehabilitation center. Call Mrs. Beaman, 330-7144,__________________ lADY WANTED TO LIVE IN. CARE ^or 3 Children, ages 3-54. New Hdme. FE 5-4101, ask tor Mr. LPN MIDNIGHT SHIFT IN LOCAL nursing home. Full or part time. Good salary. 3354094.___________ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work. Typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, lob and pay axp. to Pest Office Box 45, Pontiac.__________ MATURE WOMAN, CAPABLE OF caring for 3 babitt. Light houaa-keeping. Hava other help. Live In 5 days. 850. Must have rttar- MATURE WOAAAH to BABY SIT, 3 boys, $ days, 82S. Own trans. FE 4-3SS9 between 24 p.m. Pat. MATURE WOAAAN FOR OFFICE work, evenings and Sunday afternoon, Closed AAonday. Typing required. Age not a factor. Call Tor MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN, more for home than wages, Clear Lake. Oxford. 428-1553.__________________ Pontiac Motor DIVISION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan Kelp Wanted Mole 6 Help Wonted Male WANTED AT ONCE! EXPERIENCED GrocSery Clerks AND Meat Cutters Good working conditions and pay. APPLY TO STORE MANAGER OF ANY BIG"D" SUPERMARKET ^ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 MOnCt MAID. PULL TIM! OR pwt Hnw. Call Ml t-IMI. group ol girl*, nv In llou of oxoirlonco. Oxford Midi. NURSES AIDES NEfeDIO. APPlV TiIMji W«i^ 1» SfAMSTRESS IMp WmM FMMb IMp Wtltd F— SALESUDY -..t Cemurot, 3N1 Highland Rd. Moot havo bar-*" ------— iilWARi" 3 part-'-— t. No Ir plani, bavli counfar work In dry cloaning I, a noun por day. JanM Dry Cloanon.‘'Lahtor al 64)-30W. ______ _________ MORNINOS ly aaalatlng aldarly man lENCED OR WILL TRAIN, WAITRESS FOR SASALL RESTAU-rant In Pontiac S to II --«74-»1A I laka. Phono ALBERT'S WANTED: 3 QUALIFIED WOMEN, ONE FOR OENERAL OFFICE ---------- ONE .WITH BOOK. READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES III or part titna. Experlencad pro- Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Outstandl ) opportunity tor a ahitt. Phoni who Is abla to manding lob. L_, ..... Ml 4-TT64 for a^lntmant. BLOOMFIELD HILLS iuMMER JOBS AVAILABLE AT AAIpap>Im AAIU^ npl\iM.lf% *Kmm*pm «ap *lrs*’AwI’y'*l* p*l graph Rd. Sales Ladies a P.O. Box t1, Dray. TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS PONTIAC AGE II TO 65 CO.'^PTOMETER OPRS. TYPISTS STENOS3536 Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3S3B Pontiac Lk. Rd. I 6-ate or FE 6t Aportiyiite, Pwwlilied 37 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH couary. sonw ovaning and Su ly work. Community Hoapital, 7 t, Mich. kN TO CARE FOR PARTIAL- Moviiig and TnicUii| 22 AA MOVING CarotuI, ancloiad vana, Inaui WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-tima. Paid vacatlona Hoapitlllutlon. Lunch hour food allowanca. Apply In pan BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tolagraph A Huron or DIxlo Hwy. • ‘ -•-* •‘- WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In peraon attar 6 Doll'- ■“ 3611 Elizabeth Laka Rd. WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco'i, Drayton Plalna. Ap- plj^ - kitchen help nighta. WAITRESSES, A6ATURE EXPERI-d, for dining room, apply Fox ounda Inn after 3 p.M. dally. WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT, Keego Harbor, 683-tS57, before ' “ 335-0190 after 5 p ~ EXPERIENCED WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY School District haa openings secretaries requiring good --------- hand skills. Secretary to SuperIn tendent and Administrative Secretary assigned to bogrd office. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box ““ . or F. SKelp Wanted M. or F. 8 H I Wanted M. or F. Major Boeing Expansion Opens New Career Opportunities Call (Collect) the Boeing Detroit Employfflent Office (313) 962-5850 The Boeing Company in Seattle is engaged in a major expansion program. Unprecedented jetliner Sales, and development of the new 747, have created a record backlog. Ground-floor opportunities are now available for advancement minded engineers and skilled personnel. Positions at all levels of experience, responsibility and income are open now, in en-gineering, management, office stoff, skilled and semi-skilled career fields. Boeing's regional employment office is now taking applications for these openings, which are with the Commercial Airplane ond Supersonic Transport divisions in Seattle. Call •- collect calls are welcome - or visit this convenient office to see how Boeing's ropid expansion can help you move ohead faster. In oddition to on-the-job advantages, you and your family will enjoy living in the friendly, evergreen Pacific Northwest. The area is noted for unlimited recreational, entertainment and cultural facilities. Climats is so mild that golf, boating and fish-ing-both fresh and salt water—are enjoyed the year around.'* Seattle-area schools are top-ranked, and the city's Opera House, Symphony, Repertory Theater and Pacific Science Center have gained national acclaim. Other Boeing assignments are available with Aerospace Group facilities at Cape Kennedy, Huntsville, New Orleans, Bay St. Louis (Mississippi) and Seattle, as well as with Vertol Division at Morton (Philodelphia) and Wichita Divi$ion at Wichita. Here is o partial list of assignments available: Professional Acoustics Aerodynamics Aircraft Control Systems Analog andHybrid Flight Sin\ulation Applied Mathematics Computer Programming and Systems Analysis Control Dynamics Cost Control Engineering ' Cost and Schedule Engineering Electrical/Electranic Design Electrical/Electronic Development Electrical/Power Distribution Electro-Optical Systems Engine Installation Facilities Engineering Flight Test Instrumentation Flight Test Operation Forming and Fastening Fuel Systems Inertial Navigation Laboratory Test Instrumentation Machine Tool Engineering Manufacturing Engineering Mathematical Statistics and Research Mechanical Development Mechanical Systems Mechanical Test Navigation & Guidance Systems Numerical Control Operations Research Analysis Plant Design Power Plant Flight Test Power Plant Investigation Power Plant Production Support Propulsion Test Quality Assurance Radar Systems Stress & Loads Analysis Structural Design Structural Dynamics Structural Test Tool Design & Coordination Tool & Production Planning Utility Systems Engineering Weights Engineering Skilleci Jig & Fixture Builders Machinists Template Makers Tool & Die Makers Plus many other related openings. Find out now about an assignment tailored to your experience, as well as salaries, relocation allowances and company benefits. Telephone Boeing's Detroit Employment Office collect. Contact: Mr. Edwin A. Johrtson/(313) 962-5850 Bdeincj Employment Office Suite 1157 The Guardian Building 500 Griswold Street Detroit, Mich. 48226 1 OR 3-0673 between I WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing and offloa procedure eaMntlai, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Permanent poaltlon, --' ary open. Apply the Camera Tel-Huron Shopping Center, MOVING ______ <=REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ■ EM 3-7I33 HAULING TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAV-el, etc. T. Bllai. Call 637-3190 OR 3-9606. Wonted M. or F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poalttva 16.1 -- Nag. $7.00, 010.00 - S13.I DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pointing ond Decoroting 23 BARNS AND GARAGES SPRAYED, . Club Rochastar, 306 Main, ADVERTISING ployment. UNIveralty ; IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PHYS- ICS teacher at Detroit suburban community collage. Master's Degree plus college teaching experl- ATTENTION WORKING G I (ll 3UALIt4 work ASSURED, PAIN I jng; papering, wall washing. 673- Wonted Children to Boord 28 CHILD, 6 HOURS A DAY, WHILE your away, my home, transporta-tlon furnished. 333-6653. care, FE 5-6360. Wonted Household Goods 29 JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring part time, steady work, . .. . hrs., 5 nights per wk., experience necessary, must be bondable. We train you In our work methods ■ materials, on “ ' " own transp., excellent fringe ture men or women needed mediately for this area's r..... rapidly expanding firm. Plenty fi~,r lent guara Backed by .... -------------- vertlsing power ot 7 offices. I confidential Interview call i Korby at: YORK 6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WANTED: BUFFET MAN) BUS . ______ nSl'*"3^ P :e Rd., Orchard Lake. Rotunda Country 1 WOOL PRESSER n's garments, experience p or will train. Apply F Dry Cleaners, : I FOR GOOD CLEAN USED Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, radiators, ________ _________ erators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5869. NEED REGISTERED RAT OR FOX ‘--rler for stud service tor black 1 white rat terrier. Will chines, drafting equipment. 3 ROOM APARTMENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-“5 per wk. with a $100 Inquire at 273 Baldwin 330^. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, Utilities, no children, no pets. FE ----eyes. FE 5-6850. ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S37J0 per wk......... . — deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin . Call 330-«056._____________ AC HE LOR apartment Ground floor. Private bath ai entrance. Middle-aged person. 3 *• Caw. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. ON Pontiac Lake. No p^s. No children Inquire between 10 a.m. — 3 0180 Highland Rd.___._J_ Can a teen by appointment. FE LOVELY Apartment suitable fbi -------, woman only. Carpeted, parki aid laundry facilities. West f Close to downtown. All utilities Ished. No children or pets. PI FE 2-7007.________________ lle-aged parking 47 1,300 IQUARE FiiT OF^OFFICf M. Call evaninBa and waokandt. air-c^Oitioned officeJlVaIL; MEDROOM MODERN, B^ME^ ow. Sea us batora II . CApllel Savings 0 15 W. Huron St. FE 0- 'SXar.^SSfS'H, Highland Rd. As OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, IN 3 BEDROOOA, BREEZEWAY, AT- OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, Vk ml. ■ ' of Penltac Airport on AU9. F parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3-5633 ENT OR' LEASI--------------- .. -- -- ... Telegra^ Rd. 3 doors N. of Holiday Inn. Idea, for real Ostate, Insurance, large barber or beauty shop, etc. Call EM >6091. ci^*Ca3»’'04So’' o?'15W"!l ±act‘^drMnSrc.ll"S OR 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Oakland Community College. “ Laka prlvllegea. FIraplaca' — AND 4 BEDROOMSo option to buy. Ask --------’ty.'“l!!E"^’75&!' I BEDROOM HOME Daniels Realty. I In GIngelville, by owner. FE 5-1967. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FROM lake. Located on paved _ro^ $1^ 500. For Information call 673-6001. BEDROOM. BASEMENT. G A-Rochester. home and guest ........... Jox 367 or Phone 066G373. Bear Lake, Michigan. 631 FERRY STREET 3 badraomt, full basemant, gat heat, very pood condition. Only $6,500, S750 down, land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6036)900 OM ROBINW0OD, RANCH, 3 BED-^oom, IVi baths, basement, new FHA, 8300 down. Owner, 560-1533. 13 BEDROOM BRICK, 1l»0 SQUARE carport, finished ■■ ‘ 1163 Eckman, Pontiac. 332-7057. 165 JMGHT CAMP TRAILER. Sleeps 6. Ele^lclty. Gat heat. 2 burner gat stove. Ice box and sink. Klt^ table, r tr tcraenad In porch. S60 per —" end. $65 a week. 636-3976. TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH-DALE HAMPSHIRE OR REP. FRUSHOUR A STRUBLE (alt Houmi ‘This'' Waterford Brick ri i living room, 3 baths, beautiful kit , large rec. room, I, attached Scar gi ELIZABETH L^KE Lake-front bl-level on Motorway Drive. Large spacious rooms Include 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, paneled rec. room, attached 3car gai PrI WARDEN 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL BEDROOM TRI -baths, gas heat, Drayton area, IVk yi tiding, i/i-bath. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 3Vi ACRES Of beautiful hardwoods. 3-car -* tached garage, aluminum ceramic full bath. Thermopane windows, ful ment, oil heat, 10'x36' barn Many more Items. — „. $5,M0 down. By appolnt-only. NA 7-""“ Approx. , Pontiac 333-71571 3 BEDROOM HOME, ALL ON 1 floor, by owner, 3 full baths, 1te16 glass tunroom, 3 car garage, in' lot fenced. NerMi aWo, uat Inside city llmitt, 1 block to grade school. $16,500 cash to mert- 5-BEDROOM BRICK 0 re^iu baaen^t, gi land tontraeJ. FLATTLEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE A BEAUTY IN DRAYTON PLAINS Your custom home come true on an estate sized 75 x 150 foot lot. 3 bedrooms up, 1 dpwn, Rac. family room, paneled, finished In the basement. Modern kitchen with or dealers.-^ Can be teen dally after 5 p.m. at 3773 Frembet Drive, Dra'^en Plaint. OR 3-0324. BEAUTIFUL I BEDROOM BRICK ........- TUt bate- $33,950. ment, fireplace, 676-3913. _____________________ BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM. Living room, TV room, OlnliW Tt*";; kitchen, utility room, bath, wall carpeting, IVi car garage, . ------------------------ I yard. $11, home. 61 IT P(Swell. BRICK RANCHES Waterford or Walled Lake Priced $17,500-$18,500 FHA terms, $*“ -------------- Apartments, Unfurnished ^8| BEDROOM UNFURNISHED OR furnished, $135 to $160, pool, shuffle board ct. alr-conditloned, adults only. FE 0-3331.__________, 3 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR _____ conditioned, —,.— fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator Adults, no pets. $135-$160------------ FE 5-8585 or 683-3610. BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW garden type apartment bur'-"— Central air conditioning, sounL — ditloned, lots ot storage, caijort Wanted to Rent OR 2 BEDROOM HOME OR apartment, all utilities Included In rent, place for own washer and dryar, call after 12, 363-9096. OR 6 ROOM HOME OR APART-ment, downstairs, by refined retired couple, perm-----* Rochester vicinity. BEDROOM HOME II area. Exc. references, ______ „ posit. Call collect, Flint 763-6056 any time. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, SUBURBAN WANTED, DRIVER FOR RUST-''■-urn^^rack delivery truck, call NS PRODUCTS 1 sales personnel. 33^3053 6 to Sales Male*Female 8-A ULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-A6AN. Experienced preferred—new and used homes. Top--------- al Interview. FE 6-6526. L PAY $15,000 / e If you want to you have the compMItIve spirit .. takes to become a SALES LEADER. You'll have the chance to move up quickly In one of the largest wod fastest-growing furniture chains In the midwest.. If you love ha work and want to make big mon - contact Mr. Boyer at G6636 Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich. Or, call 696-8337. Employm«nt iBformation 9-A CONVENIENT n and near Pontiac. CURRENT LISTINGS BOOKKEEPER BILLING CLERK KEYPUNCH CLERK TYPIST RECORDS CLERK $: DICTAPHONE L STAT TYPIST t B & B PERSONNEL 307 Washington Square Plaza 34779 YOUNG MEN fine opportunities t School gr " - college. per month. Call, Starting g to $700 B & B PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 207 Washington Square Plaza LI 3-8779___________Royal Oak Initructions-Schooli PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS, POR-t negative retouching with eminent this fall. For Information " Kassarjlan. 336-7970. Work Wanted Male 1-A BUMP AND PAINTER WANTS '( In clean shop. Ron Sweet, 2-0711.___________________ LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER, INTERI- or, reaso--"'- " --------- **' 6363 eves. If you prefer to send your resume to Mr. Johnson please address it to h of Dept. RHS at the above address. Equal Opportunity Employer WORK WANTED — CARPET SHAMPOO Ing, work guaranteed, reason-FE 3-657S. Work Wanted Female 1-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME, day fast service. OR 3-5366. 1-1 Ironing done in my HOMltL 1 day service. OR 3-1031. BABY-SITTING WANTED hoUSECLEANING. SUT” LADY NEEDS IRONINGS 336-3679__________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, - ■- FE 3-5816. BuiMing Services^ppHes 13 COUPLE WITH CHILD 5 EMBREE & GREGG 1545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 34314______________Open 9 to HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty A REAL BEAUTY Larga lot with a carpet of gi and beautiful shrubs surround custom faced brick rancher. B.„. In 1942. Inside we find 4 tastefully decorated rooms, IVk ceramic baths — family room with fireplace, gas heat. Full basament, intercom throughout. 2V5-car garage. A good desirable location to llva. Price, $29,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25B3 UNION LAI^E ROAD EM 33200__________ 3437101 .1, 12x20 family- .. $14,500 with $1500 ____ _..J $150 month, or $2700 down to existing mortgaga and payments 099 month. Possession available by July 1st. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. I3S-9294_______________330-9295 HAYDEN NEAR OXBOW LAKE. 3 bedroom home, 4 levels tor comfortable " Ing, fenced corner lot, carpet attached garage, patio, $17,300. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage. The main kitchen features formica ins. Lower level features Include completo 2nd kitchen with bullt-lns, snack bar, flraplace and larga family ^room opening at laka level. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59). room home and 2-car garaga. For details call OL 1-1510. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE HOME LOVIN' FAMILY? Reward yourself and family by moving out where air Is fresh and clean naar Pontiac Lika reatlon area. 3 badroom ranch 10tto150' site, atoctrtc bullMns, petod llylng room wid halL . .. 0. payment HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MO W. HURON OR AO* Evas. OR 1-4229 HOUSES! HOUSES! AU NEW VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAOI WO.J. \.. ■ WEST SIDE - Nice 4 rooms bath, 22 ft. carpeted living n pleasant kitchen. Full based gas heat, 2 car garage, near and schools. $7,900. FLOYD KENT INC, Realtor LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED- LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. ’*10? w feniced-in'rear yard, breneway and I'/^-car garage. Excellent nelghbr" hood, priced to sell at only $1 990. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor LAKE-FRONT 3BEDR00M BRICK ranch at Big Lake. Large lot plenty of trees. Completely ... nished. Good sandy beach. $194100. M15 north of 2-famlly flat i Clarkston. 1 ac basement — : $12,500, $4,500 (k 3 - bedroom home In Drayton — privileges on Loon Lake. Carpeted living room with fireplace — gas hot water heat. Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 232415 If no ans. 42304 ____________or 4231453___________ with $450 down plus costs. Full price, $13,000. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St._ Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WE6T0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfteld Near Luther ' FE 32743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. ______FIRST IN VALUE MIXED AREA - BEDROOM RANCH - Style por^. qualified bij .1 to GI or . PS ctoslng costs on FHA. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Millar Realty, 470 W. Model 3 bedrooms, lU baths, full bas3 ment, aluminum sktlng, large dim ing area, attached 2 car garaga. This home can ba built on your lot tor as tow as $14,950. 0^ Saturday and Sunday from 3 *- 4 p.m. DIrfcttons; V» mlla no of Walton Blvd. on M-S4. GLENN M. WARD NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH $14 B3LEVEL $17 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 0000 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance rake Commerce Rd. to 8. Conv nerce, left to Glengaiy, (2 mllas). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES YORK YOUNGiBILT HOMb ” REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, I3W W. HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1966 C-« pontiac-walton blvd. laar Laiiral, cheaper than rant, tt... 2-badroam ranch won't laat long at the liw. low ^ of S7,40£ closa to schools and churdiw, IW-car garage, on Mg ISO' M, FHA zero $0$ down with Imma- YOfk WE.BUY WE TRADE OR 44)343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ROCHESTER AREA - COZY 3 bedroom ranch, IW-car garage, screened patio, pier*" -* ---*.— REALTY. 5375 or SS2-4S74. r. 451-0221, 153 SPACIOUS 2 BEDRQM HOME ON TAYLOR one of the better nelgh-s In Pontiac/Includes 5 Eves. EM 39937 SoIb Hbvbbs EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from i to $154100. Or a free and cli.. home? If so, you are eligible to trade for a home with 4Vk par cant to 4 par cent current Interest rates. Call and have one of our expei ' enced salesmen explain how $2,000 Down or Trade lEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL -12'X12' dining room, brick fireplace, hardwood floors, plastered walls, basement, oil haa>, srxior tot. Price, $1,950. GIFT SHOP AND HOME - Shop has approximately 1,100 sq. It. floor space. Interior decorated » paneling, 1 lavatory, gas to Home has 3 badrooms, bath, bt.. ment, all selling tor only $10,900. GILES REALTY CO. IRWIN near LAPEER 40 ACRES Large modern with automatic r In good condition. ------------------ • condition. Bet- 3bcdroom ranch home oi _ acres. Basament. Gas heat. Large room. Real nice yard. Lots of trees. Stream frontaga. Only $13,-900. Nothing down to 01. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ONLY $12,500 - 3 bedrooms, 2 tlrp-»s, gas heat, city wate- —’ er, 2 car garaga, shade tr rage. $17,900. MILTON WEAVER;lnc„ REALTORS In the Village of Rochester IIS W, University 451-0141 VON LAKEFRONT INCOME Looking tor a home on the under $20,000? This lovely f home was built in 1942. irs .... less and lust like new. Large tenced tot, garage In basement, approic 1100 s(k It. of living area, recreaflon room In tha walk-out basement, 20x5 balcony overlooking Big Lake, near Davisburg. Only $10,400 cash or we will finance. Here's a present r VON REALTY GEORGE VONDEAhARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room IK 4035002_______Eves. OR 34033 Waterford OAKLAND LAKE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full_ ment 2 car garage. 19' by 21' recreation room. Large 103' by 104' lot. Exc. location. Close to schools. Blacktop streets. Only 1 block to boating and beach ^rlvilages.^FMI price only $17,5T* UNION LAKE AREA Large corner lot. 3 spacious bi rooms. Carpeted living room. . full baths. Attached garage. Intercom sjrstem. Located naar I Village. P at $21,950. ' quick sale trade. OLYMPIC PARKWAY 4 bedroom brick ranch. Lika — condition. Faatures larga 19' Iw 15' carpeted living room. Brick fireplace. Family room. Basamant. Quality built with plastered walls and hardwood floors. Gas heaf. Attachad garage. Offered at $25,- WATERFORD REALTY , Realtor I Hwy. OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. « SUN. 2-4 MON. THRU FRI. 37 Anytlnrw by appointment FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS m BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. M-99 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TREE LOVERS DELIGHT ils gorgeous 4 bedrooms and dan Colonial nestles back off road in a grove of beautiful ha woods. Iinaginatlon and Imp cable taste has created a ho. .. tor the most demanding executive. Luxuriously carpeted throughout. Magnificent kitchen, paneled basement with party room and bullt-ln bar. Dozens of other distinctive features. 3-car garage, dog kennel r"* ------- bam. 4 dellghttur a< minutes away from I-; min. from Detroit. Pi----— sonably at $47,500 tor fast sale. THE RIGHT PLACE AND PRICE A tocatton tor chlldran. 5-mln. walk to baautiful ranch has lots of yard tor .... play. All the little extras that makes mothers Dad to ^ most anywhera to wortc. Your whola family OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytima by appolntmant TAYLOR MODEL S«B This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road S mllas wnt of city airport ^BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEOROOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $13,150 on your tot er ours WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. tAylor agency Raal Estato-Bulldlng—insuranoa 7732 Highland Read ZnU9) OR 441304 Evanbiga call EM 399S7 Brown Realtors S BuMdars SInca 19p9 large living i with built-in mlnum stonr SAAALL FARM situated Ir Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34110 or FE 4-3544 NICHOLIE Two4iedraom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant. FHA -- HERRINGTON HILLS Three - bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Carport. Vaesnt. About 11,200 move- ...ns. Kitchen. I hA heat. $8,500 V 1. Dixit and Oavisbur Evas, call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE A HARGER CO. INDIAN VILLAGE 3BEDR00M BRICK, ceramic bath. Flraplace In living n Family dining room. Full I ment, FA gas heat. Garage. Walking distance to PontlK - $14,950. TERMS. “THE EXECUTIVE" INDIAN LAKE FRONT STONE AND BRICK RANCH HOME situated on approximately 4 acres beautifully --------* grounds overlooking l< beamod ceilings. Custom-built kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 sp bedrodms. Den. Attached boathouse plus many more f lures. SEE THIS BEAUTY 1 DAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN lOHNSON Lake frontage — Beautiful 3-bedroom home situated on a lake-front lot. Enloy this su as this home Is vacant and . for Immediate occupancy. Large living room overlooking the leke with fireplace. Bullt-lns In kitchen, walk-out basement, carpeted throughout. Full price, $23,500. Builder's model — Here's your chance to save on this lovely 3 bedroom trilevel. Canal frontage Is lust one of the extres. Extra large lot 5rx250'. AAodem kitchen wllh recessed lighting, family room with fireplace. Attached 2-car garage. Brick end aluminum siding. Call us for more details on this ml^ after 4 call Carroll A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 KAMPSEN LET'S TRADE HOUSES 111 THE FLAGS ARE FLYING . Ining roi III beto •ra“e? two bed-.... ..... .p. Family steak grill, etteched • nice 75' • ■ popular Plonaer Highlands. WARD'S ORCHARDS 014,750. Miki BRIDES OF 1960 11 We tike It for granted that yi ' famliynowllWew « a Mg few « the Mg hi Tony Elsele, Jo Sutt, Dave Bradley, Emary Butter, Laa Karr or Lao Kampsan. GILES - Larga family hema. 2 IVAN W. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours ANNETT blacktopped street, corner lot. Close to school and churth. $23,000. Terms. Brick Tri-Leyel Custom-built 3bedroom home near Silver Lake Golf Course. Carpeted living room with flraplace, family kitchen with bulft-lns and dining area, 25' family room with fireplace, IVi ceramic baths. Oversize att'd 2-car garage, large, fesslonelly landscaped l( $31,950, terms. main street, ( town. Ideal to engineering ol WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 6 Bedrooms 14'x24' living room will place, 12'xKP separate room, 10'x12' kitchen, 2 _... family rooms, llvlAg-dInIng. room and 4 bedrooms gre carpet—' full basement with gas heat, price, $24,500. McCullough Sr., Reoltor Income | PHONE 682-2211 i... . Casi-Elliabeth Road IRWIN NORTH SIDE; A good starting pit right family that i INCOME; Thii 2-story brick beauty gives you two complete 3room Each has 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, wall- John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying c " CLARK WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call " For Further Details. LAKE, CANAL FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS on Sylvan Lake. Gas end sewers. “ * -area. Lots vary In si ^Iced from $1,500 to $1 RS utility m I 3 nict corner tots. Locared west of Pontiac with lake privileges on White LOke. Price of $11,500 Includet, carpeting, drapes, range end dryer. App. $2,000 down on lane* — Y $2,000 DOWN -rostr ^ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 37SI0 or FE S-3491 Multiple Listing Service I, 2-car oarage, 1,000 Sals Hbbsbs ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT LIKE PRIVACY? En|oy living on GAYLORD atallad — Far hersat. School of property, ranch. Call tor [oP^Vn-U for ridli I. $11,000. NORTH END - 2-bedroom In excellent condition. Wall-to-will carpeting In living room. Oil heat. Storms and screens. Partly fenced yard. Paved street. T R E A M through property of 5 acres. $ room home. Brick fireplace. Extra lavatory. 3 car haatad garaga. Cement drive. Cell to s MY 2-3021. FE 0-9493.. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 Flint St., Lake Orton MY 32821 ___FE 39«3 50 $11,01 ATTENTION BACHELOR'S - Cute bachelor headquarters near entrance to Dodge Park. Launch your boat within 10 minuter ' leaving home or walk to .... beach. Would you believe $4,900 furnished? Terms. thiMLS OPEN_DAILY $ distance to d List With Schram and Call the Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 39471 j TIMES The Mall, 3bedroom ranch, basament, blacktop street, formal dining room, gas h glass-anclosetf front porch, venlent to everything, so early on this new listing. It c MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR qORTH SIDE DOLL HOME In CX- lBtS-AcrB«fB LOT ON DEWBY NBAR FltHBB Also I comer tote, need mnna. Make offer. Pontiac Press Box 4l. OR to-ACRE PARCELS 4Js-20li, sites. 4 I miles from 5^ IHul wOodetT bulMInt 14 VACANT LOTS tar Longfellow school. Will trad# r land contract, house or whet bMwer real estate 724 RIker Bldg.______FE 35111 I- Auburn Heights - r> 50x250 Kpildlng " I- medium toriced h ________________________________on street. Only $1 FURNISHED “NIT i^ME. Woterford Hill - CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, V utes Pontiac, large lots, on $55 month; Year around Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. Florida, 33402. custom SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP I $4700 wi Davisburg^ Let the tmant make! 2 AcreS— Rochester, country a mosphere, restricted ter your pr( tectlon. Only $5,000 with term Asking $15,000, land contract'or I Warren Stout Realtor * " terms. Immediate-bosses- U50 N. Opdyke Rd- your payments o income with basemem, o huge lot. Good condition, < to everything ‘ " YORK WE BUY ‘ WE TRADE OR 30343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY INCOME' iCLARKSTON AREA REACH In A-1 living room — modern kitchen — ,11, condition. Carpet and drapes, vanity I basement — automatic heat - se' Jill In bath. Vi basmt, large lot, new arate entrances - extra large I It, J car garage. This home even has _ cash to new mortgage, a bomb shelter. A beautiful area *•'* •" 0* property. baths, slate foyer, 20x^ attached, [0|(e PrOMrtV garage, full basmt, gas heat and much more. Just $21,100 on yourjj BEAUTIFUL LOTS ... ’ I Lake. $7,500. FE 2-4954 aft. 10 ACRES WEST OF town 51 SCOTT :e|3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, OVER- It ranch suburban' looking lake. OA 32013. A. Sanders. to offkr you a new listing a.._ at the present market price — oi only $15,950. Gl zero down, FHA $700 down plus costs. i SPECTACULAR is the only way to describe this lovely aluminum sided cof ' ranch on approximately 3 ’•ICASS LAKE, 4 BEDROOM HOME, completely furnli * ' • I siding/ fireplace. ' ■ n. 402-4145. i DORRIS I bedrooms, full dining irick and stone fireplace I room, also CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. Eye- s t u d V. full basement, gppea,mg /ambling ranch 3 bedroom home with 2 heatalator fireplaces. This Is' a custom built HOME SITES. 10-Beach overlooking ters Lake prlvtU beaches, docking, Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR (5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ISouth of Waterford Hill) JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In beautiful subdivision, nestled between 3 natural lakr-Clty water, paved roads, gas. lake privilege lots avallab Choose now. Terms If desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. OR 39S31 Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH Is lust across the street from this lovely 3-bedroom home wllh full basement, gas heat, storms and screens make this a !—" buy for $13,350 with $2,450 C and take over payments of per month Including taxes insurance. OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 3bedroom home near FIsher'i. Gas heat, storms and screens. Just $4S0 c"— price, $10,250. HOLLY AREA room brick ranch . easy-clean tile floors, large (AK STUDDED HALF ACRE. Top-notch west suburban location an area of all comparable hor on estate sized lots. The home this beautiful lot Is a 4 rc brick ranch home with oak floi plastered w I N D E R CONSTRUCTION. ______ building lob In good working mans area In Waterford on a spacious lot 80x159. 27x34 aluminum sldr* and fully- Insulated ranch hon with extra high basement. 3 nli bedrooms, oak floors, outstanding kitchen, luxurious ceramic bath with bullt-ln vanity, gas heal a price of $14,450 Includes: decorating, storms, screens, mlnum storm doors, front anc MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I and expressway. Just $5! List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 37 ----- -s FE 3)984 or FE 44200 aiFrushour Struble STOUTS Best Buys Tociay Lake Living — Year-around with this sp_____ 4-bedroom raochar, near Oakland Lake, features oak floors, IW baths, large living mom, dining ell, compact kitchen, gas heat, storms and screens, attached 216-car garaga, many other extras. Only $I9,9M with easy farms. 2 Family — Excellent West side locaflon -large S-room heme with two 2-bedroom units, separate entries, basement, gas heat, storms and $13,950 w Northern High- IWstory ho I living room, p larga kitchen i dining at . . . _ ___ IVi-car garage, pavad Only with tarmi $6,950 ^ Total price on this ok In Oxford village, tial area, 2 badroc attic, full bath, heat, 50'x150' tot. l — balance on land Royal Ranch - ..._____.' Oakland University, fi furas oak floors, gas heat, larga kitchen and dining area, tile bath, laundry room, city RHODES LAKE ORION. 100 foot lake fr with plenty of siiada traai. A- that you can an|oy ifha year around. S34400V $1,000 down, balance land contract. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Nice 3 bad- Lam sKtoday.'Cali today toi _ ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 32304 2Si W. Walton FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEIL TRADE BETTER THAN NEW Because the grass Is In ---- Ing, the shrubs have survived tha first tew years, all the equipment has been family tested under ac*—' living conditions — and It wo Let us show you this pretty floor plan brick home that hi_ bedrooms, 1W baths, marvelous family styled kitchen, fireplace with bullf-ln barbecue, larga 7'fi car garage. Quick possession, owner now moving out of tow $28,500. We Will Tradel No. 2-S PERHAPS YOU'VE CONSIDERED An apartment tor your retirement days but releeted this because of a^ lack of yard and privacy? If so, perhaps you folks are the couple we're looking tor. This compact, Indiana ledgerock rancher nteds maintenance, living windows bato. Hi absolutely n ... drap^ to match. Tile water base ray heat. ,. attached heated garage, :|th It's own electric>3toor Full price $18,900 and------- What Type Are You . "CONTEMPORARY"? . . .THEN BE SURE TO LOOK AT fhl bedroom brick ranch home Lake Oakland Heights. It hai large carpeted living room, _ family room, large modem kltch-hardwood floors, " ^ — le with p< "prPvl: leges and active assoclatjons rTIon th"s Of IN WONDERFUL PONTIAC KNOLLS—we have a charming 3 bedroom ranch style home with vestibule Y and enf------ closet, carpeting and drsp< eluded, full basement and ___ lly room, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive and walk. Priced at $14,500. We "OR SLIGHTLY CAPE COD' THIS SHARP 4 BEDROOM he. .. with carpeted living room, lovely kitchen and dining room, JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Partly wooded. Sloping lor open basement. Sand br—■-Blacktop private road. $15,000. EXCELLENT BUILDING SIGHT -Clarkston ares. Land contract. M/ 5-2240. 100', _ SUNNY 'x£. exceptional HOMESITE 1<5*-* 300. Wing Lake privileges Bloomfield HlllsJfO^_____ FoT^ALE LOT Wx!?!', GOOD 'icatlon, $2500. 482-2045. _ HAYDEN ROLLING ACRES. A good sr kids, horses, dogs or lust ilain peOce and quiet. Choice lie with scenic view. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404* I073S Highland Rd. (M59). KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl-■— ---------"'1. Plan to •• - Ism lo this lx LAKE FRONT property convenience planned community. Priced from $27,400, Including private beach, tennis courts, access to 3 lakes, children's pli and wooded picnic grove. LAKELAND ESTATES OF WATERFORD By Rots Hornet, Inc. Dixie Highway, Waterford FE 4-0591 331-4324 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI ac Lake, 55 ft. lake frontage. Ownfcr will lower price for VAL-U-WAYy FE 4-3531. Northern Property 51-A d^ go^ H LAKE MICHIGAN LOTS, 1' 3 ml. south of M»nl**«« privileges. 473-4903. CABIN SITE, City a- " $750. Must be sold to II Pilot. ROLFE H. SMITH, TORS, FE 37048._____________________ LAKE HURON NEAR OSCODA, 135' sand beach, ’ modern rustic * stone fireplace, full baaemc........ torn, guest units. Retirees dream. WONDERFUL NORTH COUNTRY s surrounded by hunting and ig, located In Huron National St In Curtisville. Moderr ----------------- convanlences of nished—ready to car garage with teched, furnished 4^a(|ults. $10,0« Resort Property PONtlAC CLARKSTON, HIGHLAND occupy, ( guest hou.. .. to accommodate down. Call FE ACREAGE HOMESITES Clarkston and Brandon Twp. Call anytime 474-1740 ACRE CORNER, good Keego location. Reasonable. JACK LOVELAND 7100 Cass Lake Rd. 4831255 CLARKSTON AREA 1, rolling land, partly » LOTS FOR SALE LONG LAKE NEAR HALE, MlCtf-IGAN. ON COUNTY RD., NEAR .easement,JO '-AKE. 210'X240' OR Lake Orion-20 Acres Near Indianwood Cou Club. Scenic high spots, Clarkston Area 2S acres of high, scenic, rolling land, ctoae to 1-75, frontaga on 2 roads. Baautiful site tor country eetato. R3 duced to S&OOO, terms. Annett Inc., Realtors OUT-OF-TOWNERS- LaDue Streef-40xl95'-only $im -pancake level—sandy soil. Sherman Or.—Woodsy near Elizabeth Lake-$1895-$19 down-819 — Duck I ---------- ------ on bal., Pontiac Beach—$4,000—$400 easy. " ' a—Sandy „ .1 - bal. Lake—Overlooks golf or get buy for cash. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W W. HURON OR 4-0350 EVES. OR 3-4229 SCEiillC PRIVATE LAKE Near Davisburg. 400 acres, beai tiful rolling land, partly v~"** and good road frontage. see River runs through lal . . fishing. Ideal tor estate or development. We have a proposed plat. A rare find at $800 per acre. Easy terms. Phone 425-4019, ask for “jOHnTiNZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 1 HI-HILL VILLAGE. Spacious : as low as $2,895, $300 down. N that spring Is here, coma > and pick your tot today I LADD'S 85 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Pontiac FE 5-9291 YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating — (tolfing. Large wooded sites. From $3750. DON WHITE INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. 4730494 49 QUIET STREET You ^won't have to worry about the safety of your children whqn you live on this quiet street away from the noise and danger of thru traffic. Let us show you this comfortable 2 * ' ---- •** ^2 fairways Golf Club. Ifs an with 2 lofs and plenty of play area for tha children. See It *-"->t only $is,500. We cen easi financing. No. fn”the"lowiatklng ’prica'o $14,900. No DO IT YOURSELF 4-414 Irwin 2 family _4 Osmun 5 rooms 034 Parkwood 5 rooms Judson 2 family _ Forest 7 rooms 170 Flint St. 2 fan These houses Realty Repreaantativc him ahow you Beat., ------------- latest model hetnas at Huntoon Shores Sub. Ha haa a complete file on theso attractive Trl-Lav-els — Cotonlah — or Ranctiars, and best of an YOUR CHOICE at only $14,150 (plus tot). You'll banaflt, too whan ha sbowO you how much more you gat *" Ray O'Neil, Realtor ' - -pan 9 . OR 3171 NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AE $11,950. on your tot. A type and price for everyone. Beautifully "■"* -* ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Opan SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. and dally by appointment. M-59 to Whittier, opposite City Airport. YOU CAN ____ _ , payments on this comfortable l-room home. Convenient to shopping and laka priviliegas on Sylvan Laka, only two Mocks away. $13950. to veteran If you qualify- NO DOWN PAYMENT, lust closing costs to ful lawns h 3bedrogm _______ _____ the extra features that the criminating buyer would expect. Reasonably priced and you con assume existing 516% mortgage with payment of only $125. ptr month with substantial down payment. CALL NOW. #59 TREAT YOUR WIFE TO SOMETHING every wife would love; a 244t. cafpeted master bedroom and this aluminum-sided rancher has 2 more bedrooms, carpeted living and lake prlvitoget. Priced at S139ie. blacktop straats, c starmt and sertans: R)__ pricad at t14,500. with NO MOR' GAGE COSTS. Just taka aver Sto Sf.'tjraTirj.L'ns 730 S. DOCHISnZ - 01 M51S C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOESDAY, JUNE U, 1966 Jl#li~4riwni ■, '■ ■ . S4 WigllKFOKD^Hai^^ MAUTIFUL You Won't Believe . UNLESS YOU SEE FQE YOURSEL BEAUTIFUL UNO, SOME WOObED, » SOjyiE ROLLING. SOME FLAT. EXAMPLES: I acres, SSO'xMO' I $«k BT _____M "Coast to Coast Trades i AUBURN HEIGHTS On MS9. CommnrcUl bulldina, dL vidtd Into 2 itom. I sido ItoMd WO 0 month. AmpN parking. tS,000 to handN. CABINET SHOP all aguipped mlllvrerk A cablnat shop. 30xN block building. Own-tr ratiring — long aatabllihad good paying budnati. " *“ down will handla. C. Pongus Inc., Realtors 1 OPEN 7 DAYS I ABA AAi< Ortonvilif! *“ rllL COLLECT NA 7-M15 -------------------------~77> Sole Forwi SBEDROOM HOME ^ 7'A ACRES ^ ol baautiful hardwoods 2-car ■ tachad ««ra?A^*'“~'‘'“ ' ceramic lull Mth, Vi lull !tms. 'laV.iioor AiHj - WfBwtBd Cowt^s-WI^ 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van ...... ....... OR 3-13SS. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Talagraph FE 8-9641 Business Opportunities 59 t. Flint PI 3-2540. pana window hut. irx24' BOAT REPAIR SHOP - ESTAB-d businasa. FE 3-7431. Job~ACRE FAWA NEAR STANDISHI with machinary, axcellent cropl land, 335-9073^_______________I ACRing“TO 10, C^RKSTON-i Ortonville area, rjaar 1-75 X-Way,l horses allowed, frwji HAS. 115 Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. BAR-RESTAURANT le foods and choice liquors sarvad here has become a legend over many yurs of successful operation. Available now to a new owner through death In family. Located 'A-hour drive from Pontiac. Takes 150,000 to handle. WARDEN CASH For your equity or land contra: Don't k)M that home, small potslUe discounts. Call M2-II Ask for Ted McCullouA Sr. ' ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal befora you Mil. CAPITOL- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 1-7177. NEAR LAPEER 40 ACRES all tillable. 3 bedroon -------- home. Large modem kitchm. Bw meht with automatic heat. La^ barn in good condition. Completa set of machinery In good condition. Better hurry on this one. GEROGE IRWtN, REALlioR multiple LISTING SERVICE S9I W. W.ALTON FE 3-7M3 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ' ■ REALTOR Kl W. Walton 33MM Multiple Listing Service PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" harvut. Only |12j00 'BUD' Hardware & Custom Cabinet Shop Going business, cIom to 1-7.. cellent cement block building room. Inside storage, alto open storage with- ktadlno dock, ba— metV -and garage. BuIMIm si able for other business. Call Droyton Woods Lot 560 A. In Wexford Co. Sacond largest farm In county. V^ room home plus fi CADILLAC COUNTRY HOME Entire 10-acre farm fenced. 5 bed “----------, surrounded by well _ J grapes. 15 r Cadillac. Ideal, home fo liking finest In countr OVER MICH. AdVise c yoo want — we ■-— ' for fru catalog. DISCOUNT STORE Plumbing, electrical tupplin and hardware. 50x14' block building 4 apartments brings In $300 per mo. $53,400. Terms. Includes $70,000 Multiple Listing Service DISTRIBUTORSHIP AND OR JOB-berthip dVallsMe In the Lake Salt 130' FRONTAGE ON BALDWIN. 740' dMP. Just off 1-75. Zoned commercial. A good future investment. numerous prolects. A COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON Dixie Hwy., near Dear Lake Lumber ~e. Call MA 5-4971. Commercial site. 13,700 sq. ft. strategic location - Oakland and Wide Trackl Only 450 ft. from Sears. High traffic exposure. A prestige spot. Only $35,000 cash —worth It, tool LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR APPRAISER DRAYTON PLAINS AL PAULY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of the very few left in Pontiac Airport area. We have 100x100 lot left at only $100 CALL TODAYI NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Country Party Store ------n road In AAetamor- “ M. OroM $19,000. I yurs. IncludM ot -ie. Nice store build bedroom home wll.. . _________ Think of It - « 19,000 down - Yoo must sr* HOUSEHOLD AND BABY ITEMS, sell or swap. FE 7-7407.______I SWAP GOOD 1959 OLDS FOR GOOD ■- itlng dog. Inquire at 407- St., Waterford Township. Soli^otMng ECON-O-WASH COIN LAUNDRY, R E S T A U-rant partner ne^ with $1^0» In cash. Gross $1004100 Irf 1945. Standard Foods, 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. 40033.__________ FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA-■— 'latchery and Frembes, ilns or 474$ Dixie Hwy. ,.. .., Clarkston, Mich. Low rents with financial assistance available ' ----- " “ DmylOT^P Hawley!*44^l04T'^u. 744^1514. BEER in Duty roao. Good bu------ area. City and Country _________335-0511.__________________ HARDWARE, GIFT AND V^IETY, rutaurant, Evinrude franchise — sales and service and boat storage. Located 11 mites north of Wut Branch at Ctear Lake. Inquire: M. Ellison, Rt. 3, West Branch, Mich- ffiWIN SUBURBAN GROCERY Nice corner lot. Lott of parking space. Apartment ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GIROUX REAL ESTATE 473-7037 ___4511 Highland R Telegraph road just north of Walton. 470-foot commercial lots, 5-room modern bungalow. Ideal for small contractor. $9,500, COMMERCIAL CORNER, Pontiac Lake Rd. and Scott Lake Rf 100x100. Small store and sma house. Priced to close estati Land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor -1719 Dixie Hwy. 474-7235 AOEtn from Packers Store MultlplTLIstlnq Service Opei PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEER-WINE - WALLED LAKE _j yours for $3,7‘ ventory. Would make husband-wife business ^ tate builder. Low price Includes MEAT MARKET (cellent location In Northwest Detroit near 0 mil* Rd. Straight meat market grossing $45,0t do . . . dailyl 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS AQION On your tend contract, teraa „ small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 14179. ■raker. 3797 Elliabath Lake Read. CLARK count. Your cost $S250. Secured by mod— ' ------ - - ---- White L SOLD $12,500, ttsoo DOWN, BAL-anca $0,030.14 at $90 par month. $7500 fo closa. 3544311 er 4W-3550. BROW DAVENPORT _________ chair, $150. FE 4-4474. BEIGE Lawson davenport, $75. I lounge chair. Yellow slip coyer, $3S. Pr. of chairs, $30. All In exc-Condltlon. Cell after S Ml 4-1305. BUNK BEDS, $45; 4 BEDROOM sets, $40 •- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS oentiy needed See us b< Decs, sxo; cnasi, six; oressvr, si chair, $3; dinette, $17^M. C. L perd, 559 N. F^ry af-Clenwood. complete, $49.50 Cumlfure, 710 6.______________ CHEST OF DRAWERS, DRESSING ■ ■■ FE 0-1047. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-ture, picnic tables, eppliances, boats. 424-4944. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frii ly. helpful! FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 707 Pontiac Sfete Bank Bldg. 9:M to 5:30 - Set. 9:30 to 1. .LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one if" ly payment. Quick service courteous experienced couns Credit life insurance availebia -Stop In or phone FE S4I71. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. ^ FE M171 9 to 5 dally, Saf. 9 - LOANS 125 TO II.MO COMMUNITy’lcSn CO. LAWRENCE FE 04471 LOANS Iniurad Payrnam Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 Sale NeuebeM OmRi 65 TIZZY 47 YARDS ROSE BEIGE CARPET, $40. Twin bad oimplate, $^. Cloth- Ing end mlic. OR 3-S777._____ IMS SIGNATURE IMPERIAL AUTO washer, 3-cwte, $70. 1944 Hamilton gas dryer, $». 337-3777 A-1 USED FURNITURE, SEE Stoney't, 103 N. Ceet. ANTIQUE CABINETS AND lAaAP, kitchen set. colonial cauch and chair. $474447._____. APARTMENT SIZE RIFRIOERA- By Kate Osani SIZE EEFRIGERA-I ^rk^^condlfwii. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETtB ute, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drqp-laaf, rac-farKtuterMabJas^it 3. 5 and 7 pc PEARSON'S FURNITURE B. Pika_____________FE 4-7$tl t15; b COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT, springs and msttrass_ arte :. furniture. Tarpaulin HJ-FI^TV & Radies______j56 AVAILABLE NOW ... $ TRACK Stereo tapes for Lear Jet A RCA Stereo I Town A Country Radio. fruzer compartment. I • n, 8175. Ml 4-7S14._____ DELUXE EASY DRYER ELECTRIC RAN^ RAN^, I FORMICA Chairs n couered. ___ . 7174, after 4 P.M. P KITCHEN SET Irs. Table excellent, seats and backs re-...........-'I 170. 4$7- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists r*-8-plece living room outfit wll living room suite, 2 step cocktail table, 2 table la (1) 9'xl7' rug Included, piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lar S-plece dinette set with 4 chairs and fable. All for A credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IS W. PIKE____________FE 7-7150 CONDI- HOOVER UPRIGHT, lion. OR 4-1209. KENMORE GAS STOVE, 34" G(X}D LARGE COFFEE TABLE, DESK ' ' ^ metal file cabinet, Hamil-dryer. 335-1975. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, up. Pearbon's Furniture, 710 E. Pike St., FE 4 7S81. iiW KELVINATOR ELECtRIC KODAK I AUA PROJECTOR, $35, ■ "Tht bar. $10. 4744741 aft. 4 - MusicaMi^s____ “I nevCT worry about the future—I’m busy enough solving the problems of the present!” For Sale Miscenaneovs 67 GARDEN TRACTOR - WALKING. With cultivator, drag, plow and snow bladA SlOO.^^Saa at 11 Nl- QUALITY TV REPAIR. SALES AND ....—. 304 N. ---------- ' FE 4-1970. SERVICE" IS GREAT "Qualified" rate. Johnson FE 1-4549. 45 E. Walton ni USED TV'S ■ Sl»-»5 Sweet's Radio end Appllence, — 437 W. Huron____________________M For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ' plastic pipe, $0,51 per , -----... ----------------------- h high pressure. HAND CARVED AND HAND MADE ductlons end modem. Icon Triptychs. Peacocks Vi life tize.' PIANO AND OR(3AN SPECIALS Also plaques. MA 4-7479. I "ow through June 15. • HANNAH'S HUSB4IND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONOI-the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent' tion. 4544344. 270 AAapte Hill, electric shampooer $1. Pontiac Glass, 73 W. Lawrence, Pontlgc. HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER ------------------ir cleaner, FE 4-7079 LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. GAS FUR-nace low^ boy^^OHitoleto^ InstalM iifu 'cbunte^ gas furnace.' Call I 407-5473 early - -----------------'* Guaranteed by since 1795. , CALL US TO SEE IT. FE $4S45-Joe Vallely- OL 1-4433 JIM'S WVI.-CI . Garden supplies, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint - all colors, ladles shoes — all sizes, toys, books, mattresses — full Quun and King sizes. Over 10,000 Items to choose from. Vi price or Ins oft on most Items. 2301 Dixie Hwy., Ifion.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 94. closed Sun. FE 44305. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER excellent condition. EM LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 ^^ACH 7971. 035. 10' MILLIONAIRE SWIMMINIS pool with all accessories, excellent condition. $175. OL 1-1334. BIG VALUES - EVERYTHING RE-.. ...J lor the summer Witch for our opening —— .................. 1, St. Minew naugahyde divan bed, $110, was $200. 2S» Litchfield. Drayton Plains.________ - NEW WHITE ZIGZAG SEWING Machine — demonstrator matic zig zap control It dams, blind hems, full i James Church, 355 .................. mingham. Closed Mon, and Wed. LADY'S wardrobe, SIZE 7 - 10. Men's suits 42-42L. Huge selection. 474-5809 or 474-7551.__________________ vanity lavatory, COM- piete ------ — $59.95. 72' 3 OPEN-TOP SECTION COOLER Cheap tor a tnt sale 333 474-2004. Shinn. 1953 FORD FLAT TRUCK, ALLIfr Chalmers Forage chopper, with ^ heads, 3 point hitch-mower. 475-1541. s installed. , N Sales. I Sale Housahold Gaods 65 '/i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT r Be Purchased Separately PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe futures 5-1S0I.________________ - maple cabinet, "Early Amerl->Dft/(|RAL UPRIGHT FREEZER, can Design". Take over payments j)5q L-shaped bar. With 4 stools, of $5 PER MO. or $49 cash bal.j Refrigerator, $35. Roller skates, 5 yr. guarantee. ,ii, 5. *5. pg 1.44*8- UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ------------------ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, ».95; large selection ol cabinets with or without lights, sliding rifle buys. Michigan 393 Orchard Lake. FE ____________ NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample perking. Gruting cards, personal stationary, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbu Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Driy- ton, OR 34747. ______________ ■ICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn ornements and gifts. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy., BAG 0 SELF CLEANING GE RANGES, 30", :e only $219. Freyer Appliance, Orchard Lake Ave. FE f0i524. GROUP MAYTAG AND E „ - . washers. Low as S37. Ranges, refrigerators, metal cabinets, odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, and wveral living'room sultos. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 14ZA aaMsAftn M* Waltnn .PF 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW«^LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand naw) living -oon 2-plece living room suite, tvro sh Yiatching cottoe table, tvni ---------------- tor $109. Onto New DeUKUUm Dnixwmn t-plece (brand new) bedrooms; Toubte druter, bookcau bed iro chut, box spring end Innerspring matfrus, two vanity tempt. AR for $139. $1J0weekty. PEARSON'S FURNITURE '10 E. Pika FE 4-7M1 Between Paddock end City Hall ;. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4 ___jd Wide, (Next to K-Mart). irpiicF^EcfioNMTENb tables - MIec. tumiture. EM 34334. ROOMS OF FURNITURE, I,. IM4. teaving state, t 194, 3910 Herri 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.69 Calllna tile TVic ft. vinyl Aibntoa tite 7c u •nlaW tIte fxr' 4c n. Floor Shoo - 33SS Elizabeth Lakt "Across From the Mall" 3e" PILCO RANGE FItoP ratrigarator (tnmora 4$" etec. range EMC. wefer hute^ CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3S73 ^FXIGERA- Hwy. 4734_______ y GAS RANGE, FULVX “Mastic wall tile 1075 W. Huron ......trigerated elr, i ter, ideal for home low price. National Cai supermarket type, low FE S-9955. AIR CONDITIONER SALE 3,000 BTU, 110 volts, 71i am Has Instant mount kit, merely p Into houM current. New floor mod- FRE?TER%**WAR^6uSE OUTl^T ■ S. Telegraph PE 3-2<»i M;iV''conu"“de!"^^^ jALL^BRONZEJUMP PUMPS, SOLO man prices. Choice of 200 patterns "111 487-3701 "SIN^ ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic "Dial Model" blind hems, designs, I tec. Repossessed. Pay o or payments of S4 PER UnTvI'rSAL CO. FE 4-0905 CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, I required 'to assemble. ! tsis. Double stainless st—■ -$24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W._______________ CRAFTSMAN RIDING DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR, HAR-row, disk cultivator, SITS. 3-1104. THE HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Hall trees, chut of drawers, tempi dishes, china cabinets, brass cei die stick holders, antique WASHER AND DRYER SET, t$0. .. . T. 1^rs FE 5-7744. i. GAS STOVE, 135. RE- 1th top frt........... rv, S3S. Elw t. FE 5-7744. WASHER $: frlgerator ... Dryer, $3S. TV, S3S. Electric stove $35. V.---------------- 474-7U !, 3 burner, i SE ELECTRIC WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Pike Store Only Odd tables and lamps . From I. .. Occasional chairs . From tS.95 Walnut dresser with mirror $24.95 ■■ tg room suite $39.95 gas stove ........$39.95 Giwr. elec, refrigerator Guer. Elec. Washer Your Credit Is Good A1 EASY TERMS_____________ $59.95 Wyman's FE 3-3150 lThE ANTIQUES IN MY $301 Foster Roed, Cterkston ANTIQUES - VICTORIAN CHAISE loungo, large dresser and DRY SINKS, DEACON BENCHES. TSKnot Antiqun, 10345 Oekmill, Holly. ME 7-5190.________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or tei glass temp shades. FE 4-9094. HW, TV G RmIIm USED. TV . Walton T^ ^e'tSsT Open 94 SIS E. Walton, comer ot Julyn ' bte oven S4S end Frigideire re-frlgQnrtor leg call 473h^. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE ^4I43■ ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC AND STEREO CAR TV - PORTABLES -* COLOR 2-WAY radio - INTERCOMS TOWN S COUNTRY RADIO A TV, 4702 W. WALTON BLVO. AT DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS 47fS1^ repaired, exchenjeO^re SheHleld Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and equi mint. Prompt and courteous ser Ice. Call Greet Plains Gas O DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vi PRICES DISHWASHER; GIRL'S FRENCH twin bedroom; 1500 sectional and 2 chairs; 40" gas yellow stove; refrigerator; maple panel 1^; cheap sofa, chairs, chest, table 338-1475.___________________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applleitton Voice Builders Supply FE 541$< Fo/ tliB Finest in Top-QOality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FORD TRACTOR, GOOD CONDF tIon with blade; Loci- -----— machine, used two st GERAllAN SHEPHERD^---, — -Tale $3(L female $35. FE l-4$4). HOUSE OF POOD^S _ GROOMING AND SUPPLIBI OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES Gallagher's JUNE-PIANOS, ORGANS INVENTORY REMOVAL SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE HUNDREDS BRAND NEW PIANOS FROM 1399 Gallagher's Music 1^. South’^t-D^X Rd. FE 4-0544 - Open Evu. 'til 9 p.i PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, GOOD H REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER good used spinet piano $350. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC SCOTTISH TERRIER POP, MALE, AKC. 474-3444 after 4.______ ST. BERNARD PUP, MALE, AKC, JACK HAGAN MUSIC LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. ID TRAIN $100. AIR CONDITION-er, like new. Birch buffet divider, $35. Washer, $50. Dru dryer, $35. sprinklers and fittings. Milford *87- USED HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN with tone cabinet, 7 full 41 not manuals and 25 note pedal board Walnut finish. S095. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW Music Leiiews__________ ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. , slightly u Sparting Goods B CITATIONS, 3 WOODS. _______I, Pro line. $130. 474-1737. ROGER 44 MAGNUM 5-SHOT AUTO " "t, 3100. ALL TYPES OF IMPLEMENTS USED TRACTOR TIRES USED i-TON CHAIN HOISTS HORSE VAN AND TRAILER CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL ENGINE PERKINS POWER PLANTS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 $. Woodward E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday PRE-OWNED Dial-e-stitch, only 3 months o Simply dial tor buttinholes, her... designs, etc. Must sacrifice! $43.43 cash or $4.00 monthly. 10 year guarantu plus ' ‘ SS??J?,y^??*-ISF74«:CERf.F.Eb SEWING CENTER. Sand-Gravel—Dirt BLACk DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, —d, gravel. 478-1550. BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. 4-03SB. Al's Landscaping. BUD BALLARD Sand, gravel, fill dirt and bi -------------B 3.5773 FRE I BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADE, topsoil, gravel. Mox Cook. 407-4145. ALL BOB MARTIN AND SON. We deliver top soli, black dirt and road grai— ‘ — it guaranteed OR 4-0475. 2-bowl sink, $7.95; Lavs., $7.95» tubs, S10 and up. Pipe cut • and ihrllKlU. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Image, some FurtNiTURE .... misc. Items. 854 Stanley. __ rummage. CLOTHING, INC^ Ing Men's custom suits, sU^* furniture end antiques. Mlic. 41 7354, 2370 Pontiac Driu, Sylvi Lake, Wed., Thur., and Frl. 9-7. RESPONSIBLE PARTY ... Ig-zag equlp- ..ic... button^-— ------- etc. S-year SPRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK Sujtoly. 747$ Orchaid ■ -■'* stall showers, COMPLETE ■■■ faucets and curtains, !, $34.50. T-evetorlu, a -------- $14.95; tolteti. SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, so dun the spot with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampour $1. Fey Barker Hardwire, 450 Auburn Ave. Pontiac. AKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $1.25 per wuk on repottessed stirao- Goodyear Service Stores TALBOTT LUMBER BPS ’U” yjl Co^'-Ounn alum, root paint, S5.S0 gal Oil bau Interior, $4.00 gel. MIsc. latex paint, at cento a of. 1035 Oakland condition. Price SIS. Call ••• 4-4740.____________ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL 375 S. Telegraph GOLF CARTS, $400 VALUE, $)9S. wning 134aui :, $75. fI 2 SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT CRUSHED STONE, road gravel, mason »ina, nn «nd top soil. American Stone. STONE, at auction. 1______________________ 1^ To t.m» 34 N. HoleomB in cTarfcsIon. Ttw vou fliw tymteb-Ingt erdarod aoU Irom ttw uteto of Mrs. Irue Mmilm. Tlw laroe ----- -11 the W» li seM and - part beagle (HITE GERMAN SHEPHERD months old, well bred, S30. N papers. 3350793.________ ........te $PM(. ft l-im • COMPLETE ESTATE AUCTION Wed., June 15 at 7 p.m. Large utite h« bean ordered uM to the highest bidder. Cvery-thlng Is In slorege at: AUaiONLAND Partial listing: 3 U ted bitorc ei AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michlaen behind Waterford Potree Station Sale starts st 7 p.m. sharp. Doors open 4:30. Completa aitdta te ba ukt June 15, 1944 at 7 p.m. aharp. EVERY FRIDAY ZWF*' 5009 Dixie ORIENTAL DECOR-ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15-10 AM. 4980 BURNLEY DR. CORNER KENSINGTON IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Personal effects of the late MRS. HELEI|I U, LEWIS SALE LOCATION — 1? of a mil east ot Woodward oA Big Buva under viaduct then turn north e Kensington Vi mite to Mle. UNIQUES Chinese Ming Vaw, beu on teen t New York Museum of Art. Owna by family over 100 yurs. Oriental rug, 9x12, red. Oriental rug, 3x5, lavnnnar. Oriental figurines. FRIDAY, JUNE 17-10 AAA. Carrie f'— “--- SOI North Cl ttlque Furnlt..-.- PERKINS SALE------- AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED, IMPOUNDED CARS by The Pontiac Police Dept. 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. The above cart will be wid Pursuant to Seetton 2S3 of Acts 300 ot Public Act ot 1949 (C.L. 1940 Sac. 257, 253) at 117 Lake St., Pontiac, AAlchlgan. (DPW YARDS) Saturday Juna IS, 1944, 1:30 P.M. 40 CARS 40 CARS SATURDAY, JUNE 11-10 A.*A. Hankinton Farm and Horn# Sold 1044 Britton Rd., AAorrlca ■'Fruch Country Scene" by "Louis Austin Knight, Paris Original, lust In bronze, signed "One i Perkins Sale Service AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek Phone 43V9400 Pastels Water Colort Baby Carriage, Wicker FURNISHINGS WEDNESDAY JUNE 15, home effects ot the late mn. Helton L. Lewis, 4980 Burnley Dr. corner ot Kmtington In Bloom-fteld Hills, antiquat, oriental decor, oils, docks, fumithinat, guns. PERKINS SALES SERVICE AUCTIONEER, Swartz Creak phana 415- 30 chime b( -----doors steeple racaoc Concert Roller Organ II Organ stool. Piano rolls, lusic from 1850. an back chair, green v matching If— ■ ' feller estate Plants-Treu-Shroba p table, ti es VIctorien chairs. Upholstered chairs, blui. Dining table, Robert Irwin Chins cabinet. Sheraton table and chairs. French cocktail table. Ouk chair. AAarble top cocktail table, n< ' sofa, purple. sr chair and ottomi Pine kitchen shelf. Hollywood bed and dresser. . carpeting ai 2 hostess chair. FURS & JEWPY cert. ......leces. Persian lamb cut. Leopard end Beaver muffs. Diamonds Necklacu We Rings of gold with pearl and wttings. livartock _____________U YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED APPALOOSAS, QUARTER top raglitarad. Stud ear Lazy P, ° GUNS & MISCELLANEOUS Asischwelz rifla with bayohat. press. n rifle, 25 caliber. ieiglan shotgun 12 gauge, twist ba rels. Inlaid stock. Shotgun 12 gauge Eclipse, double Primitives. service of all t. 473-3148 or 473-4404. sand, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAD-Ing and excavating. Cterkston. AAA 5-1339, Ken's Dirt t Dozing. OIL WHOLESALE A folding Sat. and < >r 435-175$. ) llcuse plates from 191$ plus ..sther plate. Head temp, brass, ______ ------ Typewriter, Royal Toys Water softener. Shelving LAMPS - - French tempt, H.l Marble temp. " Tper and Sliver li tau vase temp, phin. Antique French, Reyna end laddln lamps. Cranberry banquet temp. t 2 slag temps, r Milk glass and colored le .- ■----^ tr with pink globe. -■ r Rayi Pets—Hantiiig Doft 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- pulng, rusonable. 435-3875._ A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND FE $-$549. $40 Sareiqta. I-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD SIX YEAR OLD ENGLISH SET- tSTj *«:. H.P. end milk glass globet. I in. hanging fixture, tulip anging store lamp, brats wltt glass shade and smoka ball. Onyx base lamp with cut i etched globe. AAodem temps. Weight Parlor clock 40 In., w Colonnade Ceu, brass a ce, matching engravu p 'm7k 3 FREE KITTENS, HOUSEBROKEN BLACK AND TAN MEXICAN Chihuahua 4 wut " -------- *'* I piece, FE 1-3339. AUCTION IhIpman, Owaau IthTngs-Primmvw SALE SERVICE M331. MU BEAUTIFUL GENTLE SHETLAND pontes, $125 u. with laddia and bridle. MY 3-1435.___________ HORSE TRAILER, PONY CART and hamass, 2 rldlna horau. and - •" 5-1513. sound# Will DroKi# jimii# wwjii BILLY GOATS, 1 YEAR OLD. ________________477-3013. _____________ gentle or SPIRITED HORSES for Mle. Doubte (D) Ranch. 49t0 Clintonvilte Rd. 473-74S7._____________ H*COIl|! ........ Rd. GOLDEN y RAL 34S4559 or 435-2430. PONIES FOR SALE, SADDLES, PALAMINO COLORED WELCH ----- 1 yrs. oW. Can ba sun Ing N Ranch, M-14 at Rud. TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, I Hay—(Srelah-fMal GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW hay. Will dallvar. 427-3119. a CLEARANCE SALE! FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW AIR-CONDI-tloner. Like naw. $175. 447 Call- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $3.35 weekly on repossessed range. Goodyear Service Stores GARAGE SALE JUNE 14-JUNE 18, or until everything Is sold. Tuls, furniture and toys, 2400 Sllverside Drive. OR AO330. ____________ GARAGE SALE - ELECTRIC MOT- .......... ■ “■ GARDEN TRACTOR lien RIdamatier, 4 h.p.. « iw. dipc, cultivator, $235 1 I. hoover SWEEP- POrcy King, watarford. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. , Evarythliw to meat your naeds Clothing, Rimltura, Appllaneu AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, Goodyear Service Stores W. Pike PontI USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL ------------------1 adding iting press, as PrSitlng •«7i7:^* AKC apricot toy POODLE AT • i. Trimming. Rus. 334-1413. POODLE PUPS - P O WASHED WIPING RAGS. 19 CENTS WEDDING announcements AT PUPS, 7 WEEKS, BASSETT PUPPIES, AKt, waaks, ateo Mud aarvica. BP-4431 BEAGLE PUPPY, 9 WEEKS OLI AUCTIONEBI - na 3134SMan ir Rd., Swartz Creak. 7 H.P. IHC CUB CADET tractor with 3$" mower and alactrle starter, $595. 7 H.P. SEARS TRACTOR with mew-~~ plow and disk, $495. P. BOLENS TRACTOR with wer and atectrlc starlar, S19S. I.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR wllh iry mower and olhar attacli-nti, atectrlc starter, 1 yur . $195. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1443 PE $-0714 Pontiac at Opdyka Rda. Opu all day Saturday_ LOOK HERE ... thousancis db, every doy\ that's why it's such o good idea to place o WANT AD Whether it's o buyer or on item you seek . . . finding is oosy when you us# and read Press Wont Ads. when you wont to sell, buy, rent, trade, hiri, find. JUST CAU 332-8181 on Ad-Visor will halp you and your Wont Ad will do the rest - Fostl MICHIOAN'S LAKOeiT (RIAL) cttlon,. Ortyvlilt, NA ?3w! Rtl Olt Hjfdriluljc rWlfiQ tractors In stocR. OsRsna on Davli Machlitary. Tni^ Tr«Bm_________________tl ir. 1»M NtW. nSoLLY. EXCELURNT CONOI- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Si E. Walton, dally M FE, M4M VfflSSi"' OWOtSO MOklLfe HOMt, I kM^irpttlng,fumlshad. Royal' birCROITBR, il'x10>, tUM. OR tell offsr or take ovtr pay %..f,sy^Sornr.r?j5. Wally Ryann*i axcltlna caravanti. ACE TRAVELER FE t-MS3 ^baa and Sa^^W Rd' BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covart and camps --------------------- CAMPER, LARGE CHEVY VAN. t300. 643 E. pike. _____ CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, sak. — modem tacllltlas, McFaaly Resort, ”to MIS, Ortonville. CAMPER TRAILER, GOOD CON ditlon, 0400 or best offer. 3tr Lakeview Drive, off Harvey LI Rd. 007.4»0._____________ fAMPINO TRAILERS FOR REN1 Marv's Campers, 3491 N. Jodlyn. Aftsr 4 p.m. PE 54)911. GOOD USED BUYS 19SS ir Bsrtb, all alum., selfEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV that It being donated to the Hoar Fund. Then come tee our models of 14' to 23', fully self-contained You'll find they are everything TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH you this summer In s — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales s Lake Rd. OR 3-S9I) YraVEL ASASTER, 19W', SLEEPS 4, self-contained, excelle-* —-tion. Milford. 1-614-2141. DISCOUNTED iw and used campers and travel allers. f FAMILY CAMPERS, ""nagi-- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ' isi’Arsaa.na^!! .ass SSirWSSISr Vs4 S. Hospttai Road. Unton Laka. EM 30811. r t X M, EXCELLENT CONDITION, MSB. Can be seen M at 45) S. Tetograph, PonHac Lot 34. io-X^, 1964 MANTEE. WKIjr LIV-kltchS?*ll CASS LAKE, KEEGO fe'Xr GENERAL SET UP venlent located park. Ii occupancy. Adults only. I __ - 4333 w. Hl^land. Across Pontiac WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES GIRL'S It' SOiwiNN' Bll^t, iH- shipment. ... _______ .. refuted. On M-59 across Pon-Alrport. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ATTENTION Close-Out Sale immediate OCCUPANCY Only t lots left, tee our excellent displey of qusllty mobile homes, priced to tell quickly. First two months lot rent FREE on all purchases during tale. You can park your boat with wa-Lsk^'*** ** Sylvan SALE THIS WEEK ONLY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Beitt — Acceuories 40'h.P. Johnson electric, 900 •Her, battery-box SI350. BUCHANAN'S ghiand Rd._________363-2301 14' AEROCRAFT BOAT, 15 HORSE- --------^^r - ........... _______Pli OR 44)171. In Every Price Range ir SEA RAY, 1945 90 HORSE EV-Inrude motor. Convertible top. caves cover and trailer complete. FE 2-4957 after 6 P.m. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Yes, all Detroiter pi Ihe rigid Blue Book stand-r heating, plumbli il systems. You You always enloy h safety, comtort i BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-)2a Drayton Plaint |ng 6 or I. Make your reservtt 13 to 60 it. See the newest In M lettes, Stewarts, and famous Win bago travel trailers. Open 9-0, closed Sunday Mile south of Lake Orion on N PorkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS I 60 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads, ocaftd half way between Orion an Oxford on M24, next to Albs Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.____ over 40 to choose from In 5 different decors. All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 1 block north of T----- RenT^^le^pace^ TRAILER SPACE ON PONTIAC Lake Rd., lake frontage. 9110 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-2242, " ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE U, 1966 I C~ll YAA6AHA, LIKE NEW, Bear Scrambler, 250 o 1475. 674-1007.________ I SPEED SCHWINN VARSITY, ISO. BOYS, GIRLS - 20", 24" AND 26* 40 HORSEPOWER trie, fulY equipped y duty tm trailer, ditloh. 605-2397 or er. 4484 PInedale, Drayton Plaint. - LONE STAR, 50 HORSEPOWER Mercury motor and trailer) 2 -‘-of tklls and ropes, take over. { ments. 8044. FE 0-2173._ THOAM>SON - i power I 8875, OA I LAPSTAKE, SO 19' BOAT WITH 75 I' LONE SfAR CABIN CRUISER, two 45 Mercury motors, trailer. 81500. 693-1006 bef. 1 p.r- 26' STEEL HULL HOUSEBOAT. RE- 'able wheels, removable k- lav. and Icebox bul s 4, Cast Lake Marina, 35 HORSE MERCURY OUTBOARD engine, ur " *' ■— *— MY 2-1941__________________ 1965 SHARP-GLASSTRON THUNDER Jet 16 ft., flake Blue and white bucket teats, 100 HI cury trailer and morlng Original Cost 83,470. Sav 335-9434 or 6734478. Ask f Butcher. and all extras, take i._ ments. Call 625-0194 or 332-4928. boats, also Shell and (3eneva beats discount on 1945 b----------— canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. BEAUTIFUL 20* I, M hp ele It. ^-0505 I MERCURY-MERCRUISER PEA CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open 9- “ Chris-Craft SPORTBOATS & CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 44587 DELUXE 14' FIBERFOAM BOAT, like new. Teleflex steering, electric hoist, 75 H. P. Evlnrude motor. Full top and side enclosures, ski equipment, many extras. 682-6308 trailer. Lott < HONDA SCRAMBLER, LIKE IW, low mileage, es. 682-5826. k DREAAA, 305 CC, 8495. i, LIKE NEW, 332- 1966 HONDA S40 WITH NEW leather jacket a“" ............. FE 4-8223 after 6 15 PONTOON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPUY: Starcraft — Lone Star and AreoCraft boats; Grumman, Starcraft and Appleby ca- 1966 HONDA SUPER 90, 600 MILES, BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 8239.95 up YOU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI Apache Cemp Trailer Factory FREE-FREE with every Suzuki, 12 months .. 12,000 mile warranty. Better than anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. Montcalm and 77 W. Huron ______(At West Wide Track) HARLEY DAVISON 1944, 74, FULL , all chiome. 81,395. Call after - 674-2372.______. HONDA-SSO, (CllO) LOW MILEl. private, 1 owner, 8205. Ml 7-5914 Ask for Mike. ______ HEAVY BOAT HOIST WITH MET- al top. Milford. 887-4410._______ NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING IS " at last — Merc-Crusler Chrysler ' LOOKING for a used Suzuki? Suzuki o« are satisfied, they would r welk than twitch. CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm and 77 W. h (at West Wide Track) wereriuADi.B « HONDA!! World's biggest seller Ixer gadget needed I a wee bit of gas lachines to choose fro Over 200 machines » BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON I OTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE - - Telegraph ■ FE 3-7182 RENT-A-CYCLE - . E HOUR, DAY 01. New Yamata SO, 80 and hr SALE A60T0RCYCLES AND IM* mediate repair. FE 54254, 3110 Garden O., Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUl>P MlnlbBcat at tow at 8I29.H. Take M59 to W. Highland. RIdht on Hickory RMga Rd. lo Demode Rd. Left and »tow tim to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSI“----------- Phone AAAw 9-2178. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW I MOS. - 12400 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872’E: AUBURN - ROCHESTER GLASSPAR — MIRRO CRAFT — STEURY — GRUMAAAN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT >TIPSICO LAKE. Phone --- DEMONSTRATORS, SHOW MODELS USED CAMP TRAILERS The largest display ol camp ^^PEN DAH wundays 10 a. BILL COLLER 1 mile east of Lapeer _______On M21 other Rigs in Stock— RIverla Crutler Raft at low at S575. Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) Holly Rd., Holly ME LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Save on 1M5 14 to HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude! Dealer" i 1899 S. Tetograph MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. VACATION READYI PINTER'S 18' Starcraft 1-0, T Waerta Pontoons -Johnson Diving Unt W, F.M.CE r, FE 24433. BOAT TEE-NEE Why buy in the dark? Ws have a fine selection of used complete outfits of boat, motor, trailer, mostly Johnsons tnd Bvtn-rudes with full season's ^rantr Each boat cheekad out blithe « ter before delivery, 10 pOr ci down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Wanted Cors-TrEckt 10 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars ' naod hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to tto< my lot, that it a full city bloc ‘"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales NH Baldwin FE 0-4525 ACron from Pontiac State Bank Califdfriio Buyers For sharp cart, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland Avanua _________330*0361______ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES - 2-W78 2020 Dixie FE 44 HELP! wa need 300 sharp Cadllla tlacs. Olds and Buicks fo state market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IMF John McAullffe Ford -WE NEED Several 'frl thru '64 FORDS - CHEVROLETS - PC TIACS, RIGHT NOW. High Prices Paid. See Our Buyer - Today CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer New Ewd Ueed Cere iu 1940 CADILLAC, 2 DOOR HARO- 2r'trade InTlTdown.’ "** LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 er FE 3-7154 “Junior! You answer me this instant! I know you’re in there somewhere!” New and Used Trvcks^103 )43 SCOUT WITH 4-WAY HYDRAU-lie snow Plow, host otter, may be teen at Ken's Mobile Station, corner of Wllliemt Like ind Olxlo Hwy. 1943 FORD F-3S0 1-TON 4-CYLIN-der with 4-tpoed transmluion. 1 owner like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 14711. 1963 CHEVY 5 YARD DUMP, 000 miles, $1895) GMC septic pui truck 8750) good 1950 1Vi Chevy flat bod, $195. OR 4-1761. 1965 FORD SUPER der with standard drive. 1-ton payload package. Radio, heater, 1- 1945 FORD 14-TON FLEETSIDE pick-up. Camper's Special I Posltrac-tlon. heavy duty springs .and shocks, ■ ply tires, new truck warranty lavr Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle Mile « S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 ar\d V8, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 "TOP DOlLArPAID''^ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ' GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Opdykc Hardware FE a- FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp pick-ups. ----MANSFIELD USED CARS ' vln,2 blocks N. of Walton ____________|i^E _______ Junk Cari-Trnm 101-A BUO k 1501 B ■ •PER 40 CENTS AND UP) iss radiators, batteries, starters, lerators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5849. Auto-Truck Nr^l02 2 UNP-LUG chevy mags. $80. 338^ 1957 OLDS ENGINE, 371 CUBIC new com, timing geai n, new fuel pump. Runs' Performonce Engineering High performance motors bull D^mmlc balancing done. F New and Used Trucks 103 M-TON HEAVY-DUTY 1942 FORD with masonry equipment and tools FE 5-6844. 5-YARD DUMP, EXCELLENT CON--""-n. 32,000 ml. 2-spocd axle. 1946 ge. 8350. 150 N. Perry. -- S NEW JEEPS ON HAND FOR Immediate delivery. Trucks, station wapjons, universals Y6 and V4. No fair otter or trade re-Bank Financing and easy Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mlla north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Tolooraph FE 1-4531 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reat view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 STAKES anci^ DUMPS 1963- 1964-1965 FORD F-600 — 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 181" wheel base, will take 18' body. 332 Cu. In. engine, 5 2 speed. 920-10 ply. $2495 $795 1957 FORD id models to select tr ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford i^oJFi^ciEg ______ 104-A FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plete the Deal with F " Co-op Foderil Credit Union Foreign Curs 4 TR 3 TRIUMPH CAR. 2195 OA H5I4 ________ 1957 VW, GOOD CONDlUON. 1300. FE 5-3698 after 4 P.m. 1941 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION. - 10, gas heater, $795. a " i p.m. FE 2-1201.________ 1962 MGA 1400, GOOD CONDITION. 1942 TRIUMPH TR3. CALL BEFORE 1942 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, ml., good condition. May bo at 1556 Baldwin, Gulf Sta- 1963 VW 2-Door Sedan Ebony black with sporty red I terlor, whitewalls, and that tamo VW economyl 859 down, fllnais bolonco of only $767 John McAuliffe Ford Ooklond Ave._______FE 5-4101 4 VW, SEA BLUE, MiANY EX- $995 1964 VW 2-door Immaculate Insida and out. Dove gray finish with grey leather in-torior. Weekly payments, 810.41. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Foreign Cars 1964 SPITFIRE, EXCELLENT RUN- 164 CARMEN GHIA CONVERTI-ble, black, white walls, removable AM-FM radio, will Include 2 white-wall snow tires. Wife's car, 81750. OR 3-9453._____________ New and Used .Cars lOANourand Used Con 1M r, REOOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TUR-------- ------ -------. ■jUiT'**10J7 WKkLY CALL SPARTAN. VrVUrB fvlin , rUWBRe I QUOISE FINISH, POWER > READY POR YOU, NO I DC AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No Cash Needed — Bank Rites 1942 Chevy, 2-door ......... 841 1962 Ford Gelaxia ......... |41 1961 Tempest Custom ......\ 82| 1963 Ford Falrlant ......... 841 1942 PonHac hardtop .......... 1969 PonHac Bonnie Convert. 1941 Mercury Comet, 2 door . Cadillac 1963 Convertible ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1943 Corva (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnslly's Auto Sales ' “ihogany finish with ufowri ini.nur. 4-speed transmission. 2-yeer warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 from Pontiac State'Bank DON'T BUY day, when .... Guy White Hat lEROME FIAT 1944, 4 DOOR. WHITE. 8375 "GET THE BUG" excellent vintage VW that a perfect 2nd car tor you. Full Price $387 Spartan Dodge 1956 CHEVROLET, BEL-AIRE, ' Automatic, perfect condition, 8 3-8W. 5>0RT CAR CENTER We Sell For Less 50 Select New and Used Authorized Dealer MG - Austin Healy — Sunbeam —Triumph — Morgan — Fiat Grimaldi 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, AUTO-"c transmission, good running Itlon, 850. UL 2-2512, 3040 Ava- 1957 CHEVY. MAG WHEELST TRIUMPH. 1959. MA“NY EXTRAS. New and Used Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR wlH) as low as 85 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call BUICK, GOOD CONDITION. 9 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RADIO leater, power brakes, steering, lean body, see at 525 Elizabeth f,BUICK CONVERTIBLE, F REPOSSESSION 1961 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF 8297 - NO SI DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAY-MENTS, CALL MR. CASH. — 4528, SPARTAN. SHELTON tUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 Buick Wildcat hardtop. No --------- down 811.97 weekly. Cell Mr 333-7863, Lloyd's.___________ LLOYD MOTORS 1963 BUICK convertible. Bermuda blue will white nylon top. Power. 569 Dn. $59 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7663 FISCHER BUICK 554 ,5. WOODWARD 647-5600 REPOSSESSION T943 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST 812.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338 4528, SPARTAN. Buick USabre. Light btoe f Ish with white top end b 11 interior. Automatic t ""'see bob burke 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 MUST DISPOSE OF 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, full power, no--- ey down, 87.87 weekly. Call Murphy, 33S4101, McAulItte. CHEVY BEL AIR^ 6 CYLIN-aer, new engine, 1,200 miles. Mechanically pertect, make offer, must tell. FE 8-8876. _ Cadillac 1962 Sedan DeVille All black finish, equipped with full power end factory air, conditiMing. Step up to the luxury qf Cadlltkc tor only— $295 DOWN ASK POR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Cadillac 1964 Convertible Beautiful beige finish with matching beige Interior. Equipped with full power and air conditioning. This one Is lust right for Summer driving funi See It today. $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEONES-day, when the tretnendous Good Guy White Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oqklend 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 1957 Ford Station Wagon . 1959 Lincoln, 1940 Ford 897 Ee. Plenty others, late models, ------ ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxl( Clein. 682-5265. 1958 CHEVY BISOfYNE, GOOD condition, 885 or best otfc' 3-7M2;____________________________ 959 CHEVY, REBUILT 6 StiCK Clean Inside end out. Ml 6-1627. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 8395" 1960 CORVAIR 4-do^r. Automatic transmission, dio, heater. Full price, 8297. 83.00 down end assume — payments ot $3.00. We -- and arrange all financing. Cell Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- vertible. Light blue finir" --- matching trim, V8 engine, gIL.. __ Summer special, . ... - “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET $795 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 NORTHWOOD' auto FE 8-9239 1941 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powei^lidi 'SOMETHING^NEW'' MIKE SAVOIE CWVROLr M South Woodward Birmingham _______4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1942 olet Impala coupe. No mon-swn 88.W weekly. Cell Mr. 333-7863, Lloyd'i. IMF John AkcAulltfe Ford 1962 Chevy . Station Wogon Beautiful medium Green finish w matching ell vinyl Interior. 6 c Inder engine end standard trei mission, ^edio: A reel economU 2nd car. 859 Down, finance b " $691 r/ "It only takca a minute to ‘ Get a BETTER DEAL" at A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 GET SMART — SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE GM CAR 'TIL WEDNES-— *-mendous Good ' starts. Check v,ur nos. inursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 8SS Oakland transmission. HAROLD TURNER FORD, )NC. REPOSSESSION, 1964 CHEVROLET Spoi't Wagon Groan. No money down, 89.87J'weekly. Call Mr. Meson, FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. ilR-CONDltlONED 1944, 9-PASSEN-ger Impala station wagon, power steering, brakes and windows, rack, whitewalls, big engine, 81,995 after 6 p.m. 1057 James K. Blwd„ jPwtJaC;__________________ )ON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-day, when the tremendous Good Guy Whita Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. 1943 RAb7d”AND"'HEAf-ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ** GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 T-Bird with automatic, power steering brakes, power windows, leather and only - 1963 Corvair Monza 2 door, 4 speed, black will black buckets. Sal at only — $795 1963 Pontiac Catallnl 9 passenger wagon real nice, with lull lactory aqu< finish. Only— $1295 1963 Custom Tempest wagon, with stick shit radio, whitewalls, save at Only— $795 1964 Tempest Im, V8, Powtrgllde, radio, heater, X)f rack. Only 11,795. "50METHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham las, / sy 1945 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT with black finish and black Interior end automatic transmission. A very clean car 82295 el Autorama ......, V8 engine, Power- le, power steering, radio, heat-whllewalls. Lots ol new-car •ranly. Only 52,295. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2-DCX)R, 289, bucket seats, 11,000 ml. Red - ■ • ■ 82J00. OR 3-8762. Sport Coupe, with automatic, gi saving 6 cyl. radio, whitewall Nice! Only - $1395 1964 Pontiac Catalina with power steerin. brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, two fo choose Only— 31795 1964 VW Is Only- $995 1964 Tempest Custom wagon, with vinyl trim, automatic, 6 cyl. a real buy at— $1495 '64 Grand Prix automatic, power steering, brakes radio, whitewalls, sharp at only — $2095 1964 Chevy Bel Air,-"wagon, V8. stick, radio, whitewalls. Only — $1495 1965 Ventura Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE "OK" USED CARS. Shop the Big "OK" Used Car Lot al MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 631 Oakland Avanue at Cass FE 44547 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, ZKtoor hardtop 327, power glide, power p—■— —•- 1965 Corvair 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heatar, automatic, $1495 HOMER RIGHT' ■ OK USED CARS I94I5 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 automatic, power steerlni heater, poer brakts a traction. Only 81995, 1964 CORVAIR Moi 1965 GTO with radio, ready — rally cluster, and 4 speed, new cer werranly. $2195 '65 Grand Prix r brakes, consul — 1 $2595 N. Main Street 1944 CHEVY 2 dOO matic, heater, rs Only 81395.^^ 1963 CHEVY II 2 door, 8 C1 standard transmission, heater, dio, whitewalls. Only—8795. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) hester_______________OL 2-9721 , 4-spe^ transmiuk>n and poinr.ctlon. SHARPI $3,495. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 4 2735 - Ml 4-7889 f963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. Silver blue finish wlf-matchlng trim. V8 engine, powe steering and brakes. Powirglld transmluion, radio, heater, whit* wells. Extra nice, 81,495. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4.2735-Mr4-7889 mingham trade. Must sac and drive. Bank rates. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodard____Ml 7-32)4 Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-4410 I Mile wast of Telegraph_ 19» CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6 dYL-tnder, standard transmission, low mileage, Florida car, EM 3-4238. 1963 'CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop V8, ---------- power, PB rs tIon. 682-5577. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-IS5I 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER LLOYD MOTORS 1964 CHEVROLET convertible. VI, automatic, 1 cranberry interior. with while nylon tc $69 Dn. $59 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 64 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door with Beige finish and 327 e gine, eutometic, radio) whittwi tires. Sharp $1395. 1965 CORVAIR AAonza 4 door. Aul metic transmluion end buck seats. Lika new 81095. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT ' pe. Dark blue finish, matching n, V8 engine, PowerglMe, pow-steerlng, radio, heater, sshlte^ Is. 8I,«5. E-Z terms. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 4-2735 - Ml 4-7819 CHEVY IMPALA, V8, 19M CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, dowsT" llke 'new**tires? tattery, brakes, exhaust, tune-up. Wiles DON'T BUY A CAR "TIL WEDNES-day, when the tremendous Good Guy White Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 8S5 Oakland KESSLER'S 15 ML, Birmingham. 647-095S. 19*3 dodge POLARA 2 DOOR hardtpp '................81.195 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix 8I,S9S 1942 Ford Zoaiek * d dr IL44S "!..'4i!I8 1945 Ford 10 Peu. wagon' '. 82^ ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—S#ve More Pay n-tifll_______ ROCHESTER DRAFTED 1H5 DODGE SUPER CORONET, 2 door hardtoe- VI. auSa. tl4M. FE 4-7228. IMS DODGE o'ART, V8. fHIVAT# »r, cm 363-4TO, 1955 VS FORD. iObolU <3R 3-8211 C—12 \ ■ ' ■ ■■ .. , ■ , ; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, JUNE U, 1B66 New md IM Cm running con< WjTfORD, I OOOR, V4, 3 SPCID, wrf llM< Cit» 1M ’^‘FE 3-7161 Estate Storage mo tHUNDERBIRb door hardtop. Automatic trai)ir tion, radio, heator, power it< tng and brakes. Black tli and assume small weekly pav-menls. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Where Anyone Con Buy a Dependable Used Car Ask for Walt BUY HERE PAY HERE No Application Refused 312 W. MONTCALM Just east'of Oakland PaIcon imp, j door, stick Cs'oSS^VSrMi. "**,1961 Ford 2-Door Hardtop,| ’ finish ..$297 day, when the tremendous Gooo, , Guy White Hat Sale starts.^cijKk ] 1960 Mercury 2-door hard-SPARTAig DODGE,'* IsV oVkfa'nd tOp with bloclc finish .........................................$297 I Nmt Md Used Cm WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP PRICEjeEPOSSESSION, 1»*5 FORD 4-666r Falcon wAotTN, excellent,.,, . , ■ i shape, $Mo. FE 4-S1I4. 1961 Comet 2-dooT, stick, rnfFORD 2-DOOR, VERY CLEAN, 333-7542 Riggins, dealer LLOYD $495 1961 FORD "Golaxie "500" r hardtop with radio am , MOTORS I $29711965 ford |‘}961 Rambler 2-door, Galaxle size, custom. Ebony black „,LU- tO07 nylon Interior. Ford' wmie .........#ZT/ I famous economy six enaine. I960 Olds 4-door, outo-' ' motic, blue and AUTO OUTLET 400 Elizabeth Lake Roa FE 8-7137 OLIVER BUICK 1M2 BUICK Convertible, blue a black top, automatic, i steering, brakes, automatic, ' - walls, Only-Sioas. 1M2 OLDS Convertible, beautiful white top, with a black finish, automatic power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — $10*5. 1*57 OLDS "*•" 1*54 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardlop. white with automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewails. Only — OLIVER BUICK 1*5-210 Orchard Lake ______FE 2-9165_____ T*52 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-dio. heater automatic. $775 lull BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCORY 120 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM _ 5M-453«_ 1*52 FORD GALAXTe 500 4-DOOR. white .............$397 1958 Cadilloc DeVille $397 1960 Pontiac Bonneville 2- door hardtop, full power .......$397 1962 Plymouth 2-door, oulomatic, burgundy. Only ..............$497 1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 2-door hardtop .. $497 1961 Chevy 2-door .. $597 $49 Dn. Full Price $1297 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD, OFFICIAL'S 1*55 GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, vinyt roof, powea brakes and power steering. matic transmission, | and brakes, r " tory official's Rochester's bis Ford two 1961 Chevy Impola 4-door, L I 11 ^•‘3, Lloyd' hardtop, full power ............$697 1962 Ford 2-door hardtop, double power. Only.......... . $797 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, Now Only .........$997 JEROME FORD Dealer. OL 1-*7tl. E OF THIS 1*55 1*5'5 FALCON 4^DOOR VI AUTO'-matlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, extra sharp, $1,5*5 at JEROME FORD, Rochester^ FordjDealer Over 100 Cars To Choose From , From $197-$ 1200 Take a Chonce See Walt Chance FE 3-7161 109 S. Eosf Blvd. Estate Storage REPOSSESSION Burgundy, full power, no down, $U.I7 weekly. Call N son, FE S-4101 McAullffe. IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Mustang 2 Plus 2 Fastback with garden turquoise exterior, black buckets with center arm rest, VI 4 speed, whitewalls, radio, $** Down, Finance Balance $1893 _____' brakes, solid black ....... - Lika new. 11,1*5 at JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Dealer 1*52 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ..AD 10 AND HEATER AND WHITE-TIRES, ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN, I sume weekly payments or $711. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, i - Autorama MOTOR SALES IS Orchard Lake Rd. 512-4410 J_5^le Wes^f Tel^raph DISPOSE OF 1*iS3 FORD GM i MARMADIJKE By Anderson nnd Leeminc Nm «nd Ifoed CM 104 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 "OK" USED CARS 1*51 CHEVY, 2-door sedan wll tometic transmission, ll|^ Nsw end Ui^an _ 106 1*53 OLDS, AUTOMATIC TRANS- flnish, ... I FORD, Galaxle 500 2-door top, V-0 engine, automatic ____ mission, power ...........$15*5 1*53 CORVAIR, 3-speed transmission, Radio end heater. It'-------- )*54 OLDS Super U convertible w d steering 1*53 OLDS II 2-d< brakes end •, power brakes ........... 117*5 ir hardtop. 1*53 CHEVY, Convertible w HASKINS CHEVY^OLDS CLARKSTON IMF Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Mercury Custom Monterey Hardtop 4 door with sandalwood beige matching gold vinyl Interior, powei windows, seats, steering, brakes. ' $1198 (owner's initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales I sure and watch for our BIG Grand Opening. June 20. A City SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bi _ DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES'- Guy White Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, ISS Oakland Convertibles 1965 T-Bird John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave._______ MUST DISPOSE OF 1*63 MERCURY th radio and heater, ( atic transmission, power Id power steering, « ' $3195 1965 Pontiac Pretty Ponies Felrlane 2-door, _____ down. $5.87 weekly. Cell Mr. phy, 335-4101. McAulifte./ REPOSSESSION 1*52 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-B STANDARD FULL BALANCE $4*7 - NO $ DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 331-4521, SPAR 1*52 FORD CONVERTIBLE . . ._L POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments .... CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. T*53 ford GALAXIE 4 DOOR ' eutometic, radio, heeler, 1 ow and extra clean. $10*5 at ROME FORD Rochester's F o Dealer. OL 1-*711. IMF 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO t:hoose from CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FDira^AWLANE WAGON, V8 euiomalic, radio, heater, payvei steering, power brakes. Facton heater, standard transmission for 1*54 FORD CUSTOM V-S, STICK, vinyl Interior, AM-FM radio, vails, $1250. FE B-5471. I DON'T BUY A CAR " Guy White Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, OSS Oakland :"LLOYD‘ 4-Door Sedan I light blue, municipal VI, Crulse-O-Metic, outstanding $695 MOTORS •' 1965 MUSTANG y takes t Get a BeHer 0 John McAuliffe Ford MO Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION, 1*53 FALCON STA-tlon Wagon. Beige. No money down — $5.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Meson. FE S4I0I, McAulItte. LLOYD MOTORS 1963 T-BIRD convertible. Beautiful gray finish. Power. _____________ owned by local executive. Test $45 Dn. or old car $59 Mo. ■ $2895 1965 Mustang, $1995 . 1961 Olds A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-ndous Good tarts. Check DON'T BUY day, when Guy White Our Ads. SPARTAN DODGE, ISS Oakland MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*53 MER-cury hardtop. No money down only $10.17 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7153. Lloyd's. 1*54 COMET VILLAGER STATION Wagon, 21* CIO engine, automatic trensmisslort, power steering end tail gate. Excellent condition. '** GM k filled with up to 100 cat ». K-PUlpr mbk^-d don't forget to register without obligation fc portable TV. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stele conditioning, whitewall tires. I T $995 I LLOYD I960 Corvette $1395 1962 Mercury I black finish and $995 BEATTIE ur FORD DEALER Since t*30" On Dixie In V--- at the double stopi OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF 1*5S MUSTANG hardtop, bronze power steering, 4 .speed, no money down, $14.17 MUSTANG HARDTOP. RED white tutone finish with hi ' ■ - ■ shift. dio^twleferr READYl',. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET MOTORS 1964 COMET door. Full taclory _ equipment. "Looks like somebody tried to send him out of town again!" ler Interior. Showroom condl-Be realty for summer In this town special for only $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LUCKY AUTO BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 Sale starts. Check uur AOS. I n u r s d a y, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 Oakland Ave. 1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTO^ NORTHWOOD AUTO STAR Auto Safes NO MONEY DOWN r BUY HERE PAY HERE I960 CORVAIR New ond Uud Cars 106 1*54 PLYMOUTH Valiant 2 OOOR, 5 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. New car trada and extra sharp $10*5 at JEROME FORD Rochestar's Ford OL l-*7ll. JUST RECEIVED AUTOMATICS. THEY ALL HAVE LESS THAN 12,000 MILES. GUARANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. 11,4*5 FULL BRICE. CAN BE PURCHASED WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT -------RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wida Track 1*55 PONTIAC, $30. Call 5*3-5*U. 1*50 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA. ___________FE 2-7115________ 1*^1 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 4*r BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ....... BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMAT-fransmlsston, radio, htater. No NOr'tHW(»d' AUTcT'*'^FE 0-*23* COME MW and Uiod Cm 104 SPECIAL NOTICE r lait fry. 17 to 1*54. —.. GM (Ownar's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 53 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Burgundy flnlih with bleck top. aufemitlc trentmlislon, power steering and brakas. 2-year war- SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 jAcrosi from Pontiac Stata Bank LLOYD M0T0R5 1963 PONTIAC DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 GM (Owner's 'nltlljs) ^ ^ ^ «i"*L*rgh‘}^'bii Ndw «pd Used Cars 104 MARVEL MOTORS 2S1 Oakland Ave. FE MOT* Pontiac 1965 Bonnevilla ClEaN ittf GTO. iUOGUHDY r with e lot of warranty $495 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1*54 c;hevy Super Sport, 4 tpeod, beat ditlon, radio, hooter. 1*51 FORD Ml 4-1930 *55 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, power end elr.condlttonlng, tlneoclng available, $71 per month or $2,4*5. Factory warranty. 544-W34 after 5 p.m. *55 PONTIAC, ioOOR HARDTOP; r steering, brakes. NA 7-B57. RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler m M24 in Lake Orlo MY 3-6266 1*54 PONTIAC HARDTOP. S 1*55 VW. Like new. $2*5. Take o ■" ■■ ■ trucks, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS 2: 5 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD ___ blue Interior. Automatic trensmlssion, power steering end brakes. 2-yeer warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest KEEGO harbor _____ - , $10.87 Scott, 333-7053, Lloyd' DON'T CAR 'TIL WEDNES- ___ le tremendous Good Guy White Hat Sate starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 055 Oakland CAR MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST $11.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4520. SPARTAN. 154 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe, tow mileage. Private---- Priced right- OR TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, AU-to. transmission, $14*7 full price, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY 1*5* PONTIAC ...... 1*50 CHEVY, I cyl. ... 1*50 OLDS hardtop . 1*51 COMET, auto... 1*51 TEMPEST 4-dr. ... 1*50 CORVAIR, auto. 1*55 CHRYSLER 1*51 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. . 1*51 T-BIRD hardtop .. 1*50 CADILLAC ..... 1*55 FORD ......... 1*50 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. . 1*53 RAMBLER 2-dr. ... 1*50 CHEVY 2-door . 1*51 PONTIAC ...... - - FORD, auto..... PRICE PYMT $1*7 $2.25 $3*7 I $8*7 J $5*7 $5.*0 $*7 $1 ■■ $ *7- $1. $4*7 $4 $5*7 S5.*0 $7*7 17.--$ *7 $1. WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT TO THE ekiy Payments ...... 1960 CHEVY stick, ^^llnder 1959 MERCURY Weekly Psymenis ....... 1959 FORD $*7 Weekly payments 1959 PONTIAC station Wagon Weekly Payments ....... 1960 CHEVROLET Statlo^ Wagon Weekly Payments ....... . $8.96 ■ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Weekly Psyments ....... 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe Weekly Payments ...... 1962 CORVAIR d Galaxle 500, 4 d< 1*5* Cadillac, 4 door loaded SI MAZUREK MOTOR SALES .Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-*5«7 CAR 'TIL WEDNES-le tremendous Good St Salt starts. Check DON'T BUY day, when Guy, White Our Ads. ..............— ... SPARTAN DODGE. ISS Oakland KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location SO Yeiri" ___KEEGO HARBOR_________ 1*55 COMET 4 OOOR 404 WITH automatic, power steering Weekly Payments STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH } Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 $795 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible th automatic transmission, rai and heater, power brakes a !h with white lop, weekly menfs, $0.40. 5TATE WIDE AUTO CUTLET 1961 PONTIAC (Jelslina sedan. Automatic trensmls--w, radio, heator, beoutiful ' M OO. We handle an I financing. Call Mr. FE 8-4071 Cdpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Pontiac $295 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*55 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, 28* . Completely equipped. $1,000. ExQ, condition. 585>175l. _ ditloning, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $14* or old car down eviously i J$59 bn. $59 Mo. I 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863! IM4 FORD 2 DOOR BLACK, CUS Som stick, 20* engine. Cleon. Re dto. Pmver steering end b ' $11*5, OR 44I034.________________ »s-. ' " mission, radio, lx DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ■ , \ ■ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. *55 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door with 20* High PerforiiMmce V-0 engine, automatic, radio, heater. A factory ofticlel'i Car. See It at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Ooetor. OL t-*71l. ). Sherp, t*,000 mi. $1550. 330-2001. Scott 333-7153. FORD GALAXIE ppny owned car. tlX/ti at J ROME FORD Rochaster-i Fo Daeler, OL l-t711. 1965 FORDS test OLDS CONVERTIBLE. GOOD condition. Best ottar over tIOO. 353-7542.__________________ FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “' ' 1966 Mustonq Convtrfible I state, reeioneble. 353-2*M, ask TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As sume weekly payments of Sf2.lt. CALL CREblT MGR Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 MATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST $7.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33I-4S2I, SPARTAN. 1*35 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR, tSSO. 332-*325,reft 5.___________________ $1095 1*5* PLYMOUTH BELVADERE, , t150. 332-7173. _______ REPOSSESSION, 1*50 VALIANT - Ion Wegon, black, automatic. 1962 OLDS 2-door Hardtop In radio and heater, bucket Automatic transml&slon. ly tn.4l STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 EHtabeth Lake Rood FE 8-7137 OLDS, 1*53 STARFIRE, HARDTOP, -'—ndittooed. ------- ------- 526-500*. Ic trensmisslw, -I DOWNEY OLOSMOBIlE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 heater, eutometic w DOWNEY gando Engine t p.m. 52S-1 jf 1962 PLYMOUTH VI, automatic, power steering, 4 new tires, a reel stierp wagon. Ideal 2nd car. Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ - - "• 7-3214 ttM PLYMOUTH. 1 OOOR, $155 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Commando 351 - Vt matte, power steerhtg and bi 4 new tires, reedy to go. t i Birmingham trade. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WILSON Pontiac Cadillac HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of t*.tt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER F()RD, “■ MUST DISPOSE OF 1*52 PONTIAC Catalina 4"— ---------------- McAulUte. It ^r.^ Murphy, 3354101, I TEMPEST 2-OOOR LEMANS. most like I money NORTHWOOD AUTO ______________ 1*52 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic. 5734230. 1*52 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, l**5 tscers_________________FE 2-2S41 Pontiac 1964 Cotolino 2-wey power, beautiful beige finish. Now Is the time to purchase a new car tor that Summer vacation. This Is ill $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930_____ NEVILLE 4 D(X>R V ON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEQNES-day. when the tremendous Good Guy White Hat Sale starts. Check SPARTAN DODGE, GM FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______olJJeklend__________ 1*55 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Silver blue finish with " ' and top. Hydremet- wwer steering and brakes, one le nicest around. Only $2,:— "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birm' ■ 4-273S t*55 LEMANS, EXCELLENT CON- 255 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 2 plus 2, console, bucket white with black Interior, miles. Private owner, S2500. Call OR 3-0**7 after 4 p.m. A CAR TIL WBDNES- Ouy WMIe Hat Sato itartt. Chock Our Ads.- Thuriday, Friday. SPARTAN DODOB, ISS Oakland DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 677 5. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Some tocetlon 50 Yeert" KEEGO HARBOR 1*55 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM ■ cyl., lyncro------ ---- —■■ iditlon. EM 3- DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEONESF Guy Whit* Hat Sale starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, ISS Oakland 1961 RAMBLER Classic Station wagon. 5 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of (Xir Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny 2:25 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Islands in the Sun 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Stcnm (4) Bozo the Clown , (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News; Sports (56) Green Thumb 5:30 (50) Topper (56) What’s New 5:45 (7)/Network News 5:55 (4)'Here’s Carol Duvall Will Renounce [ Citizenship Artist Ties Decision to„Viet Nam Policy An«ww to Pr«vleu« Punte MAuftere IS Uibrlcating leOardtn Implement IZlhlayeUii cenoei ISPemele taint (ab.) aODeclarea ZZCrafta 2S Bitter vetch eCanvu ahelter 10 Brink 12 Pithy 30 Water v 32 Snarl 33Par{|ah In SSHlatorical tapeatry S7 Sndaneae Negrolda DOWN language 36 Grnlnga 37 Even (mntr.) 34 Bay wlndoir 35 Soothaayer 36 Diamond, for Initance 39 Whirlpool 3 Rant 4Exlat SMuaical _________ Inatrumenta 28 Bamboolike 6 Game at carda sriM 7 Maaculine 29 Confederate ISFUea aloft 18 Over (contr.) 20FaU noweri --------------- 21 Showt mercy to 42 Intends ---- — — Formerly 38 Shlp'a apail^ 41Al^nquW nickname WHJSON Hope Shows at 'Music Box' Only to Smooch Edie Adams By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Bob Hope dropped into the Americana Royal Box to see Edie Adams who’s doing the most exciting act in town and got up on the floor briefly to kiss Edie after which he said. ’'“’That’s all I came up here on the floor for.” Bob (traveling around town with El Morocco Boss John Bills) told Edie also: “Wait’ll Lady Bird gets a load of yon” — a reference to a rather devastating impersonation. The gals in the audience were also amused at Edie’s impressions of Zsa Zsa Gabor, especially when she said she had a driprilry wedding gown. Hope was here briefly to promote his picture, “Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number!” Bob explained: ‘“There are two girls in the film, Elke Sommer and Phyllis Diller, and you know which I get.” Bob was off to Northwestern tojiick up a doctor’s degree. “I’ve got so many honorary doctors’ degrees,” he said, “I’m beginning to resent Medicare.” ★ ★ ★ The John Wayne for President boom booms on. Joe E. Lewis says, “Anybody who licked Geronimo can lick any Reds or Redskins” ... We saw Jesse White on B’way and he said that despite movies and TV, he wants a new B’way show. “On the stage,” he said, “I feel like a giant” . . . Our friend Genne Courtney (“Miss Cheesecake”) beautifies the Gayety Theater' burlesque show although she’s plenty curvey. With Sir John Gielgud and Sir Fordham Flower accepting awards for others at the Whitbread Anglo-American Theater Awards, Eddie Bracken cracked: “We seem to be going Sir Crazy.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Vince Edwards, dining at Danny’s showed his date the movie playing on TV—an eight-year-old Vince Edwards epic ... The ex-wife of a famed entertainer has a solid reason for “vacationing” in Europe—tax dept, quizzers want to see her . . . Marty Allen (of Allen & Rossi) will play a dual role in their next, “Acapulco Happening.” Mae West predicts to friends she’ll live to be 110 . . . Ethel Merman splits her art collection into the “A List” and the “B List” and alternates ’em on her walls ... A promising young actress was dropped from a producer’s next production—she’s considered “too temperamental.” ★ ★ -k- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phyllis Diller says she has a deal with her hairdresser: “He doesn’t charge me—and I don’t mention his name.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: An executive noted that his secretary has been missing two days: “I don’t know whether she’s quit or is on a coffee break.” EARL’S PEARLS: Most women talk the way they think-but more often. Don Sherman figures everybody’s feeling New Ywk’s warm weather: “I walked past Grant’s Tomb — and the dow was open.” — That’s earl, brother. (71m Hall SyaSkala, lac.) and a cable to President Johnson calling for a halt to the bombing of Viet Nam. Christensen has been in Tokyo with his 5-year-old son Eric for two months, working for a Japanese exporbimport firm with its French and English correspondence. His wife, a native of Paris, lives with l^eir two other children, Annei 8, and Eva, 7, In Albany, Calif. Christensen worked there as a typewriter repairman before coming to Japan. He said he hopes to have his family join him in the fall. GETS SPONSOR A Socialist member of Parliament, Kanichi Nishimura, told the newsmen he would sponsor the artist’s stay in Japan “for as long as he likes.” The Socialists also oppose American participation in the Viet Nam war as well as the Japanese government’s defense alliance with the United States. The New Englander came to Japan under the sponsorship of Tadashi Abe, a company incident he met in Paris while Christensen was a student at the Beaux Arts Aacdemy. Abe was reported upset about the American’s decision to renounce his citizenship and to have indicated he would no longer sponsor him. The U.S, Embassy said Christensen, to renounce his citizenship, would have to appear before a consular office, state his wiriies in writing and have his passport invaliclated. He then would become a stateless person. Normally, he would then face deportation. i 3 4 r- g“ 11 ir 14 IS ! 14 r 18 F J 44 Sptnlih cltr 45 Fillip 46 Brain pautge 48 Stupefy 49 Greek war god 51 Three-parted ______________ (comb, form) 31 Symbol for tin 63 Scottiah 32Artlflcial_________sheepfold Arab robes 23 Drama {Art 24 Yarn 27 Greedy Yank's Private War Earns Bronze Star WASHINGTON (NUI)-Everyl Hesse, a father of two who is soldier goes to war with his married to the former Marlon own measure of the odds he Johnson of Lakewood, N.J., ilHHIl Measure Ratified in New Hampshire Reenlistees Won't Be Able to Pick Station will return. Each tries to make his own peace with the prospect he will not. Except for Sgt. IC. Phillip A. Hesse, most must fight this battle in terms of the bullets, bombs, fear and pain that are his tools and companions. For Hesse, the war and the odds are even more personal. He has cancer. He knew it last September when he volunteered for Viet Nam. The doctors said he had no more than five years to live, and probably only two. BRONZE STAR Hesse was awarded the Bronze Star yesterday on President Johnson’s orders simply for serving in the Viet Nam conflict. The tall, blond paratrooper from Fayetteville, N. C., emerged unscathed from mortar attacks on Pleiku and from jungle sorties. Yet on May 16, visibly unmarked to Ids buddies in the Special Forces, Hesse was medically evacuated as a casualty of the private war he carried to Viet Nam. WWW The 29-year-old soldier now is in Walter Reed Army Medical Center and faces almost certain amputation of his right leg, probably next week. QUESTIONABLE The odds for survival are questionable, but Hesse said he is determined to stay in the Army and return to Viet Nam, even on one leg. Yesterday, Maj. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, commanding general of Walter Reed, pinned joined the Army in 1958, jumped with the 101st Airborne and joined the Special Forces in 1961. LAOS, GERMANY He served in Laos and in Germany, where in 1964 he contracted a form of cancer, chondrosarcoma. After three operations, he was offered retirement with a 100 per cent medical disability rating. He refused. With part of a hip gone, he went to Ft. Bragg, N.C., and trained arduously until he could use his right leg again. Then to Viet Nam. Hesse denies any heroism. “I want to go there,” he told anxious friends and relatives. Spain’s Grpnada became the last refuge bf the Moors who fled south after the Christian reconquest' Sheniff-Goslin Co. Pentiac'i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! Free Estimoles 332-5231 HEARING Ain 1I3N.SA0INAW Alll Phene FEI-T860 RENTAL Order Coed to Tell Names in Drug Story EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Circuit Judge Edward Leavy has ordered a student journalist to reveal to a grand jury the names of students quoted in an article on marijuana use at the University of Oregon. Annett Buchanan, 20, managing editor of the student newspaper, the Oregon Daily Emerald, last month refused to disclose the names of the students the grand jury. ★ ♦ ★ Judge Leavy’s order was issued Monday after a two-hour hearing. Miss Buchanan is scheduled to appear before the grand jury again Wednesday. Her attorney, Arthur Johnson, said he would appeal to the State Supreme Court. Judge Leavy said if notice of appeal is filed, he will hear it Wednesday morning before the grand jury CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire is the 28th state to| WASHINGTON (AP) - The ratify the 25th Amendment to! Army is suspending regulations the U. S. Constitution, which which give a soldier the oppor-provides for succession by thejtunity to reenlist for a U.S. sta-vice president in the event a tion of his choosing, president becomes disabled. I New men entering the service The amendment also would no longer will be guaranteed allow Congress to set up a line specific assignments abroad of succession in the event both under the overseas command | nation’s fourth highest were disabled. | enlistment option. These two; military decoration on Hesse nn. * r , to ^ “ *1 a special haspital cerp- The approval of 38 States is result of Viet Nam require-required to make the amend- ments. ment official. The New Hamp-j ★ ★ ★ • | “Sgt. Hesse’s strong motiva- shire Legislature approved the! spokesman said that with:tion, meritorious service and amendment at a special session the buildup in Southeast Asia outstanding performance of duty Monday. more and more replacements ---------------- are needed for servicemen end- ling tours of duty. Now Chief Attorney ! slots to fill in Viet iNam, the Army has less flexi-DETROIT (AP) — Robert F. bility in where it can send men.' Ritzenhein of Belleville, an as-' --------------------- sistant United States attorney since 1961, has been appointed The longest highway tunnel under adverse circumstances reflect the utmost credit upon himself, the U.S. Army and the armed forces of his country," his citation read, in part. Cutler Contracting FE 5-4444 chief attorney for the Midwest- in the U.S. is the 9,117-foot em area office of thr^lconomic , Brooklyn-Battery Tube in New Development Administration. I York FEELS A DUTY After the hearing the judge’s order. Miss Buchanan said: “I feel I still have duty to myself and/to those who trusted me, to fulfill their trust.” She contends the grand jury’s request is beyond the sciqie of its authority and that to reveal the names would be a violation of journalistic ethics and freedom of the press. — Radio Programs- WJRC760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(0OO) WWJfOSO) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ0K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 4;W-WJR, News.. $ports wwj, .'Newt CKLW, Newt, Mutk MPON, Newt, Spam WHPI, UncM Jiy Show WCAR, Newt, Becarolla WJBK, The Shfdew WXYZ. Newt tilS-WWJ, Sportt 4:II-WJBK, Newe _ . WXYZ, News. Awx Dreltr WJK. Buemeee Berameler , Newt, Mueic , Ron Reee, N WJR-Newt. Spem CKLW, Mutk WWJ Newt, spom t:M-WHFl. Jeck Fuller lliW-WXYZ, Dennr Teyler Shew litSB-wjR. Newt, spent, . Ntanle lltSB-wwJ, Newt, spent. t:tS-rWJR, Music H CKLW, Newt. Bud Devlet WJBK, Newt, Mutle , FtSB-WJR, Newt, Metic l;W-WJR, Newt, SunnytMe WWJ, Newt, *i4S-Wjt!^ _________ Women's---- 1S:W-WXYZ, Breekfeet Club WWJJ, Review; Newt; Merkel WCAR, Dave Lockhtri WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Lundy, Mutk, Newt CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJBK, News. Eder, Layne 11;ie-WWJ, Pappar Youne't Family 11I4I-WWJ, Big Sltfar li«»-WJR, Newt Elllef Field WHFI, Newt, Encore CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WWJ, Newt, Ktndell SitS-WPON, Newt, Ladd WJR, Newt, Llnkletfer WXYZ, Dave Prince SI WJBK, Newt, Tolet tilS-WXYZ, Prince, Mutic, WJR. AAutIc Hall lilB-WCAR, Newt, Bacarella 4IIB-WPON, Mutual Spem MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion... I Personally Will Call On Youl REMODELING ALUMINUM W KITCHENS fSfm ★BJIHHOOMS w ADDITIONS ★DECDEATIDN i A nuumo 27 Years er'Fartenal Doti|it Local andl^yeirtSarviea p'Parmsill Supervisioa M Ml Details Success! p^eeil Centraeter p^eeal and Quick Chambtr of Commorco Senriea FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS ANOPPQRTUNITYTO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TS9 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN FINANCE PLAN AVAILABLE UP TO 8 YEARS TERMS $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS $-|288 Choice of Style$ URGE COLOR SELECTION FROM CO. 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 NIGHTS a SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1001 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 C-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 EJunior Editors Quiz on— MARBLES QUESTION: How are marbles played? ★ ★ * ANSWER: Boys have played marbles sipce Greek and Roman days—and there have been many variations of the game in that time. But American children, nowadays, generally play “ringer.” For this, one marks a circle about 10 f«t across. TTiere is a “lag line” and a “pitch line,” as our diagram shows. Yon pnt a marble in^e center of the circle and arrange a dozen more in the shape of a cross, three on each side of the center. Then the two to six players "lag” for turns by throwing or shooting their large “shooter” marbles from the pitch line toward the Igg line. The nearest shot wins first turn for its owner, the next nearest, next turn and so on. Th«i the players shoot their “taws,” or “monnies” (shooters) at the “migs,” “docks” or “hoodies” (ring marbles), trying to knock these last out of the ring. If yon shoot out the most marbles, yowwin. Except for lagging for turns, marbles are shot by “knuckling down”—One knuckle touching the ground as the 'CauM tht/r* mad* of loothors that lot your foot broathol Broothm' Bruthod Pigtkinsoft loathor. Mako tho tidowaikt softer... so if you want Dad to step out in roal comfort, stop in and mako this your special Father's Day Gift for him. Hero at BkImts wo hove many oriior smart comfortable Hush Puppies* in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or Glove Soft Leather. Prices Start at $11 Hush iPtivme^ BRANn CASUALS SHOES H«rw at Backers we have other smart CASUAL-SHOES ---^ 1 --------------: ^ ^ ^ ^ House Records Subpoenaed fox Klan Leader's Contempt Trial WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court has subpoenaed the chairman of the House Committee on' Un-American Activities to appear at the contempt of Congress trial' of the Ku Klux Kian leader Robert M. Shelton. At Shelton’s request, Rep. Ed- win E. Willis, D-La., the committee chairman, whs subpoenaed along with the committee’s staff director, Francis J. McNamara. ’They were told to bring along all committee records on the Klan. ’Hie House group held hearing last fall into the Klan’s activities. Shelton wa? called as a witness but refused to testify. The subpoenas ordered Willis and McNamara to appear as witnesses for Shelton when he goes on trial in U.S. District Court here Sept. 12. wm|s said the subpoena was serv^xat his home last Sunday night smrtly before midnight. ' “It’s kind of unusual — I would say nervy rather than unusual,” Willis aaid in an interview. He added: “You can’t ignore a court order if it’s valid. But t don’t think I can do him much good.” The subpoenas requested by attorney Lester V. Chalmers Jr. in behalf of his cUent, Shelton, call for Willis and McNamara to present “all books, records, documents, correspondence. transcripts and memoranda relating to the organization and conduct and affairs of the Klan.” ★ ★ w McNamara described Shelton’s petition as “a kind of fantastic move.” RENT. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS-- USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332A18I. This Year, SAVE DAD BUY HIM A PORTABLE T GIFT FROM HIGHLAND Highland hat th. pick of th« portobl.t . . . th. BIG t.I.cfion, a BRAND »or ovory tatte, " “ for .v.w budgot! ... ChootofromZonith.G.noral El«ctrie, VVoftinghouio, RCA Victor, Philco, Admiral, Motorola, ' ton* and oth.rt! 9", 11", 12", 13", 15", 16", 17'' 19" and 21" .croon,. Look 'om ovor, toko your pick ot Highland', unchallongod low prico.. You don't no4d roady co.h. No monoy down. 3 yoar, to pay. 9” BATTERY oxtro). UHF/VHF tuning. Now low Highland prico. Reg. $149.95 $ A A 8 8 Save $50.07 WW <100 $7988 $78»* m $90 *119” . *149»« *89*» i $9988 $11488 $128S8 *111 »189«« TJisr *128 rsr Y DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY