Th» W0athmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 93 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1966 —68 PAGES Highest Week of War U5. Viet Toll Is Record LBJ Asks Vote Fund Reform asked Congress today to modernize laws covering political campaign financing and set up a system under which miiiions more people might get a |10O income tax deduction for political contributions. Johnson also proposed: That all candidates and all committees submitting candidates for federal office be required to report every contribution and every expense item above $IM. I of Senate and House be required to report on outside income, from such things as speeches, consultant or legal fees, or any sources other than from investments. Administration officials estimated the tax break on contributions would cost the government perhaps $50 million in a presidential election year and perhaps $20 million in other years. Gl Casualties Top Mark Set Last November B52s Hit Two Targets; Ground Fighting Is at a Near-.Standstill UWRXNCE L. HASnUN Is Fund Exec In Today's Press Boating Season —%— Cruel accident to boy | * points out safety impor ^ tance. — PAGE F-1. Popularity Dip President is keenly aware of effect of war, inflation issues. — PAGE A-5. New Nation 50,000 cheer flag-raising in Guyana capital.—PAGE E4. Area News .......... A-4 Astrology E-8 Bridge E^ Crossword Puzzle F-U Comics E-* Editorials A-6 Food Section C-2-C-4 Markets E-# Obituaries E4 D-l-D-7 .................... E-5 TV>Radle Programs F-11 Wi|Mai,.Eari.......F-U eu’sPages.. B-1—B4 Increase Likely for School Tax f $1.28 per $1,000 of assessed » for Pontiac property owners ----A^ehooMax Increase of! valuation may be in store l in 1966-67 . The board of education last night authorized school administrators to certify _____________ a t a X rate of $26.60 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. _____ _____________ SAIGON. South Viet Nam (if) — U. S. casualties last week were the highest of the war in Viet Nam, exceeding even the toll in the la Drang Valley fighting last November, the U. S. military cpmmand announced today. Tlw total allied killed more than doubled, while Conununist dead rose by about 25 per cent. MEMORIAL HONOR - Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Orlando of 2488 Yorkdnre, Birmingham, accept the Navy’s Purple Heart on behalf of their son, Samuel, 21, killed in Viet Nam March 4. Young Orlando, a hospitalman and four-year Navy vet- eran, died in a mortar explosion while helping a wounded Marine. Presenting the award last night along with two other Navy medals at the Navy Reserve Training Center in Pontiac is Lt. Herman L. Zeller. The figure last year was $25.32. Accounting for the rate increase are a higher state equalization factor and an .85-mill Jump in the levy for debt rettrement. The increase in the debt service levy is required to begin The 966 American casualties - IW killed and 828 wounded — passed the previous high mark of 710 casualties for the third week in November, when 240 U.S. servicemen were Slash Reported Trade Paper Tells of 100,000-Ui^it Cutback of them in the epic stand against North Vietnamese regulars in the central Vietnamese valley. The casualty report overshadowed the day’s action report. 500 Expected toTakeParl -inJ^lenwHat-Oav-tadt Boy Drowns, Two Cyclists Killed in Area Chairman of Labor Unit-for Scout Drive See Other School Stories, Page C-8 Lawrence L. Hartman, international representative for the United Auto Workers, has been appointed chairman of the labor cooperation committee for the Ix)st Lake Reservation development fund campaign of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Hartman's appointment was announced today by John Z. DeLorcan, campaign manager. The Lm( Lake campaign has a goal of $550,000 for the purchase and development of a camping site on the Lost Lake ReservatioB near Clare. Hartman, 8896 Crosby Lake, Springfield Township, has served on the Oakland County Planning Committee of the United Conununity Services organization. He has also served on the health committee of the Oakland(^unty ttommlssion“(m Economic Opportunity. retirement of a $1.2-m i 111 o n bond issue approved two months ago. BOND ISSUE Being financed with funds from the bond issue are construction of additions at Franklin, Herrington, Rogers and Emerson elementary schools and the purchase of new school sites. The boost in the debt service levy would add $1.07 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to tbe rate. However, the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board has cut the allocation to Pontiac and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) DETROIT UP — The auto industry, facing the task of selling the greatest inventory of new cars in its history, reportedly has cut 100,000 units from production schedules. American B52 bombers led the offensive against the Communists, but ground fighting was Upwards of 500 persons representing civic, military, social, school Snd police groups from throughout the Pontiac area are scheduled to march in the city’s annual Memorial Day parade Monday. Duane W. Shaw, director of the Oakland County Department of Veterans Af- Related Story, Page A-2 The report came yesterday fr(xn Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry trade pubis-cation. It said the cutback is in addition to an estimated 171,000 units Ward’s saM were chopped from production schedules two weeks ago. The Industry In the past week has revealed two significant figures: repwted at a near-standstill. “No significant contact,’’ said a U.S. spokesman. Mercury to Go Info Eighties Again Friday The bombers pounded two targets Wednesday night 35 miles northwest of Qui Nhon in support of Operation Crazy Horse, a search-and-destroy mission by the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division in the highlands 260 miles northwest of Seems like summer is already here, even though officially it won’t arrive until mid-June. Temperatures a r e climbing higher pnd higher. The weatherman says tomorrow will be spokesman said the Viet Cong headquarters and troop concentration just over a mile U. S. Turncoat in Korean War Leaves China It sold 242,407 cars in the May 11-20 period, about 33,000 units b^nd the corresponding total for the same period pf 1965. — And Its inventory of unsold cars passed the 1.6 million mark for the first time in history. fairs, said the march would begin at 10 a.m. at the intersection of Oakland and Saginaw. Paraders will then proceed south through downtown Pontiac to Auburn, turning east on Auburn and north on East Wide Track to the Civil War Monument to front of City Hall. Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. will preside over ceremonies at the monument, which are scheduled to include an address by the mayor. hymnal arrangements by A White Lake Township boy drowned in Twin Lake last night and the deaths of two Farming-ton Township teen-agers in separate accidents were reported yesterday. Dead are Francis A. Cam-peau, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campeau of 104 Shot- . Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 Oakland Highway Toll in '66 2 53 Ls*t Yur List Yotr to Otto 7 to Data 04 well; Gerald Olson, 16, of 21508 Wandall; and Lawrence Johnson, 14, of 30145 S. Stockton. They also hit two Uu-gets this afternoon less than a mile apart and 30 miles west of the coastal city of Quang Ngai. sunny and warm, highs hitting 00 to 85. Tonight will be fair with lows a mild 48 to 54. . the Christian Choir, special wreath presentation. Following completion of the ceremony, a gathering will be held at the^eterans plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery for placing of the wreath and memorial services. The Campeau hoy was swimming at the west end of the lake, according to Oakland County sherifrs depu-' ties, when he went under about 20 feet from shore. Olson was killed last night -when his motorcycle collided ' with a pickup truck at the intersection of Freedom and Or- ; chard Lake. Saginaw Building Burns SAGINAW (AP)—Fire of undetermined origin Wednesday destroyed a $65,000 building on the Saginaw County fairgrounds. No Injuries were reported. HONG KONG (AP) - Korean War turncoat Clarence Adams arrived in Hong Kong today, leaving only two of 21 self-exiled former American prisoners of war in Communist China. Adams, from Memphis, Tenn., crossed the Lowu border bridge 23 miles north of the city with his Chinese wife and their children, Louis, 3, and Della, 4. Nicholas Piatt, a U.S. consulate official met them at the border and took them to an undisclosed hotel. The consulate had been expecting Adams since the Chinese notified the Hong Kong Red Cross he would cross the border May 9. But Adams told newsmen he had not planned to leave China until this week. “I think maybe there was ■ mistake in the date,” he said. The turncoats still in China are Howard Adams, no relation to Clarence, of Cotaicana, Tex., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ward’s said the cutback of 100,000 cars “does not include all four major auto makers," but the trade paper did not name which firms were to cut down on production. The spokesman said the tar-gets were a ‘ ‘saspectocLinajiiiL Viet Q)ng stronghold.” The casualty figures raised the unofficial total of American battle dead to 1,618 since Jan. 1 and to 3,466 since U.S. forces became involved in the Viet- Morning west to southwesterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour namese war. wirrointinue tonight.^ Sunny and warmer is the forecast for Saturday. A pleasant 51 was the low recording prior to 8 a. m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 83. Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob will conduct the - invocation and benediction at LI'L ONES the ceremony. PARADE MARSHAL Parade Marshal Ralph Allison will head the holiday marchers, with Capt. Robert Kohnert and Capt. Sam Dow leading the parade’s two sections respectively. Farmington Township police identified the driver of the truck as Lucille Wiegand^ 16^ of 33503 -Stocker, who was not held. BICYCLE STRUCK The Johnson youth died Tuesday night when his bicycle, was struck by a car on 12 Mile near his home. Driver of the car, Edward Butcher of 30323 Wicklow, was not held. Marching bands from Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central high schools will pace the paraders. ICBM Is Launched The Northern musicians will head the first brigade and the Central band will lead the second. VANDENBERG AFB. Calif. (UPI) - A combat-ready crew of the Air Force today launched an Atla.s-D intercontinental bal-lisTic missile down the wesl Tesl range. li County MD Society Head Raps Osteopathic College “Two dollars an ounce! That stuff costs more than soda pop!” SUPPORT AMERICA — Tired (rf antl-Alneri-canism, enyxloyes of the Universal OU Seal Co.^ 34 W. Keonett, plan a amaU countercampaign. The compeny and UAW Local 733. AHraO. will dia-tribute bumper etldMe temorraw to the 175 em- ployes. Local 733 President John P. Harrington (left) and Ted Pearson Jr., company secretary and industrial relations manager, apply the first sticker. All 35 state colleges in Michigan will suffer if the new osteopathic medical school materializes, according to W. W. Henderson, MD, of Royal Oak, president of the Oakland County Medical Society. “Michigan has great educational needs.” he continued, ‘.‘but only so much money” I don’t think we should spend millions of dollars for an osteopathic school in Pontiac and an-. other $5 million to run it, he from all other schools in the state,” he warned. “Certainly we need more physicians. But the way to get them is not to start a brand new school in my opinion.’’ added. “Another state • supported college would divert funds “Michigan State. Wayne and the University of Michigan, our already existing medical schools, are ready to admit an additional 149 freshmen by 1969 if they get the necessary funds,” Dr. Hendenson said. “This will ^ve them a total class of 474.” “The proposed new school (Continued on Pago 2, (tol. 3) A\ K: \ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, MAY 26. 1966 Plans for East Wing of Courthouse OK'd " Plans and spectficatipns fwigin when the wing is completed the proposed $3-mUUon east and will require about six wing to the courthouse were'months for completion, approved today by the Oakland: * * ★ County Board of Supervisors. Both the addition and remod-Bids on the project, however, leling projects were authorized probably won’t be taken untUiby county officials to meet late August, according to Lu-| space requirements for county ther Heacock, chairman of the|govemment. supervisors’ buildings and Property Owners in School District Face Tax Boost grounds committee. Heacock noted that lease agreements on the land the building will occupy and the building itself must be approved by the supervisors. This is expected at a meeting late next month. ■llien, the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission will be asked to authorize the bond sale srhidi is expected to take another two months. (Continued From Page One) other school districts by one- tenth »"ill......... ★ * w Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whit-mer estimate the cut in the county allocation would mean a loss in revenue of some $42,-000 to the district. Joseph Joadiim, director of enginetfing for the county, estimated that construction would be under way by the end of AUTHORIZED MILLAGC September. ' ’The millage the board au- IS MONTHS .thorized administrators to certi- ______ „,ui„i, ify is 21.11 mills for Pontiac and Completion^ the wing, which will be similar in size to the present west wing, will take about 18 months, Joachim said. Remodeling of the existing courthouse tower, a $450,1)08 project planned in conjunction with the wing addition, will be- Druggist Trial 'ns; Police ent Heard Begin Law Student in GOP Race Seeks State House Post in' 63rd District A former banking and insurance official, Donald E. Bishop of Avon Township today announced h 18 candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative frwn the 63rd District. I Active in the GOP for more than six years, Bishop, 33, of BISHOP 1816 Ansal, dared that the Republican party must “Held the stfongftf khd most capable candidates possi-Ue in order to capitalize on growing public concern and dissatisfaction with the Democrat-controlled legislature.” Prior to entering the Detroit College of Law, where ho will receive his law degree in two weeks. Bishop was executive director of the Genesee County Republican Commit- Under the schedule, a taxpayer whose property has an assessed valuation of $4,000 would pay $106.30 in school taxes. One year ago, he paid $101.29. Property in the city accounts for 91.42 per cent of the school district’s assessed valuation. Rates for property in the area of the district outside the City of Pontiac will vary according to the state equalization factors for the various units. S. Viet Troops Move Into Hue Protect Consulate, Other U. S. Buildings tee. CHARLES W. GALE Two Veteran City Police Are Promoted HUE, \«et Nam (Jf) - A battalion of South Vietnamese army troops moved into Hue today to protect the U.S. Consulate and three other American buildings in the city. There had been no government troops In Hue, where anti-American demonstrators attacked the U.S. Information Service office earlier in the set fire to the building and burned books, shelves and tables. The building was closed and no Americans were injured. The battattra of 5M government troops carried fnU battle gear whra they arrived in Hue aboard army trucks shortly after 9 p.m. After the student attack on the U.S.I.S. building, rumors spread that the students would march on the consulate tonight Birmingham Area News Teachers to Air Salary Issue BHIMINGHAM - The Birmingham Education Association ■■■ hold a general membership meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at Groves High School to discuss taking salary grievances directly to the people. Teachers have decided to withdraw services from the school in September if the contract has not been successfully concluded by then. They have also asked the Michigan Education Association to “discourage” teaching applicants from accepting a job in the Birmin^am district. A negotiating session is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Hill Building. school systems to observe recent innovations. Dr. John Blackball Smith, superintendent of schools, attended a meeting of 36 suburban school superintendents May 19-20 in California. The promotion of two Pontiac Police Department veterans to the posts of captain and lieutenant, respectively, was an- 5^ tomorrow, nounced today by Chief William K. Hanger. i The largest deployment of Charles W. Gale, 51. detec->ro‘ecting troops was at the p . .. _ , ... , . j • Iconsulate. One company of rarucipanis aiso visited lour 1955 graduate of Oberlin Jl]'® 125 men was detailed tO| m nnliHpnl NOV. 1, 1963. Will aSSUmC thelj^, ,,5 ' rank of captain. During the conference. Dr. Smith presented the Birmingham Plan for Excellence, designed to provide for the growth and development of the school system. ;ipai An urgent call for housing for about 220 new teachers and their families has been issued by Kenneth Nagley, Birmingham Schools director of personnel. This represents the largest influx of teachers Into the school system. Single-room rentals and one-and two-bedroom apartments, furnished or unfumi^ed, are needed, Nagley said. Many of the teachers will also be looking for homes to purchase. ★ ★ , ★ Persons desiring to make any listings available are requested to contact Nagley at the board of education office. BLOOMFIELD HHXS-Echo Park Summer Camp will hold an open house Sunday from 1 p.rp. to 4 p.m. to acquaint visitors with the summer program. The day camp program In-clndes children from ages 3 to 17. It emidoys instructors in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouts. Located on 93 acres of meadows, hills and woodlands, the areh also includes three spring-fed lakes and miles of nature and riding trails. A * ★ The open-house activity will continue every Sunday throughout the summer months. Oollege, majoring in political science. Bishop saw two years of European service w|th the U.S. Army. He later was employed by the New York Life Insurance Co. aivi was a branch manager for the First National Bank of Lapeer. DISTRICT DIRECTOR Bishop has served as a Re-* ^ * j r publican district director and M. Wachal, 39, of 15 Edison, According to the schedule for-h33 a delegate to the coun-1 a member of Gale joined th^ department in 1937, was promoted to lieutenant in 1956 and has received three citations for meritoriotis service. He and his wife live at Argyle. They have a daughter who is married. Named lieutenant is Robert the U.S. military Assistance Command compound. American military advisers assigned in Hue to work with the South Vietnamese Army live in compound. GUARD RESIDENCE The soldiers protecting the warded last night, rates per $l,- ty and state GOP conventions.' the police force //iTie Municipal Court jui7 trial assessed valuation would j,ag been a member of the since 1950. 6f a Pontiac druggist got under: Avon Toumship, $46.32; Oakland County Republican Ex- Wachal be- way today, with a police Syl-,g(.ative Committee. comes guard the consul’s residence, a short distance away. Other troops were sent to a Voice of America radio relay station on the edge of the formant testifying he had pur- Lake, $40.80; Orion Town-chased "some pills” from the s^jP> ^-24; Bloomfield T o w n- __defendant withmii n prev'Tip- ship,. $36.02;—West—Bloomfield tion. Township, $32.13; and Pontiac ★ ★ ★ Township, $19.71, Charged in the case is Louis M. Finegold, 45, of Southfield, owner of Lou’s Drugs and Hardware, 493 S. Sanford. FinegoM was arrested April 2 by Pontiac police armed with a warrant accusing Fine-gold of illenlly selling a prescription drag. He was one of a score of persons apix-ehended that weekend in dope raids by federal, state and local authorities. The informant, Samuel Adams of 73 Elm, a Standard OU Co. employe, told the court he bought the pills from Finegold Feb. 21. At one point, defense counsel Meyer Leib moved for a mis- . trial. Judge Cecil B. McCallum denied the motion. Adams and ------- I Venens were plaimmf to leave iChina. Turncoat in Korea leaves Red China (Continued From Page One) nd James Veneris of Hawthorne, Calif. One of the former war prisoners who chose to remain with their captors died hi China, two left via Europe and 15 others preceded Adams across the Hong Kong bwder. The last was Morris Wills of 'Fort Ann. N.Y., who crossed last Oct. 19. Recently he served on the Avon Township Government Study Committee which has completed a detailed survey of alternate forms of government for the township. Bishop is the second Republican to announce that he will seek the^omination for the seat now held by Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion. The other is James F. Carey, a for* mer Troy city conunissioner. ★ * w The 63rd District includes Oxford, Addison, Orion, Oakland, Pontiac and Avon Townships, and five precincts in north Troy and seven precincts in the soutti end of Pontiac. 115,000 Will Graduate! LANSING (AP)-An estimat 115,000 students will graduate from Michigan’s public high schools this fall, the State Board of Education reports. This is an! Increase of 4,000 over last year. County MD Society Head Raps College city. I The station beams broadcasts to North Viet Nam. i The troops are members of fthc-SoutirVietnaTTiese-ist Division. mander of the departm e n t’s service bureau, replacing t h e | recently retired I Capt. George I T. Scott. ■ He is mar- WACHAL ried and has two children. Hanger also announced sev- he and his troops were loyal. eral reassignments within the j ---------------------- department, including that of Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt to Pcintinr AAnn commander of the staff I » VJIfl/UL /VlUfl bureau. Hospital Gives Service Awards R^esenting 1,861 years of service, 32 Pontiac General Hospital employes were awarded service pins ’ last night at the 12th annual em-ployes award dinner at Dev-V on Gables. Also honored: t the annual liam P. Babcock, former member of the hospital board of trustees. Speakers for the dinner were Ro^rt Flynn, vice chairman of PAIR STUDYING Capt. Donny Ashley, former conunander of the bureau, is now on special assignment. Sgt. Thomas L. Hereford, formerly police school counselor Pontiac Northern High School, has been assigned to platoon sergeant in the patrol bureau. Patrolman Fr^. A. Stormer will take Hereford’s'position at the high school. Sgt. Eugene Hendren has been appointed platoon commander Brig. Gen. Phan Xuan Nhuan, 1st division commander, said, yesterday he had telegraphed the Saigon government telling ! Premier Nguyen Cao Ky thatithe board, and Aleck Capsalis,! ■ ‘ board chairman. Two employes, Morris Doolin.l maintenance employe, and Mrs.' DeVaughn Harlan, associate di-: rector of nurses, topped the longevity awards. Both Doolin of 1621 LaSaUe, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Harlan of 2395 Rutherford, Bloomfield Township, received 20-year service pins. Ten employes received 15-year pins, while 20 employes were awarded 10-year pins. “I have been working at the; (Continued From Page One) jj^ j^affic bureau, replacing foreign language press,” he said. “They are studying at Peking University, and I’ve had very little contact with them for many months.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warm today, high 77 to 84. Fair tonight, low 48 to 54. Friday, fair, continued warm, high 80 to 85. West to southwest winds 10 to 15 miles. Outlook for Saturday: Sunny and warmer. Direction; West re preceding I e i Velocity 10 m Lowest temperetur Dewntewn Temperatores Highest temperature Lawest temperature ■ ■ 1 temperatur Weather: Thunder Wednesday's Temperature Chert 71 51 Fort Worth M 50 71 50 Jeckeonville 12 66 76 6$ Kansas City M 59 77 ii In. Angeles «5 57 Beach (2 75 Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marouell^ ■luskegon r York 70 50 would be isolated from any large university, and in my opinion we should not depri^ the medical student of the beneficial contact with the various departments of the large uni-■ Jes, harming him educationally. “The physician is a human person ministering to the needs of other human persons.’) At a hearing in Lansing on the proposed Bill 272 establishing the osteopathic college, six deans of medicine from Michigan, California and Nebraska delineated opposition to any such new school of medicine, according to Dr. Henderson. * * * 'We need to eliminate this archaic double standard of medicine and that is the future trend,” they observed. ★ ★ * “In California, where osteopaths and MDs have merged, it worked out well,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Concluding his remarks. Dr. Henderson observed that “Michigan MDs voted in favor of a merger, and to set up the new school in Pontiac would be a backward step.” NATIONAL WEATTIER — Scatter^ showers and thunder showers are expected over most of the Southeast tonight. Rain is predicted for portions of the Pacific Northwest along with same drizzle along the soutiwrn California coast. It will be warmer over the midsection of the country and noMer in the Pacific Northwest Five of 9 Dangerous British Escapees Free BISHOP’S WALTHAM, England (UPI) Five of nine “des-p«-ate and violent” prisoners who escaped from a bus taking them to Britain’s “alcatraz’ yesterday were still at large today. The other four had been recaptured. The convicts were on their way back to the maximutn security prison at Parkhurst the Isle of Wight from Winches-where they had testified about a fatal stabbing in the Wachal. Hendren was formerly with the patrol bureau. A. LYNN WESTHOVEN Teacher Union Leader Seated A. Lynn Westhoven, reelected president of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, was installed last night in a ceremony during the union’s annual spring banquet. ★ ★ ★ The event was held at Morey’i Country Qub in Commerce Township. Westhoven, a Washington Junior High School teacher, heads a corps of four officers. Others installed last night are Howard Pement of Crofoot Elementary School, vice president; Ronald Smith of Madison Junior High School, treasurer; and Mrs. Clarence B a r r o w of Bethune Elementary^ School, secretary. Acquitted in Bank Holdup A Federal District judge in Detroit yesterday reversed him-self and acquitted a Pontiac, man he had found guilty two months ago of robbing a banki Babcock," who received an en-in Bloomfield Township. i graved scroll from the board of , , . * ,, ^ , trustees, for his long service on 90^" the board, resigned his hospital 28, of 460 Nevada, Judge Ralph|pejj 15 M. Freeman ruled the evidence: ____ was insufficient to establish **®®**^^L TRUSTEE He had served as a hospital trustee since the board’s inception in 1952. He served three one-year terms as board chairman. Babcock resigned his trusteeship when he accepted employment out-of-state. guilt. Colbert and Rentz Nicholson Jr., 31, of 175 Victory, Were convicted by Freeman on March 2 of holding np a branch office of Pontiac State Bank at 970 Bf. Long Lake on Dec. 17. Nicholson was sentenced three weeks later to a 15-year prison term in a federal penitentiary.at Terre Haute, Ind., but Freeman delayed sentencing Colbert until after his attorney, John Houston of Pontiac, filed a motion to have the verdict set' aside. * Police from Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills captured Nicholson In a car at Woodward and Long Lake moments after the robbery by a lone gunman. WWW Two pillow cases containing the $21,258 stolen in the robbery were found in the car. 4 ★ ★ ★ Colbert was arrested later the same day at a Pontiac gas station -and accused of being an accomplice. 'DAD' or 'GRAD^famous Gift Watches at LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES Compare , tho Brando and price* ■ “ ■$io8.a Dtlu«« moduli of Amurko'i llnust brands at lowur diKOunt pricul . ., thuru'i onu for Dad, Hiu young man or woman grad tool SAVE, SAVE, SAVE at Simmi - fully guarantuud. Small dtpOiit haldt in Iruu layaway. SIMMM. Floor I Introductory Coupon ‘kroydon joe Campbell cut-proof balls 12i5« Romney Son, Mitt, to Work for Church' LANSING (AP) - Mitt Romney, 19-year-old son of Gov. George Romney, will leave in early July for two years of Mormon church inissiona^ work in France, his father said today. Mitt currently is completing his freshman year at Stanford University, where he is majoring in political science. 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Paddlas, ea....1.99 ^ Boat Anchors, from.......... ■ 3.19 ^ M| Coleman Lanterns ’*■ / I Coleman Modal 200A..........11.88 Coleman Model 220F..........12.88 Model IMP...................1.49 _ Coleman Heatar-€ook«r tt-. s s 9i86^ 7 Air Mattresses ' Inflatable rubberized 29x72" .. 5.88 ad 39x72 Inch................7.99 Beach Pads 23xt9-inch, cewfortablo.....2.88 , y Gamp Stools LJ7 Canvas with wood base........88o, Canvas with aluminum frame .. 99e' Alum, frame canvas seat-back 1.49 SIMMS..™ 99 H. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 2«, 1966 In Clarkston District School Vote May Follow Pattern By HUDSON WILLSE | among Oakland County’s CLARKSTON — If recent his-[school districts over the past 12 tory means anything, wters of years, topped only by Bloomfield the Clarkston School District are apt to give tlteir support to the bonding proposals on the June 13 ballot. It’s a fact that voters here' have approved bonding proposals the last five times they were placed on the ballot in 1952,1954,1956, 1958 and 1964. School officials hope the trend continues in the upcoming election when voters will consider: • A $2.^million bonding in-o-posal to acquire additional sites, ^ site improvements, building new -----schools, erecfirig additions to ex- istii% schools and furnishing and > equipping buildings. • A 5600,000 bonding proposal to build and equip an indoor swimming pool to be attached to the existing high school. • A 5-mill increase in operation revenue to be spread over a 10-year period. a Transfer of the $37,224 remaining in the 1954 debt retirement ^nd to the building and site fund to build a physical education runiiing track by the existing football field and black-topfung parking lots and driveways at Sasbabaw and Bailey Late elementary sdiools. The previous record bonding Issue of $3~million was passed by voters in the 1964 election. Voters then gave the green light for a new elementary school — scheduled for com- -----pletion in September 1967 — additions to the high school and an elementary school and purchase of 120 acres for future building sites. Dr. L. F. Greene, school superintendent here since 1951, attributes this endorsement of the district’s building programs _____to the attihtda of.^ toward their children. Hills, Farmington, Lamphere, Novi and Oak Park. Between 1961-6I>, the Clartu-ton district showed more than a 29 per cent increase in enrollment, exceeded only by Bloomfield Hills, Southfield, West Bloomfield Township, Lamphere, Farmington and Huron Valley, in that order. Clarkston’s peak growth in recent years came in 1964 when the district’s enrollment soared to 5,301, compared with 4,542 i the previous year — a 16.71 per cent increase. it -k -k -Only Bloomfield Hills and North Oxford grew faster, percentage-wise, over the span of the year. PLAN AHEAD Greene shressed that growing school districts can’t afford to stapd still. “You just can’t de-vdop an adequate and sounf schwl system without planning ahead,” he said. Greene mentioned that only once have students in the district been placed on a restricted schedule. And that wasn’t the fault of the schools. A labor strike in the summer of 1956 halted construction on DR. L. F. GREENE delaying its opening frcun September to after the CSvlstinas holidays. Clarkston school officials claim a new junior high school will be needed by 1968 and aiv other in possibly 1973, based bn anticipate enrollment increases. FUTURE NEED Likewise, a new school may be needed by 1973 and quite possibly by 1971, Two new 24 • room elemhu-tary schools also will be aeed-ed, probably by 1969 and 1974. This doesn’t include the new North Sashahaw School, slated to be ready by September 1967. Based on a study covering the next 10 years, anticipated building needs estimated at $2.6 noil- Pine Knob Elementary School, lion will be required to upgrade ivimary and secondary programs. This excludes new school buildings. it * it The proposed millage increase would result in a property tax hike of only $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation since the S-mill increase would be mnstly offset by reducing the debt retirement levy by 4 mills from 11 to 7. TAX EXPECTA’nON Greene has stressed that the district’s tax rate would not exceed 28.38 mills at any time in the 10-year period, under present plans. ★ ★ ★ The current tax rate is $27.38 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Incited in the $2.5-million bonding proposal is an anticipated $1.75 million for a new junior high school. ‘T would «ay that the people out here are very interested in the welfare of their children,” said Greene. “They believe in their children and the welfare of their children,” asserted the veteran administrator. FAST GROWING The district — one of the fastest growing in Oakland County — has burgeoned from an enrollment of about 1,000 students in Greene*s first year in the system to the present 5,349. When Greene assumed the superintendency, the district consisted of seven one-room elementary schools, eight rooms at Sashabaw School, and the original part of the present-day junior high school, which accommodated students on all grade levels. In addition, rooms were rent ed for use in the community center, now the site of the township hall and library. Meeting Set on School Levy Approval of a $240,000 bonding iraue in 1952 allowed for the construction of two elementary schools. MORE CONSTRUCTION In 1954, voters okayed additions to the junior high school and an elementary building. Two years later, they gave the gn.ahpari fnr a jiew , elementary, school, a second addition to thejHaddon. junior high school and additions to two elementary buildings. In 1958, the new high school — completed in 1960 — an administration building and another new elementary school were approved. This year, school officials decided to place the four questions on the ballot when they .were petitioned by the Clarkston Junior Chamber of Commerce to present the swimming pool proposal to voters at the forthcoming election. It would have been essential to ask voter approval of the issues at an election in the near future, anyway, according school officials. OBVIOUS REASON One reason, quite obvious, is a fast-rising population. Another is that more money must be borrowed to keep up and improve school programs. "The reserves left from 6ur last bond issue are almost zero" said Greene. "Our bonding au-thority is just getting too limited.” k * it A survey recently compiled by Oakland Schools officials showed that school enrollment in the Claikston district, based on official fourth Friday member-ahip, has increased by 185 per cent from 1954 to 1905. Clwbtaa, cooseqnently, is the dxth fastest growing system HOLLY — Members of the school board and Superintendent Russell D. Haddon will be present at an open meeting Tuesday to discuss the five-mill proposal which will be on the June 13 ballot. ★ * ★ Haddon invited all voters in the district to attend the meet- in the high school library. The millage increase would improve the curriculum, add 11 teachers, a clerk, a custodian and a vocational guidance director, and possibly permit some salary increases. If passed, the prc^sal would raise total school taxes to approximately 29.70 mills, or $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. ★ ★ * ‘The best teaching,” said Haddon, "is done in classes of less than 30 pupils, and perhaps 22 to 25, especially in tiie early elemenUuy grades.” CROWDED CLASSROOMS 'The funds required to hire more teachers would, according to Haddon, help eliminate what he termed crowded conditions in Holly schools. He noted that 19 early elementary and nine fourth, fifth and sixth grade sections have in excess of 30 students each. A few have as many as 35. „ Junior high school classes average 33 students, Haddon said, and in the senior high whool, all English sections are* overloaded as well as some business education classes and the three government classes. Holly currently levies the lowest amount of taxes for school operation in Oakland County’s .30. school districts,, according to From 41 to 53 County OEO to Add Members The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity took steps yesterday to boost commission membership from the present 41 to 53. Commission members proved a guideline fw the election of nine new members within the next month and adding three more ex-officio members. ^ree of the sew members would be elected from the North Oakland Advisory Council, three from the South Oakland Advisory Council and three more from the Senior Citizens Advisory Council. The other three of the 12 new members of the commission would be the presidents of tfre three advisory councils. No date was set for the election. ASSUMPTION Carl F. Ingraham, connmls-sion chairman, said he was assuming that two of the present 41 commission members have voluntarily suspended themselves temporarily. He referred to Edward L. Kennedy and Lonnie C. Cash, who have been indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury. Ingraham said that although he had received no conununica-tion from either man, his assumption is based on a commission policy. it it it The policy specifies that (jom- Memorial Services Scheduled Sunday SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHtP--The Andersonville Cemetery Association will hold its annual memorial services Sunday at the Andersonville Cemetery on Big Lake Road. Rev. Stephen Troxel of the Andersonville Community Charch.will speak at the 3 p.m, service. mission members who are indicted should not be judged until charges are resolved but suggests that they voluntarily suspend themselves pending outcome of litigation. BOTH INDICTED Msaiistedieiii After Farm Mishap WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Albert Borovsky, 45, of 1850 Lake View, Wolverine Lake, is listed in serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a logging accident yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Borovsky was injured at the Joseph Karner Farm, 15911 Hal-sten, while loading logs on a truck with a tractor. Police said one of the logs rolled back on him. Bargaining Agent Chosen in Avondale Noncertified employes of the Avondale-achoel district voted 39 to 6 yesterday in favor of the Metropolitan Council 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes as a bargaining representative. The council will represent bus drivers, custodians and cafeteria Workers. Seniors Rebel in Rochester Return to Class Today After 1-Day Protest ROCHESTER — High school seniors were back in class Oils morning after staging a rebellion yesterday against what they calM "unfafr punishment.” About 90 of the 335 seniors walked out of their classes yesterday morning to protest a change in their exam schedule and the zeros they were given for last Thursday when they took an unauthorized “skip day.” They milled around in the halls most of the day until Principal Harlan Johnson agreed to meet with five representatives of the class. At the meeting Johnson stuck by his previous orders that the rebellious seniors will take their final exams on June 6, 7 and 8 and get zeros for last Thursday. Other s e n i 0 r s will take their exams on June 1 and 2. it k * Johnson explained that earlier in the year the students had asked for an authorized "skip day” to compensate for their lack of a senior trip. He said he told them to organize something that would be beneficial to most of the class and that he would authorize it. Nothing materialized, he said, and when they repeated their request for a skip day,^ heJ^med them down. Thursday, he said, about 29 per cent of the class was absent and several parties were held. Assistant Principal Ralph Hawes was sent to retrieve the party -goers but failed. As punishment the students were given zeros for the day Kenney and Cash both were told to Uke their exams indicted jn connection with a Jury mvesHgaTion^onioy-^ al Oak Township. Kennedy faces charges of bribery and conspiracy to bribe and Cash is charged with perjury. Also on the subject of commission personnel, Ingraham called for the commission’s nominating committee to consider expanding the 10-member executive committee. He cited the difficulty in scheduling meetings at a time when a quwum can be present. ^uBft-A,J7=Md.8-witK4he aophe-" mores and juniors. Eric Sells, a spokesman for the protesting seniws said all felt the punishment unfair and pointed out that other senior classes had been given authw-ized skip days. Macre Sherer, president-elect of the student council said she felt it was “a shame our school is being given a bad name by a minority of seniors who want to cut up in their last year. "School authorities shouldn’t be flaunted,” she said. . PRIZE WINNER - Phyllis Augsburger, 16, of 3631 S. Boulevard, Pontiac Township, won first prize in tha Michigan Heart Association’s special judgteg of entries in the recent Detroit area Science Fair. A jimjte' Avondale High School, Phyllis did original research into the “Bfrect of Drugs and Chemicals on the FYog*» Heart.” Rezoning of Avon-Hamlin Area to Go on Aug. 2 Primary Ballot AVON TOWNSHIP - A recent decision by the township board to rezone the area around Hamlin and Avon roads to light industrial wUl be put to a vote at the Aug. 2 primary. The question is being submitted on the request of irate residents of the area who objected to,the rezoning. Two months ago, in spite of the board rezoned 46.6 acres between Hamlin and Avon west of Livemois from general farm to light industrial at the request of R & C Robertson, Inc. ing would result in the devaluation of the property and that the increased traffic would be a danger to their children. Board members said the area is part of an Industrial corridor in the master plan and also that the land is more suitable for light industry than for residential. The residents submitted petitions to have the question put to a vote. All registered voters in the township will he eligible to vote. About 108 of the property owners who signed the petitions asked two weeks ago that their names be removed from the petitions but township attorney R^ Bebout said that under thd law, no names can be withdrawn. Legality of the petitions were challenged because of the wording. Bebout ruled, however, that the question can be placed on the ballot. The ballot will read, “Shall the action of the township board be approved” so that a “no” .y^^pjYete.jyiIl. rescind the rezoning order. In other action last night the board informed property owners on Harding Road that their request for blacktopping can’t be considered for at least a year. The residents want the road blacktopped but don’t wartt to one-quarter of the cost as originally agreed. Township Supervisor C’yril E. Miller said the township has committed itself to other repair unincorporated portion of the | projects this year. Kindergarten Sign-Up WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Dublin School kindergarten registration will be held tomorrow from 9 a,m, to 3 p,m. at the school. Ulillfl CRQQItiltlmtll tnou CHAIN. $n Picmt ifF ns. tDM OF HEUUdN], HARTFONO, tl THIS IS THE DRINK THAT IsV^ SMIRNOFF MULE weooisLUii sue uoniouc yak yoooeh It*8 the <)rink to start with and stay with—a cool refreshing Mule made with ^imoff and 7-Up*. Pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of^ % lime. Fill Mule mug or ffim with 7>Up to joiu taste. Di^cioual { lit of • Mule nwfi isJtAi A great Idea for partim. Send check or money'orda^ payabla to Smirnoff Mule. Dept T. P.O. Box 225, Bmoklyn, New York 1 ~~ 3 days only! 'Save New on Lycra bra and girdle WARDS OWN CAROL BRENT STYLES HOLD AND MOLD COMFORTABLY >8 ^PoiRDU OCHAROI IT AT WARDS Why pay more? 'Live in Ease* bra hdsatratch aides, back, front inserts for ease Of -movo* ment. Nylon, acetate. Lycra® spandex. Nylon embroidered cups. B, 32-40; C, 32-42. D CUP BRA - 32.44...................3.99 lONO UG GIRDLE You get more slimming power os strategic front, side, back panels give extra control to tummy, hips, thighs. Ughtweight powemet givos streamlin^ look. Split tricot crotch, 4 detachable garters. White, block, S, M, L, XL Hurry In for a fiee figura analysis from ana of Wards profassienal figure consultants. IN PERSON MRS. CHARLOnE REESE Foundation Contultant THURSDAY through SATURDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M Pontioc Moll TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 A—a LBJ Keenly Aware That 2 Big Issues Are Cutting Popularity By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is keenly aware that the high cost of living and the Viet Nam war are cutting I into his administration’s popularity as measured by public opinion poUs. . ♦ ★ * In reaction to the polls and other signs, the administration has made several moves to try to show that the rise in livii^ costs has been much lower than in other industrialized nations and that there are grounds lor.-hope that civil strife in South' Viet Nam can be composed and a degree of unity attained. After his latest survey this week, pollster Louis Harris said that the American public’s rating of the way Johnson does his job has fallen to the lowest point of his years in the White House. Only S5 per cent now think he is doing an excellent or good job, Harris reported. This is a decline of 7 percentage points from two months ago and 12 points from January. jCLOSER RACE But Johnson’s rating in this poll Is still above t|ie low points of the Eisenhower and Kennedy adntinistratlons. A Gallup Poll released Wednesday night reported that a test for the presidency between Johnson and Republican Richard M. Nixon would be closer now than eight months ago. * ★ ★ The poll said 54 per cent of those queried replied they would like to see Johnson win if the election was held today, while 36 per cent picked Nixon and lOi per cent were undecided. Last! September, a shnlho' poll listed Johnson with 61 per cent, Nixon with 35 per cent and had 4 per cent undecided. No other ca^i-dates were listed in these polis. Another recent Gallup Poll posed the question: Should the United States withdraw its troops if the South Vietnamese beglo Qghting among themselves in a big way? Thie polling organizatim said 54 per cent of prday, the President was asked: “How you regard some of the' very recent polls that show con-1 drawal in that event, and only 28 per cent favored continuing to help South Viet Nam. At a news conference last Sat- 2 Injured in Blast GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A new gas line being tested with compressed air blew apart Wednesday, injuring two work-Americans would favor with- men. Reported in fair condition wo-e Gary Jonkers, 24, who suffered arm and shouldpr injuries, and Donald Wall, 52, iwho broke both legs. jsiderable public dissatisfaction growth rate is 3 per cent, in the over both Viet Nam and the eco- United Kingdom and France 3% Inomic situation as to inflaUon?’’ ^ cent and in Japan m He repUed that he believes there is somewhat more con-situation in Viet Nam, he said cem about highdr prices now that he himself is “leading the “than you would have in a nor-'parade’’ of those who want to mal period because we are com- out Ing close to reaching our objec-| * ★ ★ tive of full employment.’’ But outside of his news con- * * * Iference remarks, Johnson — But he produced a chart to who on occasion has plucked show that United States price polls from his pockets to demonincreases have averaged less strate support ef his leadership than 1V4 per cent a year since — has let his aides and support-1960, whereas in Germany the ers keep busy trying to bolster public confidence in light of the sagging polls. 20 Killed in India When Train Derails BOMBAY, India (AP) -Twenty persons were killed and 20 injur^ when the Bangaiore-Poona express train derliled today pear Belgaum, 300 miles south of Bombay. The train jumped the tracks and the engine and three passenger coaches overturned. (j)ierl)£C(Adl!iDKl}^ SHOP TONITE, FRL and SAT. NITES TIL 9! "CHARGE IT" g Men's Stretch Men's Plush SOCKS \ VELOUR SHIRTS Reg. Q Prs. 1.00 0 for Z 100% nylon stretch socks in solid colors for sport or dress. One size fits 10%-13.' Men's W*or... Street Floor \ & ♦6“’ Short sleeves In V-neck or Henley collars. 100% cotton and completely washable. S-M-L-XL j Men's Wear ... Street Fl^r ^ Ladies' Costume S JEWELRY Ladies' Stretch NYLON GLOVES f.00 2 for ^1 - ..Chao*e.itom..o-siiiid*rang»ef«oL ors and styles. Bead necklaces and eorrings. Chorge It. Jewelry... Street Floor Reg. $100 2.00 1 IUUTo WOSnODIV nyiOfT HTWCn gloves In shortio and bracelet length styles. Charge Youn. Glove*... Street Boor { Ladies' Assorted 1 SWEATERS Men's Assorted SWEATSHIRTS Regv6.99 JOOT to 8.99 Choose from 100% Orlons In * .Chanel style cardigans and slip-over^ Solids and embroideries. Accessories ... 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Third floor Famous Make SWIM SUITS Reg. 14.99 $11 99 to 17.99 •^1 I Chooi* from I and 2 piec* styles 3-pieces. 8-18, 38-46. Swimsuits ... Third Floor Celoro 100% Acetate SHIFTS 99 & *10' Ideal for travel, pock and wear or wash and wear. Mony colors. Sizes 9 to 18. OresMS ... Third Floor Misses' an M*n*Hnf Bditor THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1966 Pontiac, Michigan ^ a*cm*^ «nd AdvcrtWnt. Olrtetor Highway Safety Is Your Business So successful was the “Bring ’em Back Alive (BEBA) campaign initiated last year by t h e Automobile Club of Michigan, that it has launched a similar one covering the tiiree long weekend holidays ahead. Highway accident deaths nationally showed an increase in 1965 compared with 1964 of 83 over Memorial Day; 60 over July 4th; and 7 per cent over Labor Day. ★ ★ ★ Significantly, however, Michigan experienced declines for the same periods of three, 22 and 12 per cent respectively. Since Michigan is the only State currently conducting a highway safety campaign comparable to BEBA, the many-phased program formulated by the automobile club is entitled to a major share of the credit for Michigan’s gratifying re- duction in motoring casualties over the holiday periods. BEBA is based on the sound logic of doing NOW what is possible toward highway safety rather than marking time for future legislation to bring remedial measures. ★ ★ ★ There is nothing mystic about BEBA. It bears down heavily on driver responsibili^ and avoidance of operational error while broadcasting traffic information and safety guidance for those at the wheel. Its code is represented by the 3 Cs; Care, Courtesy, Common Sense. We commend the Automobile Club of Michigan for the life-saving program it has developed on behalf of those traveling Michigan high-"*^ ways and urge all motorists to become workiftg members of the “Bring ’Em Back Alive” crusade. FOK ay t.LU amxn Has Constitution Become Thing of Past? David Lawrence Says: The Administration in advancing its various social causes seems less and less concerned with their constitutionality. Time was when the Chief Executive or those of his inner circle in proposing legislation were careful to lay a constitutional base in line with the 10th Amendment which pre-icribes ihat “t h e powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people.” But Title IV of the proposed "Civil Rights Act of 1966” that deals with "fair housing” invokes no Constitutional grounds for such Federal invasion of states’ domain. It will be remem-bered that just two years ago Atty. General Katzenbach thought it of great importance to lay a Constitutional founda-Uion (the 14th Amendment) for the “public accommodations” section of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. We think that as citizens entitled to all Constitutional rights, American Negroes are suffering a disservice by their government when in its zeal to further their welfare, the Constitution which governs Negroes and whites alike is Increasingly disregarded in formulating new laws. LAWRENCE Inflation, Cost of Living Rise Twin Evils Taxes and the cost of living are going to be a major worry of t h e present generation and their chil-* dren. The taxes they have to pay either directly or through a withholding levy on their salaries must be paid ahead of their daily bread and butter. Taxes are a necessary burden in our expanding and progressive society, just as modern conveniences become necessary in o u r chan^^ging standards of living. But there is a point In both government and family spending where desires have to be balanced against income and ability to pay. ★ ★ ★ It is part of our political picture for candidates for office and our fepresehtatives in govern- " ment, in order to obtain public favor, to promise the people all manner of public largess in return for their support. But it is seldom mentioned that the people will have to pay in taxes for the beneficence of the politicians. It is just as important for the people to vote “No” to unnecessary but appealing political schemes for which they will have to pay as it is for them to say “No” to personal spending beyond their means. ★ ★ ★ Right now, with the cost of living seriously on the rise, a danger sign of inflation, constraint in both personal and governmental extravagance will do more than any ohe thing to" brake'ifr." ' Answer to Buddhists: Get Tough MARLOW By JAMES'MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The one hope for stability in South Viet Nam at this time seems to be iron-fisted toughness, not democracy, and it may long remain that way. The American ideal of the “good society” in Viet Nam would be a democratic one. But events over the years — particularly recent events — throw doubt on the readiiiess of the Vietnamese for democracy. They never had it. cine government after another was swept out by plots, ambitions, and protests, especially by Buddhist leaders, until the present group of generals took over under Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. He promised elections and a constitutional government witbin a year. This didn’t satisfy the Buddhist leaders. In trying to throw him out, they revolted at Da Nang. ’This levolt, judging from what happened, was poorly planned and badly organized. Although Biddhists make up 80 per cent of the population, in the showdown they lacked mass suppiHi. ★ ★ ★ Unrest continues in the northern city of Hue and, to sme extent, among Bud^ists ta the capital of Saigon. But Ky, accoking to report! from Saigon, is confident he can aqudcb this kind of opposition. . f Richard Critchfield of the Washington Evening Star, writing out of Viet Nam, has presented a disgusting picture of the Da Nang Buddhists who wanted a hand, and no doubt eventual control, in running the government. He describes them as a bunch of callous. cold-blooded, merciless opportunists who exploited the dead and the wounded for their own ends. He writes of their “incredible cynicism toward human life.” His story of how the ifuddhists enticed newsmen into their pagoda and then tried to use them as hostages against attack by Ky’s troops — reveals how the Buddhist rebels lost their zeal for revolt under fire. ★ ★ ★ For days, he said, Buddhists had shot into neighborhood houses and “then collected wounded and killed and paraded them before the press as victims of government repression.” ' THE SAME BUNCH Yet, these are the sam^s men who have been demanding constitutional government. Their performance was irresponsible and cruel. It is still not clear whether they are in league with the North Vietnamese Communists. If Ky goes through with his plans for a democratic government, the Buddhist leaders will want a large and no doubt dominant role in It. But it hardly seems possible after the disclosures at Da Rang that they want a democratic government or any kind of government — but 'i Buddhist dictatorship. WASHINGTON - The best way to size up what happened in the Oregon primary — in which Rep. Robert Duncan won over Howard Morgan in t h e contest for the Democratic nomination for United States senator — is to imagine t h e comments that would have been made if it had turned out the other way. For Morgan, in his outspoken criticism of the Viet Nam war, reflected the Views of Sen. Wayne Morse, Democrat of Oregon, and others who have questioned the wisdom of President Johnson’s policy.. A Morgan victory would have been construed as meaning the administration had been repudiated. Actually, there were many other factors in the campaign, as there usually are in primary elections, and it is to be noted that the Republican primary, won by Gov. Mark Hatfield, had also raised the Viet Nam issue, though by no ineans as positively or as unequivocally as was the case in the Democratic primary. Morgan had the ardent backing of Sen. Morse, Democrat. But the latter points out that, if the votes cast in the Republican primary against the Viet Nam war are! added to the Morgan vote, the total would indicate that the Republican nominee. Gov. Hatfield, will win the election in November. i The fact remains, however, that the Democrats in their primary turned down a prospective candidate who was openly against the administration. The most significant comment came from Morgan himself. He said: “I was conducting a campaign under almost impossible conditions — opposing a president of my own party on a war issue when the country was in the midst of hostilities. If anyone had run against the policies of Roosevelt during World War II, he wouldn’t have received 3 per cent of the vote.” But it would have been a different story if Rep. Duncan, the exponent of the. administration’s Viet Nam policy, had been defeated and Morgan had been nominated. Verbal Orchids Mrs. James S. Hicks of 169 W. Columbia, 83rd birthday. Mrs. John W. Thane of Rochester: 88th birthday. Charles Miller of Rochester; 86th birthday. It will be difficult now for even the foreign press to justify any inference that the American people are opposed to the administration’s policy in Viet Nam. All this does not mean, however, that Viet Nam will not be a critical issue for any Democrats in the November election. It always happens that congressmen who are members of the party in power are either helped or hurt by the standing of the adminis- tration at the -time of the If the war in Viet Nam goes from bad to worse and the voters begin to feel that thtfe ought to be a change in policy, there will be lots of votes cast against the party in power — not only by those who think America should withdraw from Viet Nam, but by many others who feel the war ought to be prosecuted much more vigorously than it has been. (CopyrIfM, IN*. PubMtIwn NawtMMr Voice of the People: Reader Describes Object Seen by Four Families Regarding those Unidentiiied Flying Objects — they keep telling us there are no such things, just gas from rotten decayed material. ★ ★ ★ Four families here saw one and we all swear it looked exactly like a politician who was so dead he kept on saying "Yes” to raising all taxes and passing all bills without realizing what he was doing. SMART EVE XV ‘Support President’s Goal With Your Vole’ For five years foreign aid has cost an average of $6.27 billion annually. During this same period the Federal budget averaged an annual deficit of $6.30 billion, and our purchasing media, currency and checking accounts have risen an average of $6 billion annually. ★ ★ ★ The present Congress is committed to profligate spending. Why not help the Bmident to achieve his goal “to minimize the dollar drain abroad” by providing him with a conservative Congress in the coming November election? CmZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE CONNECTICUT AVENUE, WASHINGTON Urges Expression of Views on Viet Nam I haven’t met one person who thinks we should be in Viet Nam. How cqn we let the President know this? How about everyone in Pontiac who feels this way writing to the President? ★ ★ ★ Take a minute right now and ask President Johnson to take oar boys out of Viet Nam at once—just one sentence is all that is necessary. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Wants Clean-Up of Junk Cars and Trash I recently moved to Addison Township which could be < who seem to delight in cluttering their yards with junk cars and trash. They take no interest in beautifying their homes as it might take some effort. ★ ★ ★ Such people must be forced by law to clean up and not be a detriment to the community. Other townships have solved this problem—why can’t we? I CARE Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK-No man can say in all honesty that he knows exactly what the war in Viet Nam is all about. We are not there to annihilate the enemy, which we can, but to bring him to the negotiation table, which weean’t. The puzzled American warrior’s role over there changes CONSIDINE as rapidly as the colors of a chameleon racing across a crazy quilt. He was first cast as an adviser, then became a comrade in arms with the South Vietnamese, now sometimes fights alone and takes more casualties than the people he is fighting to protect. They in tom are now busy fighting each other. Figure that one ont. Hei^ Cabot Lodge returned to Saigon to receive a rousing reception. But it came from a thousand South Vietnamese students and others carrying signs saying they did not want to shed their blood for the Abiericaii dollar. ★ ★ * Nobody got around to telling these stiffs that if we pulled out suddenly and let them go down the drain, they would not be able to demonstrate against anything. NO NOTABLES No Saigon government luminary of any wattage showed up to shake Lodge’s hand. Yet he symbolizes our $1.5 billion a mdnth hid. Premier Ky thumbs his nose at Secretary of State Rnsk and, standing behind Question and Answer I hear considerable speculation as to whether Woodward or Opdyke will be an over-and-onder pass when Square Lake is finished. Both should be, because of file tremendons traHic. Whal are official plans? MRS. G. J. G. BLOOMFIELD HILLS REPLY According to Mr. Lipp of the Highway Department, Opdyke will have an overpass; Woodward will not. American Role in S.’Viet in State of Constant Flux The Better Half get back on the track and face the ominous foe who seeks to devour them. ENEMY WITHIN It used to be said in Viet Nam by the Americans that the enemy was all around them. Now he is also beside them. * ♦ It takes a heap of fighting man to overcome such handicaps. This nation has come up with him just when the world seemed convinced we were gone to fat. “It’s really not a BAD face, but I wish I’d had a little more say in designing it.” In Washington: Viet Buddhists Are in Minority By RAY CROMLEV WASHINGTON (NEA)-There are some facts to be set straight in the current anti-Ky-govern? ment “Buddhist” movement in Viet Nam. New spot door-to-door Surveys conducted in rural Viet Nam show that Vietnamese Buddhists are a mi-n 0 r i t y of the country’s population. In all,! they probably account for less than^O-per eent| of the people. The Buddhists, thus are not the overwhelming majority that has been claimed. Even the 20 per cent figure tends to give exaggerated numerical importance to the Ttich Tri Quang and associated CROMLEY dhist country with disciples 88 per cent of the The new surveys show a different picture. Most villagers were found to have a reli^on that is a mixture of folk religion, Taoishi, animism and Confucianisn\. Three-fourths of this group, ivhen asked, called themselves Confucianists. Some said they had no religion. This combined group comprises around 42 per cent of thh people. ★ ★ ★ The Catholics in South Viet Nam, their numbers swelled by refugM CathdnesTromthe Mhth' probably account for 14 per cent of the population. The Cao Dai, an Indepen-I dent religion with actelxtnres of Chrisfianity and Bpddhism, inchides nine per cent of the popolafion. Followers of the Hoa Hao, an- other local religion, are three per cent. The native mountain hill tribesmen, with a primitive religion of spirits, are four per cent. The Chinese total eight per cent. o ★ * A group of about three per cent follow the Cambodian form of Buddhism, quite different from the usual Vietnamese type. There are assorted Brahmanists, Moslems, Protestants. This leaves about 17 per •eenf -of- file popniatiott following one of the major Viet-nameso divisions of Buddhism. Abont half of these are nominal Bnddhisto. They personally follow a combination of religions, of which Buddhism is one. That is, the same man may perform Buddhist, Taoist, animist rituals and attempt to follow Confu-cian family precepts. * ★ ★ Thus th^ Buddhist groups which Jiave joined loosely in the present political movement and its associated rioting probably have ks active and passive diadplas from eight to 10 per cent of the men, women and children of South Viet Nam. Tho activists are a very amall percentage of this small group. Tins PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 A—7 STAPP S . . . experienc* that soys... "If" about it So get him a boy's tennis shoe that out-runs, out-jumps, and outwears CihersI Sohbat Khan Cdn t ForoGt ^ WMU Grad Students Waging War Against Cancer I of| jthe battle fronts of the Viet I Nam war Is Western Michigan Wants Trip to U. S.|University’s cheniistry depart- Like 'Camel Driver' KAJIACHI (UPI) - Ever since then-\^ce President Lyndon B. Johnson plucked a camel driver from the streets of Karachi back in 1961 and paid his way to Texas for a wide-eyed visit, wily Pakistanis by thej dozen have been trying various, ploys to bring off a trip for themselves. Waging their own war against cancer, graduate students working under Dr. Robert E. Barmen have developed compounds which may prove usefui against a new type of malaria plaguing soldiers in Viet Nam. He explained many drugs de-i veloped.for antimalaria use dur-! ing WoMd WaT II later proved useful in the cancer program. NINE STUDENTS The work of Harmon’s nine-graduate students is sponsored by the National Cancer Institute and the Michigan Can-i cer Foundation which grant | stipends and furnish chemicals and some equipment. Some compounds have been found to be active against both cancer and malaria, sahf Harmon, a cheAiist. Three grants totaling $40,000 a year have been received from the two organizations during the past five or six years. Having snythesized 80 com-l pounds for possible use against | malaria, Hannon’s group hopes! to receive additional sup|wrt| from the Walter Reed Armyj Medical Research Center which i is running tests on antimalaria! compounds. The compounds are developed according to theories of ce|l behavior, then sent to the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service Center in Bethesda, Md,, if they are anticancer, and to Walter Reed if antimalaria. At these national centers, the compounds are tested on diseased mice. A listing of all pass all previous tests, they are compounds and their usefulness in Veterans Administra-against various diseases is , . corded for cross-checking. active if the diseased mice' survive 14 days after being in- will begin working toward their doctorates at that time. If the compound proves prom-] 'M' Controller Named ising in initial testing, studies! are made with higher animalsj ANN ARBOR (AP) — Chief such as dogs and monkeys. I accountant Howard Cottrell was The final phase of testing is named Wednesday as controller the clinical. If the' compounds*of the University of Michigan. With “Johnson sahib” driving' the lead camel in recent years, many figure their chances are better than ever. ^TlB^iia^pefjaTii Mir Soh» bat Khan, a tan-bearded, I robed Baluchi tribesman who ; wears his hair in ringlets dangling down to his belt line. Sohbat Khan uses no subtlety to make his travel wishes known. During a visit to Ka-i rachi recently, he came right to the point. WHITE LOW-CUT Mod* to Srep*dy fit *v*n Iti* moK or wld*it ft*). And coraluHy fit. , . Stopp «ho*i or* ter *x»ro eomterl ond Sizfi ter ell beyt end | 3 $^99 RED, NAVY, FADED DENIM Motorioli^ Myl* and ter di* *)rtra velu* Rilti. Prlc*d according to liz* from .. Th*s* do com* In all widiht to Tell that president of yours, what’s his name? Yes, Johnson. Tell Johnson sahib if he can send Bashir Ahmed (the camel driver), why can’t he send me? WHEAT FIELDS “I’m more respectable. I own 200 acres of wheat fields in Ja-cobabad district (on the plains of Baluchistan 200 miles northwest of Karachi) and I’ve got about a month on my hands with nothing to do. ToAmefTcl.^^ Sohbat Khan, who speaks slow English, thereafter penned a let-' ter addressed to “His Royal Highness, Sir Linden Johnson,' President of America.” T would be highly grateful,”, Sohbat Khan wrote, "if your grace would arrange RED or White Tfi* popular Orop ttylod iumm*r iho* ter girls of oil ilz*s. In Strid*-RH* widifis and iiz*t tool fit *spKiolly for = $599 STAPP’S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron of Telegroph (Open Mon. and Sot. to 8 Fri.to9) SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St.. Rochester (Open Fri. to 9) >ONTIAC PRESS OASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3S2-8181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A for me to visit the countries like London, New York and Washington.” He went on to explain Us , tribal ancestry and asked that | his highness “grant me my tour expenditures from the Bank of America, ’Ubilee Home, Kaachi.” “I can spare one month for this foreign tour,” Sohbat Khan instructed. He signed off: “May God, the almighty, bless you with longer life and with success in all your efforts.” His letter was delivered to the American Embassy where officials promised. “We’ll pass it. Wayne County Boptd j Approves Pay Hikes DETROIT n ( i I n ('(Mini t >n I . (^UfililN ( ()sls Mttrt* ;tl Scjirs Pre- *■*•*★■*■* go down to the sea a two-suit girl it*8 SO easy at Sears low, low Charge It 'planning a big Memorial Pay weekend? Take two suits and have twice as much fun. (Come see how miich $10.88 Will buy at Sears. See one and two-piece suits, three-piece sets. See them in stretch nylons, cottons, Arnel® triacetates, cotton-and-rayon sharkskins ... in colorful prints, bright and light solids. In sizes 32 to 40 in the group. CHARGE IT OD Sears Revolving Charge Elfin Cordt^x Bras PONTIAC ONLY 099 Regular S4 dU Charire It Elfin Cordtex bn* are made with Sean exclusive cup inserU to thape a lovely line. Side and back panela atreteh aa yon do. White or Scan^ nude. 32A-40D. Olken Fiber Filled .. cool cords and seersuckers Charge It fashionable vinyl-coated rattan handbags The criip good looks of aco-Ute-and cotton oeertncker or cord is porfMt for aedvo anmmer living ... cool and stay neat and fresh all day. Choose from 2-pioeers, ohil^ and ihiitwaitte... all terrific buys at this saper» special Sean twice. Aaml-meat of colon in miiaea* and half siaeo. Come in todayl The choosing is great... to are the savings. See this collection in nat-nral, black, white and bone with leather or metal trims. Vinyl coated for quick cleaning with a dampcloth. Soft straws inclnded. Lndieo* Ready4o-Wear Second Ftoor Regular $5.99 3“ Charge It special for boys .. . swim trunks 1.97 Boys’ stretch swim trunks in sizes 6 to , 10. Assorted colors. Charge It $2.99,12-18..............2.47 jean shorts Jean shorts in black, Ian or green. Choose sizes 6 to 18. Regnlarly sold at $1.99 or 2 for S3 Boya’ Wear, Main Floor Reg. $1.99 Fishnet alip-on baa 0| Pre-HoR’day Specials for Men! men’s assorted sportcoats SIiponanyofthetrim«nt2or3buHonstyles. "I Made of Dacron® polyester and rayon fabric. I / Gray or crown. Rea. abort. Iona. • fashion footing with folding fun styles Charge It en mesh open mesh uppers, composition soles, heels. Sling-back atyle with side cut-onts. Many stylea and colora to chooso from. II.S9, Terry Scoff.......1.17 assorted sport shirts Sears Price J^77 e sport shirt*. Ivy . Shrinkage or classie styljs*. _ trolled. Machine washable. Stsea small, med. to L. $4.99, Novelty style.......S.97 $7.99, Terry Cabana Sett.. $.88 $8.99, Boxer Swim Truks 2.88 Men’aPERMA-PREST Walking Shorts Reg. $3.99 044 Wash and tomble dry these Dacron* polyester and combed cotton short*. Ivy snd Continental styles. Many colors. 28-40. Store Hours; Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to S:30 anai-.uiln SEARS Dovvnimwi I'oiiliiM- IMi.mr I K I I : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1966 A—11 Rocket Transfer Is Successful, but Satellite Orbited Too High CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The space agency was pleased today with the transfer of the first test version of the Saturn 5 num-to^hennoon rock* et to the iauhcb pad. But it wasn’t too happy with the ex-tremeiy high orbit achieved by the Ei^iorer 32 satellite. Explorer 32 was bdsted into orbit Wednesday to probe the earth’s upper atmosphere. But the failure of the second stage of the Delta rocket to shut off on time shoved the vehicle into an orbit ranging from 130 to 1,688 miles high. It had been aimed at a path Df 170 to 750 miles. WWW Ail instruments aboard the satellite were working. But offl* cials said K would not be as effective as intended because of the high orbit. w w w The 365-foot-tall Saturn 5 took a 3.1-mile ride Wednesday from its assembly building to the launch pad. The transporter was a h uge vehide called a Crawler, whose tank-like treads moved over a special rock filled roadway at a maxlmuni speed of one mile an hour. MAINLY A TEST The transfer mainly was a test of the Crawler’s ability to carry the U^nillioniMund load. Thoe were aevoal sb^ ahmg the way for ei^ineering checks. A few minor problems developed, but the rodcet finally was deposited on the pad after a nine-hour haul Tte Saturn 5 moved Wednesday never will The first Satura I is Am to be launched earty next yev. \c)n Ca»i Count on Uf^ . . . Quivlity Costs i\o !VIorc‘ at S<‘ai* HE HAS FOLLOWING - White-haired Albert Jaikin of New Yoric (left) smiles yesterday after leaving a New Orieans police station where he picked up a deposit slip for $55,600 hs was carrying when ha ooUq^ several weeks ago. Police officers rushed the man to toe bosirital where the money was found stitched in his clothing and In a money belt The Internal Revenue Service is now claiming he owes $9,000 in back taxes. Slain Kidnaper in Connecticut Said'National Guard After Me' TERRYVILLE, Conn. (UPI) - A 33-year-old kidnaper, who claimed the “National Guard are after ma,” was shot and killed In a gun battle with police yesterday, minutes after he traded his young hostage for a quart of water. Albert Bunn, a laborer for hte Bristol, Cran., Water De- he was slain by two Bristol detectives in the homemade fort he had built behind his home. The shooting climaxed a 3-honr manhunt during which Police said Bunn abducted Michael, a first-grade student, from a school bus stop near the boy’s home here. At first, he tried to grab a young girl, but she screamed and squirmed free. He then grabbed Albee and forced him into the cab of his pickup truck. HEARD COMMOTION Donald Lassy, owner of ths nearby Lassy Machine (fo., heard the commotion and ran up to the truck and told Bunn to stop. “Get out of here. Get eat ef here,” Bunn yelled and then raced off. La^ and one of his employes chased Bunn 10 miles over rural roads to Bunn’s tiny farmhouse. STOPPED BUS DRIVER Lassy stopped a school bus driver and told her to call police. Within 20 minutes, state troopers and policemen from surrounding towns converged on the area. Philco SOUD STATE SIGNAL SYSTEM makes the difference New, Pkllca kn rapleoid iH tte (ub« m the ti|nil-rKeitin| lyittm » m MiM-iMilnniilien end dIodN that never weir outer burn out liK ' ReiuR: nuco Solid-Stito reliibility. Better TV p ' iherper pidurea, better aound even in fringe arena! '»•' Model 355«WA Beautiful Styling to suit your decor Rich grained finish to match Walnut NOW ONLT furniture *t2-channel UHf/VMF receptiae • SwHcb-Ute channel indicaterg .•U,maalti el pitture power ir tmrn diagaeal: in s^ la. vIeMble arte *159“ Sears SliilT Iliilli'S: ****** REDUCED *110! II !) lil Ilirstia} iiiil Ui'(lii(‘S(la\! 6-Piece Colonial GfQup •399 Decorator planned livinff room Sold regolarlj at $509.70 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easj Payment Plan A warm and welcoming living room, rich in authentic Colonial details. Includes 84-in. pillow back sofa and lounge chair in rayon and cotton tweed... charming print platform rocker... 2 solid maple step tables and a cocktail table. All this plus the luxury of polymethane foam cushions. Save now at Sears! An Pieces in Tiiis Group Available Separately! Fumltun Dapartmsnt, Second, Ffoor NOW... 10 sizes reduced basswood shades '788 4 each Regular $9.99 5x7-ft.wide 2’8**x6........3.88 7x7...........11.88 8x7............4.88 8x7..........13.88 4x7............6.88 9x7...........15.88 6x7............9.88 10x7..........17.88 12x7..........19.88 Color Natural Relax *in cool comfort, protected from the •un’a hanh glare by Batawood roll-up ihadet. 7/8“ alata. AtUched valance. See them today! choice of 4 gizes . # • all reduced •.. ruffled Cape Cod curtain^ 299 MB pair Radiance in green, gold, pink and tangerine ^Sayey37% on Sears 501* Carpet. All-Nylon Pile-Super Nylsurf Tight loop textnre in an abstract hid>*low pattern is hiibly adaptable to easnal and eontemporary sft^gs. Supei^lartiblo nylon pile — so easy to care for — is the ideal choice for modem families on the growl Chooge your carpet in Parchment Beige, Sags green. Spice beige, SheU brown, Fern green, Spanish gold. Avocado green or Canyon gold. In 12 and 15-ft. widths. *DaPent Certiflealion Mark ReKolar 18.24 Floor CovoriHgt, Socond Floor aq. yd. Includes 40-ox. Hair & Jute Pad pair 84x24 84x24............2.99'84x45.............4.44 84x36............3.77 Valance.........yd. 88c Raffled Cape Cod cnrtains ore Inatrons Everghum MinicareA fabrie of cotton and Zanorel* nyon. Extra-fnll 3-inch rnffle^ Choose firom a spring bonqnet of 4 lid>theartcd colon. Princess Ruffle Curtains 72x24 ...... 2.69 72x36......2.99 Marita 64x24 2.69 VaUncing ... 99c 64x36_________2.99 Many Other Siaci Not Lilted Above DraporyDopt., Main Floor .'.I'.'- vf] v,.nr ii.Mirv SEARS )n\\ iilnu II I*nnliar IMioiir I I . I 1 * I A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 2«, ICgg PRE- HOLIDAY SALE! ] SAVE! §;i(IK 50r NYLON INSTALLED WITH PAD! /. ^ ' vr-'v! WARDS NYLCREST BROADLOOM DuPont 501* continuous fiknnant nylon qIvds carpeting a wonderful new springy resilience, greater soil resistance and on amazing clarity of color. Wards Nyloest carpeting Is styled in o multilevel pile which gives an elegant three-dimensionai look. Qwose from 7 glowing solid cpiori to glamorize any decor. Sale price- includes Wards heavy spDhfe rubber pad^stalted with carpet. Save ^10 on 9x12'rugs of long-wearing nylon pileK Save ^2 to ’6 on Wards reversible room-sizerugs "POPCORN TEXTURED” RUGS IN H SOUDS OR TWEEDS CHARMING OVAL SHAPE IN 3 POPULAR FIBERSI Luxury continuous filament nylon now in 9x12^ rugsl New springy resilience coupled with nylon's easy care assure years of beautiful service. Hi-lo loop pile in textured pattern complements any decor. Mesh-covered f^nrbacking cushions rug—no extra padding neededi A088 ^ RE8. Wards oval (102 x 138") rug reverses to give you twice the wear with half the cleqningl Rugged nylon, yams over a heavy duty core. 4 bright color blends. 37t99 rayon and nylon surface, 103x139" ' 49i99 wool surface,102 x138"oval, 5 hues 23« RED. 29.99 RED. 29.99 NO MONIY DO¥fN OjnnC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to G P.M, Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. :V \., .’A'.- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY i26. 1966 B-1 Beta Sigs, Thetas Covered Today EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the final segment of a two-part article on “Tom Sororities.’’ By JEANNE NELSON Beta SigiM Phi Sorority, inc., with participating chapters in-ternaUonaUy, has the largest membership of the three organizations in this report. At present count, there are 175,000 active members belonging to -^m 7500 chapters. Perhaps the most unique [thing about' this sorwity is‘ the fact that it is run by a man. Walter W. Ross who main- ^ tains offices in*^ Kansas City, Mo. is the group’s business agent and the founder of the sorority. n * * During the depression year of 1931, Ross developed the idea in Abilene, Kan. The first chai>-ter consisted of seven women with similiar feelings about cult-tural development. From this, Ross began forming chapters in the area, state and finally throughout the world. ★ * * Rituals play an important role at meetings for the women. Ceremonial observances are strictly followed during the opening and closing of each. SYMBOLS During pledge teas and like functions, the symbolic yellow rose and special tablecloth bearing the sorority emblem are always in view. There are four different degrees of chapters. Nu Phi Mus are those which have not yet completed the required three year cultural program prescribed by the international office. Ritual of Jewels are those who have. Exemplars must have completed four years and Exemplar Preceptws, six years. Most of the members own (besides their official pin) a chain-bracelet with stars and hearts. This is called the achievement band. Stars are for years of membership and hearts are offices held. LOCALS ONLY Although its membership far outnumters most “town sororities,” it is interesting to note that there are no officers on the state, national or International level. The yellou) rose and Beta Sigma Phi Avenue; Mrs. Russell Lehigh of Williams crest are always, in evidence at formal Lake Road and Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt functions such as this pinning ceremony, of Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Town-From left Mrs. Russell Perkins of Sharon ship. Perhaps She Needs Mate Who Will Make Her Suffer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - DEAR ABBV: What ii ofAvorda and their useT^lI 4m volved in this situation' are ABBY with a woman who will let a man walk all over her? My ■ neighbor has 1 married the 1$ a m e man I TWICE. They divorced I now^ and like a ■ fool, she is con-I sidering marry-I ing him again. They d o n’t "have any children to stay together for. She doesn’t need a man to support her as she makes more than he does. He treats her like dirt. If you can tell me what she needs tWa good for nothing, arrogant, two-timer for, you are a genius. ‘THE ONE SHE CRIES ON” DEAR ONE: I can’t teU you, but you can take my word for it, she needs him for something. Even if it’s only,to “punish” her. To each his own. Sonae people’s idea of happiness is having something to “suffer” for. It’s a pathological quirk. ★ ★ A DEAR ABBY: I haven’t a love problan, but I want to know the answer to something that has been bothering me. My son recently married a woman who was married before and had a child by her first husband. My son legally adopted the little girl. Now, that child isn’t really my granddau^ter, is she? She already has two grandmothers as her mother’s mother is still living and so is her real father’s mother. So if she already has two grandmothers, where do I fit in? I don’t get it. WHAT AM I? DEAR WHAT: When your son adopted the child, he became a father, and you became a grandmother. A A A DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a person who is constantly correcting others in public about the pronunciation Ikebana Unit Slates Show The Detroit chapter of Ikebana International will have its first show, “A Glimpse of Japan.” The event will take place Wednesday in the Bloomfield Art Association, Birmingham from 1 until 9 p.m. ’Ihisre will be flower arran^ ments in eight categories in the Japanese manner on view. 'The related arts of Bonsai and Origami, will also be on display. AAA Ikebana is the art of Jananese flower arranging. Its purpose is to stimulate, cultivate and perpetuate friendship through flowers throughout the world. Cooley PTA Members of the ’Thomas M. Cooley PTA will hear a musical (xogram by fourth-graders under the direction of Daniel A. Addis tonight at 7:30. An election of officers will f(dlow. 'aduIls.Thank ydii: CORRECTED should know. straight-talking psychiatrist says in 155 pages of plain English ---------every ffiarrieti “cooptf- DEAR CORRECTED: The constant corrector is showing his ignorance. It is infinitely more Important to be KIND than correct. A A A CONFIDENTIAL TO “MAKING ’THE BEST OF IT”: If you can’t bring yourself to discuss such an intimate problem with your doctor, clergyman or a marriage counselor, run, do not walk, to your nearest book store and get “A DOCTOR SPEAKS ON SEXUAL EXPRESSION IN MARIUAGE.” by D. W. Hastings, M. D., (Little, Brown, publishers). Putting prudishness aside, this casions.” CONFIDENTIAL TO R. R. IN BALTIMORE: You must be kidding! It is highly improper for Bev and her boyfriend and her boyfriend’s mother to sjeep in the same bed. I don’t care WHO sleeps in the middle! AAA Problems? Write to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-a^ressed envelope. A A A Hate te write lettars? fiend |1 to Abt^, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Oc- Some of the areas where several chapters are located do form city councils. Pontiac has Fund disbursements and sorority policies are made by an executive council headed by Ross and board of directors of the Walter W. Ross, Co., Inc. ’The American Cancer Society has received benefits from this organization. On the local level, individual chapters have often organized benefit parties, turning over proceeds to Oakland County charities. AAA The initial cost of international membership is about $30. Annual dues run $5.50 and indi-viduaT chapter’s dues about 50 cents per month. Membership is by invitation and chapters are encouraged to promote new mefbberships by twice-yearly rush parties. Beta Theta Phi Beta Theta Phi is a local organization with four chapters whose members reside in the Oakland County area. There seems to be little interest in developing the group on a larger scale. Fellowship and fund raising (Qmtinued on Page B3, Col. 1) y, These three members of Beta Theta Phi sorority attend one of the many lunch- bers, Mrs. David Stevens of Royal Oak, eons given by the group in order to raise Mrs. Emil Mailahn of Auburn Heights and funds for charities. From left are mem- Mrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake. fashion Jeweliffr6m ^se thats out §f this... c5¥o(/c5¥o(/ ^orld! With 20 Par Cant Mora Briltkinca Thiau«h dalicata end biganlout handcratHmon-ihtp, only at Jawalan, tha autar Uua-Whita dkmiead adga (that part uiually graipad by tha •aWng) It gWaii a bcaalhtaUng 20 par cant mara 150.to 1500. I ttopMdmp Upon Walahl aad llM al OtaaMod LL IINOt AVAIUIU m WHtn oe YIUOW 0010 »MOD” FASHION WATCHES. Raally camp Shaf-firtld watchac with wild axtra-wida bands (or "twingart only." Thay laod tha "baot" parada in color*, styling and priea. Ivan if you don't A. Livarpool II. B. Comoby II. C. Soha II. CULTURED PEARLS. No othar jawalty tpaokt so claorly of tha undarstotad good tosta of tha waorar. Rota is atpaciolly proud of it* stunning collaction of ganuina culturad paorlt pricad surprisingly low. 1 strand 6 to 6W MM knottad paarit ragulor langth with 14k clasp. Rag. $25., now ..14.N Matinoa Langth, Rag.39.95, now.........$11 y*E-Ht Cliiris It Rom Jtwtisril It wu'rs bstwssn tto i»si of 17 sod 21. yos cm opsn yovr own uidit ictounl IROSE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ________Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. 1 tha trua artistry of tha silvarsmith it not for-gottan. From our axquisita collaction of starling tilwar crootions, saloct o most oppraciotad gift to tpaciolly voluad prico for aosy giving B. Condy Oilh. Rag. 9.50, now........I C. Salt & Poppar Shakart. Rag. 6.95, now 4.N 0. Hurricono Lamps. Rag. 16.50, now ... I.IE pwpolr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 OU Slates Off-Campus Program Oakland University’s Continuum Center will offer its aecond off-campus program, “Investigate Into Identity” in .Royal Oak beginning June 2. TTiis course of psychological testing for women will he held at St. John Episcopal Church, Woodward Avenue and Eleven Mile Road. Hie five sessions will run from 7 to 10 p.m. Speaking at an orientation session on June 2 will be Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences and of the Continuum Center at the University: Mrs. Eleanor Driver, and 6>ntinu-um Center discussion leaders. Dr. Gerald Self, clinical psychologist will take over for the rest of the sessions. He will administer four testing programs on June 7, 9, 14 and 16 to determine the interests, capabilities, values and aptitudes of each person. These tests will be followed by an individual one hour in-tgpiew, by appointment, with Dr. Self. ★ ★ * Course enrollment is limited so registrations should be made at once. To register for this program or to obtain further information, women may contact the Continuum Center at Oakland University. Air House Often To iM-event moisture damage to walls in your home from water vapor that arises from washing, drying clothes and cooking, air your entire house reguUu-ly. This lets moisture out as well as fresh air in. Iron on Designs To b r i g h t e n up the children’s room with gay curtains, cut simple designs from wide iron-on mending tape. Always choose the tape in a color that contrasts with your adid color curtain. It takes only a minute to iron on these designs. Cotton is really two crops; fiber and seed. Mr. and Mrs. In Minor of Thorpe i announce the eng a ment of their daughter, Nancy Rae, to Wesley Leon Huntley, son of Mr. andJArs. Charles H. Bonham of Florence Avenue. A wedding in May 1967 is planned. Bride-Elect Feted With Parties Jeanette Wright of Hammond Lake is being entertained before her marriage to Byrofi E. Morrison, June 4, in the Central Methodist Church. The WiUiam G. Wrights will host the rehearsal dinner for their daughter and her Fiance, son of Mrs. Gladys M^ison, Montrose, S.D. and B^on G. Morrison, Brookings, S.D. ★ * * Helen Kinney and Mabel L. Smith were hostesses at a bridal luncheon in their home on Lacota Drive. Judith Whitmer gave an a r o u n d-the-clock shower and luncheon at Devon Gables. Mrs. Rus^ll Detzler and Mrs. Wayn0*Detzler of Mount Clemens also gave a recent shower and pantry gifts were presented in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Richard Ervin. Mrs. Roy Wright was cohost- Pillowcase Converts to Tots Shift Every household has a few of^ those used and yellowed pillow cases in the closet. They are still in good sturdy condition, but just aren’t fresh looking any more. This summer,] instead of relegating these extra cases to the emergency pile or even to ttexiustcioth bag, rejuvenate them with a bright new color and then stitch them into high-tie shifts for your little girl. A standard pillow’^case (42 to 45 inches wide and 30 to 38 inches long) will fit a child anywhere from 3 to 6 years old if made into a shift with shoulder straps that can be tied high or low. Before stitching the shift, let your little girl select her favorite color. Them make a solution of the dye following package instructions and dip in the pillow case. Add rick rack or any other white trim you might choose to the dye bath; 3 yards of Tfim will do, but if you plan to trim lavishly more will be needed. When the pillow case and iffim has dried, press it well and you are ready to begin construction. The hem of the pillow case will be the shift hem. Fold the pillow case in half lengthwise. At the top of the folded ^e, cut out the neckline as illustrated in figure 1. Starting Vh inches in from the folded edge, cut down 8 inches in a curve that tapers to 1 inch at the bottom. When the pillow case is unfolded this will f(xm a deep, oval neckline. Keeping the pillow case folded, cut out armholes at the outer edges of the case top. Starting 4Mi inches in from the outer edges, cut out a curved opening 10 inches long. Shape this so that the cut line curves down, across and slightly upward at the bottom as shown in figure 1. The sljoulder straps are between the neckline and the armholes. Shape them across the top in a curve as illustrated in figure 2. Turn under the neckline and all other raw edges in seam allowances about V4 inch wide. Press them under carefully so that a smooth line is obtained. Then finish the edges using a zig zag machine or attach- II you do .not have a zig zagger, use a double row of straight machine stitching and pink the edges or stitch pre- foMed bias binding, dyed-to-match, ovefthem. Then stitdi the seam allowances Ini the garment using a zig zag or jtegulation stitch. Make box pleats at either side under the armholes. First, turn the case to t h e wrong side. Bring the front and back together at under- "■"T----- C. R. HASKILL STUDIO arm center. IVi inches in from the center point, stitch down 2Vk inches from the armhole to form a pleat (figure 3). ★ ♦ ★ Pin and press flat and a 3-inch box pleat will be formed (figure 4). Stitch it in place. For a very slender child make a deeper plekt, for a heavier one a smaller pleat. To make a pocket, cut out. the desired shape from t h e-armhole cut-out that does not have a seam. Turn under the edges, press flat and top-stitch it to the right, left or center' of the shift front. SCHIFF SHOES present GRADUATION WHITES or •l•ganl groduolion dr«M, in Hyl*. Schiff ho« e 143 Ttegnty-Four W' 8xl0-ineh « full color with album Price Ineludest • Pictnre for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriaga Cer^ Whellier In cap ont , _ _ receiv* your diploma in ityl*. Schiff hos a complete cel-lection-of-iloiiering footwear by Oreora^tep. Softly grained-— bow pump on little heels, pottino ^ QQ C99 on mid or high heels, ond skim-mers to name o few. • WW Handbags to match from 1.99 SCHIFF • Rlee to Throw FE 44)553 Bhaeia for tho Kntlrw Bomilyl Bleomfitid MirMlo Milt Shopping Contor SKciu; nMon mikoi mnnis-mo COIIOK FIINT lEtMUDIS Poih velvety velour pullovers with short sloovot id beautiful pastel shades. Sizes 32« 38. Tha bamiuda ihoris, in popular floral prihh In assortad shadas. Slzai t-20. Each ..1^.....................4.99 SPECUL »UED DENIM lICKETS AND MATCNIND DENM WESTENN JEANS Authantic Westam-loolc Jackets in scrubbed danimV blua or loden, sizes S.M.L,.. S.9S Tha matching Wastam Jeant ara frlm-flt. ‘ ting. In blua or lodan. Sizes 8-16. 3.49 THURSBAV. 8KIOAY t, SKCIAI; PURE IRISH UNEN SNHtlWMSTS AND ARNEL* SXIMIffiRS; BOTH J A RAIffiOWIF COLORS AHD IWTH AT HOLIDAY SAVWGS The classic shirtwaist with short sleeves and placket front in rich Irish linen. Sizes 8-18 ... and the flattering skimmer blended of Arnel®-and-nylon; sizes 8-20. Both In delicious summer shades. Each Is priced for this special selling at just... ......................................IH-M ll8lU(8rPhinOrtot8iloO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITI ^Rotunda Couitiry Ittn 3230 Pino Ittko Rood Phw *02-0*00 Where Fcuhion /i A Look Not A Price THE ‘IN’ LOOKS .. . imported from Italy Sun - worshipers collect sondols ond more variety thon ever before. Cross strops or thongs in rich neutrals or kooky colors. Get with it now in Sunny Summer looks . . . seen in MADEMOISELLE. Linda Tong Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tong of Auburn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Roger A. Hill, son of the Gerald Hills of St. Clair Street. A July 9 wedding-date has been set. Cotton hoids a larger share of the textile market than any ^ther fiber. Sorority Has Installation Officers were installed at the May meeting of Xi Beta Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. Don Griffin was hostess to the group. Mrs. Clarence Ball, retiring president, conducted the installation. ' ........ * * ♦ Taking office are: Mrs. Roderick Anderson, president; Mrs. Edgar Arnold, vice president; Mrs. Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. William Killen, recording secretary: and Mrs. Thomas Mosley, corresponding secretary. * * * Plans are underway for a ^June 7 picnic at the home of ' Mrs. Cecil Elsholz. Rush to Albert’s Thurs., Fri., Sal.! New^ Higher Priced, ^ TeMured Acetate SALE! DOUBLE KNIT DRESSES The Deepening Shades of Summer! A. BOWED JACQUARD knit; but-ton ahoulder. Bristol blue, emerald, cherry. 10-18. B. BODY BEAUTIFUL knit with ribbed collar. Black, brown, green, orange. 7-15. C. PEEK-A-BOO PESANTE knit with satin trim. Down-to-earth-brown or blaek. 1048. D. BANDED SCOOP Contrast edior laced thru yam. Brown/white; bristol bine. 10-18. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 B—5 g Wrought Iron Furnifu^ Contributes to Today's Casual Living Modern wrought iron furniture is fairly new. When Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc., of Owosso introduced their first offerings in 1930, enthusiasm was low. But'petsistance paid off, the Doggie Bags Good Taste or Bad? By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What do y9u think of the practice, so common today in qtany restaurants, of taking left-over food home in doggy bags? Do you approve of this? - Mrs. H. J. w ★ w Dear Mrs. J.: I approve of doggy bags as long as the food taken home is restricted to a bone or other tidbit for the dog. but not if the food is to appear reheated on the family table. I APPROPRIATE THANKS Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is an intern in a hospital, and other doctors do not charge us for their services. I recently had a minor operation, and because I feel most grateful to the doctor who performed it, I would like to send him a gift. I Wouid this be correct, and if> so, what sort of gift should 1 send? — Mary H. it It Ir . Dear Mary; It would be an extremely, nice gesture to send a smaU-fiftr although it is not necessary or eq>ected. Some-| thing for his office would be j the most appropriate; some ash tray, a calendar fori his desk or a picture frame would all be most acceptable. ★ ★ * I have also heard of people in similar circumstances who have told the doctor that they would like to make a contribution to his favorite charity. NAILS FILED IN PUBLIC Dear Mrs. Post: My girlfriend and I have been having; an argument about whether orj not it is right to file your nails i in public. Would you settle it; for us? — Betty Lou. ! ★ ★ ★ I Dear Betty Lou: If you have' Just broken a nail and have a! jagged edge, you might smooth | it quickly with an emory board, j but to sit and give yourself a| manicure is just as inexcusable as applying any other part of your toilet in public. * ★ * The correct rnarkihg of linens and also the ai^unts bride-to-be will need in furnish-1 ing her future house, are in-' eluded in the booklet entitled, “The Bride's Trousseau.” * ★ ★ If you would like a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. i idea caught on and today, wrought iron furniture is/the darling of the decorators and the home owner alike. * * ★ Working in iron is not a hew skill. It goes back hundreds of years. The 18th century wrought iron gates, fences and grills erected in I^ance-stilLstand as a monument to the blacksmith’s art. During the Victorian era, wrought iron furniture was over-elaborate. It was sturdy, but it rusted and looked neg- ^ lected unless painted often. ADAPTABLE Today, wrought iron has its place in casual living. The ^beautiful pieces being produced for both patio and indoor living are adaptable and functional. ♦ w - They are still ornamental and have the added attraction of interesting color finishes and a guarantee against rusting. Some of the early patterns have become classics and are produced year after year. Wrought iron, man’s useful 1 time and current as today, tool and decorative medium, contributing to the ease and continues with us, ancient as I aesthetics of living. Wrought iron furniture is at home in interior settings. Chantilly Rose^ first made by Woodard in 1948, demonstrates the advanced skills of manipulating.the metal. The chairs are graceful as well as functional. For 26 years this pattern of wrought iron furniture has been popular. Adapted from architectural wrought iron in New Orleans, the Orleans pattern by Lee L. Woodard, Sons, Inc. of Owosso uses oak leaves and acorns in a simple motif to decorate a plain frame. It has served as a prototype for the industry. Line available in area. Over 100 Rolls In Stock For Your Selection FROM »3?®vr*8??v Extra-Heavy Commercial 100% WOOL 4 Colors NO MONEY DOWN IV fit Your BuJgul Pofi T^octiieA i-l WET SUES CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO i USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Abstract accessory excitement to brighten the gray-day fashion picture: the slick black walking-stick umbrellas with the extra-long wood ferrule and hooM^ handle, designed with a continental accent by Polan Katz. Italian-im-ported'black nylon^mth. op-art figure-eight stvirls in white provides chic shelter frofn sudden showers. Also came in black with bright gold or vivid gre.en. Available in area. Wrought iron chairs and table with rattan-effect seats and wrappings (weather resistant) are ideal for an outdoor deck. This setting can be readily adapted to even the smallest yard or apartment balcony. Pacific collection by Woodard. Line available in area. Enggass Jewelers In Downtown Pontiac ... ilEMORIALPffirSUE Your Possiflirt to a World of Entertainment Spacrolly Low PHcmI to Help You Opon Your Enggatt Account m*t fxSHxIH*. Sig, M mwS ’ cbnilry kringi I* Somm •! MatioM ham fw •Ml aaar ter o *riS wtry Sm yw Mif *• *ol. 'AfC* SuH* hda te SHMtm MgMIMIIy iMNk. Hot VMtebh terw mMmI •aS S mUmiwi. 4 *C* IMwIm MiS «w Hnm tecbM. Irfnii Ym ■ WoMkrfMl WwM of Radio EnieyaMiitl Tnily Ml ewdne n* Swi ndl *rtl yw to » eeiy myi... teraign bnoScali «f )WM baSava a. a todto pacM «Mb tea ter *• **Sm -----PARK FREE Whon you shop at Enggast on Courthouto lot tta. 'K-CHOD Hove your tickot ki\ gtompod •# our gtoro at time of pufchotol NO MOIIEV DOWN £% *1.00 A WEEK Founded1I6S 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET m;GY's vomjantzen Sighted off shore ... the splashiest Swim Suit Collection a Modem Mermaid could ask for ... all exciting Surfers from Jantzen! In sizes 8 to 16. A. Tan-talizing neckline with unbutton-able gold baubles plunges this purry velour. Devilish black and colors. B. Jantzen’s authentic oxford cloth surfsuit. It's circled with chalky stripes. Yours in powder blue or navy. C. The hipskimmer in checks with embroidered scallop trim. In white with sugary pastels. Matching beach shirt in B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1966 By the Associated Press Pleasant weather continued today across the major part of the nation with clear skies and mild temperatures. There was an extensive wet belt in the Southeast, with more thunderstorms and showers from the Gulf Coast to the middle Atlantic states. Heavy thunderstorms hit in eastern sections of North Carolina and Virginia. Nearly three inches of rain doused the Norfolk, Va., area in a six-hour period and more than REFUELING TESTS-A Sikorsky CH3C helicopter gulps fuel from a modified HC130H Hercules in air-to-air refueling tests conducted recently at Cherry Point, N.C., to determine the feasibility of refueling helicopter^ from fixed-wing tankers. Lockheed officials said yesterday that the tests proved successful and the planes are being modified for use of the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service of the Military Airlift Command. Sun Shines on Most of Nation () n I ^ . . . (^ u. two inches splashed Elizabeth City, N.C. ^veral funnel clouds were I spotted Wednesday in the Miami, Fla., area during severe thunderstorms. Iliunderstorms rumbled across areas in| the southern Rockies. Heavy hail pelted Las Vegas, N.M. Temperatures were above! normal across most of the western two-thirds of the nation and near or above normal in other Warmer weather also was indicated from the northem| plains into the Midwest Patrolman Testifies in Fatal LA Shooting LOS ANGELES (UPI) -liceman Jerold M. Bova, 23, told a coroner’s inquest yesterday he shot and killed Negro rnotor-ist Leonard Deadwyler when the victim’s halted car lurched forward, knocked him off balance and caused his revolver to charge accidentally. CONaUSION The inquest was expected to conclude late today or early tomorrow. The young, white traffic officer, flanked by sheriffs deputies in a tightly guarded county courthouse hearing room, said his and other patrol cars forced Deadwyler to stop after a high-speed chase of nearly 50 blocks through south-central Los Angeles last May 7. Deadwyler, 25, allegedly was driving his prepant wife to a hospital in the mistaken beliefe she was in labor. Mrs. Deadwyler, 25, expects their fifth child next month. 'The jury can rule the death was accidental, justififable or criminal homicide, with or without reconunending that s o m e-one be held to answer. The coroner’s jury of eight men — one a Negro — and one woman listened to Bova’s testimony. The shooting heightened racial tensions and caused new Matchmaker , latex house paint FiGins WEATHER 3WIWS! SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - If aU the milk produced annually in the United States were poured topther at one time, it would make a river three feet deep and 40 feet wide that would stretch from New York to Cal-if(Hiiia, according to the Dairymen’s Leape News. ; in south-central Los _ I, which includes Watts. I Negro disorders also flared in Bakersfield, 100 miles to the north. Big Milk Production Reported by Dairymen j The “river” would weigh 125 billion pounds and have a cash value to farmers of about $6 billion. COLOR TV ON WHEELS RCA VICTOR Miff Pfsta’ COLOR TV bn rollaround stand Your Choice of Models $399” ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S 11 DAYS SAME PRICES RADIO & APPLIANCE AS CASH>< 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 .Open Monday and Friday Eotningi ’Til 9 P.M. >Oil ( iin ( 'Olinl Oil Is... C,)ualil> ('osls No Mort' al Soars Sewing [PRICED ^PLOOMPliLD MttACUE MILE SHOPPING CENtER pMan NEVER PRICED LOWER . . . 3 Water Levels AND 5 Water Temperatures . . . Automatic Washer 176 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan shop Hil 9 P.M. TONITE • Low. Medium, High Water levels • 5 wash-rinse water temperatures • Off-balance switch. • Lint Filter • Super Roto-Swirl agitator a Porcelain-finish top and lid. $299.95 Dlx. Auto. Copp., turq.........189.88 3-Cycle Automatic Gas Dryer Sears Price »99 Kenmore Wringer Washers Sears Price 58»» 3-ll : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 B— f~~ on Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sear "Salisfaflion piaraniccd oi- yuuj money back’ SEARS l)o\\nlo>ui INmliac IMiom* h h .)-11 4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 flint Area's Not Profitable Bank Robbers Find Getaways a Pfobtem (EDITOR’^ NOTE: Looking for a btxnk fb robf Stay out of ‘ the Flint area. Your chances of getting auxiy with it are practically nil.) FLINT (AP) — Here’s a sug-| gestion to would-be Flint-area bank robbers: Why not hold a| protest demonstration and burn, your silk-stocking face masks? The fact that $35,000 taken from a Genesee Merchants] Bank and Trust Co. branch re-i cently was in the hands of the police less than a half hour after the robbery ought to drive home this point: It’s just not profitable or healthy robbing banks in Flint or Genesee County. Don’t believe it? In the last 10 years, there have been 17 banks —AT: savings and loan company robberies in this area. Only two; are unsolved. | RECOVER LOOT i The 17 robberies Involved $246,810. All but $42,693 of that has been accounted for by the capture of the bandits. I In fact, records show the majority of the bank robbers were caught within hours. j ★ w ★ < On Sept. 10, 1958, a bandit walked into the Westgate Finance Company and took $300. Five minutes lato', he was on his way to Jail. Another robber took $5,161 from the Montrose State Bank, Sept. 196L aad 40 nuBUtes later was In the custody of Montrose police. FUNTS BIGGEST j Flint’s largest bank robbery, | the largest in Michigan his-' tory at that time, occurred] April 6, 1956. I Three bandits walked into a Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank branch downtown and walked out with $61,204. ★ ★ ★ Two of the bandits were -caj^ hired the next day in Flint after a short gun battle with police. I ’The third was arrested five days later in Chicago. Every cent was recovered. The Otisville Bank twice has been the target of robbers. One man was caught the same day he took $21,400 and the other enjoyed his $6,332 loot for only nine days before he was apprehended. IS UNSOLVED______________ MMMINS! In Fact a Houseful of ’em! Fully Guaranteed, Free Delivery dO Dajs Same ts Ca^h! Flint's second-largest robbery is one of the two that remain unsolved. On July 28, 1958, a lone bandit parked his car in front of the Cicnesee Merchants Bank and Trust Co. branch in the South Flint Plaza. * ★ ★ Three minutes later, he drove away with $35,340. Roadblocks were set up within minutes of the robbery but the man escaped. The only other unsolved bank robbery occurred on March 5, 1956, when three men robbed a branch of the Genesee County Savings Bank. They took $7,353: IN CUSTODY? Although the cobbery Is listed as unsolved, police are inclined to believe they caught one or more of the robbers in a holdup one month later. Even nighttime bank burglars have found tough going in Genesee'County. Take the two who miscalculated when they broke into the Linden Branch of the State Savings Bank of Fenton. After spending hours pound-Ing a hole in the roof, they fduntfj themselves in the women’s rest room instead of the vault. GENERAL ELECTRIC Bie 2-Oven RANGE «338 Very Special General Electric Value ONLY «326 BUY This PAIR Complete Your Laundry Save! or Perhaps a ... FULLY Automatic Ora Refrigerator Freezer Automatic Defrost 14Cu.Ft. «259 Or the Smart New PORTABLE 2"I)oor With Zero Top Freezer 13^-Lb. Top Freezer Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Dishwasher 3 Zones of Wash Action SAVE TOIj)AY See the -Amazing GE COLOR TELEVISION! A Great Veilue! 9th District Hopeful GRAND HAVEN (AP) -Edward Meany Jr. of Grand Haven says he will seek Republican nomination for the 9th Congressional District seat. SAVE MORE NOW! A DELUXE PAIR HAMILTON Big 14-Pound 2-Speed Automatic Washer with Matching Automatic Cycle 14-Lb. Dryer Special Priced BOTH FOR No Money Down-Up to 3 Years to Pay GIBSON Has the Right Refrigerator for You! It might be the 13 cu. ft. One Door Dial Defrost at.........or The 12 Cu. Ft. 2- Door Automatic Defrost With Top Freezer......... or The 15 Cu. Ft. 129-Lb. Top Freezer—Completely Frost Clear.............or The 16 Cu. Ft. Model with the 2021b. Bottom Freezer—Completely Frost Clear at..... »168 *183 *249 *318 BIG SAVINGS NOW the Right Size Model and Price! FRIGIDAIRE TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 100-lb. True Zero Freezer Automatic Defrost with Refrigerator ♦|99 Fed Up With “Oven Cleaning” New Eleetri-CIean Oven Range • Frigidsire EleetriiCleaB Oven Oeans Itself-Oren Racks Toot • Meal Miuder Keeps Emu Whole Ovtm Megls “Seiri^^ Right” e Roasts Tam Out More Tender, Juicier, Shrink Less with Tender Malic Roasting Yoii’/f Like the Electri‘Clean CookingToo NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY *288 FRIGIDAIRE JET-ACTION WASHER *179 Jrt Aelion Feilorr* Galore — Linl rrmoval — bo lint U-ayt! Jet ipin cats dryinr lima. Clotbat coma eat to loeaa SAVE TODAY .Soften No Money Down^90 Days Same as Cash! Automatic Fabric .Softener Dispenser with || *■ OO i Washer See These Values Today (jibson “Air Sweep” AIR-CONDITIONER The only air eonditionar wllh power driren lonran that antomalietliy owillata back and forth-proridt draft fiea rooliny from wall lo walL Makta all ordinary Rxeddraft air condi-lionenobaolelt. 5,000 BTU *149 ZENITH 1966 $085 Per Week Oit OnrJlASYTERMS Bir St lifs Color TV ikal rirei a fiill 2K Ulnars indict of tbs fineit color )iirtnre imtinnibit (alio reeeivei beltar hlirk and white imafte). Hu bin 7 by .>'* Twinrono Speaker (like 2 ipeakert in one!) Anlometie Color Purifier - JU Inmintled Channel Tndieatort, ele. Get onr moneywini low tals pries now! Sylvania 25” COLOR For matcbleis perfomtancs — Greater Depends* bility — Shamsr. Steadier Pietnra — Exini Brightaew — Eeaier Serridag — Rich, i Room Fining Sonad — Fait, Eaiy,Simplified CslorTnning -AuioBiadeiOeaMpielidng) _ Color Pnrif^ng Circuitry Perweck permite aioving af eet say* _ when. FREESERVICS »4jo Open Mon. and Fri,*til9P.M. Free Parking Downtown Pontiae-We Will Stamp Yonr Ticket! THE HOOD HOliSEKEEPnVCi SHOP OF POIVpAC - 51 Went Huron St. -FE 4*1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MAY 26, 1966 Thirsty in Saigon Choke on Red Tape By TOM TIEDE SAIGON, Vaet Nam (NEA) — This city is something else. I recently arrived here from the war front and, with the temperature in the 90s and my thirst grown the worse for several days on a warm cai stopped by a French market to get a soft drink. There began an episode I can only equate with eating pistachio nuts out of the shell — unrewarding but difficult to atop once begun.-‘Td Uke te bay soda water/'1 Md the clerk. with a long • ashed cigarette, eyed me suspiciously and asked "What kind, monsieur?’’ “How about orange?’’ "We ae have.” "Then I’ll take root beer." "We no have.” "Grape?" f'No.” "Well, what in hell do you have?" “Cehka,” he a "wehaveCekka!” "All right, then," I told him, '’i’ll take six bottles." "No.” "i^at?’* “Sorry, neasienr, we only ■eUCokkttbytbeease.” "Good LordI Here, then, give me a case." I pulled out a piastre note but he, idiose butt ash 8ti)l refused to fall, dU not take it "Weili what’s tb now?" I asked. “Where are year Book on War Has a Flair When war correspondent TOm Tiede writes about the Viet Nam war ha br^ta the far-flung conflict into a perspective that’s easy to read and understand. He tells how our fighting men are conducting themselveB, bow they live and die in the jun^e battles and in the support units. Grand strategy he leaves to the experts. His is a pejwonai approach, a face-to-fsM' type of writing that has woh him the Ernie Pyle Award. A collection of his "Your Men at War," has been made by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, available for |1 with the attached coupon. “Empties?” “Empties. You must have empties to turn In for fulls.' “You’re kidding.” “No.” "Look, how can I have empties unless I get fulls to drink first?" “Sorry, mensienr, no empties, no Cokka.” We continued in that vein for a few moments and atlength a few moments and at li he said that I may bejable'to get empties at the Cokkh jdant, Bear the river. “You go two Blocks north,” he directed ‘past a pile of garbage, turn right near the machine gim bunker and then go left to the...” "Forget it,” I muttered, “I’ find it myself." w ★ ★ know I should have quit then but it was still hot and ~ as still thirsty. “Hello," I said to the plant worker. “Yes?” “I’d like some empty bottles please." “Empty?” “Yes,, it’s a long story.” “I^ me see your creden-UalB, sir.” ‘’Credentials?" “You’re a food inspector, aren’t yen?" “No, no. I’m Just thirsty.” “Sony,” he saU, “no ere- ■A-m atjm aMtautoA. -Aeunaa^rfe^m I AS you nn^m nnigine, i new my bottle cap ri^t there. The worker shrugged, moved back, ................................a war being on, and finally told me Td have to go the black nuir-ket. ’s six blocks south," he said, "go left past a pile of garbage...’’ it ★' I finally got the empties, paid thrice what it costs for fulb, and on toward evening now, stumbled back to the market, my tongue tfaiddy swollen. “QulA,” I told the groco-, give me a case of Cokka!" “Sorry,” heudd. “What? But I’ve got my emp-esherel" “But, moasienr, we’re all loid out now. Come back to- t“YobrMen(B»mi^ t I c/o Pontiac Proti , I Bex 489 ■ I Radio City Station i ' NowYofk,N.Y.10019 * ^ PImm MHtd mo... copi«i of ^ I ‘Your Mon at War,* ot$l por | ^ copy. I oncloM....... ^ j NAMI............... I I ADDRESS.............. I 1 CITY............... I ^ STATI................ * I (A«alM pairM •• a Wa^ Cuba Reports Shortage of Power for Homes MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio broadcast today a request by the government Electric Power Agency that householders use current sparingly iti hours of greatest demand. * it it The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said brief "power interruptions in Havana and other areas result from repairs which are being made in various plants." It said the situation was temporary. Berrien Agent Moving ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Frank Madaski, extension agent for Berrien County the past six years, b leaving effective July 1 to be^e assistant to George Eyre, director of fieid operations for the Michigan State University Extension Service. y\/\oNTGOMERY WARD HOLIMY Cover any color in one coal! 2.31 OFF! QUARANTEED T-COAT DRIPLESS UTEX 499 caBaa ■ Reg. 8.81 Covert in 1 coot; won't drip or spot-terl No stirring—just open and point. Levels to a tmo^/ flat finish that's tuper-scrubbobiel Whito and 20 colors. 500 OFF! QUAR. 1-COAT DRIPLESS UTIN ENAMEL It? Reg. 2.49 Tough, low-gloss finish con take abuse and hard scrubbing. Won't drip, covert in. 1 coat. Colors' match Words latex. Biiinas R.?. 7.79 Sal* 5.99 1*54 off! House point OUABANTliD COVlt YOUa HOMI IN^I COAT E4i4 «ALLON ■18. 8.f 8 • •/f protects /ike two coats! e Resists mildew^ smog,, smoko discoloration; stays bright Af this low price, it’s easy to paint your house now! Oil base finish covers any color in one coot. White is self-cleaning, hides even dark colors. Gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft. Choose white or 13 fade-resistant colors. acrylic latex house paint FOR AU iXTlRIOR WOOD AND AAAiONRY 399 8ALLON Reg. 4.99 • Bright, long-lasting appearance • Blisior-, alkali-rosistant • Apply on damp or dry surface A hard-to-beat value! Normal ex- I____ j>ected durability is 5 years. Easy to apply, stays bright and uniform (even on porous surfaces. Hands and tools clean in water. Covert up to 500 sq.^^ode< «nd^taiR-^ - " resistant colors and white. Economy aluminum uxionsion ladder 14 Ft. Size Riduced ^2 Reg. 11.99 So strong It’s twistproof, yet It costs less than II a fooH Alloy is 40% stronger them mod ladder alloys^ yet it's lightweight! 16-Ft. Ladder, regularly $14 . . . 11,99 20-Ft. Ladder, regularly $19 .. * 15.99 24-Ft. Ladder, regulary $23 . * ^ 18.99 Wtards heenry-duffy aluminum stool Folds fiat for convenient storage. With grooved 2W'-wide steps; non-skid rubber mot on extra-large top; non-skid vinyl feet. 6»s 3” NO MONEY DOWN OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NODN to 6 P.M Pontiac Mall Aluminum-asbestos reflects |;p to 75% of sun's rdys. Reduces Inside tempera^ In summer. TELEGRAPH RCAP CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 6!- -4940 PONTIAC. MICHIQAN. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1966 HOLIDAY SPECIALS FRI. PERMAN«T PRESS TRADITIONAL OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAUY PRKED 3.99 Short slef^ye summer dress shirts in a no-iron blend of Kodel-cotton ox-fordcloth. Button - down collar models with box pleat bock. In white. Callar sizes I4-17V2. r PERMANENT PRESS TRADITIONAL OXFORD SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAUY PRKED 3.99 Wrinkle-free, no-iron shirts of poly-ester-aoiton oxfo.rd. Traditional models with short sleeves, button-down collar. Navy, light blue, bur-gundjr, linen. S, M, L, XL. DRESSY SUMMER SUCKS M A NO-MON DACRON BENBALME SPECIALLY PRICD 6.99 • One of the rtiost popular summer slack fabrics; Dacron®-Avril* ben-galines, with a no-iron finish. Traditional plain-front models with belt loops, precuffed legs. Blue, brown, olive, 30-42. SPECIAUY PRKD STRAW HATS 7.99 FAMOUS MAKOt SHOES 12.99 maker in Milan straws in various styles. Fomous moker summer shoes, in moc tOe and wing tip models with nylon |iesh inserts; Black or brown leathA. I d THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1066 TWO COL r THE POJfTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1966 Curry Wine Sauce for Plums A meal to remember la often made by little things, touches d d e d to taken-for-granted meats, flsh and fowl. Garnishes, « « n « Hastings yrr^wnpanl. ments — these add eye, appetite, and taste appeal, as important in good eating as are; nutrients themselves. ★ ★ * Fruit Odtry is an unusual way to add a flavor fillip to lamb, chicken or sea food. A real con-versatioo piece is to serve it with a cold whole roast leg or rolled shoulder of lamb, not cold leftover lamb. Roast the lamb eariy in the morning or the day before, bat don’t cnt into it while it la hot. Refrigerate it after it cools down a bit Then, when yea slice H cold, the meat win be Joicy and full of flavor, different from lamb that has been served the night before. Place In a bowl the fruit drained from a 29-ounce can or jar of purple ^umOdd In layers about 1 cup each of three or four fruits, fresh or canned. These may be pineapple chunks or tidbjts. apricot halves or sliced peaches, sliced bananas, Royal Anne cherries or whatever you can find in the refrigerator. Pour over all 1 to 1 and th caps California Sauteme or other dry white table wine. Let fruit stand in the refrigerator for at least t hoars. Poor into a quart mensnre 1 and % cope of chicken broth, canned or made from sid> soned chicken stock base. Add the wine drained from tha fruit There ihonld be I and HtoIcnpsetllqaU. Bring to the boiling point and simmer for IS minutes. Thidcen writhe lafatespoons comstardi dissolved in a little cold water, stirred into the liquid. Then add 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder mixed with a little of the hot sauce, and V4 cup golden seedless raisins. Simmer sauce another 5 minutes. we* Just before serving time, arrange hot steamed rioe in a mound on a warm chop |date ndth the cold dra^ ^le QjmiY _ Canned purple plums are always per- plums Md 0^ fiyito ringed partners for lamb. Spiced or plain, resting on orange an^ it Sprinkle the rice ^ , simple garnish which everyone en- pisl^o nuts u&or coconut if ^ Om’mphlsticated palate, the phnns with other fruits dmired. marinated in one of California’s fine dry white Serve the hot Curry SlUce ^o become an unusual Fruit Curry when served with f hot ric* *nd • and chilled fruits. ______ FELICE QUALITY MARKET j FELICE QUALITY MARKET HOT TUNA SKILLET-Ease of preparation and final results both rate high in this dish.' Cooking time is only about 10 minutes. You’ll enjoy the different combination of tuna and sauted vegetables blended with mayonnaise. * Ten Minutes of Cooking Is Enough The Tuna Research Foundation has found that young homemakers use tuna often for its flavor, ease of preparation, reasonable price and ability to combine with a variety of ingredients. * w Here is tuna used with an equaUy - thrifty companion — cabbage — a vegetable most young homemakers view with skepticism, usually because few pe<4>le have tasted cabbage coidced iMx^ly. w * ★ The begiiining cook meet the “new" cooked quickly, not to the exhaustion point, but crisply tender, In the Oriental fashion, or baked in a creamy sauce in a spicy casserole. WWW Fresh cabbage is one of nature’s convoiience foods. Cook It to the crisp-tender stage in only a few minutes. Cabbage contains essential vitamins and minerals, is pleasantly low in calories, and can be used in many different ways. WWW Hot Tuna 9dllet Coleslaw Is a savory quick-cooking dish that takes no more than 10 minutes from skillet to plate. Be sure to use tuna packed in vegetable oil for these recipes. The vegetable oil keeps the tuna tender and enhances its delicate flavor. This oil is used for sauteeing to add a harmonious flavor blend. HOT TUNA SKILLET COLESLAW 1 can (OMj or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil 4 cups shredded cabbage 2 carrots, grated Va cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon celery seed 2 tablespoons vinegar Vt cup mayonnaise Drain vegetable oil into large skillet and heat. Saute cabbage, carrots and green pepper for about 5 minutes; stirring occasionally. Sprinkle celery seed and vinegar ovjsr cabbage, toss in tuna. Cover skillet and continue cooking for about 5 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Fold in mayonnaise thoroughly and^ serve inunediately.* Yield: ^3 servings. •Vegetables will wilt If not served inunediately. Candy-Cookie Recipe Calls for Bit of Flour These candy-cookies are very tricky to make, but so good! Almond Wafers 1 large egg 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar V< cup unsifted regular flour 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup unblanched flat-cut thin almond slices w w * Beat egg until thick and ivory j color. Add all the remaining ingredients except the almonds and beat to' combine. Stir in| almonds. i Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 4 or S inches apart, on greased and floured cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (351 degrees) oven until edges begin to brown-4 to It minutes. Allow to cool for a minute or so, then remove carefully with wide spatula. It too crisp to remove, soften in oven for a few seconds. Makies 3 to 314 dozen. Nice for Sunday branch: spoon bread served with ham or bacon and maple syrup. FLOWERING SHRUBS $f39 • Rich Black Dirt • Geraniums... 69 • Flower Flats.. *3** BOROS PRODUCE market: Stop in and Chock Our Low Price* ■ Stop in and Chock Our Low Price* OKN OARY and SUNDAY 10 A.M. to I P.M. S ^ 22S0 Mdt HihvaHiitt North of Tologiiph S SALE DATES 1 Days thru May 2S Thru Wad., Juna lit. SWIFTS PREM IIOLCan 44^ CARNATION Evaporatod MILK 14'A-Ol. Can /MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $188 Can CCNTADINA 141A-CZ. Cans Tomatoes 16° velvet Brand asst flavors ilCE CREM [ t/2 Gallon MAVIS ASST FUVORS CANNED POP 6« 12-Oz. Can MORTONS CREAM PIES TREESWEET Frozan LEMONADE 6-Cz. Can 8< SEALTEST GOHAGE CHEESE Mb. Gtn. IMFERIAL SAUW DRESSING t 29' HUNTS PORK and J BEANS I r 10®' X OPENPIT A f lARBECUE SAUCE RED OR YEUOW HAWAIIAN PUNGI AS-Oz. Ott Can DUNUM HINES CAKE MIXES ■ir25* REYNOLD’S WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL .1.49” • UnUE 9-IHCHVM ITEPAPEHFUTES.. 'll? 79* • VLUIC FHESN SWEET SHU FIOKLES 39* • UTS POTATO CHIPS • NENHI’STASTEEDIIESSIHG • PILLSBUHY SOMETNIM DiFFEHENT.. ..... •Zi39* • HEKMAirSBAVjniAMinEMES "£49* GUT-UP FRYERS lb 33« FRESH RUDE “IP WHHE Frying Cbiekoni Lb. HYORADPS SLICED BACDN Swaatwnizwd 79' PHIUDELPNIA CREAM CHEESE 29” SEALTEST FRESH SKIMMED MILK JfShW, Ctn. W U.S. No. 1 FANCY I Nothoust TDMftTDES HYGRADPS LEAN SLICED BOILED NAM HYGRAOPS ^ BALL PARK FRANKS Special Low Price U.S.DJL CHOICE ROnSSERIE ROAST 99 e lb. NYeWUlEt LUNCHEON MEATS • BEER SALAMI • • BEER SALAMI • DUTCHLOAP • COOKED SALAMI • VARIETY PKO. I 59” FRESH LEAH le lb. SWIFTS PREHIUM tSum Wboto or SOLID CRISP CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE 25 29* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Whaf Will You Cook on Grill? PEPPER KRAUT ROUND DOGS Leftover Beef in Filling Two New Sandwiches A ituding rib roast of beef or a otp round, or sirloin, rolled roast makes very special S«i> day eating. But what about leftovers? Here are two excellent answers: Beef Sandwich with Creamy Cole Slaw Topping 6 slices cooked beef, cut V4-inch thick C slices bread, toasted 1 cup shredded cabbage % cup grated carrot 2 tablespoons chopped onion H cup salad dressing % teaspoon curry powder SUc^ ripe olives, if desired A ♦ ' W , Spread butter or margarine OB ODO side of each slice of bread. Place slice nf beef on buttered side of each bread m teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper V4 cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 slices wi)ite bread ^ cup chili sauce Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Combine ground beef, onion, horseradish, salt, pepper and mayonnaise. Mix well. Butter bread slices. Spread with meat mixture, extending well to the of bread. Mix together chili sauce and cheese. Top each sandwich with approximately ‘ tablespoons of chili sauce-cheese Wrange sMdwidies on cookie sheet and place in a very hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes, Combine cabbage, carrot, onion, salad dressing and curry powder. Top each sandwich with approximately '.4-cup of cabbage mixture. Garnish with sliced ripe olives, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Open-Face Western Sandwiches 2 cups ground cooked beef 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 44 teaspoon prepared horse-radi^ cheese is melted. Makes 6 sandwiches. Short Ribs Are Dish to Pleose the Men Ttiere’s a lot of good eating In short ribs. These “baby pot roasts’’ are cut from the ends of rib roasts and from the plate and consist of layers of lean and fat with the flat rib bone. Braising them with a little water, bouillon or a sauce is the best method of cooking them. ★ ♦ ♦ Short ribs with barbecce sauce Is a delectable beef dish. Brown the meat and simmer it with your favorite barbecue sauce. A half cup of diced celery added to the sauce gives the dish special zip. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor n^fuUy, we can all cook on our outdoor grills this weekend. Memoi^ Day is always the unofficial opening of the picnic and patio season. * ★ A Walk down any street at meal time and your nose will tell you who’s cooidng with diarcoal. ahunfamm fofl iS ■ bOQB tO the outdoor cook. If you line the firebox before ponrtag in charcoal, the beat wiUl be hotter and more even. Foil becomes a blanket, a pouch, a canopy or a dish. Best of all, it is disposable, eliminating dishwashing. AAA Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marking agent, suggests nnaking up an all-parpose barbecue sauce. Keep it in the refrigerator .until needed. THICK BARBEtCUE SAUCE ‘44 cup onions, chopped 2 tablespoons fat or oil 44 clove garlic, grated (optional) 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sau'**; 44 teaspoon chili powder % cup water 44 cup catsup 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon black pepper those difficulties sre taken care of. CHARCOAL BROILED FISH 4 (144 inch) thick salmon or hahbut steaks Cooking oil Seasoned salt and pepper Dried dill 8 cocdced new potatoes 44 cup vdilte dinner wine 4 medium-large carrots, quartered and cooked 2 cups crisp-cooked peas 44 cup melted butter 1 lemon 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 sprigs fresh mint (optional) AAA Brush (»e side of flsh steaks with oil; placed oiled side down on grill over glowing wood charcoal briquets. Tom fish and place browned-side-up en double thickness of quilted broiling foU (abont 14 faKhes long). Sprinkle with seasoned salt, pepper and dill. Arrange cooked potatoes and other vegetables along side of fish. Shape foil around contents fwm a “plank” about 1 inch deep. Eh-izzle melted butter over all; squeeze on juice from lem- Sprinkle potatoes with parsley; tuck mint sprigs in carrots and peas. Spoon 1 tablespoon wine over each serving. Return “foil planks” to grill. Cook until fish is tender and vegetables beated, IS to 20 minutes. Serve with tartar sauce. Saves 4. Let your guests have some say in what they’ll eat with their hot dogs. Round Dogs are frankfurthers slit tip curl when cooked. Provide rolls, sauerkraut, a variety of cheese, sliced vegetables, pickles and condiments. Let the guests help themselves. You might suggest this recipe for a starter. PEPPER KRAUT ROUND DOGS 44 cup diced green pepper 44 ci’p chopped onion 2 tabiespoons butter or margarine 344 cups sauerkraut, drained 1 teaspoon celery seed Dash pepper 8 frankfurters 4 hard poppy seed rolls, split in half Mayonnaise 8 tomato slices Brown onions in fat Add remaining ingredients. Cover and sinuner about 20 minutes. If sauce gets too thidc, add a small amount of water. Use im-bread Js toasted and mediate^ or keep in a coKered Can Be Done Easily Boned chicken breasts, combined with your favwite sauce, are most elegant. The National Broiler Council gives these directions for boning. • Use a sharp knife with a 6-inch blade. • Place breast on cutting board skin side down; cut through cartilage at broad end of breast so that it lies flat. • Run index finger around breastbone and remove. A Run knife under small “breast cage” bones and re- • Cut shoulder bone at joint; scrape flesh away from bone and remove bone. • Repeat on other side. • Cut wishbone in half, scrape flesh from each side. • Pull out white tendons. A Split and remove skin if desired. container in refrigerator until needed. Serve hot. Makes 144 cups. When you’re grilling chicken, grease the grill so that the chicken won’t stick. Baste It often with a fruit and wine sauce for delicions eating. BARBECUED CHICKEN FTTH PINEAPLE BASTE 1 broiler-fryer, quartered 1 can (844-oz.) crushed pineapple, undrained % cups dry white wine 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chopped onion 44 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons steak sauce 1 teaspom lemon juice Wash chicken parts and dry well. Mix togettier remaining ingredients, aqd heat in pan. Brush chicken Inside and out with sauce. Place on grill 4” above hot coals. ’Turn chicken every 10 minutes, basting often. Cook for 4580 minutes until well-browned. Serves 4. Fish has heen less popular for the charcoal grill, because it hreaks easily and may dry out in cooking. If you cook it on one side, then slip it into a foil ‘dish’, Saute green pepper and onion in hntta until crisp-tender. Stir in kraut, cele^ seed and pepper. Cover and cook 8 to If minutes or until BARBECUED CHICKEN YOU CAN BUY ... “Everything At Mays” to owo MAY!’’ CHARCOAL BROILED FISH cut If deep slits in each frankfurter without cutting all the way through. Broil 5 to 7 inches from source of heat or cook on outdoor grill to 4 minutes. Turn and broil minutes longer. Spread rdl halves with mayoinaise; top with a tomato slice, kraut mixture and round dog. | Insert Cheese I Between Two Beef Patties j Blueburger steaks are a budg-1 et entree with the taste of luxury. I Mix 2 pounds of ground beef lightly with 1 egg, 44 cup of coarse dry bread crumbs and 44 teaspoon of hot pepper’ sauce. Form into 8 patties. AAA Crumble 44 cup (about 3 ounces) of blue cheese and divide among 4 patties. Top each with remaining patties, and press edges to seal in cheese. Brown on both sides in 2 tablespoons of butter. Remove meat from skillet and blend in 2 tablespoons of flour. Combine liquid with 1 (4-ounce) can of mushrooms with 1 bek bouillon cube and enou^ boiling water to make 2 cups of Uquid. Add to skillet and cook until thickened and smooth. Add drained mushrooms and heat 5 minutes. Return buroers to eravv and'CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A ijr SS LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. EASY TO Makes.4 servingl , USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. __________________^ IMAY’S CREDIT STORE | |,,LSaim, DOWNIOWN PjnitCiC FDR THOSE WHO DEMMO QUALITY, Witfffoni MEAT PACKERS IS THE PLACE TO BUY WRTERMEIONS GRADE 1 SKINLESS miTiioos 3 Lbs. FRESH GROUND HANIUII6B53 S105J SPARERIBS I It Ideal BM-B-QUE LEW, WAD I nMe'wn iaviRf• - eo Ihnrt la Ww.Nyiiia»«■♦ I Mkiwt SIRLOIN tTb'SnE 69 lb. ^RT^OUSE 69 lb. Thete prliM e« FhU iMf LelH Aperax. M Lb. Eiln Um ■urierltepki ImIuSpS I;S?33lk. Taste, Comparu, Be Convinced GnataA 33 Ibi. ol Mm« Ever Offwad STEAKS CHOPS ROASTS KUS MANY OF YOUR FAVORITES $2295 let w FH Ymt Fimmt BEEF-PORK-POULTRY We invitA you for the first time to inspect our counter display. Your chance to buy one pound or one stoer... QualHy AAeot is high, don't shortchange yourseif. . Use Our instant Credit Extra Tatty RIB Maaly and Stoar CHUCK STEAKS FREEZER STOCK UP SPECIALS FRYERS- PDLISH SAUSAGE 59 BDLDGNA CHUNK ONLY 39 LIVER FRESH PORK 39 lb. LUNCH MEAT Assorted 49 lb. POTATD SAUD 39 lb. POTATD CHIPS 49 PIGHICS 35’ lb. TOMATOES LEHUCE CALIF. SOLID 2 -19‘ Fresh Strawberries 49^ GREEN ONIONS CORN FRESH SWEET HOMEGROWN 2Bunches 29 6 Ears 49^ OLEO srwTiui 5"“*1' 1 FARM FRESH ■ GRADE’A’ ill icr Ieggs Jumbo H|K ^ ||doz.| , IsLAB Vi or d i$L J BACON Whole n. CHEESE SPREAD2;|;^ muNu 3»'l California Valencia 130 pX:- 3 el Ibe Fettewbif ObeWt Meet PORK FofIcRoait StawCiMekaidlUb BEEF STEAKS iBEK ROASTS Popped beef , IMTiWmUI. LBS. Open Weekly , 9 to 9-Fri. ead Sat.’f to HI PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 16635611 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1966 OVEN BAKED POTATO WEDGES Sauce Mixes and Eggs Are a Team Cut Potatoes Into Wedges, Then Bake J>onv California, where the> spring-early summer crop of long white potatoes is beginning to be harvested for our national markets, comes this n^w recipe -—foi^-4wen-baked potato wedges. You’ll enjoy the sour cream sauce with them. OVEN BAKED POTATO WEDGES (10 medium (2ik Ibs.i California Long White potatoes, peeled IW teaspoons salt ’i teaspoon ground black —pepper-------- ----------- Vt teaspoon thyme leaves '/a cup butter, melted Sour Cream Sauce Cut potatoes lengthwise into quarters. Toss with salt and black pepper. In small skillet melt butter. Stir in thyme. Warm over low heat for 1 min- Oh, the good eating an egg shell holds. Fluffy casseroles ... airy souffles .. . moist omelettes. Eggs are one of nature's finest foods, offering an abundance of protein, vitamins, and minerals all nutritionally pack; aged inside a single shell. * ★ ♦ With egg’s plentiful, here’s a natural twosome — eggs and cheese. It's “Egg Main Dish! Casserole,” with a savory cheese sauce made quick and easy withj a convenient envelope of cheese sauce mix. ! 1 envelope (1%-oz.) cheese sauce mix M cup milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion V4 teaspoon salt 214 cups cooked rice Almond Chess Pie Filling I Is Smooth Tempting Dessert ute. 2 firm tomatoes, diced 6 hard-cooked eggs paprika Combine mayonnaise, sauce mix (directly from envelope) and milk in a mixing bowl; beat! remaining wrth a rotary beater. Add onion, salt, rice, peas, tomatoes and 4 preheated moderate 1 package (10-oz.) frozen peas, of the eggs, diced. Mix lightly.,oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour cooked Turn into a buttered 1‘4-quart and 20 minutes. Serve with ---------=-.................shallow casserole. Sour Cream Sauce. Serves 8. * ★ « Sour Cream Sauce Breakfast Is Nutrition;' slice remaining two eggs; place slices in a pattern over Not Excess Calories top of rice. Sprinkle with paprika. Ck)ver; bake in a 350 de-, " " . \ u j..' watching adults can 35 to 40 minutes. It’s also a good “make ahead jget a high-nutrition breakfast g servings j recipe, especially suited for j from Vt pint skim milk, 6 oz. In 10xSxl*2-inch baking dish, arrange one-half of potatoes in one layer; coat with one-half of thyme butter. Repeat with second layer of potatoes and 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 tablespoon flour V4 cup water salt ALMOND CHESS PIEI-Topped with a few dollops of whipped cream, this tantalizing dessert wiU win you raves every time it’s served. It’s similar to a pecan pie and is best served slightly warm. Dunk Oranges in Dip for a Real Taste Treat Let Almond Chess Pie add touch of that irresistable Southern charm to the meal. A first cousin to the famous Southern Pecan Pie, this tempting des< sert consists of a smooth rich filling placed in the perfect setting of a tender, flaky crust. Almond C^hess Pie is sure to satisfy many a ‘sweet tooth’. This elegant recipe is easy to prepare, and easy on the budget, too. Nutritious margarine is the key to the success of the smooth rich filling. Add crisp toasted, almonds to the filling mixture for a delightful flavor and texture contrast. Sometime try chopped pecans or peanuts for an interesting variation. Once the filling ingredients are well blended, pour the mixture into an unbaked pie shell. Place in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 to 50 minutes. Allow the pie to set Vi hour be-vfore serving. I ALMOND CHESS PIE Pastry for single 8 inch crust 1 cup dark com syrup 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup diced, toasted almonds 8 inch unbaked pie shell Mix sugar and sidt together. Cream margarina sugar-salt mixture until light and fluffy. Add com syn^ and vanilla and beat until smooth. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat gently until all ingredients are well blended. Fold in almonds. Pour into pie shell. Bake 45 to 50 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees) or until top is toasted brown and the filling in the center is set when shaken gently. Cool pie hour, at least, be^ fore cutting. Tip: Pecans or peanuts may be substituted for almonds. Provide fresh orange sections]The flavor of the oranges with! V4 cup margarine, softened or chunks and a supply of wood-!the dips is tasty and a real hit' to room temperature en picks for dunking in “thin” with the calorie watchers in the^ 1 cup sugar cheese and sour cream dips. | crowd. 1 *4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon ground black pepper % cup sour cream ' Prepare Sour Cream Sauc^ by heating butter in a small saucepan. Stir in flour. Blend in water, salt and pepper. Stir over low heat until mixture reaches boiling point. Stir in sour cream; cook until thickened. busy days. Simply combine alljtomato juice and *4 cup (2 oz.) ’^'^NDER SCRAMBLED EGGS ingredients, according to recipe of toasted wheat germ. Drink 1 envelope (1%-oz.) sour directions, put in < casserole tomato juice and eat wheat cream sauce mix dish, cover, and keep refriger- germ as a cereal with the milk. cup milk ated until ready to bake. * ★ ★ 6 eggs It’s a light yet nourishing give the adult about 25 ‘4 teaspoon salt meatless main dish, satisfying P^r cent (more i" nutn- Black pepper to taste when you’re 1 o o k i n g for a ^nts) of recommend^ daily di- 2 tablespoons butter or bright c h a n g e from winter margarine heavy meals. ^ nutrients. Total calories 375. Empty sauce mix into mixing stu'ring. ^ ^ .....biowl; add milk gradually, stir-; ---------------------------------- Scrambl^ eggs are another ^ Cranm n Rit standby. For a specia treaL; Open-Face Style Let stand 10 minutes. Add eggs. Whip Cream a Bit rc"r amble e«7with Open sandwiches are fine fare salt and pep^r; with fork mix when you are adding sugar cream sauL mfx added -fh^^when a few friends drop in in- l*«hOy. Melt butter in a medium and vanilla to whipped cream, dSe pToualn acce^^^^^^^ add egg mixture. Cook do so toward the end of the cream and chives is tantalizing combination, butter sliced bread j slowly over moderate heat. beating period. For whipped ?n?Se HnSLi ecL fUv and spread with mayonnaise; With a spoon lift semi^ooked]cream that is not overly sweet ana me iinisnea eggs iiuiiy a™ hard-cooked eggs portions from bottom and sides use 2 tablespoons of granulated and anchovies (flat or rolledl.jso uncooked egg can flow to bot-jsugar and 1 teaspoon of vanilla EGG MAIN DISH CASSEROLE y^dd a garnish of mayonnaise in tom. Cook until set, but stilllto 1 cup cream measured be-V4 ci^ mayonnaise |a small lettuce cup. | moist. 4 servings. fore whipping. Have a Heart I Remove crusts from bread and, with a heart - shaped cooky cutter, make pieces of : bread to use for dainty sandwiches at a bridal shower. Thin meats may be cut with the same cutter to go between the pieces iOf bread. liiicjjHir] ^ ^ SUMM SUMMERTIME^FOOD VALUES ’ DAIRY DELIGHTS-PRODUCE SPECIALS Mr LARGE GERANIUMS 4 inch Pot Reg. 69° ! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1 Dean’s Grade A 1, MILK 3 VzGal. W Cartons 1 .> LARGE GRADE A 1 EGGS 39“ 1 Dean’s CHIP DIP ... ID* ^ 1 Deaii’.S |HALF & 33' Large Selection PLANTS ANNUALS ★ PERENNIALS -PUTS -DOZEN LARGE VARIEH Dean’s FRUIT DRINK Fruit Punch Orange Drink Grape Drink Lemonade 4 SI FRESH PRODUCE Ltrn Cm» erttii ^ . HEAD LETTUCE 2 29‘ CUCUMBERS 4'"29' Fraak Oria. Graan _ CABBAGE 8 lb. CARROTS 3p[^39' FRESH HOT DOG OR HAMRURGER BUNS 15' 8 count Reg. 2Se retail Large 24 Ok. WHITE BREAD 6J1 New Drop-------pgn—J|||e POTATO CHIPS F..nd49* OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9-9 FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^ Juet Wait of Twlwgroph Road Oppositw Pontiac Mali BAZLEY Famous Corn Fed Western Steer Beef! CHUCK SnAKS CLUB STEAKS Tender f D Delicious ■ • RIB CUT Pork Chops • GRADE 1 LINK BREAKFAST Sausage a . 2 i HAMS Smoked i| FO Shank Portion ||j I ^ Buii rORTION _ — Smoked Hams. .55ib. SPARE-RIBS SPARE- RIBS HAM STEAKS m Fine for Grilling Whole Fresh Sizzling Hot. . . Ready To Eat BAR-B-CUED AAc CHICKENS Utf:’ HAMBURGER 49 lib. In 3 Pound Packages J Less Than 3 Pounds... 53 iC MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday ’ 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Ohen Wedneedayi 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. * Sundays 9 A.M. to 6p.M. A, THE PONTIAC PRESS ’^HURSDAY, MAY 26, 196» c-< FLORIDA HOME BARGAINS j to save thousands of doUan buying or I building a Florida home. Tells how to HINIIY leoiEs \ judge whether a Florida h9ywe is well- tion, with pictures'; facts and figures, on Florida housing developments, Florida co-op apartments, Florida business and job opportunities; cost of Florida living, tax benefits, etc. TTiis new M4-page book, "Living in Florida Year Bound," is used by 28 big companies at Cape Kennedy as guide for hew employees — by RjC.X , General Electric, Martin, Douglas Aircraft, BoeiiM, NASA, etc. Endorsed by Florida State Chamber of Commerce. Send $2.00 for beautifully illustrated book. Guaranteed to save you money or money back. Year Round Publishing Corporation "Financial East" Building, Dept. 44 Fort Lauderdale, Florida Memories of Trujillo Linger On SAN CRISTOBAL, Dominican on in the town that cradled him ered, the thick, heavy lids bro-i manner to Indicate some RepubUc (AP) •*- Generalisslmolas an infant but which could not ken in iarge chunks. Itance away. “I u^ to see hini' Rafael Leonidas TrujiUo was his death ! *® night oncejn a whUe. bom in this drowsy sugar fan^j ^ itself i" vit****** ^ when he vms sto 1way^30?m^ .^® o^nge ch^h with father’s bodyl The old man’s eyes bright- tator was en route here to see*** “® he dotted to the political enemies could ened for a moment. “Much be^ Aa an ambitious but impoverished young man, be had to ■■i Brine This Coupon With Your thoM Wl SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL HALF SOLES town; the small park across theLgj j|‘ 14^^,’’ he said, “There was more church with a tall, rectangular. ^ 1 work. There was nwre of every- monument marking the exact ^His happened at midnight thing.’ place where he was bora. Ramfls,! One of the dictator’s most DUSTY CRYPT realizing the family could no prominent lieutenants. Dr. Joa- In the church’s basement, un- longer safely remain in a coun- quin Balaguer, is a candidate der the main altar. Is an empty, try seething with anU-Trujillo for president in the June 1 elec- .. _____________dusty crypt that was to receive]sentiment, decided to leave. He tions. and luxury was long and sweet, the remains of the dictator and; took the body to France where MISSED ELECTION * * * his aging mother, Dona JuUa.|it is now buri^ alongside Dona Balaguer was not a candidate The ghost of Trujillo lingers The concrete tombs are uncov- Julia, who died later in exile, jgjj elections when San ----------^---------,------------------- -- - j The mem^ of Trujillo,^ Cristobal Province gave a what was good in him, remains gn^ghing victory to Juan Bosch afpAnoAO* omnn Mayonnaise Set ^ irttti8ii8MiSHi«niM44 , i t LASUasiEirtrABicriean ^#lBtiMtCRYStAL;8l$lt -AtiiiuwtAaA^ .Spectai: 3-toeil fluted 6% inch dish.: 5 inch ladle of elepnt desigo YOU GET BOTH AT THIS LOW PRICE WHILE THEY UST FbtFTfer JAYSDN JEWELERS Open Mon., Thure., Frl. & Sot. 7119 . THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Donmoof for Fun and Fashion ; •(right iww id«a for booth ^no boot. Sunbloxor colon in ^%tnout Donmoor (hirtt. And • j,tho vory tamo colon in Don-! {iboor swim trunks. Thoy toom up Into d wholo of on outfit. Cmo pick and choeto from opr doading colloction. Sisot |tol4. ; MATCHINQ { SunUoMr Honlgy SHIRT • Athlitic Arch Support • Htivy Duck Uppir • Pull-Prool Eyilsti ' • Vinyl CoiUd Counter For Longer Wtir Boys' 2'A-6 Whilo or ■ ■ $2*> Lattox Swim Trunks $399 l«orSliipp« Wxo ‘5" I SPECIAL TENNIS OXFORD • Athletic Arch Support • Built-In Blue Toe Inurt • Double Toe Cep • 10-oz. Duck Uppers • Ventileting Eyelets Men'$6’/2-13 Boys'2'/2-6 Blue or White y *til 9 FE 5-9955 ft Diners' Club Michigan Bonkard Security Charge aotrd Turr. onrf 1. Ttl-Nuren, Pontiac 2. Northwood, Royal Oak I. Tal-Craft, Datroit 4. T EvarKrtan, Datroit 5. Eaatcata, Rosavillo MOST STORES OPEH EVERY NIGHT FREE FAKKIISG IW Memorial day film sale at camera mart! C:I*M FOR COLOR SLIDES $133 rllm 5QI6 KR 135 - 20 I p„g., KODACHROME II kodak - 8imn Movife Film . MDDBB8BSn|^ MIS Per Roll KODAK SllPER-8 Film. ^.‘1” I Per Ron J XODACOLOR for Boautiful Color Printi m f 9° BIACK & WHITE Film 18‘ P^RUTZ SUDE FILM 20 EXP.... .7.. T M*' BE SMART . .. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Thjer Gotrue/ut Ma/it 55 S. TELEGRAPH tel-huron shopping center FE 4*5661. PRE-HOLIDAY acetate knits, new deep shades »1497| Acetate knits have so 7 much going for them7 Wonderful for trav^, -for one thing! / Terrific new deec) colors —see ou/ entire collection for misses o^d juniors. Sketch styl^ Bristol blu chocolate brown, 10-18. LAST 3 DAYS! bra girdle FROM 7 FAMOUS MAKERS BRAS Values to 2.00 .................................I-5’ 3.00 ................................. too’.y..........................1.99 to 2.99 5;00............................1.59 to 2.49 GIRDLES shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p tel-huron shopping center Telegraph at Huron Road Values to 5.00 ...... 1.99 to 3.49 6.00 .......3.49 to 3.99 7.00 .......3.49 to 3.99 7.95 ..............2.99 8.00 ..............4.99 8.95 _______3.99 to 4.99 Sale 9.00.....3.99 to 6.99 10.00. ...........7.99 12.50.. ..........5.99 12.95.............7.95 16.50.............7.99 4 W. 4TH. ■ FERNDALE, 220 W. t MILE ■ BIRk i rONTIAC, TEL-HURON ■ aOMESTCa. NORTH HI ENJOY TV WITH AN RCA VICTOR CHECK OUR URGE SELEaiON AND LOW LOW PRICES -X Men people own RCA VICTOR then eny ether tehvttlon ,,. bleek end wNte or color THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS MASTERCRAFTED MOORISH RCAVICTORMM^Ffsto’WEW compare against all ot/fars for unsurpassed natural color RCA Victor Color TV IS porformanca-provid for ovar 11 yearti And now RCA Victor brings you the new RCA Hl-LlTE TUBE—for brighter eolor-mort natural color-color so trus-to-lifs you'll comparo itito color motion pictures I Super-powerful 25,000.volt chisels has thfst I.F. signal-boosting stages to assure sharp, stable plcti^rss In both color and black-and-white. Another outstanding feature Is the RCA Automatic Color Purifier. It "cancels" magnetism that may causa color Impuritiaa... lets you mova the set from place to place without servlet adjustmant Coma In for a demonstration of RCA Victor--Amarlea'a first choice In Color TYl BOLD DANISH STYLING RCA 'iKmMwTfstd COLOR TV a RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tube • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassit ♦RCA AutomaDe Color Pudfler, t Ultra-sanaitiva VHF/UHFtunere • One-Set VHP fine tuning RCA VICTOR MwUstd COLOR TV a RCA Solid Copper Circuits a Glare-proof RCA Hl-LlTE TUBE a Super-powarful 25,000-volt chassis a RCA Automatic Color Purifier a Ultra-sansitiva VHF/UHP tunari a Ona-Sat VHP fina tuning UP TO 36 M0iNTHrri5lH WE DO OUR I OWN SERVICE tel-huron shopping center 8Z62 COOLET LAKE HO. > UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 363-8288 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 To New Administrators OK'd The Pontiac Board of Educa-iSchool administrative assistant: bachelor’s degree was earned don last night approved the ap- and Gark Balch, supervisor of at Western Michigan University pointffleflt of 10 new administra-|child accounting, census and at-nine of whom will fill va-1 tendance, cancies created by resignations or retirements. The board created the position of coordinator of evaluation and research, a post to be held by William J. Robertson. Robertson, 37, was head of the Pontiac schMl system’s psychological senpces department from 19CT to IMS. He has been on leave during this academic year to work on his doctoral dissertation at the Caldwell, 33, has been assistant principal and teacher at McConnell during the current year. Prior to that he tanght at Emerson Elementary School for five yem. He bolds a bachelor’s degree from Morris Harvey College and master’s from West Virginia University. Assistant principal at Whittier Elementary School for years, Yancey earned his bach-lelor's and master’s degrees at Wayne State University. The 38-year-old teacher has been in the Pontiac school system since 1957. Mrs. Tillson, 42, also holds bachelor’s and master’s degree from Wayne State University. After five years at Wisner Elementary School she became an elementary helping teacher this year.' FROM DETROIT Tbwnsel, 32, comes to Pontiac from Detroit, where he has taiught since 1958. He began his teaching career at Pontiac’s Bagley Elementary School in 1955. Townsel holds a bachelor’s degree from Alabama State Coland master’s from the University of Michigan. Norton, 45, has been at Jefferson since 1957, serving as administrative assistant for the last two years. A graduate of Bradley University, he earned a master’s degree at Wayne State University. Norton taught in Detroit for three years before coming to Pontiac. Kasher, 32, has been at Eastern since 1956 and was admin- and his master’s at Eastern Michigan University. Dauw, 34, holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Michigan. A Pontiac Northern teacher since 1958, he was appointed administrative assistant in 1965. University of Michigan. Robertson holds a badielor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. Other appointments last night Included Howard M. Caldwell, Jr. McConnell Elementary School principal: Booker T. Yancey, Whittier Elementary Sdwol principal; Mrs. Thomas E. Tillson, Bagley Elementary School principal-intern; and Charles W. Townsel, Bethune Elementary School principal-inr tern. ALSO NAMED Also named were Roy D. ton, Jefferson Junior High School assistant principal; Ronald Kashm*, Eastern Junior High Schooi assistant principal; Orlando C. Burton, Eastern administrative assistant; Edward' __________ Dauw, Pontiac Northern High istrative assistant in 1965. His Balch, 47, has been in the Pontiac schooi system since 1949, with the execption of the 1953-54 academic year when he was dean of men at Olivet Coliege. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Olivet College and his master’s from the University of Michigan. NEWfiomd-Cm. HE OUT Board OKs Participation in Teacher Training Setup Pontiac school system’s participation in an elementary internship prdgram for teacher trainees was approved last night by the board of education. Coordinated in conjunction with Michigan State University and Oakland Community College, the program is designed for the school districts of Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Waterford Township, West Bloomfield and Rochester. School boards in all of the districts except West Bloomfield have ratified the agreement. Featured in the program is the use of fourth-year education students as elementary classroom teachers. ★ ★ ★ Not more than five interns will be placed in any one district, with a university staff njember to work with them as program director. INITIATED BY MSU Initiated by MSU in 1959, the program now is conducted by eight community-junior colleges and 38 public school systems in Michigan. In other action last night, the board agreed to place under option an eight-acre parcel which would double the size of the Herrington Elementary School site. The option to purchase the property for $18,400 from Mrs. Gelston Poole is subject to the proposed rezoning of an adjacent 27-acre parcel for multiple residences. A decision on the rezoning is expected at the Wednesday ght meeting of the Pontiac Planning Commission. iiSEcrnuBi nuU EVn lEED NHMD1KMMRE KILLS BUGS THAT FLY—BUGS THAT CRAWL-BUGS THAT CREEP... KILLS THEM INDOORS— KILLS THEM OUTDOORS I JIfO/V-PO/SO/VOl/S To HUMANS And PETS mSmorm^ fOEMlLs OH CAHi We’re making this offer because we know that once you try d-CoN Fly-' INC Insect Killer For House and Garden, you’ll want to recommend it to all your friends and neighbors. 'This effective, handy aerosol spray is the only insect killer you’ll ever need in and around your house.. It kills flies, mosquitoes, gnats, wasps, moths, plant lice, spider mites, thrips, leaf hoppers, climbing cutwornas, caterpillars, Japanese beetles, ants, roaches, waterbugs, silyerflsh, crickets... and morel Best of all, d-CoN Flying Insect Killer is non-poisonous to humans and pets! Getd-CoN Flying Insect Killer For House St Garden—the bnly insect killer you need around your house! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! GRAND OPENING OF 1966 treat Lakes Craise Season SS SOUTH AMERICAN I M Ik* OrM» lam) • bta VIP I not havt w only U.S. Rogistry ci SS SOUTH AMERICAN » VIP CRUISE NO. l VIP CRUISE NO. 2 Lmv* Dttratt, Mich. TvtMlay, May 11, ISM, t P.M. Loivo Dotrolf, Mich* WsdoMday, Juno l, INO, 11 A.M. Crurts Dotrolt RIvtr Uto*St!'a«toY'st! Flirt Liko SI. Clilr, SI. CMIr Flats LUNCHEON A DINNEE DINNER SERVED AEOARD DANCING Anivt Ditrolt, Mkh. Fun Fart Huron — SarniA, Ontarrt Cruloo Loko Huron Tutidiy, May 31, INS, I1:W PM. WodnaMay, Junt 1, 'itM, I't P.M. For Oroupi SI5.SS par Porasn For Oroupi Hoipltallty Rooms Aviltabrt tlS.M Extra Hospltullty Rssmo Avalloblo I2S.S0 Extra GEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot of Woodward Avonuo Detroit, Michigan 48226 Telophono: 963-6760 Summer Music Frogram Set The Pontiac School System will offer an expanded enrichment program for musically inclined Pontiac area youngsters this summer. Plans call for the improvement programs to be held at all six Pontiac junior high schools — Eastern, Jefferson, Kennedy, Lincoln, Madison and Washington. By decentralizing the programs, which last year were held at the two hi^ schools, officials hope to attract more than 400 youngsters. The six-week session will begin June 27 and is open to all present fifth and sixth gniders and junior high pupils. A minimum of 18 one-hour lessons will be provided on brass, string, woodwind and percussion instruments, with pupils playing solo parts or in ensembles or massed groups. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TcrinrnWmWlnnrTnrifvnTmTmtynnrrm'Yy^^ BUY, SELL, TRADE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only! for one-stop family shopping DOUBLE-FLOWERING GERANIUMS • Bright Red • 3-Inch Pots Now for Memorial Day . . . you*ll fin4 the loveliest plants imaginable at Kresge’s. Vibrant, healthy-looking, bright red geraniums in bud and bloom. In 3” pots. ROCHESTER PLAZA PONTIAC MALL "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNtSHINGS-lUVATOR SIRVICI TO lACH FLOOR j • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAl^ • TRADITIONAL • MODERN! All By Amarico's Loading Aflonufacturortl jree delivery PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS 144. LUXURIOUS HIDE-A-BED Opens to provide a full size double bed with innerspring mattress. Reg, 199.95. NOW PORTABLE TVs Big 19-inch Admiral Deluxe set with Steelbond picture tube. Decorator styling. All Channels, REG. 129.95 NOW 9Q SWIVEL ROCKERS - Comfortable swivel rockers " by Pontiac Deeply tufted foam back and foam cushioned seats. REG. 69.95 NOW 47 POLE LAMPS Modern, Colonial, Provincial. Entire Stock 50%. RECLINER CHAIRS Conifortable recliner chairs with foam cushions and tufted back. A TV chair and Ottoman tool REG. 89.95 NOW 67 MR. & MRS. CHAIR, OTTOMAN Chair and Ottoman group. Decorator fabrics and colors. Buy in green, blue or gold. REG. 149.95 NOW 99 3-PC. SECTIONAL -i A big sectionol that fills a corner beautifully. Lovely brown nylon cover. REG. 279.95 NOW 80-lNCH SOFA FuH' 80-inch long. Decorator fabrics in green, blue and lovely gold. REG. 149.95 NOW 99 OCCASIONAL TASLES Colonial Occasional Tables in lovely maple. Step, cocktail and Ipmp REG. 34.95 NOW 9x12 RUGS Full room size 9x12 foom-bock Acrilan rugs. Very Special. 33. CHAISE LOUNGES 14 only. Very special folding aluminum chaise lounges with sturdy Firestone webbing. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY **You Must Be Satisfied-^This We Guarantee' \JLXSLXXUXiXiJJ. 90 DAYS SA^E AS CASH Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. — Ph. 24231 AuuuuuuuLUA I ijLmjuuujJLumut isxxsLtJLiu.sLUJjjLSLASjJULu.t 11 iLt.t.i.u.»u i.ujuuuuuuui 11 u ttm J- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAt 26, 1966 Warren Store Ceiling Tumbles/ No One Hurt WARREN (UPI)-A big chunk of ceiling at an F. W. Woolworth store collapsed yesterday shortly before the store was to open. No one was hurt. Police said the store’s man-ager and assistant manager were the only persons inside. They escaped just before the 30-by-llO-foot ceiling section fell. OEO fo Eye School Act Aims The Oakland County Commission on Economic (^rtunity yesterday directed its staff to further Explore provision of Elementary and Secondary Education Act in relation to how it affects the poor. James M. McNeely, executive director of the commission, has contended that the act is aimed at benefitii^ children of low-income families rather than providing funds for education :in general. The commission direct^ ed that McNeely work with Ae State Office of Economic Opportanity in exploring pro- visioDs of the act with the State Department of P n b I i e Instruction. McNeely said that $98,000 in Title I funds went to the Birmingham school system and be questioned whether this indicated proper identification of thepow.--------------- Smoker Burns to Death DUNNINGVILLE (AP)-Rob-ert Radke, 37, who apparently |fell asleep while smoking, was burned to death in his trailer in this Allegan County village today. Tobacco is grown in North Carolina’s 100 counties. W-ofiihai A total\)f million in Title I funds was disbursed this year in Michigan. Title I funds are disbursed by the State Department of Public Instruction based on the number of poor in a community of the 1960 census, McNeely said. RESPONSIBILITY Commission Chairman Carl F. Ingraham said the commission has the responsibiiity of seeing Wat federal funds intended for the poor be used for the poor. Ingraham, an attorney, is a city commlssionar in Birmingham. In other business yesterday, the commission deferred action withhold funds to the County health Department pending a meeting with health department officials on providing nurses to the commission action centers. LACK DEVELOPMENT’ 1 Health director Dr. Bernard D. Berman has not provided the nurses to date because he said he felt the commission pro-^'[gi‘ams were not sufftctentljr developed to warrant a nurse at each of the two centers. A total of $12,000 has been paid by the commission to We health departmient to date but most of this is for a dental program. BUNKLAND 338-6666 Open 9-5:30 - Mon., Thurt., fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Tolograph, Pontiac Between Squore Lake ond Orchdrtf Lake Rd«. Catalina® from In Paiiley $5.00 Bermudas and Sport Shirts are now at a peak at Capitol. Get let for on active holiday. Bloomfield Miracle Mile $. Tsitgraph at Sq. Lk. Rd. OPIN IVtS. 'TIL 9 City Boys' Club Picks Officers The Boys’Club of Pontiac yes-1 d Pontiac photographer, as its terday elected Clyle R. Haskill, I president. ..............................Haskfll, 2640 Woodbine, Waterford Township, and other new officers and directors will be installed at ceremonies June 9. ★ ★ * Officers are Hollie L. Lepley, first vice president; Richard S. Wilson, second vice president; Max T. Adams, secretary; and Robert Norberg, treasurer. The directors are Dave Diles, Oscar Frehett, Fred A. Froede, Joel Goldberg, Police Chief WilKam K. Hanger, Municipal __Judge f^*ril Maurice Shackell, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, add Charles H.* Thompson. A vending machine company is issuing credit cards. MI&U MILS ShftfiUf Outteh,TSUSPAPHRO. > ^ flge»96tS BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CLYLE R. HASKHJ, BECKWITH-EVANS MONTH-END OPPORTUNITY SALE! Hard to boliovo (but easy to enjoy) super values. Hurry, please; as offer is limited to stock on hand and is on a first come, first serve basis. Unbelievable values and save. Compittaly Installad Ovar Whita Rubber Pad! Nylon Loop Pile ^98 -TaekltssOvsr ■■ Sq. Whits Rubbtr Pad ■ Yd. Installed Sal* of a $S iollar lor »ka carpot olon*. Completely Installed Over White Rubber Pad! 501 DuPont Nylon Pile —798^ " f ?3: .............. Baautiful 501 nylon slagantly carvad to Croat* a hondtom* *ff*ct'. Many docorotor colors to choot* from. Carpat hoi a t*n y*or pro-rat*d w*ar war-onty. $7.98 compl*l*ly initallad ovar rubber pad. Complately Installed Ovar White Rubber Pad! Andover Tip Sheared Loop Complataly Installad -Tacklats Over Whit* Rubber YD. Installed V«vy vwry Hikk pilo ikworwd !• erwoto « koibdmo^ •ffmef. ArJwvor vaiU wMr bMwtifully foi GASH and GARRY Ready-Made RUGS 9x12 Nylon Loop.$37 9x12 Nylon Tweed Loop.. $37 9x12 Nylon Twist.$55 1x12 Carved Scroll .... $47 All Rugs Have Foam Back with Tricot Mesh IMWTOraml^ MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ODD RDLL CLEARANCE SPECIALS ROOM SIZE DUYS SAVE 30 to 60% Comp. Now Comp. New Candy Cana 3.90 12x9 Blue Tweed . . 108. 44.95 Blue 501 Boca 2.98 15x8 Gold Scroll . . , 105. 54.95 Lilac 501 Debon.... ..7.98 ^ 3.98 15x16.6 Topaz Tweed. . 250. 139.95 Bcifc Vanity Fair.... 6.98 12x16.8 Beige Twood. .265. 159.95 Rosa Vanity Fair 6.98 12x9 Green Loop.. .109. 49.95 Martini Vanity Fair... .11.98 6.98 12x10.2 Beige Scroll. . 140. 19.95 Copper Trails End ... 3.98 12x9 Melon Twood. . 108. 49.95 Rad Trails End 3.98 12x12.2 Sea Spray Loop 130. 19.95 Blue Trails End 3.98 12x21 Red Loop . . . 250. 139.95 Red Westview 3.98 12x15 Toast Loop . . 100. 69.95 Russet Saxon Wood .. ,.12.96- 6.98 12x9 Beige Shear. . 108. 59.95 Amber Piping Ridge .. .. 9.98 5.98 12x9 Gray Ax .... 39.95 Lemon Piping Ridge .. ... 9.98 5.98 12x11.5 Aqua Scroll . .120. 64.95 Brown Nylon Carrara. ..8.98 S.98 12x12.3 Chestnut Scroll 130. 89.95 Red 501 Motfernage. ..0.^ 4.96 15x8.6 Turquolfi Loop 120. 59.95 Blue SOI Modernage .. 8.98 4.98 12x15.2 Green Twist. . 160. 19.95 Gold SOI Modernage .. 8.98 4.98 12x12.2 Blue Shear.. .180. 99.95 Blue SOI Lyric .... 5.98 12x14.10 Red Tweed.. .180. 89.95 Paprika 501 Cameo .. T.9.9TT 5.98 ~12x21 Beige Tweed.. r.335. 195.95 Sandal 601 Cameo .. .. 9.98 5.98 15x11.1 Green Plush . . 255. 159.95 Straw Barbixon .... T.98 12x13.6 Cocoa Shear. .198. 119.95 Gold Barbizan ..... 1.98 12x21 Green Tweed .. 280. 169.95 Becfcu/ttK-Cvans fine floor coverings Open 9:30 to 9 Daily Except Tues. Till 6 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER West Huron at Tolograph 334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE A talaplwm call It ell If lakM to btoif a fielMd h«M mIm- ■nan !• r»»r .>.i>plM ftoto Ntolot'. .lock Slw* •! Irvn yww Call 33^9544 The Mind-Changer. (Rambler Rogue) This guy used to have a one-track mind. He thought there was only one car for him. Then the Mind-Changer, * Rambler American Rogue, came along— and now he’s on a different track. One reason is he took a mind-changing drive and felt the surge of Rogue’s swingii^ standard 199 cu. in. Six. It’s the engine ; that won its class in acceleration at ' Daytona and came out the top economy champ of this year’s Mobil Economy -----------Run. (Speakingof winnersrask^--------- your dealer about our all new optional 290 cu. in. Typhoon V-8 s.) Isn’t it time you made tracks to your American Motors/Rambler Dealer , and let yourself go in our sporty Mind-Ghanger? Every minute of every working day, two more families make their choice a new American Motors car. ©American Motors.. .where quality is built in, not added on. -i.h V«.r «I.1V .n mind Every American Motors ear now include, a Double-Safety brake mttrn plui Sinfle-Umt body construction atfd aal^ faaturw ffl^e naddel aath and visOTr^iside mirror: teat belts, backup lijhts. windshield washers, new higher-itrenith windshield, and variable-speed. oooj|^a ww». It’S National Mind-Changing Month at your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. BILL SPENCE, INC. Clarkston RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Lake Orlop HOUGHTEN Cr SON, INC. Rochester ROSE RAMBLER Union Lake C-7^0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 BEAN WEEK — Gov. George Romney helped Michigan bean growers celebrate Michigan Bean Week yesterday as he tasted soup from a 2,000-gaIion caldron set up in front of the Capitd. “DeUcious" was his verdict for the bean soup, vdiich was given away to ail comers. Romney said the bean industry adds some million a year to the state’s economy. Motorcycle Fatalities Are Cited EAST LANSING UK — Motorcycles and motor scooters are becoming increasingly dangerous, reports Cbl Frederick Davids, State Police director. Davids said the bikes were involved in 11 fatalities so far this month. One motorcycle rider hit a cow and two persons were killed. Davids said there were 46 persons killed and 2,125 others injured in accidents involving the two-wheelers last year. With warm weather meaning more such vehicles on the road, he said, the fatality and accident rate is bound to go up unless there is a stress on safe operation. REGISTRATION UP Motorcycle and scooter registration. Davids noted, has jumped from 39,041 in 1964 to 64,948 in 1965 and still is rising. ±. A study showed, he reported, that 93 per cent of those involved in accidents last year were under 35 years of age, 43 per cent were 20 through 34 and 50 per cent were under 20. Invent your own Tareyton Smoker! OregoirEdifors Splifi on Vote Significance PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —|son “will take comfort from! Was the Oregon primary elec- Duncan’s lopsided victory.’’ I tion an endorsement of Presi- ^h^ ^ast Oregon-' dent Johnson s Viet Nam war . ... ... .. , poiicies? Oregon editors were (independent) said the elec-| divided today. “shows clearly many Dem-' U.S. Rep. Robert D. Duncan based his campaign in Tuesday’s Democratic senatorial primary on vigorous support of the President. It was the only issue of consequence, and Duncan beat Howard Morgan, an administration critic, 2 to 1. ocrats think as Duncan does about the Viet Nam War, and it goes without saying many Re-' publicans do, too.’’ The Albany Democrat Herald (Republican) said the results would be interpreted nationally as showing Oregon Democrats "nie Bend Bulletin (indepen-,are favorable^to^he administra- dent politically) observed that while the campaign was billed as “a trial of administration policies in Viet* Nam, it was far from that. Duncan is personable, better-known and a stronger candidate." The Daily Astorian (independent) found similarly the Democrats “chose Duncan more because they thought he was a better candidate to oppose Mark Hatfield in the fall than because he suKwrted the President on Viet Nam.” ELECTION OPPONENT Hatfield, Oregon governor, is the Republican senatorial nomi-- nee and Duncan’s November election opponent. ITie Oregon Journal (inde-1 pendent) said President John-1 LBJ, DeGaulle Meeting Urged I WASHINGTON (AP) - A I Senate Foreign Relations Com-1 mittee membv has called for a I summit meeting between Presi-1 dent Johnson and French Presi. I dent Charles de Gaulle to help I melt “a diplomatic glacier” he I said separates the two coun- [ tries. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho said “if a summit meeting be tween the two president is not I now feasible,” then Johnson I should send a personal repre- I sentative to Paris “to reopen I and develop a dialogue to the I point where a summit meeting I would seem likely to bear I fruit.” Church made the recommendation in a report on his I recent trip on behalf of the com- I mittee to London, Paris, Brus- I sels, Bonn and Beriin. During [ the tour he conferred with WesL | ern European leaders, including f de Gaulle. ' tion’s Viet Nam policy, and correctly so. But the Portland Oregonian (Independent-Republican) said support of the administration was not the only factor, although “it was an important one. Personalities no doubt affected the voting. How the U.S. policies succeed or fail in that shaky Asian country between now and November could, however, have a decisive effect on the Hatfield-Duncan contest.” Hatfield, like Morgan, is critical of U.S. Viet Nam policy. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" > Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip .. .and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos. IT COSTS USSI TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME THE DEPENDABLE ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ON AVERAGE HOUSE 24' x 26' x r Whan you choose heavy duty siding .025 gouge from Wicket, you’re ossured of maintenance—free convenience,.economy and beauty for oil the years you own your home. FURNACE IHSTAlunON Perfectemp-104,000 BTU output-10 yr. worronty-Ul + AGA op-proved. 100% tofety thut-off, blower, “initont fire” burner. Easily converted for central air conditioning. ASPHAIT SHINGUS PLUS NEW GUHERS & DOWNSPOUTS Installed complete on average 24' x 26' house Jumbo woodtex—300 lb. extra heavy duty. For exceeds underwritert minimum. Bonded for 25 yeors. NEED OTHER WORK DONE?-SAVE WITH WICKES! KITCHENS FOI only ^5^* A WHK PORCH ENCIOSED^ FOtONir *2** BATHROOMS FO« ONLY A WIK ROOM ADDITIONS FOE ONLY *9*’ RECREATION ROOMS FO« OfAY ^8^^ A WEEK GARAGES FOI ONLY *5*^ . . . end you con finance it, too, with Wickes low interest "Economy-Budget” bonk finance plan. No money down and o plan to fit your budget. Don't woit another day longer, coll Wickes TODAY! (We’ll even tidy up ofter the job). HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. oacouKT 752.9191 ■ .wickeC ESTABLISHED 1854 East Side of Route S3 2 Miles South of ROMEO LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER HOURS Mon. thru Fri_8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday—8 A. M. to 3 P. M. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS On WE JUST BOUGHT 50,000 YARDS OF MFG. OVERSTOCK! MILIION-DOLLAR LIQUIDATION I A FAMOUS MILL HOLLERED *'HELF’ when they found themselves with thousands of yards of axoass invantory. Whan ttiay offarad us prica concessions that nobody in their right mind could turn down - we bought SO,MO yards! You must saa this carpeting to beliava it! Frankly, it includes some of the most beautiful textures, styles and colors wo havo over sold. And, bocauso we bought it so choap, we can soli it to you AT A FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR VALUE. All of it is in stock now for 'Mnstant Installation"! FEATURING THE BIGGEST STOCK OF 15-FOOT WIDTHS IN MICHIGAN! THIS MEANS EVEN YOUR BIGGEST ROOM CAN BE INSTALLED VIRTUALLY > many, the armies that defeated Adolf lOtler — American, British, Soviet and French are coming under pressure to pull out, or at least to thin out their forces. Britain also is feeling the strain ot its military obligations in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. There has been talk of reducing its Sl.OOOman army of the Rhine. HAVE DEnCITS I Both the United States and Experts have fought for and i Britain have deficits in their against such “disengagement'* balance of payments and need over the years. Now H may be to sell more goods abroad. coming of itself. The United States needs mdh of its trained troops in VM Nam. Smne smators are arguing that one American divishm Germany ought to be OMUgh. Fifteen thousand men are being Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany was in Britain tb|s week; trying to do something about the jn-oblem. He and Prime Minister Harold Wilson failed to agree. One obvious remedy is to 215,000, according to the official figures. West German spending to offset it. President Charles de Gaulle la threatening to pull French tTM^ out for a different son: his quarrel with the rest of the Atlantic alliance over unified commands. He is with-' drawing from those commands. There is even pressure on the Soviets to get their troops out of other countries. Ihis comes notably from Romania. The Soviets are believed to have about 400,000 men In East Germany. withdrawn, but that stm laavea withdraw troops, so that there will be less British and American spending, and less need for How much would a pullout or a thinout cOptribute to world peace, or to the tranquility of the Germans? These are different questions. The fact that such are being considered at all shows that the Western governments think that the danger of Soviet attack |s less than it used to be. The West German gov-ermnent remains skeptical. One reason is that its main Im is German reunification, and it holds the four powers re-sponsiUe for bringing reunification about. West German leaders dislike anything that indicates a diminUted interest on their part or a tendency to leave it alone to deal with the East German Communist govem-noent it classifies as a puppet of Moscow. PROPHETIC CONFERENCE MAY 26-29 Thurs. thru Sunday 7:30 P.M. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL SSn Pontiac Ukc Rd. Interested in the Future? HEAR THESE TWO BIBLE SCHOLARS DR. H. SUGDEN, NroitEdocalor fo Return to Yale DETROIT (*P) - vJ dljr’ retiring schools supointendent, Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, said Wednesday he will return to Yale University when he leaves in August. Brownell confirmed he has accepted a joint appointment from Yale and the University of Connecticut as professor of educational administration. Yale is located at New Haven, Coim. and the University at Storrs. we* Brownell will end 10 years as chief of Detroit’s public schools in August. When he was hired in 1956, Bomwell said 10 years was the maximum time anyone should hold the superintendent’! job. 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Aak your daaiar to ahoar you aR of the conwnlanoa faalBma that make than* tha blg^ sellers. And ask about OMlr iQfw price tool Join over 1,000,000 enthusiastic RCA Whirlpool automatic ice maker owners today. See them now e< $24990 4342 C’X:c HWY. I 7350 Highland Rd. I 3414>f. HURON at I 8881 M-15 2466 ORCHARD LK. RD. DRAYTON PLAINS | M-69 PLAZA | ELIZABETH UKE IDURKSTON | SYLVAN LAKE IQ PRiCEDOOOOTHRUIlAYSLIIII Q| CLARKSTON APPLIANCE * 6 N. MAIN STREET CURKSTON. MICHIGAN OPEN FRI. AND SAT. TIL 9 P.M. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY M, 1266 Smithsonian's a Favorite Night Spot Too ByKEUiYSMnU WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Smitiiaonian Institution — by popular concept a staid, crusty old nuiaeum — is the cafrital’s newest nightspot. By day, some 10 million visitors • year wander the hallways of relics and artifacts. By ni^t, the corridors tremble te> beats of the Jerk, Watusi, and candle-li^t d&mers and receptions. “It’s fantastic,” says Mered- ith Johnson, whose duties as acting director of museum services now include protoccri. ‘We’re really swinging over here." The man responsible is Dr. Sidney Diilon R^ley, the tall, bald scholar who used to do some fantastic things at Yale’s Museum of Natural History. He once enlivened an exhibition of Egyptian treasures by hiring a performer to do an Egyptian LONG RANGE RECEPTION! f(^ dance, which turned out to be a belly dance. Since February 1964, Ripley has been the head man at the 118-year-old Smithsonian. He’s initiated reckons, teas, lundieons, dinners, concerts, music on the mail — and even a black tie reception at the zoo. Barely a day goes by without a social function somewhere in the SndOisonian realm. Usually, there are several. ★ ★ ★ It certainly draws the city’s most familiar faces. At the recent opera ball — one of the big social toasts to spring there were some 20 ambusa-dors, half the Cabinet, a planeload of New Yoikers, and much of the East Coast’s wealth. The ball was held in the Smithsonian’s Museum of Histo-ry and Technology at midnight. Forty trees were hauled in to RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO • 8-transistor "Powerlift"- performanc# • Tuned RF stage asaures ultra-sensitive performance • Slide-rule verni^tunlng $0*7 Rll • Rugged leaffiSr-Iike case « I iUU ALL- «STOIIISHIIICSTE»EOI JRANSISTOR POWER To Begin Work on Telescope decorate the corridors. Guards were hired to protect the guests* jewels. Exhibits were {M-otected by rope barriers and Peter Du-chin’s orchesUa was set up in the main hall, surrounded by glass-topped candlelit taUes. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, on the social scene for half a century, was delighted with the frenzied dances. Bill Moyers, over from the White House, did an energetic Frug. Lydia Katzen-bach, vhose husband runs the Justice Department, and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife of the senator, were great with Watu-sis. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara danced a fast two-step with Ethel Kennedy, then took her husband, Robert F. Kennedy, and Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., former ambassa-dor to the Soviet Union, aside for consultations under the escalator. CONSULTATIONS Mrs. Rudolph E. Carter, wife of a State Department official showed up wearing a pede-a-boo dress with a flesh-colored body stocking, the effect of which was spectacular. She was told to go home and change, and did. But she came back, not to miss any of the fun. ★ ★ ★ As the last guests left the museum at 3 a.m., the building maintenance crews — some still RCA VICTOR SOUD STATE STEREO • Solid State stereo amplifier, 24 watts peak power • 4 speakers: Two 15" oval duo-• cones, two exponential horns • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • -Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio • Studiomatic 4-speed changer • Feather Action Tone Arir^ / diamond stylus Our Price / *299.95 By Science Service PASADENA, Calif. - A 60-inch telescope designed especially for use with electronic and photographic observing instruments will join the 200-inch wearing tuxedos — took over, instrument, now the world’s By morning, everything See It-Hear It Now at- RCA VICTOR "POCKETTE" PORTABLE RADIO With OUR JMICE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9607 ' largest, atop Mt. Palomar. Announcement of the $1,000,-000 installation was made by the presidents of the two institutions that jointly operate ' Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories, Dr. Lee A. Du-Bridge of California Institute of Technology and Dr. Caryl P. Haskins of Carnegie Institution of Washington. The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $590,000 to help finance the new telescope. A three-story domed observatory buOding, to be named in memory of tbe bte Oscar G. Mayer, will be constructed with a $2M,000 grant from various members of tbe Mayer family. Mayer was former board chairman of the meat processbig firm, Oscar Mayer & Co. Work on the project will begin with the grinding of the quartz glass optical mirror at the observatories’ headquarters h e r e. The telescope is scheduled for completion early in 1970. TTie 60-inch instrument will permit mwe efficient operation of the 200-inch and the 48-inch telescopes on Mt. Palomar, well as the 60-inch and 100-inch telescopes on Mt. Wilson. It will be highly effective for important photometric observations not requiring the large lightgathering power of the world’s largest telescope. back in order. A few days later. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, criticized use of the Smithsonian for the party. WAS SHOCKED "I was amazed and shocked that they had a $75 to $100 per ticket dance at the Smithsonian with the Rev. Moyers doing the; Watusi and Frug and one wom-lan sent home to get dressed be-; ■cause she was half naked,” Gross said. Moyers is an ordained Baptist: minister. , The Smithsonian had no com-| ment. ________ A couple of trws were stllTTn the cocridors when tourists started coming in. One woman asked a guard where the rest of the jungle display was located. It was not a display, he assured her, but merely trees for Lady Bird Johnson’s beautification program, temporarily diverted. “Oh,” said the tourist, “How nice." The guard smiled and stifled a yawn. He’d been up all night. SPRING FURNITURE Eai^ ibiexicaxi tlilLaxnp A collector's item! Colorful decorator touch when used with Lamplight colored and scented lamp oils. Change the color of the lamp of a whim by alternating oil colors. Only $900 Customer 5-PC Colonial DINEHE SET Slyt«d in the tradition the woy you like If. Set Includes a 42-inch round table with 1 leaf end four (4) comfortable choirs. Come in eorly for this out: formwfy'Coffed Heritage House Lake Rd. 1 Mil* Watt Elizabath Laka Rd. \ OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. PHONE 6^4-2251 t) TERMSARRANGED-90 DAYS CASH The fifth Rose. You don’t see it. You drinkit; The Fifth Rose is what we call our new taste. This new taste makes Four Roses one of those rarest of thinitsu whiskey that aclually tastes good. Not just smooth, and not bland. But good. ’ And if that’s not enough for you, this whiskey has another thing going for it: it holds its own in a mixed drink. (A trick that supposedly only the old-fashioned heavy________ whiskeys could pull off.) j | tasting no matter what you mix it with, ask (or the whit As you’d expect, this new taste wasn’t something we l~ '^T key with the Fifth Rose, came up with overnight.. Better known as Four Roses. $452 $255 Far from it. . tr one thing, we had a cupboard fulPof l,500r3lffefenj| whiskeys to work with. And before we fbundjustaheright combination (some 50 different tasting whiskeys and ' grain neutral spirits in all) a lot of new gray hairs hat^ appeared on the scene. If you want a good tasting whiskey that'stays'good] whisw u» Mtis sisniins ea.Ti> The Best Place To Buy Your New Suit Is . at Barnett’s ^ Now This Week’s Outstanding Value! Handsome Undweight All Wool Sharkskin Suits with TWO-PANiTS All Permanently Creased Trousers ASPLEPriHDSELECfnON - IMPECCABLY Tailored by DUNBROOK, ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS THAT USUALLY SELL AT $75 Yes Sir, With 2 PAIR PANTS On Sale Tomorrow at Wa repootl What volues, yes, and whur suitsi Every^ one fine all wool( shorbkinsl All hove permanently creased trousers. Perfect for ■ spring and summer wear. All sizes m regulars, longs, shorts. See them to^ay .. or tomorrow. You can't save fifteen dollars ony edsier. 2 PAIRS of PANTS IBarnett’s When You Shop at Bomatt's on Courthouse lot oranylot displaying this sign. I S»ampad At Our OffidaotTima of PuKhaea 1M Rortli Saginaw-Next ta tsm-OpsHFri. and Mem. Nights ’t*t • **-0- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2fl, 19M Injury, Bad Control Ruin Mound Duel .5=1 Indians Thump Denny McLain, Bengals, 13-2 Sam McDowell Hurts Shoulder, Tom Kelley Contains Tigers DETROIT (AP) - It didn't take long for Uie long-awaited Sam McDowell-Denny McLain pitching duel to fizzle. McDowell, aeveland’s ace lefthander, left In the second Inning because of an injury and McLain was lifted before the third inning was over in the Indians' 13-2 trouncing of the Tigers Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ "It was just one of those things," Detroit acting Manager Bob Swift said. "Mcl.aln had good fast curve ball when he was warming up but couldn’ get it over in the game." McLain suffered his second loss in nine decisions. McDowell is 4-1. ★ ★ ★ "We found every hole there was," Geveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts said. "I don’t like games like this. But after all the tight ones we played, I’ll take It." TAKEN OUT McDowell asked to be taken out because of a shoulder injury. He said he couldn’t throw a slider or a curve because of the pain. "I have no idea if I'll miss a turn," said McDowell, who led the American League in strikeouts and earned run average last year. ★ ★ * "They can’t even say what it Is," he continued. “We’ll check it again tommorrow. can’t honestly say whether I’m worried about it or not’' Tebbetts, who announced he was playing the game under protest after reliefer Tom Kelley was not allowed to go«to the bullpen to continue warming up after fmishing the second inning, said McDowell showed good sense. WWW "I appreciate the fact that he didn’t try to go five innings and risk hurting himself more,’’ Tebbetts said. Tebbetts said he was told the league issued a memo last winter which prohibited a pitcher from warming up while he was in the game and his team was at bat. Tebbetts said he never saw the memo, w w ★ Swift said he saw it and added: "He doesn’t have a leg to stand on. He should have let Kelley stay on the mound until he was completely warmed up— that’s what the rule says.' w w w Leon Wagner’s two -homer capped a three -Cleveland first inning and the Indians went on to score all their runs in five of the first six innings. They finished with 18 hits off four Tiger hurlers. Chico Salmon had four singles and three runs batted in, while Vic Davalillo, Wagner and Crandall each added three hits and Kelley batted hmne three runs with a single and two infield ground- One of Crandall’s hits was a solo homer. . The Tigers, who were held to five hits, didn’t get their first until Norm Cash singled with two away in the fifth. Gates Brown’s two-run homer in the eighth averted a second straight shutout Ipss * * Detroit shortstop Roy Oyler was struck on the elbow by a McDowell pitch in the second inning. X-rays showed no broken bones, but he is expected to be sidelined (or at least week. n M 1 3 4 3 FrNhan “ - - - - Northrui Kallty )> 4 0 13 McLain p 1 Pena p ( MAullffa ph 1 Gladding p I Sparma p \ Lumpa ^ I 45131113 Total 31 } 5 . WWz'i Tracawikl, Oatralt tot t E-Crandall, W.Horton, Kalina. OP-Clava(and f, ... ?i,.“c7a7S5i McDowell ........... 13-3'S J s 1 ' KtllPK (W.M) • ^>-3 i I t I I I I I ■: *5 3 3 I Kelley. T-J Prep Golfers Ready for Press Tourney For a few coaches, the An-coaches’ crown tomorrow will nual Pontiac Press Invitatiooal Golf Tournament offers the opportunity to turn hriefly from their role of tutors to that of playing in a competitive event. be St Frederick’s Gene Wright, who won the title last year downing Pontiac Northern’s William Willson on the first hole of sudden death. CLUB AIDE Wright, whose after-school ac- A special event for coaches is Press Invitational which will get under way at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pontiac Country Club. On hand wiH be 101 golfers representing 21 area schools along with two coachei from each of the schools. The scramble by the preps for team and individual hmors often overshadows some sharp play by the coaches. Returning to defend his assistant in the pro shop at Pontiac Country Club,^ stays close to par hy Wednesday. the pole vault, easily erasing the previous standard; and Dick McDowell of Waterford got the dedslen hi a rec- ord-setting ; 58.75 photo finish with PNH’s Nich Ochoa in the 440-yard dash. The Huskiet alio lost an-Waterford’s Skifmors hacHOl^tth^ YtrsT place when Cole was Just ahiped by Waterford’s Dave Kline in the 120-yard high hurdles (14A seconds.) Cole also finished second to (Dave Kay in 4:31.3).- Farmington, led by sparkling s/k 653. Itiac^ kk -k ^1 L&S Standard won the opener | Idletime scored nine times in V of the Beaudette Park twin billithe first two innings against '' as Jim LaRoche slapped a sin-|the union squad. L&S, mean-gle and two doubles to account! while, had to c«ne from behind for nine runs in a 15-10 conquest I after Bud & Lou’s scored five d of Bud & Lou’s Bar. j times in the first two frames. The city Slow Pitch leaguej Boxer After New Status NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim Beattie, once touted as the next y world heavyweight champion, s hopes to convince the New Yorkj| Athletic Conunission today that I he is physically fit to fight again 11 in this state. 11 ' * * * I Beattie was banned from box-l| Ing-in New- York soomtfter be Ing stopped Dec. 10 last year. Pitching Brothers-Stingy With Hits HASTINGS. Minn. (AP) — Pitching no-hit baseball games runs in the Carey family. Right-hander Dave Carey hurled a 12-0 noJiit victory for Hastings IR^ School over St. Paul Park | High Tuesday. Earlier in * the sdSson, t>lf8lIiS‘'DaiT,''S' lefty, also turned in a no- Tops Captains Township Overcome by Clorkston, 10-7 Waterford Kettering and Township, both in contention for their respective league titles, found Wayne-Oakland loop diamond opposition rough yestwlay. Clarkston rallied to overcome the Skippers, 10-7, scoring nine times in the fifth and sixth innings. Milford (134) trimmed Kettering, 7-3, also rallying in the fifth and sixth. After Township’s first five men singled in the second inning (Ron Moore producing three runs), Clarkston (12-5) found itself behind, 5-0. But Tom Allen’s three singles and Dan Fife’s triple and home run brought the Wolves roaring back. Fife had five rbi’s and Alien four. Fife, also, fanned in reli^TIve oFthe seven Tatters’ he faced to make his mound mark 8-3. FAST START Kettering (10-5) started fast on Jerry Harkey’s lead-off triple and Jay Nash’s single. Jack McCloud’s double help the Captains to two more runs in the second. Four singles and a walk — including a bases-loaded single by Jack Ward that resulted in four runs when the ball was misplayed—put Milford ahead. PRICES ARE SO LOW i XI 3,1]ton Get true premium quality and tm « performanci it s realistic XtiorojirBil ^^‘p* — • around tread for premium mileage end positive curve control. Extra strn^ 4 full ply Nylon cord constnictioa Dayton Quality replacement tire... , 4 plies of Tyrex* Rayon cold. Tlioro JirBll* wrap-around tread with thou-sands of road gripping edges. A great tire value offering rs* markable safety and mileage. $14|5 A4IO-lirti.KE.TuSl.tl *161' BMRIBBO] ^ , WAREHOUSE Dina factory'DittrUndon for HIIWItITmOK OUTLET MTOHn W481S by James J. Woody in Madisonlii hit game, Square Garden. After taking ai| Dan, a junior, has an barrage of punches, Beattie ap-||| 84) record and a .25 earned peared nearly helpless and the,,, nm average, while giving referee stopped the fight in the up three runs, 19 hits and seventh round. strikmg out 117. Dave, a * * I senior, has a 4-1 record. The commission ruled after giving up only one un-the bout that Beattie was being!earned run in 35 innings, retired for medical reasons ' He has yielded eight hits and struck out 63. BE SURE TO SEE THE CojiiUaei o( tlta uxi/pa SHELL LAKE RUN-ABOUTS Johnson Motors, Boats and Supplios M ytan ranir aipariaaea TONY’S MUINE ZSNOrahaidLiksRd. KMgoHarfeerM2-ms MOMENT OF THRUST — The greatest prep pole vaulter 1 in Michigan, Farmington’s Ron Shortt, whips back his fibreglas pole during a jump yesterday in the Inter-Lakes League track meet at WaUed Lake. He finished under the lights, clearing 14 feet, 1 inch — a new I-L mark by almost one foot. Shortt set the state record of 14-5 Saturday. 5-3. Reserves Greg Itoltysiak (whose two singles doubled his season hit total) and Lon Erickson (who had his first three hits* delivered again in the sixth I when the Redskins tallied two I insurance markers. Mike Painchaud blanked Kettering on two hits in four innings for his fourth hill victory in seven decisions. UlfoN Ml »-7 1» 1 mwiiifl .............iM iM *-i « 1 Mortimer, PAINCHAUD (31 and Booki MIhaIck, NASH (5) and Runyan, Camp- AFL Approaches Gordy 'Contact' Lions Star DE’TROIT Ifl — Detroit Lion guard John Gordy has made no comment concerning reports he has been offered a football con-Cronbrook Loses, 13-4 tract by an American Football League team. A sports report said “an American Football League team” has offered Gordy a lucrative contract and promise of a future coaching job. The long-term offer reportedly would amount to nearly $200,000. The team was not named. The 64, 2S0-poaiid offensive gnind from Tennessee was a No. 2 draft choice by the National Footiwll Leagne Lions in 1957. Jon Pavloff’s double and two singles couldn’t avoid a lS-4 CranbiMok loss to Redford Un-Wednesday. The winners tallied three times in the second, third and fifth Innings. The Cranes non are 3-11 with one game to play. iBig Beiiha Ten____________________ ll'xW”... 7'6»»... 5' Walls... Outside Frame! Thre* •xtro lary« nylen Kreen window* with iniido sippor •tom flap*. Adjuitoblo aluminum outaido fromo, 2ipp*rod ........... •. Zippei 9x9 UMBRELU TENT wtth OUTSIDE FMME Zipper door. Nylon screen doer and window, sowod-in floor. Awning polos^209B SLEEPING BAGS lypo* of Camping WICED $gGt,.l75 J0E’Sr»'SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0922 In Downtown Pontiac He sat out the 1958 season, however, to coach at Nebraska. Gordy has not signed his 1966 contract, thus could play out his option this year and go to the AFL in 1967. A spokesman for the Uons said team representatives talked with Gordy Tuesday about a 1966 contract. 24 Horses Trotting in Wolverine Race LIVONU (AP) - A total of 24 hwses will race for a record purse of $26,450 in the 16th renewal of the Mo-chants and Manufacturers Trot tonight at Wolverine Harness Raceway. The stake will be split into two eliminations of 12 each with the top five finishers coming back for the championship in the eighth race. k k * Worthy Scot, winner of $39,-679 already this year, is an early choice in the first heat. He was clocked in 2:01.1 in Chicago last week. Speedy Play, Polaris, Victory Message and Lady Jamie are among those entered in the second heat. Tfw FIjilngtUep* Vntversai loHli 44olMii 4rftwy Tsiifiw get !• ilrive II 6» Mtow Mf Sw jfwr tlwp* ileelsr. leek Mm eg ie the TeOew FegMt Rewtwe Qfsat anginas! hat naw IM hp V-G for naw funpowar an tha road at wal as alf, ar world-famoaa “Hurrlcana" four. 81* or 101* whaalbasa, b«d or oonvorGblo topa, now colon, trim, buckat Boatsl THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2^ 1966 D—a _ Indy Attracts Big Sponsors INDIANAPOilS, fad. (AP) fa the first Indianapolis SOiMnile auto race in 1911, the drivers lined up according to times entries were filed and simply chugged away to about 75 miles per hour until they finished, blew an engine or wrecked. The SOth running of the Keg Queens Slip in Meet Marion Ladewig Loses to Teen-Ager NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Comparative unknowns were fa strong contention today as the Queens Tournament of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress headed Into the final two days of match play. Irene Monterosso of New York City, the 1965 tjtleholder, was the rnly former champion remaining in the double elimination event. After suffering her first loss to Bessie Martinez of New Orleans, 710-708, she ral- Memorial Day classic on Monday at the! Indianapolis Motor Sp^way wiil be more complicated. Drivers already will have spent a month fa time trials and other ivellminaries, fachidfag enough social events to exhaust Most of the dinners and luncheons are sponsored by oil and accessory firms whose competition, if not more intense than the drivers, at least is over a longer period. Fantastic amounts of money reportedly are spent to suade a car owner ahcTIS^ver to use a particular product, especially among potential winners. SPECIAL PRIZES fa addition, about 1200,000 in special prizes is offered for cars using the donors’ oil additive, tires, sparkplugs and the like. Close-up views of the 33 race cars reveal they are almost covered with deeds showing what .shock absorbers, water hoses and other accessories they use. This makes for a quick check after the race to determine the qualify. One sparkplug company has sponsored for many years a club of drivers who have fin- Brainstorm of Rip Engle First Angle Ball Tilt Played TITUSVILLE, Pa. (AP)-The first official angle ball game fa history was played in Titusville Wednesday. Only time will tell whether it will become as significant as Abner Ooubleday’s first basebali game or James Nai-smith’s first basketball cm-test. ★ * it The game, invented by retired Penn State football Coach Rip Engle, is so new that Wednesday’s contest was dubbed the World Cham- Engle, who worked several years to develop the game, says it’s sort of a combination of soccer, football, hockey and basketball. For the record, 'Htusville Hi(fa School copped the title, smashing Corry Hi^ 14-4. Each team has 12' players. The playing field is 240 feet long and 160 feet wide. There are two goals — one for each team located about 60 feet shy of ti>e end lines. The goals are nine-foot high standards with cups on top and goal balls fa the cups, w ★ * There also is an angle ball, -or baa fa play, which is a little heavier but slightly snuller than a soccer ball. The idea of the game is to knock the opponent’s goal baU off its perch. If a player conunits a foul, he has to leave the field — just like in hockey. But he can’t just sit around. He has to do a lap around the field before he can get back fa the game. Why did Engle invent the game? “I have always had the feeling,” he says, “that it is odd for our generation, the most talented, ingenious and gifted fa the history of the world, not to have found a new team game in the past 80 years.” Hickok Pro Ballot to Jack Nicklaus NEW YORK (AP) - Jacki Nicklaus, first man to win two| straight Masters’ golf touma-j ments, also won the April poll of! the nation’s sports writers and sportscasters in the competition for the S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year award. Nicklaus received ISS pofats on a 3-2-1 scoring basis. Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics was second with 144 and Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians third with 118. Previous 1966 winners were Bobby HuU, Ken Venturi and Dick Weber. EMU Loses to Wayne YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern! Michigan played its last baseball game fa the I^idents ! Athletic Conference Wednesday, losmg to Wayne State 7-2. I Jock PurceH Oxfod Welcomf Oirl teoutsl for on tho Court and Campus Too! S. Tel-Oratt, Oelrelt alOak AT Ivergraea,Detrvtt I. lastiate, OoseviHe Rally Enables Softball Win As Umpire Hed to wWp Ellie Konicek of Rwlne, Wis., 843-733. ^ \ exclusive Long Plans Major Trip 11 « 1 u nA TORON'TO (UPD—Dale Long, Long’s build, six»foot-four and special awanls for which they ^ ‘‘"*:SriS“e''ioot“H«'^ze“coT loss in two nights to Ue the being m the big leagues. ’S w!fa the was neve; ^ baseman, who To^hlp Men s spent 10 years in the majors game, may have prompted this SoRball League last night. js planning a return trip—per- career counseling. ’The game went until the ninth . i- inning when Ron Casher’s single, a stolen base and two erriHrs,' Tired of living for two years __in ^iLiuu III iai;iiiK. Alien aimuici by Mrs. Monterosso a^ Rose ^ , ^‘f^eturer started TJvella 0 IJnver, Colo., who beat Coletta Berry of San Anto-j The second club proved almost too exclusive last year. It didn’t pick up any new members. Only Clark and A.J. Foyt led the race and they had done so before. INTENSE COMPETITION The most intense competition for four years has been among two tire companies. For decades, only one made tires especially for Indiandpolis. The second has moved into the field so successfully that it will provide the tires for 16 of the 33 starters Monday. Sandra Menken, 18, of Islip Terrace, N.Y., reeled off three straight victories in two days and helped eliminate Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., nine times the Woman Bowler of the Year. Mrs. Ladewig, 51, gave the teen-ager some advice Tuesday night and Miss Menken used it to defeat her. Mrs. Ladewig lost her second match Wednesday, a 726-655 upset by Donna Zimmerman of Los Angeles. Driver Parsons Chosen to Lead 100 M,P.H. Club INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Johnnie Parsons, Van Nuys, Calif., was elected president Wednesday night of the Champion 100-Mile-An-Hour Club, succeeding Cliff Bergere, Indianapolis, Ind. ’The pre-Indianapolis 50a-mile auto race event included the Induction of two new finishers from the 1965 race — Mario Am dretti, Nazareth, Pa., who will start on the pole Monday, and Gordon, Johncock, r Mich., who will start in sixth in the Weinberger Special of Utica. ♦ ★ ★ ’The organization gave its R. A. Stranahan Memorial Award for outstanding service " to auto racing to Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., for his successful return to racing after suffering severe burns in a 1964 wreck. AH of the automotive firms contend their auto racing experience helps them improve their products for the ordinary mm torist. The racing mechanics' and engineers say this probably is especially true about tires. New Zeafander Has Two Aces in Round AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - Rex Fisher, an 11-handicap golfer, twice scored a bole fa one during a single round at Auckland’s Chamberlin Park course today. Fisher, a journalist, scored his first ace at the 165-yard eighth and the second at the 205-yard 15th. He finished the round with a 78. Both shots were witnessed by other play- Long will have traded his flan- challenge *^*^**^^ * ^bo wrote — KS* ... bis name fa the record book 101 uarniH UiitfM orhAfann^/i 1A (Yoflc Pennsylvaiua League. i Fatal Collision Prompts Suit for $300,000 CHICAGO (AP) - A 1300,000 damage suit was filed in district court Wednesday by owners of a thoroughbred race horse that died following a colUskm with another at Arlington Park. Moody and Dorothy Jolley of Hialeah, Fla., said in the suit that their horse, Adzum, was struck by another horse, Jim Dooley, owned by Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa., during a workout Friday. The suit, filed against the Chicago Thoroughbred Enterprises and Grant, claims that the track did not exercise caution fa permitting Jim Dooley to leave the starting gate while Adzum was in the area. Avon Plans Banquet Detroit Lions’ fullback Tom Nowatzke will be the guest speaker at the Avondale High School All-Sports banquet June 2nd at 6:30 p.m. This season, he has been promoted to the International League—just one step away from the major leagues and bigger money. “I decided baseball was something I knew and it was my life,” said Long, in explaining his desire to stay in the game in some capacity. ! ★ ★ ♦ I Frustrated by his inability to land a job as a manager or coach after his playing career ended fa 1963, Long recalled what some umpires had told him while he was still a player. ★ ★ ★ “You’d make a pretty good umpire. Dale,” a few of the men iin blue has suggested. Clay Lauds Beaten Foe in Egypt Sonny Liston Attempts Scandinavian Return COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Sonny Liston, former world heavyweight champion, arrived Wednesday for an attempt to use Scandinavian rings for a comeback and said he would “walk straight to the church yard” if beaten by the exponents picked for him here. ★ ★ ★ Three bouts have been planned for Liston by Danish: CAIRO (AP) - Cassius Gay, the world heavyweight boxing champion, sc.id today tears of pain flooded his eyes when hei saw “blood spurting from Coop-'er’s eyebrow like a gunshot.” it it it fa an interview in the Cairo newspaper, Alahram, published today, (Hay I added he danced joyously after winning his four previous title defenses, but the fifth time, against British challenger Henry Cooper in London last Saturday, it was different. Clay described Cooper as “strong and fast — at the start of a fight.” it it it Clay, here on his second visit to Egypt, promised to pay the third visit “the night I knock out Mildenberger fa Frankfurt.” He was referring to European heavyweight champion Karl! Mildenberger against whom he' said he expects to make his next I title defense fa August. Memorial Day Sale! YOl'RE MWJIYS SAFE! with Safety 4-Hy WCEMSL WHITEWALLS AT BLACKWALL PRICES FOR THE SECOND TIRE WHEN YOU BUY THE 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE! Y«i... Dilfa Si«rre'« 36-mpnth guaranta* whitawallt on (olo. Got lit tiro ^t mIo prico ... got 3nd tiro of corroip^tne *>M for only $7.00. 0 loNi’t ton toor-iMir oyltoMjr oloHt^«Mo,floltrotd« fffT/n mt;?! mrXVTm Vm MPitt 22.16 $7 4U4 TJtill MM.WH4 24.90 $1 TjT 141 IMflMtU 25.90 $7 Lit IJP/l.lliH lIl/l.TIlIf 26.90 -S 444 I4WMPII4 1.1W4.l4if4 29.90 444 4J4/4J4II4 1J4f4.44lt4 31.90 $7 144 4J4/4J4IU 33.90 $7 "Mr 441 V, Delta Double Guarantee 1. Agthwt Nid kiurd lor ihoMo Itaw. Miottaitolt pro-nM M moHm 0M«. I. tiotant Moolt lo Mtorlilo, workaiootMp for Wo of ItooP. AWootoMOto pro-roM M Irtad woor, M-JwlMilo koood on aolo prioo wkot rolomoO. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED-NO MONEY DOWN-FREE EXPERT INSTALUTION WE HONOR ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS Opon Hmi M. Sot.tto* CloMdSwMior UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘ t Minirtet From Downtown Pontlae Awards will be given fa all promoter Mogens Palle and; sports along with the Outstand- Sweden’s former heavyweight mg Athlete award. I champion Ingemar Johansson. HURRY! HURRY! TIME IS RUNNING OUT AT JOHN MCAULIFFE'S SPRING SPORTS SALE! We Still Have a Good Selection of Specially Priced^ Specially Equipped Hardteps and Wagons Left Delivers One of These Beauties Today! It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal at JOM HcMUIFE HM 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac ‘Tour Hometomi Ford DealeF^ FE 5-4101 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1966 Ex-Lions' Quarterback Is Continental Choice YORK (AP) - The Brooklyn Dodgers of the Conti-1 nental Football League selected j quarterback Sonny Gibbs, the S-| foot-7 former Texas Christian | •tar, from Philadelphia Wednes-^ day as Coach Andy Robustelli, Stocked his new team. | Gibbs played with the Detroit | Lions two season ago. | Th« SKI AND SUNSHINE - Sunlight glitters at Mt. Washington, N.H., but freezing nights and warm days have kept never-say-die ! skiers flocking to the slopes of this 6,288-foot Wtft'i M« at PktttiiT Only our new molded floss lint. Introduction in 1965 on •or 20" model was ao eseitinf that it is now available ia an models at the Phoenix iine. la the martlet tor tha newest in travel trailer dasifn and hoonr? ... as you’d expect Phoenix is buildinf them. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. FonPiae OR 3-1456 lotwoan Scott 6r Watkins Lk. Rds. Wliotofix peak which is the highest in the northeast. Skiers expect plenty of skiing on Memorial Day. Errors Permit Reds to Win Milt Pappas Records 4th Straight CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati scored two runs on a pair of sixth inning errors by Woody Woodward, and Milt- -Pappas recorded his fourth straight complete game victory as the Reds defeated Atlanta 6-2 Wednesday night. I _ Tommy Helms knocked in the, Reds’ first Tim in the third inning with a single after Edwards had walked and reached third on a passed ball. Woodward also made aih^rror in that^in* ning but it did not figure in the scoring. j Pappas scattered five hits ini bringing his record to 4-2. Tony Cloninger was the loser ahd is now 3-5. COSTLY OUT - Philadelphia’s Cookie Rojas is out at the plate trying to score against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. Catcher Jeff Torborg makes the tag. The tag was Skiers to Visit Holiday 'Peak' MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. Suntan lotions are as essential (AP) — Happy days are here| as ski boots, again, the lazy suntanners skii With upwards of 50 feet of season opens Memorial Day snow left in 'Tuckerman Ravine weekend. ;0n the side of Mt. Washington, For a few enchanted weeks it i never-say-die skiers should be will be possible to ride — repeat schussing and spilling until 4th ride — to perfect skiing atop | of July this year, this highest peak in the north-| However, it is a rugged 2*/i east. The last 10-foot snowdrift on I the eight-mile road to the sum-i mit was finally plowed through! few days ago. ! Sm Our Complete Line of LONE STAR BOATS by Chrysler beat Ceiperanon McKlBBEN HDWE. * Uelae Uka Rd., Unlee L Thurston Romps to Title at North Farmington ‘The east snow field is in fine Detroit Thurston (14-2) reported Sam Appleton of pcar- Suburban AA diamond defeat r by Gorham after several test a 16-0 romp at North Farming-schusses. ton Wednesday and also| Betty Thornburg of Burling- clinched its first title, ton, N.C., also tried the slopes Geiger cf 1 0 0 0 Pinson cf , 3 0 3 Aeron rf soil G.Colemn 1b 3 0 0 i Metbews 3b 4 0 10 Simpson pr 0 0 0 i Torre lb 4 0 0 0 Queen rf I 0 0 < Mmke ss 3 10 6 DJonnson If 4 0 0 G.OIIver c 3 0 10 Shamsky rf '2101 Woodwrd 2b 2 0 11 Harper If 10 0 1 i LThomas ph 0 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 1 1 i ; Alomar 2b 0 0 0 0 Edwards c 1111 No 'Swish' in Bat of Nicholson coptly bei^use the Phils led 1-0 going into the bottom of the ninth when Wes Parker hit a two-run single with two out to give the Dodgo-s a 2-1 victory. T Dodgers Beat Phils E-Woodward 13). OP-Atl LOB—Atlanta 4, Cincinnati F.Alou, Helms, PIpson. SB—Pli... Edwards. SF—Pappas, D. Johnson. and reported the feminine ipoint: “Imagine, delightful sun- USED 13.14 TIRES” *2 Up tanning on a snowfield!' Shorts are the usual ski wear for both sexes. Betty found the sun hotter] Coach Emil Majeski’s debut saw the Eagles dethrone Livi Franklin who had never NWSAA baseball game until this Big Hit for Wes Parker j LOS ANGELES (AP) — It only the beginning of better fi.,1.4 4 f e I------------ " ---- . J e u „ -7 J tbe Philadelphia [things for him. field on the east Si6e of the 6.-. to call him Swish. He picked up phniieg feel any better today to! ‘Before this spring, it never fif ® that Wes Parker has upset me much when a pitcher “""collected only two last inning, got me out because I figured game-winning hits in his 12 sea- maybe it was just a case of him sons of baseball. being better than me. But I con- Parker is the 26-year-old first '^'uced myself this spring that I baseman who delivered a two-have a chance to become a real-run single with two out in the outstanding hitter in the ma-ninth inning Wednesday night to j'”'®- when I make an out I give the Lot Angeles Dodgers a angry.” 2-1 victory over the Phils. ★ ♦ * * The stylish fielder has nine , hits in his last 27 at bats, has All ^ese years and it s only raised his average to .241 and is banned to me twice,” 3 fourth among the Dodg-handsome switch-hUter said aft- ers in runs batted in with 15 in erwards. “I played four years,« games in high school four years in col-. The current climb is a contin-now nation „f the promise Parker three w,th the Mgers. And t^e showed in the World Series last only other hit I ever had that October when he batted .304 in won a game in the nin^ inning the seven-game triumph over was against the Cubs last sea- Minnecotn __________________ mile hike to the snow bowl wherea! 288-foot summit is only steps from the auto road. This is the brief season when experienced skiers and mountaineers can enjoy a New England version of a Swiss Alps holiday. ’Tic The secret is to ride the auto road to the summit and ski the east snow field in the morning. Around noon skiers continue their run to the bottom of the snow field, then hike across bare spots on the alpine garden above the tree line to the top of Tuckerman Ravine or Hillman’s Highway. 'The highway isn’t exactly a turnpike. It is the nickname for gully named after a Dart- Grand Slam Paces Cards ST. LOUIS (AP) - Curt Flood capped a seven-run seventh inning uprising with a grand-slam homer as the St. Louis Cardinals broke open a 2-1 game and mouth coach and it is so steep it ‘^^rried right-hander Nelson is like skiing down the side of alBriles to”ff>l victoiy over ttie 11 his bat speeding through the air without contacting the baseball. ER BBso' Nicholson hasn’t heard ] • jlhimseif referred to by that 0 0 o'name lately — especially not by 2 2 4 opposing pitchers. T-2:3v.j Nicholson hit a home run, double and two singles in four times at bat Wednesday night in leading the Houston Astros to a 7-1 victory over the New York Mets. PRODUCTIVE The productive night gave Nicholson 25 hits in 75 times at bat for a .333 average, fifth among the National League bat- than back home in North Caroli-!, iin the afternoon before the steep Holtzinan, who al- na and learned in a few minutesshadow and the ^ three hits in his six white cliff. Chicago Cubs Wednesday night ★ ★ ★ I Rob Tolan snapped a 1-1 tie i Skiers choosing Tuckerman a run-scoring triple in the Ravine should start down early, mning. The blow came off ters. Not bad for a man who holds four major league strikeout the most-4ft-» Nicholson, 26, says he doesn’t] know why he’s doing so well, except I am swinging easier”! He also felt the new success! what every high altitude skierjlj]"*"® starts to harden on the36 ^ must realize. The sun reflecting!^® *1 'surface. It can be a spectacular, Adolfo Phillips hit the i, u j . *1,: v.’ from Blitterine white snowfields FlmiSSSSn SmmLI o I 1^000-foot headover-heek tumble ® homer,! fhad tried this be- irom glittering White snowfieldS N^|.^F.,,ni^^^^ m1000-^ fore becoming a Houston Astro.' HTMAN and Kramar. through the seventh inning ! The victory was the Dodgers’ But Parker believes this is third in a row. They’ve won three straight by one rup and four of their last five by that margin. Ex-Giants Lead Bucs Sports Events burns you from all directions. i(j5^,ucHT®wAN* a Spring Out In A New... 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPE SiMkIy baoutiful outsid*... sumptuously beautiful insidel Say good-by To dull driving ... HURRY DOWNTOWN TO the PtnUiM Rebut fibue FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY! TOn The Spot Financing • Faster Service Highest Trade Large Selection • Best Deal WE NEED GOOD CLEAN USED CARS! 1966 DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! 3rd IN NATIONAL SALIS-lst IN THE PONTIAC AREA! PokHoa RiM fitcre 16 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU! 65 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN nNTIAC FE 3-7951 OFDI MONDAT, TUtSDAY and THURSDAY TIL S P.M.-WEDNISDAT and FRIQAY T|L l-UTUROAY mL i P.M. OTHERS MAY TALK DEALS, lUT THE FeHTIAe RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! when he left for a pinch-hitter. Beckerl 2b 3 < ST. LOUIS b bl ab 1,1 Javier 2b 2 1 0 Shannon rf 3 1 0 Flood cf 4 1 0 Capada 1b 3 0 0 eagliano 3b 2 1 0 MCtrver c 4 0 0 Buchek ss 4 1 0 Tolan If 3 Elks Lodge Schedules Annual Golf Jamboree By The Associated Press Ip, Pittsburgh edged San Fran-|Ji cisco. 3-2, when former Giants Mattj^ AIou and Manny slammed third inning homers Ha,ei p off pitcher Bob Shaw for all KImball at Berkley o| The Pontiac Elks Lodge will ‘ stage its fourth annual Golf ___j!Jamboree Sundav, June 12, at Don Schwall and Ray Face AbTr'nthy'^p 0 0 0 0 lenX o'* I j i 0 ^orey’s Golf and Country Club combined to check the Giants „ Faui p 0 0 0 0 ______in Union Lake. on four hits, although each was E«Ier*"MichiS!in La cMcw ” ' ‘' 10^*0 0 0 o” T fee includesfor a homer by Willie ~ ”c*^‘V . no r-t*’ golf and prizes, plus a dinner!McCovey. oa LOB-Chicago 7, st.Louis 3. »-Buchek. after the txMimament at the' pittsburoh |Allay ss 4 0 2 0 Hi ®| *0 Avenue. Poflilac Central at Pontiac Northam PRANCISCO ElfPilnoham Seaholm at Hazel Park ah r hill •* Earndala ■ 2b 3 0 a 0 aoievllla at Mount Clemons Briles (W, 1-2) Starting times are availablef^Beii it 3 ... 3 i 0 0 0 a.m. and 12:30. pl3la?S!i c i H*BP-By Hoitzman (javiar), By Paul Tee times may be reserved by Ba*l^^S*^h*’ 4 ii?llS:iT.l;rn^Cr'L4i“«’38i'^''-|calling FE 4-2501. p f l\ o| Birmingham Seaholm elsn'.ph 1 0 SAVE PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF < OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT Now Only ^ • Spgciol Oils for maximum durobiiify • Stif-cidoning colors • Fume-rdsistont pigmgnh Whild end toady-mixad body colors | only. Moailre and ^Oal. Mason oh ‘MDanlel p Pttarson ph Priddy p 35 3 10 3 Total :?r!| ____________t Waterford Pontiac Northern et LIvonIe Sttvei Birmingham Grovat at Berkity San FraneiKt 0 1 0 0 0 0 I l.^rOB-mttsburgh'^'7,°San*F?ancfw County Track Meet at Haiti 2B-Bailey. HR-McCovey 2 (7), M>lou P*™ (2), AAota (2). S-Schwall. ----- IP H R ER BB SO Oolf Schwall (W, 2-2) 71-3 3 t 1 2 1 15th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational McDaniel “-Iddy HBP-By ! 0 0 g NP-$haw. Wi No SAVE PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF® LATEX HOUSE PAINT Now Only J M • Dries in 30 minutes . . . ooiy doon-up • Applies eosily—resists fading, peeling, vvhito ond r blistering mixed colori FOal. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranc* PinSBURGH PAINTS ke FE 5-6441 3 that I A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRiVINO BETTER-STRONGER 100% Suarantee 6.00-13 7.35-14 6.50-13 7.75-14 7.00-13 5.60-15 6.45-14 6.85-15 6.95-14 6.00-15 6.00-14 6.50-15 6.50-14 6.70-15 7.00-14 7.35-15 7J0-U 7.75-15 $095 9UI mu FOR MmmWALLt S.Z5-U I 1.50-14 I 8.S5-14 9.00-14 9.85-14 9.50-14 8.00-14 I 7.10-15 I 7.60-IS I 8.45-15 8.00-15 I 8.85-15 8.20-15 I 9.00-15 8.15-15 I 9.15-15 Ml 95 naplocd at NO COSTYO BUYER. 2. GUARANTEE that if you gat a puncturo, wo will rdpoir i owr gorvlcd daportmont at no charge. Wa Honor All Major CrodiE Cards CUSTOM RETREAD DM Mt. OltHitns St., Cor. East Blid., Roirtiao Optn IS A.M.-I R.M. Daily Phona SS4-HTI O.S. ROYAL TIRES EngbtMT0d to Aoop yttmr ipar» In thm trmnh THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Alcar owners, mechanics, their quarter - century at the Indi-wives and children, anapolis SOfrmile auto race but| Father Undaman, who built he’s never seen a wheel turn, {the church named for the patron The Rev. Leo Lindaman,;saint of travel, wasn’t an avid priest at St. Christc^her’s Cath-|race fan before moving to the olic Church in the town of parish from Martin County, Ind. Speedway, has stationed himself| “I used to enjoy listening to at the Indianapolis Motqrjthe races on this radio, but I Spe^ay Tidsptal for eve^ particular fan,” he Memorial Day raqe since 1937. jsaid. “However, my first year never made myself a ^ nuisance,” said the 69-year- ” \ D—7 Priest Stands By to Aid '500' Dri^i^ LINKS RESOLUTION—Michigan governor George Romney (seated) signs the resolution proclaiming Natiqnal Golf Day in Michigan on Monday. With him (standing left to right) are Paul Van Loozen, pro at Edgewood Country Club who Is chairman of the Michigan Resolution Issued Section Golf Day, Alex Sinclair vice-president of the Michigan PGA section, and Cliff (Ipod of Midland, president of the Michigan PGA. Most golf clubs in Michigan are [larticipat-■ ing in National Golf Day. Despite the grim task of administering last rites to drivers, the stately white-haired priest has high praise for the race and its car safety innovations — seat belts, brakes, tires which are tested at the track and transferred to the highway. •k * * ‘There haven’t been that many drivers killed,” Mid Path-Lindaman. “I’ve been at after racer without an in-If drivers observe t h e rul^^^ere’s rarely an acci-d^enL^e same thing holds true on the highway." 'Golf Day on Monday AKRON, Ohio (AP) — GaryiGolf Day last Monday will Player, the defending U.S. Golf match their scores against those Association National O^n win-;„f p, ^ ^ „ ner, will meet PGA champion , r ■. Dave Marr on Memorial Day l»-hole rotfnd at 1 p.m. in the 15th annual National Golf! Those who'beat the winners. Day at the Firestone Country score.,^vVith the use of handicap,; Club. ,wtl) receive certificates from the Golfers acro^ the c o u n try professional Golfers Association, who started participating in • ★ * ♦ Associated Press ^p6rts Writer OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, (AP) — ^ field of 144 golfers head^I^y Jacki Nicklaus, Gary w and seven winners on year’s PGA tour, were set to tee off today in the $57,000 Oklahoma City Open at Quail Creek Golf and Country Club. Nicklaus and Player are making their first appearances in the eight-year-old tournament. Initial homer ^ \ Arouses A's Into 3-1 Win WASHIGTON (JPl - Ed Charles’ first home run of the season touched off a three-run Tc„™y « ar. claiming i their own little Tournament of Father Lindaman has blessed cars, drivers, owners and mechanics duriug practice and Qualifications for many years. He has presented St. Christopher’s medals. He has even married a few of the racing breed. ★ k k But he has turned most of the pre-race activities over to his assistant, the Rev. Paul Richart. TALKS OF DRIVERS Father Lindaman talked fond-! ly of drivers he once kpetv — (5het Miller, Walt Brgwti, Eddie! Sachs, Bill Vukpvich, Wilbur Shaw, Red MuyS. All died while racing expe^ Shaw, killed in a plane crbsh. k k k Father Richart said: “I try not to get too close to the driv-' ers. It tears my heart out when they’re out there and the yellow light goes on. And when it does, you say a quiet prayer.” “It’s too late,” said the elder priest, “to say a prayer then.”. So Father Richart has taken an interest in another side^f the and Georgetown Road and fai the infield. They frolic or sleep on the grass, in cars, in trucks, on picnic tables, on lawn chairs. “The night before the race,” said Father Richart, “I walk the beat — go through the mid- race — the fans. This Cross-sec-i way — just to see how the pe^ tion of Anawiea, s Headscarf “* Open Memorial Day 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Our Reg. 74c 3 Days Only! Wrought iron design in green and black. Bucket is ."i'A” high. Complete with 36” steel stake with booked top. FOLD-UP Portable CHARCOAL GRILL Our Reg. 3.37 2.88 Knameled steel, 16x16x21”, fdld legs, chromed 3-posilion grid that's 157x10^/2, big enough for family cookouts. Ladies’ Fancy and Solid Scarfs Reg. 27c 18* 21 ’ square nylon head scarfs at big savings. 4 pal-terns available. Prepare for the breezy days ahead. Buy several and save. Charge it.' Cook~Out Discounts 24"AAOTORIZEDGRiir /.87 Our Reg. 8.97 3 Days Only! Round brazier gi-ill features UL approved swing-out motor, deep steel bowl, crank controlled grid adjuster. 'Chrome plating makes spit, tines, and grid easy to clean. 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Insulated, unbreakable poly jug GIANT FOAM CHEST I 3 Days Only! Charge It s 12-01. die 1 114x8V4x 1114 inches 50INSU1ATEOCUPS Our Reg. 74c - 3 Day Only! For Hot or Cold Drinks. 7-oz. size 5-GALLON ‘WATER BOY’ Our Reg. 3.97 - 3 Day* Only! moMaH plaallr water 1-Qt. Vacuum Bottia, 1.3T GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 D- 0 OPEN 10^10 DAILY, SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. mar=ft I A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with ov«r 900 Krosgo, I Anniversary Discdunt Sale Everythif^ for Fishermen! I SPINNING REEL, I AND WADERS A. Zebco “77’* spin-cast outfit. Reel \yith 6-Ib. mono, line, 1-piece spincast rod. B. MitobeU “300’ spinning reel. Bu] it and receive ond spool free. Lini' it 1! C. Chest-high rubber boots for waders. Fab-ric'backed. “Nonslip** soles. D. All - rubber hip “non - slip** soles, heels. Steel shanks. 7 to 12. Diteoiml Prietd 3 Days Only! “ESKA" J “GOLDEN JET’’ OUTBOARD MOTOR $$.B7 Charge It Aircooled. Bona 3 hoara on 3 qU of gat. Easy to handle ... weight only 36 Ibt. 3-H.P. Motor..69.97 T-H.P. Motor.119.97 AuxHiary Tank. 13.94 I KAAART SPORTING GOODS I DEPARTMENT HAS EVERY-I ntlw tOk THc SPORTS-AAAN. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM 12-FOOT CAR-TOP BOAT U.84 Discount Price 3 Days Only! All aluminum custom car-top boat features 46-inch beam, aluminum seats and foam flotation. Weighs only 80-lbt. Rated up to IVa H.P. motor. Shop Kmart and say, “Charge It.” 10-ft. Custom Boat, 7S.M 14-ft. Custom Boat, 98.97 SAVE! COLEMAN CATALYTIC HEAe COLEMAN SAFETY CAMPING STOVE 22.82^ II.S7 Flamelett catalytic healer Compact 2-burner stove holds 3 quarts of fuel, and heaU fast and evenly. Stand-gives 18-20 hours of gfrong ard 2Vi-pint tank. Uae either beat, 5,000 BTL'W Save! Coleman fuel or while gas. Save! i BASIC NEEDS FOR THE I UNDERWATER ENTHUSIAST COLEMAN SAFETY CAMP LANTERN FOLDING FULL-SIZE CAMP COTS 8.82 4.84 This safe and dependable lantern gives bright lifiht and burns up to 20 hrs. on one filling. Wind-, stormproof. Cots have fine Southern hardwood, frames and legs with painted hardware and heavy covers. Leg safety locks. A. Healthway*s 2-piece nylon-lined nylo-foam wet suit with S heavy-duty sippers. B. James Bend "OOT" H20 snorkel and secret water'pistol in one unique design. Save nowl C. James Bond “007” foot-pocket swimming fins. Small Ji;: (2-3), medium .(34), large (4-5). D. Catamaran combo water skis with lock-e-matio bindings. Use i:-: as a pair or for slalpm skiing. 1.87 4.34 WE I ROOAAY 8'9"x8'9" 1 UMBRELLA TENT I 3187 Easy-to-assemble onUide frame. Zippered nylon screened door, i:-:; window. Heavy canvas resists mois-ture, mildew. NYLON-SCREENED SUAAMER HOUSE 48.88 Adjustable ontside fnme with nylon screen walls, brats donble sipper. Heavy drill top, waterproof finish. Charge It |::i ):■ 9x14' 3-ROOM , BUNGALOW TENT | 88 J7 I Outoide frame, 3 large nylonecreened windows. 7* center, 4* walla, tewn-ia {3 floor, brass nippers. Waterproof. GOLF CART WITH SEAT 13.35 , 12” double ball bearing wire wheels, adjnstable padded bag hraekets. Fold :|;| easily. 4-PlAYER FAMILY BADMINTON SET 6-PC. STEEL HORSESHOE SET “DON BUDGE’’ TENNIS RACKET WORTHINGTON GOLF BALLS 4.78 5.88 4.84 5.88 Set Includes 4 steel shaft reel eta, 20-ft. net, sectional |H)les, shuttlecocks, metal stakes and instruction booklet doM. Set includes 4 regulat/on-size Laminated hardwood frame, “Chick Harbert” signature and weight steel horseshoes genuine leather grip, multi- model. Quality liquid center and two heavy-gaugo steel fiber twisted nylon strings, ball for long distance, stakes. Charge i|! Autographed by Don Budge. Tough suy-white cover. Men's Women's AAATCHED Set Of R.H. GOLF CLUBS Charge It 3 Days Only! 57.87 3-^>6-7-8-9 irons and (lulter. 1-.34 woods feature pefsimmon heads; irons are triple chrome-plated with “true-tempered” step-«lown shafts. Right-hand models. 3 Days Only! Wilson “Sarazen Trophy” 7-Piece Quality Golf Set 48S7 Charge It Seven quality-crafted golf pieces. No. I and 3 woods, .T-5-7-9 putter-irons. Slratii-Bloc "heads, chrome shafts. Two-color leather grips. ' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1968 Foreign Capital Debate Rocks India seat driving* to American caj^ italists and to aunre that we are a nation without a sense of economic indepen- NEW DELHI (UPI) — India’s furor was a government decision perennial deate on the role ofito allow concessions to foreign Weign capital in its develop- fertilizer firms, including ma-ment plans is building up an an-j jority ownership. ti-American head of steam with T8 the Indian who still worries r. u: on hi* the approach of the fourth five- pnionialism — and most of “ ° statements on hte vear nlan Mioniaiism - ami most ot^g^^^„ decision ■ jrcai pioii. tanamount t0|,„ u, ' Scarcely a day passes without country down the riv-i*^ ^e American Intemation- worried comment in the press I a' O'! Company run the Madras worried c or criticism of the government by one party or another. ' Beeaiiae of the large role played by the United States in India’s economy — and be-canse to die Indian, America is the home of capitalism — Oe barbs inevitably are aimed at Washington. What touched off the current Since returning from aid-with officials in Washin^on, the seraggly-bearded planning minister, Ashoka Mehta, has borne the brunt of the criticism in In-lia. New Delhi’s Leftist patroit newspaper accused him of going to the United States “to offer the privilege ’back- fertilizer factory confirm t h i s truth.’’ Despite all of the uneasiness about forei^ participation, India badly needs foreign capital — and wants it — but only on Its own terms. Foreign businessmen want to invest, but India’s Socialist-wi-ented government has frightened them off in most cases. QUES’nON: is the Blue Danube blue? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Actually, the Danube Is not always blue. Many conditions affect the color of river water. The Danube, mightiest of European rivers next to the Volga, rises In the Black Forest of southern Germany. It winds eastward for 1,800 miles, to empty at last into the Black Sea. In its upper reaches, it has many rapids. Tbese make it look white rather than blue. Other rivers join it, some carrying m'uch sHt and mud, and this often gives the water a buff or hfbwnish look. But the big stream spreads out widely and flows slowly, its shiny water surface reflects the blue of the wide sky overhead. As it winds past romantic castles and historic cities, it lives up to its nickname bf the Beautiful Blue Danube. Ibe blue effect is heightened in many places as the river flows past yellow fields of ripening grain. Blue ia the comiriementary or opposite of orange, and when inch colon are placed side by lide, each tends to make die other glow more brightly. When, In 1867, “The W^ltz King,’’ Johann Strauss, composed the lilting,~.swirling. music. he called the Blue Danube Waltz, the river’s romantic nickname became familiar to people all over the world. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look closely at the picture and youTl see flat fields at the river's edge, right and upper left. Color these bright yellow, and the woods bluish green. Then ^iit brown on the castle with red r'oofs. Now put in the Danube blue, lighter when far away. WHEEUN' DEAUN' Don Frayer Is Having His BIG End- Of -Mon t h 'E4SS533s*it EVERYTHINe MUST BE SOLD AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% OFF TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING.. . YOU CAN SAVE! Don’t Miss Out! Don Frayer BEDROOM SUITE Famous maksr^pisc* badroom suits has ths naw mica mbr-proof tops that will not look old in juit o fow years of wsor. Ths ^ . grouping includsi o bsd, chstt, drsusr and UniY mirror. LIVING ROOM SUITE ThiibtauWulZ-Se. OCCASIONAL WALL SOFA BEDS OCCASIONAL DECORATOR CHAIRS PiaURES Choics of Colors TABLES LAMPS Reg. 1 Q88 $39.95 1 Q $Bft80 $109.95 UW. AAatch#d$1 1188 Sat of 3 1 U .55, *6- LIVING ROOM SUITE Quality and styling ths way you like it. Ths sntirs grouping includst o sofa, choir, 3 toblss and 2 dscorator lamps. You hovs your choics of colors. Corns in soon for this outstanding vglus. 7-PC. DINETTE SET For tha largo family or tho family that hat a let of company. Sturdy construction that will givo you yoors of wsor and comfort. Good so-Isction of' colors to chooto from. TABLE and cam 6 CHAIRS ONLY Do • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAT 5 DAYS ONLY. .. DONT MISS IMS MONEY SAVING SALE! Come In Early For Best Selection... You’ll Be Glad You Did! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU AAONEY ncu^ HOME FURNISHINGS INC. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE Dm Frayar Hama Puniishiagt, lira., ■aiwMStatoilaal 1^®® FE 2-9204 ■at vaiM oa law mmv ^ gualHy Itoilot) 25 S. SAGINAW FE B-14t1 SELF-SERVE buffer DRUG STORES always the LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES hKbMk. FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS Regular’1"TUSSY DEODORANTS Now Only |c Cheats from: l%-oi. Roll On; 2Vi or. Stick Doo. or 2-01. Croom. 50° MITIIStrSPfUY $4 00 DEODORMT.. 1 DOTY CREME STICK Nsw axcitsmsnt CORHSILK POWDER NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR *1.69 2 fl. ss: sf hair coloring plut 2 fl. SI, ^sr ds* vslopsr. COVER GIRL MAKEUP M.29 AAsdkatsd by Ne«s» HM. 1V4-SS. erssm, %-jot-Pniisd Pswdsr or 1-ot. Liquid moksup. New From Revlon ’Sunnyside Up’ Shampoo Hair Lightener Only $2 •ham poo. Loriitr In, itms sst Otsdo DOROTHY GRAY SALE-UP TO 5G% OFF 2 Minute Magic Cleanser, Reg. 2.09.... 1,25 Texture Lotion, Reg. 3.50, Now ... ...2.00 Orange Flower Lotion, Reg. 3.50, Now... .... 2.00 Beauty Foam Facial Cleanser, Rag. 2.50.... 1 s50 ^ Moisture Body Lotion, Reg. 2.00, Now. 1.00 Satura Cream, Reg. 9.50, Now... ...... 0.00 SUSPENSION, OR BOTTLE 100 TABLETS... MAALOX MASSENGIL Powder TQc Regular 1.25 Douche Powder ■ ^ 99 INSULIN W..99'' P4..1 SUCARYL Sodium 919 Reg. 3.42,1000 Tablets, Non-Caloric mm DM CLEANSER gg< Regular 65c Denture Powder Tr WERNETS .Cream UCe Regular 55c Denture Cream MYADEC Kapteab 00^ Regular 1.75 Bottle of 30 by Parke Davis 'Nr W IGIUETTE Blades jeOc Regular 79c, Pkg. of 5 Stainless Blades wr %r lODENT TooHil^rX 49” Regular 1.18 Value TUBES PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE City-Wide Free Praseriptlon Delivery. B Yotfr Doctor Call Your Naarast THRIFTY for Prompt Frta Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE 4895 Diym' Hi,;hYV,,y THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 D-n ‘ Bachelor Festival Is Near t ^PARROS, France (AP) -- 600 lonely men in the region of Nelriy a thousand unmarried woftien are expected to Dock Intd the Esparros region of the Pyrenees this weekend in search of husbands. ★ ★ They are conUng to a "bach- southwest France are holding. Hotels and restaurants for miles around will be swamped. The gendarmes are sending 100 men, 10 radio trucks and a helicopter to handle the crowds. The village priest of Esparros, who hasn’t rung the wed> elors’festival’’ which more than ding bells for four ydars, is ^ GENUINE 7ce/ty DIAMONDS) looking for plenty of ringing in the coming months. I BACHELORS This village of 240 has 28 bachelors, most of them 30 to 00 years old. It was anmng them the festival idea began. They got tired of going home alone, having dinner with aged pa^ ents, and going to bed early. Mayor M. Duthu talked It over with the priest. They or* ganized a committee and i aside May 29^ for the affair. ★ ★ ★ Both issued official invitations to single women — th through official channels to all the other town halls of France, the priest to other churches. "At first we thought only the towns in the region would be interested," said Philippe Bala-gna, still bright«yed at 70. "But now the mail is pouring in from everywhere — England, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Egypt and Italy.’ w it w Each visitor will receive a white numbered corsage. The first step will be to find the bachelor with the same number on his red boutonniere. ; will be celebrated Sunday in the open air as the church is too small. At noon the village officials will hold a wine reception. Then comes ‘‘dancing until dawn.’’ mi OvpM SERVICE FOR 8 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corntr Pika St.) FE 4*1889 Siamese Twins Are Boni CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Hje twins wUl andargo Charlotte Memorial Hospital ' announced yesterday the birth of Siamese twins weighing eight pounds, 10 ounces each. The announcement said the boys, joined at the chest and abdomen, were "breathing kk--maDy and tnaintatnhig a normal pulse rate." The family requested RED-LETTER DAY—Yugoslavia’s Presi-dat Tito, in Belgrade, gets an embrace and congratulations on his 74th birthday yester- day from Eldvard Kardelj, a leader in the parliament. Birthday greetings wore cabled from leaders around the world. Foreign News Commentary Famous Father LiabiilY lor Mrs. Gandhi The oocurrence of such a Urth Is one in 100,000, the hospital studies to determine the extent of common organs. State Gl Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Sgt. Gerald D. Hoover Of Saginaw, Mich., was identified Wednesday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet Nam. Hoover’s widow. Mary, lives in Saginaw. AMemcA's LAweesT wamilv etoTHiNe chain By PHIL NEWSOM i coming up she dares no|f risk UPI Foreign News Analyst a successful charge that she is The fact that Mr . Indira «bf»J^g Nehru’s sociaUstic Gandhi, Prime Minister of! Pf“ciples. Poindexter Is in Race DETROIT (AP)-Thomas L. Poindexter, %ho was defeated last November for a second term as Detroit councilman, Wednesday announced his candidacy for a Recorder’s Court judgeship. Peregrine falcons are being used in an effort to rid an airport in Scotland of seagulls. India, is the daughter of the late Jawaharlal Nehru helped her to win her resent job. It also is making a difficult j<^ m 0 r e difficult. In office about four months, she is caught increas- ______________ingly between NEWSOM the twin necessities of politics and economics. As political heir to her father and with an election year But economic realities also make it necessary that she pay some attention to the United States which alone can supply the enormous aid India requires. In the new U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, whose architecture a feeling of IFURNITUR^ iiHauMw n wosome im. *w. f|t*WH --- PRE-MEMORIAL DAY LSAVINGS-Thurs,, Fri., Sat. 96" SLOUCH COUCH 339^° Also Available in 84"—$309,50 Sink down and lounge in superlative man-size comfort. This generously-proportioned sofa boasts big 6-inch crown Rubber-N-Foam seat cushions that sit like down, yet tailored like rubber. And those blessed back cushions! — saintly-soft 100% Dacron* . . . tender to the touch and so comfortable. Soft spring-edge seat construction, slide and glidis Ballerina front casters. SAVE To 50% AND MORE DURING OUR URBAN RENEWAL SALE! Since Urban Renewal bought our building wo have been slashing prices on all floor sample Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room and Occasional Furniture. Now buy at Huge Savings. Plenty of Free Parking RURMIXURB ' ^ SJMaMVnMMOMWtAIMVi- . NI-W74. rONTIAC Open Friday Evening India 'the best known vioce of the left is V, K. Krishna Men-on. Krishna Menon’s love affair with the Conununists left his country virtually undefended when the Red Chinses crashed across its bwders in 1962 and cost him his job as defense minister. Nehru’s friendship saved him a cabinet post but nationally he was disgraced. When Mrs. Gandhi a.sMiiniid her post it was thought her voice might echo .that of Krishna Menon. Menon disliked her trip to the United States and he cast snide conunents upon its results. “We may worship at toe shrine of nonalignment," he said in a speech in parlimeat, "but we throw away toe content by letting toe man who pays toe piper call the tune, then there will be no nonaliga-ment." So strident has become the criticism that Mrs. Nehru on Sunday, May 22, felt forced to caustic reply: ‘‘Don’t tell me I don’t know Nehru’s ideology ... I knew of his policies before they came these problems, she also has about ... if you disaptxove uf run into the third. | my reproach, remove me.” Indian culture with the modernistic, an American of long experience in India listed for this correspondent some months \ago the problenos which he said were India’s most pressing. THREE GROUPINGS In wder they were: Agriculture, population and a freeing of the economy from government controls. He also listed three Indian political groupings: Cmnmu-nlsts and toeir sympatoizers, intellectnab who find fault with toe United States but accept Its aid, and toose wholly commited to close relations with toe United Stotes. As Mrs. Ghandi has attempted to deal with the first of| Socialistic experiments, except in the Scandinavian countries where great exceptions have been granted to private investment and free ent^rise, generally have been failures. But it is a failure unrecognized by the far left. And on Through India’s last five-year plan she recieved abmit |4SS million a year in U.S. aid. Beginning this year, thou^ in international grouping beaded by the United States, India hopes to receive around |1.4 billion a year. Really I am Bob Hillman the owner and operator of the area's new soles and service center for power equipment for lawns and gardens. The firm is of course the new... HILLSON Lawn & Ganlen Center 7617 Highland Road Across from M-59 Plaza In Our Grand Opening Announcement ad there was a mistake mode naming me Hillson . . . that of course was u(9-setting ... but you come out to see me, see our new building, see the big array of new power equipment we sell and service . . . and really I wont to meet you, so ask for Bob Hillman ... that's me. 'TIS THE SEASON OF SNAPPY SHORTS, SURFERS AND SHIRTS! COMBINl ANY TWOI • WEITERN DENIM SHQRTS AND SURnS Cotton denim knee-length shoiti and short surfers. 5 pockets, bar tacking, zipper fly. Denim tones. SizM 8 to 18. - e LIVELY PRINTED SHIRTS lOOS combed cottons to wear in or out Styled with Bermuda or notch collars, roll-up sleeves. Merry assortment of .checks. Stripes, prints. Siz« 30 to 38. PONTIAC-200 North Sagiaaw SL CLABKSTON-WATEBFOBD Oa Dixit Hwt.. last North oi Witorioid HiU CUrhstoa StoN Opoa Sii. 12NoeB'UirN.M. D—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1966 No Hike in Cost of Capitol Tour Price in D. C. Same as in 1876—25 Cents WASHINGTON (AP) - The top cost of a guided tour throu^ the United States Capi* tol stffl is what it was W years ago: 29 cents. Up to 12^ men, wmnen and diildren take the tour each day, the largest crowds always showing tq> when spring comes to Washtogtcm. ★ ★ ♦ So there are busy days for the 24 Capitol guides, says their captain, Calvin Kimbrou^. He’s 46, a Texan who became a guide 11 years ago with the help of the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn. Up to 68 persons are in each group that walks along the marble corridors, listening to a run-/Bing narrative on people and events, past and present, vrtio have made or are making KISUMIT The limitation.is set at 68 because that is the number of seats available for this type of tourist in the Senate and House galleries for spectators. A tour takes 35 minutes, and this includes five minutes in each< chamber. " “We’ve had no inflation,' Kimbroufdi said. “Twenty-five cents was the fee set when the guide service was initiated in 1876, to help mark the nation’s Ihe 25cent fee is for adults. CUUren under 10 with their parents make the tour free. Students pay 15 cents. There were six guides in 1876. By the 1920s the,number had been increased to l'8, and in 1932 it was fixed at the present number of 24. There now are 13 women and 11 men on the force. THROUGH PATRONAGE Guides usually get their jobs dirou^ patronage of senators or representatives but once on the job are quite secure and free of petty political influences, w ★ ★ There has been talk for years of putting the guides . cgngi^sional staff payrolls and lum^ the tours free. Kim-brou^ said most guides would prefer this arrangement, since it would give them a retirement plan and other regular employe benefits not now have. If their fept give out/ tbey’.^ had it GeMral gopd feaq| ias well as good feet and a good voice gre prhpe requisites of the job. ' Daughter Is Born to Charlotte Ford NEW YORK (AP)-Charlotte Ford Niarchos, the automobile fortune heiress, gave bim to a 7-pound, 1-ounce baby dau^ter Wednesday. A spokesman at New York Hospital said the mother and child were doing fine. ★ ★ ' ★ The 24-year-old mother, daughter of Henry Ford II, wed Greek shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos in Mexico last Dec. 16. Niarchos is 56. VWK S I AH ( ash & ('tirry SIM-:(:iAI.! 800M DIVIDER 2T WIDE-N” HIQN WITH FIIEROUSS SAMEL $2195 New Special Purchases Pius End-of-Month Reductions on Few-of-a-Kind Items of WASHERS-DRYERS LIVING ROOM SOFAS and CHAIRS Modern Love Seat e By Futorian e Has Fine Print Cover in Blue, Green. Print Quilt Sofa • Has Loose Cushion Seat and bock • Deluxe Features • Foam Padded. 0RIG.$119 $66 ORIG. 239.95 M69 3-Piece Sectional Sofa _____i«l style with built-in end table • Gold nylon c 1 only. Modem Danfeh Chair e Suspended. eaiat chair fai durable deep clwimed black vinyl eeot. e Walnut Frattie 2-Pieoe Living Room e Sofa and chair in nylon cover Reversible foam cushions for longer “Swing King” Recliner Chair e Walnut Trim e Deep - comfort foam cushioning e 3-woy adjustable e Choice of colors. Naugahyde Lounge Chair • Tuftod Bock • Reversible foam cushion for longer wear and- extra comfort. Tangerine or bioclc. ORIG. 359.95 A... $219 ORIG. 79.95 ^49 ORIG. 169.95 ’119 ORIG. 129.95. $70 ORIG. 69.95 ’35 Occasional Chairs • Several Styles to Choose From • All Floor Samples. ’20 AAANY OTHER CHAIRS REDUCED DINING ROOM-DINEHE Bassett French Dining Room • Buffet china e Oval table • 5 side chairs e Arm choire Fruitwood • As-is floor sample. $330 T-Piece Douglas Dinette qriq, 129,95 e Extension table In chrome and eaVOW grey e 6 chairs with naugahyde W gl1 bocks and seats e Unusual styling. ■ V Maple Dining Room Hutch grig. 99.95 • 2 pieces—Hutch and server base $1 e Drawer and doers in base I ’60 BEDROOM HECES Bassett Mirror, Dresser, Chest grig. 279.90 • Interesting French Provincial $4 4 A Style • In Antique White. | Solid Maple Dresser ORiG. 19.95 • Complete with Mirror • Famous $i|C Make with best Features. 40 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES e Striped ticking e Full site only, e Perfect fpr odd beds. \ ORIG. 24.95 '11 AAAPLE DEACONS BENCH ’20 e Extra Heavy Construction e Authentic ORIG. Colonial styling. . 29.95 DECORATim WALL PICTURES, 8«« • 28"x40" Size • Several Scenes to ORIG. ROOM DIVIDER DOOKCASE e 42*? long, 16“ deep, 67“ high e Oiled walnut fin- ORIG. iih 69.96 MISCELUNE BRIDE an Look over these quality s For Dad or the Graduate DOMINION 4-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER ?."S' *^12®® !0US GIFTS FOR d BRIDESMAID. lift items that are perfect \ i! UNDERS AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER ORIG. $088 12.88 U I DAD, GRAD, ... SAVE! For the Budget Wedding. NEW! POUROID SWINGER CAMERA ORIG. $1988 20.00 1 Q Famous Toastmaster ELECTRIC TOASTER ssll8“ 27-PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET SPECIAL ^2®® 3-PIEGE LUGGAGE ENSEMBLER ORIG. 188 DOMNIN ELECTRIC O^INQKNIFE •ORIG. $1R88 21.88 1 V UNDERS MATROX HAIR DRYER 12 88 $0^^ 2M. ALUMINUM imOKWARE SET ORIG. $1 1 88 19.88 1 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC HAND MIXER ORIG. $Q88 12.88 Q AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRYPAN WITH COVER .RKj. $ Orig. $109 e Sava $40.00. Motorola 21” Portable Tv • Cemplota vdth Cart e Dlopola Antanna e 82-Channal UHF-VHF e 1 Yaar Pictum Tuba Warranty a 90 Ooy Porta ondl Sarvica • Orig. 176.90 a Sava 26.90* e 4 Only. $129»® $139$$ ni5 $69 $94$$ '359 RCA Victor 12” Portable TV e Solid Stat# e All-Channal UHF-VHF'e 6 Only e Orig 114.95 e Sava $20.00 Whila thay Laat. . Famous 21” Color TV • Wolnut Ceniola Cabinat • I Yaor Pictura Tuba Warranty a 90 Day Parti Warranty piui Sarvica a Orig. $498. • Sava $139aOna Only. RCA Victor Portable Stereo ^ _ • 2 wing axtoniion tpaokart e 4-apood automatic a Plays all lixa rocordi e Orig. 99.95 e Sava 26.95 e 2 only RCA Victor 23” Console TV e Walnut cabinet e Only a fow left in 3 ^styles # Orig. $228 U|| e Save $40 6 While they latte 1965 IW ’ISO Famous Name 19” Color TV with Cart e Ractongular Tube e With Beautiful Portabla Cort a 1 Yaar- Pictura Tub# Warranty a 90 Dayi Porfa and Shop-Sarvica a Orig. $437 • Sova $40.* Fisher Stereo-Floor Sample Console Phono-Radio a AM-FM Starao Radio a 50 Watta loth 4 8-Transistor Portable Radio _ _ e Complete with eorpmnet $450 icir $ • Special lew price OPENTHMBDAY. FWIIAY «d MONDAY ’til 9-PARK FREE Rearot Store e a Only e Orig. $64S e Sava $195. SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER • 10-Year Transmiiaten Wananty especial Silk A Weolent Cycle e SWesh Tempeietures ete^ Foiceiaiit Tub #3 Only .•Toegfo-Preef AgMoter - ,1%'168 Speed Queen Wringer Washer special Agitator a Prataod Stool Wringer with Emergency ralaat* e 2 only at thia Special Low Prico Frigidaire Deluxe Gas Dryer 0 Porcelain Drum • Flowing Heat e In-A-Door Lint Trap, a F el 965 Modal e Sova $25.00. Maytag Electric Dryer •'Porcelain Drum, e 3 Temp " '86 ORIG. $163 '138 ORHLSISC ’138 ^ RANGES SPECIAL ’118 Compact Electric Range e Apartment Size e Deluxe Features, e All Porcelain Heavy Fibarglat Insulated Throughout e 2 Only. Frifidaire 30” Electric Flair Range 30” Eye Level Gas Range e Double Oven e Choice of White or Coppertone e Fiberglaa Insulation, e Oven Light in Both Ovana o Porcelain OHIO. $355 ’298 ’247 REFRIGERATORS Frigidaire Deluxe Refrigerator e 10 cu. ft. capacity e N«w 1965 Medal o Door Storago Sholvoa e Porcelain e Criapor e 2 Only $1T8 ’153 Frigidaire Upright Freezer orig.$it8 o 336-lb. Capacity o 3 Refrigorated C 4 ^ A Shalvas e Magnetic Door Seals o Now 9 | B%lf 1965 Modal e I Only I VO Special! Emerson Air Conditioner m e Eoay Window Installation e 4500 B.T.U. Coaling e Got Roady for Hot Weather and Allergy Smsoh • Other AAodels at Cleae-out PricesI Special! Boys' Bicycles $-|095 • Full 26-Inch Size I Sav* $10 on This Regular $29.95 Model Eureka Rollabout Vacuum Cleaner SPECIAL top lid and 5-pc. set of ottochments. 26$» Special! Frigidaire Dishwasher #12 Place SeHings e Sthgle Touch |p 4| Stortor Button Provide* Just Right 91 Washing e Rinsing and Drying | Cycloe. me 108 N. SAGINAW fE 3-7114 r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 ONE COLOR YANKEE COUPON BAGS WITH COUPON DaMurrEi peaches! 29 OUNCE CAN LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON Expirtt Sunday, May 21,1P.M. HUNTS 8-OZ. «| TOMATO ,r. 11 SAUCE ciTJ^N I ExiMras Sunday, May 21,1 P.M. Franco American Spaghetti-O’s ISVd-ounce Can LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON Expirai Sunday, May 2S, 1PJI. MORTON’S SALT 26-OZ. BOX LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON Expiras Sunday, May 29,1 P.M.~ MIRRO ALUMINUM! ::.4' nmE niHuv ipruuimsniiES DECORATION DAY BACKYARD COOKOUT AND FURNITURE BUYS 24" BARBECUE GMU WITH HOOD, SPIT, MVTTIR Faaturai: 3-Position talco-out spit—Haovy duty motor — Brazior hood—Adiustobfo 7-way chromo cooking grid. Folds away for •asystorago. Rtg. $1.00 Exm Dir. MMllMlwd w Afiti-Dwtargant-Hond Cw«m PACQUINS 49C; SAVE St< WITH THIS COUPON ' l-Cewpon Valid! thru Sun.. May 29,1966 DELUXE ALUMINUM FOLDING LOUNGE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 SUNDAY’TIL 7 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR lig •l«v«n w*b choir with 1" Fumltuiwtyp* (rain* ielda away foraoiyiterag*. YANKEE COUPON rynmc Rug. $1.00 Volua-Lorg* 3-.»x. Tuba CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO i 58C COUPON ‘ 1 -Coupon Valid thru Sun., May 29.1966 s 9 » 0 » a 1JUULAA1.R J.» ^OXR.tm«A«aJUtA.R«.UJC ^'v’-'YANKEE COUPON Rag. 79d Volua 12-ax. fl. PHILLIPS MILK OF HACHESIA Me SAVE 77t . , WITH THIS •; \ COUPON JLimit 1 -Coupon Valid thru Sun., May 29,1966 GULF LIQUID FIRE STARTER Ktf.28t 24* with coupon While quantity lasts. Rag. $}.i2 Volua-IOO't ANACIN TABLET^ limit 1 -Coupon Volid thni Sun., May 29,1966 MIRACLE MILE SHDPPING CENTER AND CDRNER DF PERRY AND MDNTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING E^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 YMKES ISA mm DSOIUTIHI UY SPECTIUSIJUI AT BOTH PONIMC YANKEES! OPOl MGHTS UNTIL 9, SUNDAY UNTIL 7 USE THE NEW MICHIGAN BANKARD LADIES'COOL, CRISP COnON 2-PC. JAMAICA SETS Chambroys, flocked dots, woven checks. Stand - up collars. A great variety of summer fun styles. Roll-up and sleeveless fashions in cool crisp woshable cotton. Sizes 10 to 18. :W[' ^JNKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING T^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, M^Y 26, 1966 E~8 How do you know you’re getting the truth out oJL— YietNam? a Puhtzer Prize winner? 'Would you believe three^ 1964 MALCOLM BROWNE- In a war as complex, scattered and confused as the current military and political ^ruggle in Viet Nam, It's difficult to separsfte hard facts from wishful thinking-or reality from well-intentioned propaganda. How do you know you’re getting the truth fully,and factually? Because this newspaper, as aTmember 1965 HOR6T FAAS-THE AP '.966 PETER ARNETT-THE AP of The Associated Press, is getting the news from a remarkable AP team of reporters and photographers in Viet Nam. For three consecutive years, a member of this team has been singled out for the highest honor in journalism: The Pulitzer Prize. In 1964, it went to AP special-assignment writer, Mal- colm Browne. In 1965, Horst Faas won. And this year, war correspondent Peter Arnett carried off the prize. All three have been part of a large contingent of courageous and skilN ful AP men covering the war daily from every angle. As fast as they tell us what’s happening, we tell you. And you can believe it. Everything that’s going on, goes into our newspaper. That’s why you get so much out of it. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s IM-PRESS-IVE Newspaper A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ , For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 £—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Cuba. U.S. Lied In Ponfiac, Nearby Areas in Sentry Death! MRS. LESTER F. AXFORO Rodgers and Joe Munson of 310 HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv- Whittemore, were offered today " at the William F. Davis Funeral .Home with burial in Oak Hilii Cemetery. ' The babies were dfead at birth yesterday. Surviving are the parents. Debate Flares Over Medicare government said it would fly ice for Mrs. Lester F. (Flor-newsmen to Guantanamo today ence A.) Axford, 56. of JS76 to prove its charge that a Cuban Richwood will be 11 a.ln. Satur-sentry was at his post on Cuban day in St. Luke’s Methodist soil when an American guard at Church with burial in Perry the U.S. naval base killed himt Mount Park Cemetery by the last Saturday. jVoorheesiSiple Funeral Home. The Cuban Armed Forces! Mrs. Axford, a member of St. Ministry charged Wednesday [Luke’s Church, died Tuesday af-night the United States lied in ter a long illness, saying the sentry, Luis Ramirez^ une wii i ii?' nnTvim Lopez, was shot inside the base.! DRIVER The Cuban statement said the Service for Mrs. Willie (Ro-U.S. account “could not be more Driver, 52, of 242 Earl-strange, ridiculous, absurd, im-^ P ***- Wednesday becile and false.’’ ' at Liberty Baptist Church with The U.S. Defense Department burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by said Tuesday the Cuban soldier the Frank Carruthers Funeral was deteded inside the perime- Home, ter fence at the base and a! Mrs.! Driver, a former em-waming shot was fired by afploye of JPontiac Motor Divisiw, U.S. Marine sentry. “When the Cutan Infiltrator Ignored the warning shot, a second shot was fired which resulted in the wounding of the Cuban,’’ the U.S. statement said. No W.IU STATE OF MICHIGAN ^ The Probeti Court tor the County of Oakland Eetate ot Rosetta P. Schoch, deceased. It Is Ordered that on ............... ♦ A.M.. In the Probate tiac, Michigan a hearing ue “—r Kyser toi trume... __ Testa- t Will a I tor y Statute and Court l«M DONALD E. AD. . _ Judge of Probate 3SCOE R. AAARTIN, i'" a^loretKlng o n testimony w whole of such original lereet. I have hereunto . , __________ attlxed..the Seal of the olbia Court at Pontiac, this 16th day May, A.D. 1966. (seal) OPAL ISLES. Deputy Register of Probate Court Oakland County, Michigan May 19, 36 and Juna 2,1966 No. 90,219 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court ton the County ot Oakland Estate* ot Clara Charlotte Johnson, deceased. It is Ordered that on June 27, 1966, _ ______ .. j cdtrect transcript thereof, and the whole of such original In testimony whereof, t iiave hereunto set my hand and attixad the Seal ot thr Probate Court at Poptlac, this lath da* of Mav. A.D. 1966. OPAL ISLES otlee Is Hereby Given by the urider-led that on Thursday, May 26, 1966, 10 o'clock a m. at Byers Shell Service, 5 Main St., Rocheitir, Oakland County, Tempest OTO HT Cpe. bearing serial number 262176P 173196, will be held, lo^ cash at auction. Inspection thereof ma: be made at 205 Main Street, Rochester Oakland County, Michigan, the place o storage. The undersigned reserves th( May 36 and 37, 1966 ORDINANCE «S9 Recreation Department 1 Recreation Depart- The Village shall h died yesterday after a long illness; She was a member of the Liberty Church. , Surviving besides her husband are a son, Willie Jr. of Pontiac, and a brother, Elvin Harrisojn pf Pontiac. THOMAS E. ROBERTS Service for Thomas E. Roberts, 52, of 1975 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, will be I p.m. tomorrow at the Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 1440 W e s t N i n el MRS. WnXIAM RICaOTTI Service for Mrs. William (Evelyn A.) Ricciotti, 36, of 63 Norton will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Mrs. Ricciotti died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; three children, James E. and Cheryl L. Greenawalt, and Jacqueline Ricciotti, all at home; two sisters, and four brothers. FRANOS A. CAMPEAU ^HITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Francis Anthony Campeau, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campeau of 104 Shotwell, will be 9:30 a m. Saturday at St. Patrick’s Catholic C h u r c h. Rosary will be ters, Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. Lillian Shaffer, both of' Union Lake, and Mrs. Erwin' Gates of Pontiac. Also surviving; are three brothers, William and I Ted, both of Union Lake, and| Clayton of MilR>rd, and 10 grandchildren. ARCHIE E* MILLER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Archie E. Miller, 73, of 4743 Pickering will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,| Miller died' today alter afcurl?,i'rl,SiT f'' He did clericali^“'.®“""‘7 *^n'Stratioii press his view th^ Opposite Sides Rap Bonus Payment Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Medicare bonus payment plan, intended to helj^i expand the nation’s medical facilities, is the target of a sharp dispute over whether it’s enough to do the job or so much it will wreck the health plan’s finances. The debate intensified yesterday as Sen. Russell B. Long, D- short iUness. He did clerical! . . ...«-lr Cralirolinn Armtr lM7 work for the Salvation Army inj Akron, Ohio. Survlvina is a sistet, Mr s. ;i ^ wraing Charles ^ Smith of Bloomfield | Ifin Medicare Township. MRS. FRANK NOGRASEK ORON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Mary) Nogra- the 2 per cent bonus they j;>)^ to pay hospitais and nursing hoiiii^laking part ‘ is overly generous. At the same tUtie, the Amer- ican Hospital^Association and Democrat Reps. Emanuel CelKr had Herbert Tenzer of Neyr Vork criticized the bonus sek, 57, of 3227 Baldwin will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Eltonl2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Voor-| as insafficient. Black Funeral Home, Unionihees Siple Funeral Home, Po|^f social Security sidelines, an-i The boy drowned yesterday. ^Cremation will be i^,V^hite He was a student at St. pL White e 1 Memo,Tal Cem-;«“«^f- « trick s School. Mrs NoCrasek^ied today af- Surviving besides his parents . ents. BAPTIST LEADERS - Dr. H. Franklin Paschall (right) accepts the gavel symbolic of the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention from the outgoing pr^ident. Dr. William Dehony of Jackson, Tenn. Dr. Paschall is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Nashville, Tenn. He was elected yesterday in Detroit. Mile, Ferndale, with burial in are one sister7’yvette7a^’Tw^; I,5*'® m . Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk-, brothers, George and David, Slovakian Nation- ley. It is' intended to spur theiri at home, and grandparents „ . expansion to better handle the Roberts, a former em-,and Mrs. Arthur Campeau of! Su^ving areJier father,Medirarp natiPntR p*. ploye of Pontiac Motor Division, I Dell River, Ont., and Mrs. Johnstown, Pa. died Sunday. jtoinette LaCounte of Stoneyt^*'®® I Point Ont K. Wade of Pontiac, Mrs. John WILLIAM ROBERTSON JR. Klyder of Clarkston and Mrs. A memorial service for mer Pontiac resident William Robertson Jr., 87, of LaPorte, Tex., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Cremated remains will be inurned in the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial C^eme-tery, Troy. Mr. Robertson died in LaPorte Jan. 21. Funeral service and cremation were held there at the Simpson Funeral Home. DANNY RODGERS DONELL RODGERS Prayers for Danny and Donell Rodgers, twin sons of Joann HOLLY G.COUR^ 'Robert Lesnak of Mesa, Ariz. BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP—j a son, Frank L. of Pontiac; four Service for Holly G. Course, 52, sisters; and 13 grandchildren, of 2805 Franjclfn will be l:3o! Contributions can be sent to p.m. Saturday at Faith Lu- the Leukemia Foundation or to theran Church, Port Huron, the American Red Cross. ?*p7f' JAMES C. NORMAN Ih "smith fSi Ho™, m' rARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-body is now at the Sparlo-Grif- Service for James (:hesley Nor-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. "’a"' ‘‘5* of 24895 Westmorland . . . , will be 11 a m. Saturday kt Pix- Mr.Coiffse died yesterday af-, chapel. Roches- S r Burial will ^ in Mount of GMC Truck and Coach Di-^^„„ Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Normau died yesterday Church, Bloomfield Hills. Builders Supply Surviving are his Wife, ;co. in Detroit, j May roe a son, Gary of Bloom- Surviving are his wife, Maida; , I field Hills; two sisters, Mrs.'one daughter, Diane at home; Pontiac Youths Myre of Pomiac and Mrs.|three sisters; and one brother. Ha Jean Campbell of Ashton; Memorial contributions may Finod and Jailodl^^ * brother, Thomas of Poh-i|jg jgnt to the Cancer Foundj^-ti®e. , [tion. IS. (WlS INMAN After Car Chase Two Pontiac youths were fined $100 each and sentenced to flve days in jail following a mile-long chase down Woodward yesterday morning. Bloomfield Hills police said James F. Taylor, 20, of 499 Colorado and James Alston Jr., 19, of 119 Jackson were racing at speeds exceeding 115 m.p.h. ★ w ★ Both were charged with reckless driving and pleaded guilty NORTH BRANCH - Service for Mrs. Otis (Blanche) Inman, 76, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Blackburn Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery, Postoria. Mrs. Inman died Tuesday. She was a member of the North Branch Methodist Church, the Blue Star Mothers, and the Jolly Hour CUib. Sirviving besides her husband are four sons. Donald and Harold Johnson of Pontiac, Wat-before Bloomfield Hills Justice:ter Johnson of Flint and Mel-JackBaldwin. ivin Inman of Lapeer; twolbeth; two daughters, Margaret Taylor did not have a driver’sidaughters, Mrs. Ruth Anderson E. and Mrs. Constance Rudell; license. In addition, both paid $5 of Limestone and Mrs. Anna|a grandchild; and a brother. HERBERT C. W(X)LSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Herbert C. Woolson, 48, of 566 Lahser will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Woolson died yesterday after a short illness. A manufacturers representative with the automotive industry, he was a membor of Kirk-in-the-Hiils, the Recess Club and the Society of Automotive Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Eliza- Viel Buildup a Certainly but Final Size Not Yet Set crush of Medicare patients expected when the health plan go into operation July 1. ‘DISAPPOINTED’ But Kenneth Williamson, associate AHA director, said in a statement “large segments of the hospital field were extremely disappointed in the limited recognition by the federal goy-beg„ determined, ernment of the need for growth ^ ^ and development funds.” ^ was to be the ceiling of the .6 . .X . 6 . X milifflpv hiiilHnn hflmnff Parliament to Act in Strike LONDON (UPI) - Parliament met today to ratify the government’s request for drastic emergency powers to deal with the maritime strike which strangling Britain’s shaky economy. Queen Elizabeth proclaimed an^ emergency Monday, and parliamentary actiqn was regarded as a formality. The opposition Conservative party announced Monday it will support the government’s demand for emergency powers. The stHking National Union of Seamen (NUS) notified iongshoremen’s unions last night that they may move strikebound ships within harbor limits and unload cargoes. A grant of emergency powers to the government would empower the navy to clear clogged ports, making room for incoming vessels. ★ w * Two-way British maritime traffic has been at a virtual ; standstill since the NUS called - its first strike in 55 years May 16. ) Labor Minister Ray Gunter met separately today, with representatives of both sides in the ! dispute in a renewed attempt at mediation. NUS headquarters said 558 ships are strikebound in British ports, with 16,132 men refusing to sign for outgoing voyages until their demands are met. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mili-|unless the pace of the buildup tary sources said today some is slowed. demanding im- increase is certain in the troop! The military’s combined , mediate reduction of the sea buildup for the Viet Nam war,j strength now is well over 3 workweek from 56 to 40 hours, but its final size has not yetj wants a $1.75 monthly in- Ihe Korean War. crease in wages. The addition of the 453,000 CeUer and Tenzer, in a let-lidential consultant, said last'"''“"y the ter asking Health, Education | weekend the U.S. troop commit-trouble. and Welfare Secretary John ment to Viet Nam could be ex- - - - W. Gardner for public hearings on the reimbursement plan, said ‘‘by failing to recognize the distinction between private and non profit institutions in the reimbursement formula, the department is af-gravating the problem” of insufficient medical facilities. Von Wagoner Hall Name of Oil Dormitory pected to level out at 400,000 The Air Force reported a men. .strength of 862,726 men against n.1- • X X n. X *13" authorization of 853,000 for The atest pentagon ««- the fiscal year beginning July 1. mate of ^ now in Viet Nam Is »5,000. aboard with a budgetary ceiling iinivxxrcUv-. fifth ,inr -When tjie buildup was ordered; set last January of 727,800. Oakland University s fifth dnr- last year a total if 453,000 men . STRENGTH T! “''J' *k army STRENGTH (all, has been named Van Wag- On Mav 1 366 000 had already strength oner Hall. Long estimates the ° been taken into the service report showed 1,150,000 men Former Ciov. Murray D. Van would add $75 million a year to’ * * * against a goal of 1,233,000. The |Wagoner of Bloomfield Town- Medicare costs, an amount hej ______j.x Marines were still 28,000 short ship will be honored at an offi- feels could ruin its finances and, “unless corrected, it will require additional tax revenues to adjust.” ' • ■I i.* • A J lilCir aCIlcQUlcU auCIlKul 01 it 278,000 for the year be^nning!, so that the Air Force and Navy - - ^ • b have already exceeded the man-| The expansion has proceeded of their scheduled stren^ of • dal dedication ceremony in the near future, according to Troy July 1. [Crowder, director of university cost and Alston was put on one-year probation. Death of Area Man I Termed a Suicide bequest or giherwise, and to Improve, tect and a^lp for the benefit of people of the Village of Wolverine L reak property, improved or unimproved, to employ personnel, to maintain. Improve and supervise such real properties i and to organize park recreation ac- . ............." The death last night of a 35- year-old White Lake Township *Rec?Jatton*'B'oa*rdinian ^fs been termed a sui-^dens, Novi. . by Oakland County Sher-i Mrs. Johnson died today after the"^ve^pmenlIiff’s officers. a long illness. [after It is already estimated the plan will run an average of |75 million a year in the red over the first 10 years. AMENDMENT? No changes in the bonus forifi-ula were expected for now, but Long may ask Congress to amend the law if Social Security, officials don’t come around to' his view by July 1. ‘ , VACATION TIAAE SPECIALS Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D-| , rnuM^C N. M., the acknowledged Medi- » care expert on the Senate Fi-| MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHES nance Committee, said t h e! power ceilings set for them in\ Si«Ke January the Air Force relations. President Johnson’s budget mes-'h“ taken »v«^ ^ , * * * saues last January tion of the Military Transport; For lack of an official name. * Command and also the Army’s'OU students christened the NEW MANPOWER ! Air Transport Training Mission.[building “Dorm Phyve” when By next fall, the Army and The Navy has increased both they began using it last fall. Marine Corps may also need'fleet and shore operations The $9(X),000 facility h0u s e s new manpower authorizations, throughout the Pacific. some 200 male students. of porks and recreation lie use. Said members snail c by the Village President for f«vo (3) years, commencing vi 1966, or until his successor I ) has qualified,' thereafter Richmond of Saginaw; one sis-jG. Th^ber Wilson of Bloom-j bonus issue would get continu-! ter; 16 grandchildren; and two| field Hills. jing study by Congress, great-grandchildren. 1 Memorial tributes can be sent “Nobody knows just how much MRS. HOLLIS C. JOHNSON ^ssocia- Medicare is going to cost until we see how many people are Ice ?i S?s Homs C 7h£)! AUSTIN WRIGHT gojg hospitals IS.nl. S: S cl^: HOLLY.^r,lcn for W. Will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the[tin Wright, 82, of 108 Washing- „p . ... „ cent cost-nlus Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, ton will be 2 p.m. this Saturday ... will have Walled Lake. Burial will be in at the Dryer Funeral Home. " Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- Burial will be in Lakeside Cem- “ looKea ai caretuiiy. etery. Wright died yesterday Italian children are Increas-short illness. He owned I ingly accepting Santa Claus and ' May following the regular Village ection; except that tor the first ap- members for one (1) year. Members ot said Board wlfhout compensation; shall r Instigation ot the Chairman c or more voting members of Section 4 The recreation I adopt its own rules of ordei cedure not Inconsistent with tt appointed! Robert Linton of 9225 Sandi-! Surviving besides her husband i and operated P. A. Wright and|Christmas Day as the time of^ h juneci^o" was found dead in his carlis a brother. 'Sons Hardware in Holly until [receiving gifts. The Feast of the appointed in the garage at the rear ofi pm i? iiivir Epiphany was formerly more his home, with cause of death! GLEN E. LUKE He was a member of Holly I popular, with Befana, the broom [ listed as carbon monoxide pois-| BIRMINGHAM — Service for|Lodge No. 134, F&AM. riding witch bring the gifts. oning. Glen E. Luke, 78, of 343 N.!------- — - — ------ ------- Glengarry will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Luke died yesterday. A retired vice-president and director of Parker Rust Proof Co., Dr. Jack K. Funkey has been h® was a membet-oLlhe De- Dental Society^ Leader Seated ‘ Section 5. A copy ot the minut recreation board meetings shall „ ..... ----- --------------------------------------— ‘•’f troit Golf Club,-the Lauderdale Section 6 The recreation board shall Oakland County Dental Society Yacht Club and the Rec6ss — solely in a fact-finding recommenda-j fnr 1966-67 ---. ....... Ihx Ulllxnx ‘WUUI. d advisory capacity to the Village and President and U shall be Itr duty to consider and study the reasonabli needs of recreational facilities and actlvl ties In which the Village might properly participate, to formulate and report to the Village Council and President esfl-mates of public requirements for recreational facilities and for the cost thereof and the amount which might properly be appropriated by the Village Council to provide and maintain s " facllitlei. Section 7: Neither the i or anv member thereof obllgatler ■ of Wolv Lake. In the e Village funds may be required In connection with the functioning of the recreation board, before such funds shall be expended approval of such expenditure shall first be obtained from the Village Club. Surviving are his wife, Doris] Dr. Funkey of 12W) Hillside,,k.; a daughter, Mrs. Ward'W.j Birmingham, has offices In Berkley. Other new officers include Dr. Robert Vedder, president-elect; Dr. Stanley Slowik, secretary; and Dr, Edward Barrett, treasurer. btfirtfiurs tfiSby gf^ A Former Chief af Staff in Australia Succumbs MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — A former chief of the Australian general stiff, Lt. Gen. Sir Vernon Sturdee, died today after a long illness. He was 76. Sturdee was appointed chief of the general staff in 1946 and jissiE joHNsoSr held the post unit he retired i ---------- I960. loum any mottlng it which a quorum l9 no* praMOt. ^ ' Saefion 9. Thli ordinance 1$ de bv fha villana Council to ba an ________ luiring immadlata White of Birmingham; a son,; William J. of Birmingham; four grandchildren; and a sister. | Memorial tributes can be sent; to the American Cancer Society. JOHN L. LaPEARL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -j S e r VI c e for John L. LaPearl, 49, of 10121 Mill win be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Rural Hill Cemetery, Northville. Mr. LaPearl died yesterday after a short illness. He was an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; daughter, Mrs. Glen Colby of Union Lake; two sons, George Davis of Milford and John Eta-vis of Pontiac; and three sis- SLEEP COOL TONIGHT! and^n su^mmer too ... Westlnghouse Deluxe Mobilaire 5,000 BTU'S-115 Volts-7.5 Amps-Nema Certified-Heavy Duty- • Weight Only 59 lbs. Installs fast and Easy — Washable Filter, e Needs No Special Wiring e Adjustable Thermostat ______ e Choice of Settings Include-> High Cool, Night Cool, High Fan and Low Fan • Adjustable Air Jet Vanes FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00-SAT. 'TIL 6:00 FRAYE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 36 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 E—5 TOKiTE LIVE BAND and GO-GO GIRLS at GRAND OPENING ot mMlllEY OLKIWILE 550 OAKUND - PONTIAC Ulllilf '^SITUATION HOPELESS' WWif ■ “QUICK lEPOHE IT MELTS" PwrtiM's NPUURTWAnN EAGLE TEENAGERS NuinHs Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Stook • Franch Frias • Salad S]25 SEAFOOD Faaturing Lobstar Tails Ragular AAanu Also Availabla 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 THE GRADUATING CLASS Janice Fuqua, 14, was the sole graduate for the junior high at the little town of Valley, Wyo., yesterday, but she had a U.S. senator, Mil- AP PiMMtax ward Simpson, R-Wyo;, for a commencement speaker. Simpson and the Fuqua family are friends and neighbors. j U.S. Rejects Union Appeal WASHINGTON (UPI> - The Pentagon is rejecting an appeal from the AFL-CIO executive council that could have meant denying defense contracts to the nation’s largest supplier of mill-! tary textiles, — J. P. Stevens &Co. ★ A ♦ The labor federation had urged the Defense Department to withhold contracts frwn firms like the Stevens company, adiich It accused of being “openly contemptuous*' of federal labor law. Stevens and the textie workers union have been engaged in a mnnlng battle over organizing some of the company’s Southern mills for more than three years. But the Pentagon said yester-j day it had no legal power to, comply with the AFL-CIO request. ^ZZSKEEOO CHAR- BROILING Really Makes a DifTerence at THE ENCORE BIsnfieM Nincle Nile Slottisf! fester ■ DIXIE lAR TONITi AT TOO on^ 10:19 Britain Bans Oliyia Film, / " but She Takes If Gracefully By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer PARIS — “Imagine dear, sweet Melanie banri^ in Britain: peared in “Lady in a Cage,’’ a,would go back to work and re-Gothic tale of such horror that turn refreshed.’’ the British censor refused toLnircii DE Tht El Docodoti. rutt„ Sot., Son. floor ihow tvtty tih ol Cost Lk. Ml., Ponlioc. KEO a ANCHOB * WILKINS BESTAuRaNT A LOUNGE Jorry Libby Trio. Dancing Toai, thru Sat. Exotitent food. Orchord Lk. Rd. ot Pontioc Troil. MA 6-9314. Here*$ Where • The Action Is . AOBIAN COTTEB'S TAVfBN Enttrtoinmtnl nightly. Dancing Erl t Sot. Fotnoot lor lint ioodt. 3301 Wood- : WATCH THIS COLUMN EACH WEEK JUUUUUUU HE R.a.«.»X«.tt.tt>.tR.UXI.RJUL«.lt>JUUAT CHH.DREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH AI LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 83M181. noviiiaiiu HI w mock horror. Melanie, course, was the saccharine belle I! of “Gone With|^ the wind,’’ which Miss de Havi- a land played with remark- ■■■Ml able skill ini" THOMAS 1939. " land played^™""** agreed. In fact, with remark- ||;«y «> « I able 1 k 111 in 1f'**" , ‘"^i 1939 the London Film Festival; it In more recent times she ap- SEE THE AMAZIHG NEW SCOPITONE in FULL COLOR! The MOST AMAZING INNOVATION SINCE TELEVISION! See It At the Chalet Inn, The Only SCOPITONE fn Oakland County! A (htwtaM far ■mUaI srt- rM*rSI«i Man hi M SiiMAtitAal Mlar... m-•MtMfia^ ky S«trl«a't awat aihilaraliat SO-SO SIOLSt SERVING Your FAVORin GIVERAOE and SANDWICHES! Try Th# CHALET COOLER PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR! Tht Chaitt Inn It Optn Mtffltrial Day ... and Evaning! Clotad cnmBT inn 71 N. SAGINAW- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-333-9145 She remains selective. Last year she declined a return to Warners for “Never Too Late,' MU .pp.r«,tly b. U« only Un» i^dv in a TaDP’ will nlav in ! Akf SAVINGS DAYS at Come in-look around... Open Sunday 10-6 P.M. - Daily 8-8 P.M. f Imerko’s Most Glamorous Lady in a Cage’ will play in England.’’ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN SHOWING! HURON ROW! 5t 7.00 aid 0:20 AlUGIIiGEIUOfllllfaPOnSIIIID miasjrcoiKmiinjiiiiniiiuct OFIURMIIIlMDIIIIKmiliyF mUIIIIMOKMIUFMUIIIIlQin! Childran (Undar 12) » 20th CtnluiYtfiltPttiinti cunnHUBiN KXiuiniM in A CAROL REED production of IRVING STONE’S IHEKONrHIDTHEHSnsr alter-ALEX NORTH “Something will turn up,” she said, “but it had better come soon. Or else my household ■The actress was commenting won’t to. able to stand nw. ’ over tea in her house bn Rue de Benouville near the heart of Paris. She fits gracefully into the Parisian life, although she was born in Tokyo of English; parents and spent most of her! girlhood and acting career in America. i She moved to Paris nine years, ago, when she married maga-| zinc editor Pierre Gallante. The marriage appears to have hit! an impasse, but she continues her residence here. DAUGHTER ARRIVF.S { “Giselle doesn’t speak any English as yet. but we are going to work on that soon,” said Olivia of her daughter, a brighteyed beauty of 8 years who had just arrived home from school. Benjamin, her 16-year-old son by a previous marriage, was off at school in Normandy, cramming for exams that would qualify him for college. j ★ ★ A It has been more than a year since Olivia made her last film. She has averaged a film a year in recent times. “And now the time is getting I critical,” she said. “I’ve started my needlepoint liAjjjiiJiiiiiiJiiiTtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT E-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 1966 Kurds Back m North Iraq 50,000Cheer Guyana Independence GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) — Floodlights lit up the midnight sky last night and SO, I Guyanese cheered as the BIERUT (UPI) - Hopes for f'^ecolor^ flag of^ Guyjm an end to the five-year-old Kur- went up m place of the Union dish rebeUion in northern IraqM^k, sign^g mdependence have been shattered by the dis- foranother British colony, closure that fighUng has The joyous outburst came aft-resumed on a large scale. The Kurds, led by tough Gen. Mullah Mustafa Barzani, want what they call “autonomy within the Iraqi state.*’ The government has offered them an increased measure of local home rule but is afraid any real concessions could lead to sec^on oi the predommantly Kurdish northern provinces which border on Iraq’s major oil fields. Hie Kurds number about ene million out of Iraq’s seven million population. The late President Abdul Sa-lam Aref tried to negotiate with Barzani and failed. His policy then aimed at moving virtually his entire army to the north in hopes of crudiing the rebels militarily. In this he had the active support of his defense minister, Maj. Gen. Abdul Aziz UqeiU. ★ Premier Abdul Rahman Bazzaz was known to believe only a political settlement could end the problem, but he was powerless to oppose the president. AREF Kn.l.F.n Then Aref was killed i na helicopter crash last month while on a tour of southern provinces. Uqeili lost out in a bid to become the new president and the post went to Arefs older and more moderate brother, Maj. Gen. Abdul Rahman Aref. The assumption was that this change would, in effect, strengthen the civilian Bazzaz and those want to end the costly, destructive war on the best terms possible. Barzani, from his mobile rebel headquarters in t h e northern mountains, last mondi broadcast an otter of a one month cease-fire during which Ae government c o n 1 d otter him new peace terms. The government made no public reply to this but released five prominent pro-rebel birds from bouse arrest In Baghdad and used them as go-betweens for infiNnnal feelers with Barzani. Failure of .those negotiations came to light with the rebels’ announcement that major fighting had resumed on May 1. The government has now confirmed this with its own version of the fighting in which It claims to have inflicted heavy losses on the rebels. box shouted, “Down! Down for good!’’ Then the lights blazed on, and the bands switched to “Green Land of Guyana” as the new national baimer was hoisted. Prime Minister Forbes Bum-ham wept Former Prime Minister Ched-er a solemn moment Bum- Elizabeth Park when the British ^ ceremony flag was lowered in darkness while bands played “God Save the Queen.” ★ ★ A few persons near the {h«ss and to general surinise embraced. his successor. Jagan told newsmen: “I have come, ps I {x-omised, to Ixmor Jagan and his People's Progressive Party are boycotting all ceremonies aside frmn the flag raising and the opening of the first independent Parliament His Chicago-born wife, Janet, refused to attend the ceremony Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ Burnham’s image burned on a flrewmto screm at the park after a spectacular dhqilay of pyrotechnics. Georgetown, whidi appeared sleepy earlio* this week, came alive with thousands jamming the streets, dancing, cheoing, and drinking rum. Steel bands and calypso singers entertained in major night spots. The holiday was expected to run through the weekend and Monday, which is a religious day. Flag-raising co'emonies took place simultaneously in every town and village (d the new nation on the northern coast of South America. They marked the end of 38S years of British, Dutch and French rule. Guyana becomes Ae 23rd member of the British Common-wealA. The Duke and Duchess of Kent represented the queen at the ceremony in Georgetown. President Johnson sent “congratulations on Ae historic event joining the people of Guyana wiA Aeir friends A the hemisphere and around the world.” LincoA Gordon, assistant secretary of sAte for LatA American affairs, headed Ae U.S. delegation. Sergei Mikhailov, Soviet ambassador to Brazil, headed Ae Russian delegation. "Pofliflfl Iiwtifitfe SptcialUU im Biuine$* Education Slnco 1896 Day School, Evoning Div. _HP_r - ■ # Business Adminisfratien e Speedwriting .Froe Roplacemont Sorvice • Aooounting • Seeretariel • Offloo Machines artd IBM Key Punch 18 W.Lamrenca Pontiae FE 3.7028 Spring Term Begina 333-7028 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33241181. WAch side actually suffered what losses may not be clear for weeks. Claims made by both Bides are notoriously Aaccur-ate. The main fact, however. Is Aat fighting has resumed. Hie reason why is not yet clear, bnt Aere are two major foreign Actors Avolved A whatever happens — Ae Soviet Union and Iran. The Soviets have long given Ae Kurdish rebeb indirect support throu# radio propaganda and by holding back arm supplies from the Iraqi army, wAch is 80 per cent Soviet-equipped. ★ Br ★ There policy changed immediately before President Abdul Salam Arefs death when Aey gave Ae green light to an Iraqi arms-sAppAg mission and Invited Premier Bazzaz to Moscow. Jackie, Family Plan a Month's Stay in Hawaii ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children, Caroline and John Jr. will be off to Hawaii next month for a vacation A Ae PaciHc sun. A spokesman for the former ’ first lady said she has rented a Arge house A KahaA, a suburb of HonolAu, for her month-Ibng stay, wAch will begA June 5. It will mark Mrs. Kennedy’s first visit to Ae 50A state. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been a lady on the move during Ae past six monAs, recently returned from trips to ArgentAa and SpaA. w * Mrs. Kennedy’s Ade said she will reten fronj Hawaii A time to sHmI the FourA of JAy the Kennedy family Ood compound. Ae summer, she will noAer, Mrs. Hufli AuchAdoea, A Newport, R. L PARTAN Popular cardigana, gingham checks, cotton .prints and crop tops plus French sailor styles! All are sleeveless for cool com-* fort! Assorted colors! Sizes ' 10 to 18. Save! 2-PIECE PLAT SETS! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES PkDAL PUSHIR fITSI • SHORT SnS! Here’s a vyide assortment to choose from including denims, solids and prints! Matching tops, bottoms, all cotton! Many colors! SHOP SPSBTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Ooreer of Dixie Highway ud Talagni|ih Road-IN POHDAO ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THliKSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 E—7 Cavanagb TougherFpe —Romney Soapy Vows Fight on Big Mac Toll LANSING lUPD - Gov. George Romney hu told Republican fundraisers that, in his personal opinion, former Gov. G. Mennen Wiiliams would be easier to beat than Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh in a race for U. 8. senator. Ronuey made the remark in a talk before the Republican State Central Finance Committee yesterday, wfew hours after he announced his candidacy for a third term u govoitor. Sewty appointed U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, die Repnb-Ucu candidate for the same office, also spoke, Most Williams supporters, Romney said, are “old-line Democrats*’ who would support Cavanagh should he come out on top in the Aug. 2 primary contest. But the solid party front might be cracked should Williams win the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator, he said. ‘MIGHT DEFECT With a Williams victory "a lot of Cavanagh people might defect,” Ronuiey said, in the hope that by electing a Republican they would give Cavanagh t chance at the U. S. Senate in « future election. In addition, Romney said, in the Nov. S general election balloting, Cavanagh would be strongest in Detroit where Republicans are weakest But Williams would depend more on support from outstate areas where Republicans are strong, he said, Griffin refused to speculate what effect the outcome of the Democratic primary would have on his campaign for the U. S. Senate. POLL OUTLOOK However, he said, polls indicate Williams would beat Cavanagh should the primary be held today. “1 am prepared to run against cither one,” Griffin added. Romney said Republican 1966 election goals ought to include picicing up flve congressional seats in Michigan, getting “some good people” elected to the all-Democrat State Board of Education, and adding one or two Republicans to the State Supreme Court. By the Associated Press Democrat G. Mennen Williams put himself in the camp of Republican Gov. Xleorge Romney on one issue Wednesday— he advocated eliminatioi of tolls op the Mackinac Bridge. “I promise to devote eVery effort, as a United States senator, to making the Mackinac Bridge tdl-free,” said Williams, campaipilng for Democratic nomination for U. S. senator. Williams, former six-term Michigan governor, said, “My eOort will be to find the key— the critical combinatico of fed- eral-state cooperation” which would allow removal of tmi bridge tolls. Romney, in March last year, proposed to an audience in Iron Mountain that tolls be removed freun the giant span. Romney said the tolls were an economic barrier which should be eUm-inated from the Upper Peninsula. Romney also had proposed refinancing of the bridge bonds —one of four suggestions made by Williams in Escanaba as a p^ble means of wiping out the tolls. Williams said other possible an>roaches toward elimination of tolls would be purchase of the bridge bonds, and their cancellation, by the federal government; assumption of interest costs and redemption payments by the federal government, or a combination of state refinancing and federal interest payments. ★ ★ ★ Williams was governor when the Mdge was opened in 1957. Tolls on the MOO million bridge between Michigan’s Upper and Lower peninsulas have run $3-75 one way for cars to $15.50 for trucks. CONFERENCE Williams said he would start an effort to reduce bridge tolls by bringing federal and state officials together in a special Mackinac Bridge conference. Meanwhile, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, D-Micb., told a Livonia audience a return of some federal Ux numeys to the states would be “very helpful in oubling the states to carry out |their responsibilities in such fields as education and mental appoint senator this' month to fill the vacancy left by the death til Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., said, “I am convinced that the federal government has special responsibilities with respect to problems such as mental retardation.’ He added that it is “voluntary cranmunity responribility combined with federal state and local partnerships that constitutes the way of fulfilling our social obligations and at the time retaining our freedom.’* Canal Plans Hit in Ottawa OTTAWA (AP) -A torrent of protest against proposals for a 10 per cent increase in tolls and a new lockage charge at the Welland Canal was heard Tuesday at public hearings of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. Shipping interests, major industrial firms and western farm spokesmen urged the Canadian Seaway agency to give up the idea of making the waterway self-supporting. They said the federal treasury should take over the annual debt payments covering Canada’s share of the original $475 million cost of building the seaway system. Last year’s total debt payment due was $24 million with Canada’s share nearly $18 million. Under the U.S.-Canada agreement by which the seaway was built, tolls were to pay off the debt and interest charges over 50 years. However, the traffic forecasts on which the original tolls were based proved to be top optimistic and since its opening in 1959 the seaway has gone deep er into the red. Last year’s income was $7.9 million short of meeting the total debt payment. Under the agreement, tolls were to have been adjusted in 1964. This deadline was moved to 1966 and the two seaway agencies have proposed an increase to begin in 1967. Things 'Pop' in Fire Dept. CEDAR RAPTDS, Iowa — The Cedar Rapids City Council received two letters recently from the fire department. The first, from Asst. Fire Chief Bob Ellison, urged the council to ban public fireworks displays as a safety precaution. ★ ★ ★ The second letter was from Fire Chief Jesse Hunter. He requested council to issue a fireworks permit for Firemen’s Night at the ball park. The original and largest-selling in the nation and the world. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SHBTSN S:30 JLM. TO 10 P.M. DAILY .. . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. CorDor of Dixie Highway and Telegra|ih Road-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING E-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY & SON i A letter from Brooklyn reads In part: “I must be the unluck-iest player in the world. I made a trap pass over the opening no-trump and was rewarded by getting a chance to double three no-trump at myi next turn. I| opened my king' of spades and waited to cash in. Instead, my opponent ducked! two spade leads, won the third, led a heart and finessed dam-| my’s jack. Next came five club i I had to thfi JACOBY NORTH M *83 V AJ7 ♦ Q73 *KJ1073 WEST EAST AKQJ 105 *764 VK10 9 T<53 ♦ A6-------♦ 98542 *642 *85 SOUTH (D) ♦ A93 TQ842 ♦ KJIO *AQ9 East-West vulnerable Wcat North East Soath IN.T. Past 3 N.T. Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass Openina lead—* K. a spade on the last one. Thej "“South knocked out my ace of diamonds. I took one more spade but that wasn’t enough | to set the contract.” We do agree that our correspondent was nnlncky. It took the combination of a five-card club suit, the ace of hearts in back of his king and excellent play by South to bring home the doubled game but we don't sympathize too much with him. He just made a bad double. A lot of jieople will think that if a man doesn’t double withj that West hand he should never I double, but this is not so. Westj violated one of the most im-j portant principles of bidding. That is, never double when you jeopardize the setting trick. If West had not doubled the chances are that South would not have tried the heart fi- nesse but would simply have knocked out the ace of diamonds after winning the third spade and hoped that spades would be 4-4 or that East would held the ace. Strangely enough West would have had a very good double without the king of hearts and would have picked up a 900-point penalty. Q—The bidding has been: Weo* NMrth Eart South iW l'<* Pass 2T P« 3* Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5T Pass . ? You. South, hold: *K1884 WA85 ♦AKII4*2 What do you do? A—Bid fhre no-tmuR. Ton are interested la a mad slaai also have beeoaw auiet Moos of West’s openiag bid. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six clubs to show no kings. What do you do now? 2-Year-Old Boy Hurt by Donkey | Near Saugafuck HOLLAND (AP) - Two-year-old Troy Edwards, injured when a donkey carried him 200 yards in its mouth, was reported in: serious condition* at Holland Hospital Wednesday night. The boy suffered possible | internal injuries and bruises on| his chest, back and stomach. | Allegan County sheriff’s deputies said Troy apparently wandered into a pasture where the donkey was grazing on a farm near Saugatuck Wednesday. The beast grasped the lad between its teeth and carried him about 200 yards. It dropped the boy when his mother, Mrs. Morgan Edwards of Douglas, yelled at the animal, they said. State Base Funds OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Wednesday passed by voice vote a bill to authorize | $975 million in military con-i ‘'Struction, including $358,000 in projects at Wurtsmith Air Force! Base at Oscoda, Mich. BEN CASEY BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast 1 ■y SYDNIY OMARR Far FrMty "TIm w L FAlJrA^TlCALLY URGE... / / TERRIBLY j L small! y / WHAT ARE YOU \ TRYIWGTODO... MAKE A FOOL \ OUT OF MB? J ‘^Cy •e? 9^ By Ernie Bushmiller I THINK IT'S NICE To') DRESS FOR DINNER WOULD YsURE, you LIKE/r AND TO COME y I'LL OVER FORAdRESS TEA yIfoR it, TODAY I WONDER HOW ) HE'LL DRESS ^ FOR TEA \h w / / ME, I u li By Bud Blake THE PONTIAC’ PRKSS, THURSDAY, MaI^ 2«, 1966 E—9 I To Europe Bankers I' Economy Perplexing The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detndt Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. ProducB AppiM. Oallclotn. GPWtn, bu. .... AppiPi. Opllclwn. RM. bu........... Appin! Jwiathbn'. CA., bu. lil Appim. AAaelnloih, bu............. ' “ AppiPi. MPCInlcph, C.A., bu....... Appm. Northprn Spy, bu. AppIPt. Nprttt^ Spy, C.A., bu, .. AppKf. StMl Rpd. bu............... AppiM. StMl Rtd, C.A., bu......... vaasTAbLas Aipprtauf. ai. bch................. ants, topppd, bu................... Chlvti. di. bch................... Onion, dry, J»-lb. boo ........... Onion, 0roon, d<. bch.......... Onk>n>, tot, M-Hj. bog ........... Polotoot, 50 ibi.................. Pototooo, IS Ibt. ................ Rodithot, Rod, I di. bch. ........ Rhuborb, holhouto, 5-lb. box ..... Rhruborb, hothouM, di. bcht....... Rhuborb, outdoor, di. bch. ....... Tomotoot, hothouso, Hb. btkt....... ORRINS Collord, oroono, bu............... Oorrol, bu........................ Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT IAP)-Prlcot pold por pc tor No. 1 llvo poultry: htovy typo t 14; light typo honi i-1t> roottort hoovy tVM brollort ond Iryort j ' DETROIT E005 DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricot p< doion by first rocolvori (Including Whitot Grodo A |umbo Jt-43; < ‘ 15-37)---------------— *’ 10-31. Conwnont; Morfcot obout ttoody. Tro How ond dlsoppolntlng ot Inlorott t Wage Bill Vote Market Continues to Recover Cuts Coverage NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovery pushed into its fifth straight session early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. ★ ★ ★ The list advanced on balance despite profit taking a^ich clipped some of the recent big gainers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at ^.0 with industrials up .8, rails up .1 and utilities up .1. * ★ ★ Gains of fractions to a point or so among leading issues outnumbered losers. DOW JONES UP The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at 893.54. it * * General Motors was a trae-tional loser in a scrambled futo group. Chrysler held a fracthm-al gajn and Ford, was steady. American' Motors eased following news the company had stopped all car production "until further notice.’’ Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okiep Copper climbed nearly 3. Up about 2 were Duval Corp. and Leece-Neville and Solitron Devices. Gains of a point or so wen made by Sinunonds Precis^, Xtra Inc., Walter Kidde, ^o- Rwva^al Move Due as Jattle Continues By SAM DAWSON AP easiness News Analyst NEW YORK Un — European central bankers seem as perplexed by the U.S. economic mix as are most Americans in and out of Wall Street. The European money managers are questioning their Am-' erka counterparts closely on- /WASfflNGTON (AP) — Spon-iors of minimum wage legislation ask the House today to reverse a vote removing 1.6 mil-|^ether U.S. j All IT j employes from business is — malloy and Alloys U^rted.jthe bill’s pr^^ headed for a DAWSON Syntax and National Video were: Wednesday marred super boom — with its threat , a precedent shattering triumph of bust — or is levelng this vear nTorffie^easurrriuppcOTers,? prior to a possibk turndown.! Corporate and '/U.S. Govern-! who succeeded in retaining a iThey are concerned because of DIFFERENT VIEW bankers seem to be taking a different view than did the traders in the U.S. stock markets. ’The April slowdown sent stock prices down sharply. Even more disturbing to the markets was the drop in new car sales and production in May. But Uie bankers from 15 other nations are questioning the official Washington view that restraint is now the watchword rather than speculation. The Europeans are particularly skittish at the prospects of continuing inflation in this country, mindful of die-inflatlon inroads into their own economics. States in world monetary and h economic affairs. Just what’s happening to the e American economy is dominat-ing the international conference p of the American Bankers Asso- d ciation in Madrid, Spain. And tl just what really is happening p depends on which of the experts you are listening to. ^ n Europeans are questioning the c official Washington view as out- s lined to them in Madrid by r Gardner Ackley, chairman of E President Johnson’s Council of ti Economic Advisers. He is trying u to assure them that the Ameri-1 can economy is slowing down in ii healthy fashion after expanding too fast in the first three months' As bankers often do, the Europeans tend to shrug off the short-term gyrations of the stock markets. They regard I ...,w ---------- ^ ^ wr w.- ------------------------ siui:k nuitivciiO. iiicjr mcnt bonds wefe generally un-provision extending nainimumithe prime role of the United! But the European central traders as too emotional changed. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-« iMcM itock trar ._ 'ork Slock Exchongo Flo PL 1.53 FMC Cp 1.-FMC Cp * FoobFoIr .' Il CRf. V, + H I) mtdluim 37-Mi • CHicAeo laei, tuma CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mtrcontllo Exchongb — Buttor (Irni) wboloMlo Ing prICM W highori 13 Koro AA t3 A *4W; M i «3Wi W C 53Wi to B U'Mi It C «3'^. Em> •laaTly; wholtula buying prlcbt unchangM) M par cant or batttr Grr— A WhiTtt 33W; ffllxod 33V5) modlu 37'4; ilandardt N) dirtiti unquoh Chtckt 33. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U5DA)- Catlld 1 not anough In lupply tor adoguaia »i FMC Cp 1.30 . - -At. Fora Dair Froopt Si FruahCp AlItgLud 3.30 AllogPw 1.14 Allied C l.tOb AllledStr 3.30 AllUChal .75 i I 31W 31W zn Amaroda 3.H 103 I3H I3to I3N> -l-lto - Alrlln 1.35 112 *7Vi UVi Mto ‘ Boich .40 30 37H 34H 37'/4 Bdcit 1.M II »'/• 7t'/y I0',U iTp*:V.’^ xji AmFPw \M Ptab Coil 1 PtfWlDIxIt M *ennty 1.50a _____nl?F Gen CIg 1.30 'T^to;'"3 4ii Gin F^ 3.20 4 irtt 27V> 37'/i - tS 55W 54H 55 -I- 37 107% 1M’/b 1MV4 - M n'/t 71H 71',^i .. I I*® CHICAGO LIVB5TOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-1-2 HO-235 r - tSO-I.IOI lb. ilaughtor tlMrt 35.35-M.OOi mixod good and cholca 14.75-3S.25i good 33.50-34.75) (PW loll motlly good •toughltr hflltrt ».00-24.W. Shotp 100) pockagi ctioica W lb. i tiauightor Mmb( wlHi moHly (all t M.50) cull to good ilaughtor ( . 37Mi 37% -I- 1 It 3T'^ 3t 3t'/4 + = 10 1l'/4 It ll'4 i ' 30 74'4 73% 74% -h I 13 40% 40% 40'T -f ' U Jl— l»l 17^% 114 53% 53% 53'A ^ ' n Photoepv 3t t •% 1% — ' Smell 3.404 . 34 45 n Std I 34 30% Wi . n TAT 3.30 x504 55'A U>> 55 -I- J HziTw* l.'ioa ^1 35% 15% 15% 42 31% 31% »% - W 17 57% 57% 57% — % 25 27 24% 34% GTel El 1.13 Gen Tire .10 GaPocIflc (b GaPacIlic wl GerberPd .to GeltyOII lOt Glen lid .70 Goodrch 3 30 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1 40 GtAAP 1.20a WfPlotp 2.40 Pubikind 34f 24 7% 7 J7% 577/4 57% ReichCh .304 I'.IS' American Stock Exch. NOON AMIftICAN NSW YORK (AP) ^ FillQWloo lilt of iiloctbd itock tranMctkmi o Amorican Stock Exchanga with Brai Trac .«0 Brit Pat .37a Campb Chib Data Cont Equity Cp .lit Fargo Oils ny^TliSr i.^ 71% 70% 71% 3'A 3% 3% — % y4 33 33% 33% -I- % 1 23% 33% W + % 24t m» 41% 41% -1-3% - 1 31% 31% 35 13% 13% 11%-h % 3 4 3% 4 -t- % 3t 25% 24% 25 -t- % I 13 4 4 II 41% 47% CatontiaCp 2 cInt*$W I'.M a^ln** 1 3!% 3I’ Synttx Cp .40 135 14% 15 T*chnlcH^75^^ I 14% 14^ Copyrighted by The AMOCIetod Pro*i 1144 ChrlsCft I.IOt Ch^jler 2 ^ CItletfM 1.40 1« 45% CtovEIIII 1.54 ’* CoceCole 1.W - Ig Pal .to irinRod .50 Stocks ot Local Interest Figures alter decimal points ere eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotallons from the NASO are rtpro-senletlva Inttr-deeltr prices of approxl-mettly 11 a.m. Inler-deetor markets change throoghoul the day. Prices -not Include relell merkup, markdown commission. AMT Corp. ..................... |4 AssoCtelMI Truck 114 U.4 Braun Engineering ............14.0 11.0 Clllzens uTimits Cl MonrM Auto Equ Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl ....................M.4 24.4 Mohawk Rubber Co...............M J **■( Detrex Chemcel ............. .14.0 14.( Pioneer Finance ............... -7 l-l Seiran minting 25.4 24. Scripto ^ ..................... I ? !• MUTUAL FUNDS Keyilena Income K-1 Keystone (erowtti K-3 .. Mau. Invgttort Grewlh Mast. InvMtors Trust Putnam Growth Televltlon Electronics Windsor Fund 1st Dividdndt Dtcl^ pa- itk. at Pay-Rito Hod Racarsi abto INCREASED BOND AVERAGES a ......... HowPeck .70 Hobart 1.40a totf Electron (oily Sugar 2 IdehoPw 1.30 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenInd 3.40 IngerRand 1 Inland StI 1 InsurNoAm 1 InlerlkSt I.IO 1 ^ . Get 1.34 __ PIct .541 ComlCre 1.10 H 3t% 31% »%•-; 21 70% 77% TI'A + ' 103 24% 24% 24% - g% SJ? ti%t: ConElecInd I CnNGtt 2.70 CootPow 1.M Contfinr 1.20 CrowCol l.Jtl Crown Cork Crown Zell 3 Day^P Day PL 1. Deere 1.40i Delta Air DenRGW 1 DelBdlt I.' 144 40% 54% 59% - % 10 34% 34% 34%-% M 34% 35% 34% -I-”'- 42 40% St% 40% -I- 2 50% 50% 50%- 2 3«% 30% 30% + 144 44% 42% 43% -h 30 47% 44% 47% + « 4t% «% + M2M 214 2t4 +10 3 34% 34% 34% - « fiii i M 27% 24% 2 II 7% to 10 I 22% : k 22% -b' 'ft i\Z ? —H— : *1 i Roan Sal .I7g RoyCCole .40 So^ey St 1 Ryi^Sy .20e 75 75 75 + % 34 42% 41% 42% ^ ’- 52 35 34% 34% 10 74% 73% 73% 5 35% 35% 35% 57 371% JTV/i 371 37 M% 45% M% 15 M% H% M% T 10% 10% 10% 3t 23% 22% 22% - 1 5 37% 37 37 - 313 M% 44% 47% -I- 1 5 37% 37 37- - 4 72% 71% 72'/i +U 53 33% 32% 32% + 1 wage coverage for the first time - to upwards of 400,000 workers. h it t The bill’s backers face another struggle today over amendment that wpuld delay until 1970 an increase in the minimum wage to $1.60 an hour. The wage now is $1.25 artd the bill would boost it to $1.40 next February and to $1.60 in 1968. | The amendment eliminating coverage of 1.6 million em- ) 57% 57 57% Big Senate Group Favors' Europe Cutback of Troops; WASHINGTON (AP) - There of France’s ployes of small business andiis strong sentiment in the Sen-idrawal of troops industrial firms was adopted by ate for reducing U.S. troop com-,jjanj.g forthcoming with-the al- a nonrecord vote of 120 to 109. S r r +Saturn on the bill. .... TJX IT +1% TO ASK ROLL CALL 43% 43'/i -I 7% 7% + 57% 57% -i- —R. 141 53'/i 52% 47% 47% 34% 33% 45% 43% > 34% 35% 30 12% 45 30% - . 34 47% 44% 47 Rep. John H, Dent, D-Pa., the bill’s manager, said he will request such a roll call. He predicted the House would undo Wednesday’s action. Dent is counting on an admitted error in the amendment to mitments to North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, an Associated Press survey disclosed today. Forty-four senators said they favorqd eventual withdrawal his time as su^ested recently not ging to shirk their obliga-Lrf he intended to block exten-!*>y Senate D^ocratic Leader tions in any part of the world, said he intend^ to bl(jK«wn^ Mansfi^d. ibut they dearly cannot be ex- of the min g ^ queMibn asked senators,Pected to bear a disproportion- ............ ate share of the common burden Scherlng 1 5* 45% 45% 45% Schick 4 •■'- • SCM Cp .40b 541 GO 1.30 SMb«rg''*M* SharanStI .40 Shall Oil i.to ShofWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 Slnj^rCo^ ^ «uPR Sugir ito K SIOMNJ 1.40) SMOIlOh 3.31 StaulfCh 1A0 lorlDrug .10 tevensJP 2 I 23% 33% - ' 57 27% 24% U 12H 124k + t 72Va 7144 7V/e 146 7B4k 76W 76’/i - 12 IH 8'/% IVa + ______A 2.20 LotWl ThHt 8 31 30'A 30*/k - V Longs Ctm 1 x12 16H 16 — -> ..iLonnual dactoftton. dlvldand* or payiTwn9t_ not .dtijB: tl remlar art HtootHlod In tot axtnw. B-Annual Tf-Poyablb In itocl r tol» yoar. (—Poyablb In i |945, esllmated cnxh value oi. -d or ex-dlitrlbullon r, h-DKlorod or odid aftor »toetc dt d or ipm up. b-ptciaitod *r P*W « r. an aceumulallv* •*«)• '•IW di Outb Mar .80 OwoniHI 1.35 Oxford Pop n 14 103'% 102% 103 +2'% 1 '51% 51% 51% + X29 27% 24% 27% + .. 45 55% 55% 55% - 1% 11 48'% 481% 48'% 15 21% 21'% 21'% dlvi^!^*l-Pild*'ln 'stock 25 2. . —P- during 1 Ividrnd OI Id y-Ex ( )_Ex disli without ' n«f1ing. s ttock Civic Association Picks New Officers ' respectively. !sfs:ar,s..2;tS5ss'.‘ro torost aoutllutlen tax. ' 'lO Induitrli Robert Waffle, 315 Draper, last night was elected pwMdant of the Pioneer Highlands Civic Association at the group’s annual .meeting. New vice president is William' Neff, 240 Starr. Mr. and*Mrs.itial Insurance Howard Waider, 194 Linden, will Co.’s Pontiac serve as treasurer and secretary jj^j^ict office The appointment of Grady 0. Robertson, 9150 Sandy Ridge, WhiteJ^ake Township, as direc-..tor of agencies ; for western di-• vision for Maccabees Mutual I Life Insurance I Co. was an-S nounced today. , Robertson was formerly regional supervisor for the-com-ROBERTSON p a n y i n its western division. His new title carries with it a broader scope of authority in his area, which includes the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Oregon and Washifigton. Father Coughlin, 74, who once enthralled a national radio audience or more than 40 million persons with weekly broadcasts castigating the New Deal, broke nearly 20 years of c l enforced silence with a small news conference in the basement rathskeiler-type restaurant of the $15-million church built largely with contributions from his followers. Clifford E. Maison, manager of the Pruden- will retire hext month after 37 iu:5i+8.85 nois, earned his 83.92 +0.01 jchartared Ilf* •4:571-0.11 underwriter des-Jglol^ltolignation in 1946. Father Coughlin once joined with Huey “Ktngfish” Long, then governor of Loaisiana, and the Rev. G e r a I d L. K, Smith in backing a new Conservative party. But today hq emphatically stated a doctrine of ob^ience to churdr and secular authority, including that of President Johnson. Eather Coughlin scotched rumors he planned to retire pastor of his Shrine of the Little Flower Church in this Detroit suburb. But he said he wouldi gladly step down should Archbishop John Dearden ask him ito. * * it He said the ecumenical movement within the Catholic Church 'should have been done 1,000 * Investing P kf., By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’m 49, married, fadier Gf two boysl and employed in advertising earning $18,000 a year. I rent an apartment, own a summer home and have $20,M0 in cash savings. I should be able to meet all expenses as long at I work but am troubled by the absence of a planned investment program. My only holdingB are , $2,060 in mutual finds and 100 I s h a r e 8 of Peruvian Oils bought at IY4. My chief concern is to amass capital for my sons’ education. What (ponM you advise?” O.M. A) Your mutual fund shares appear satisfactory. Peruvian Oils trades now at only V/b, so you could realize little by selling. Under present conditions I would keep at least $10,000 in the bank as a reserve for contingencies and perhaps a better buying level sometime later. I would invest $10,000 in equal dollar amounts of fast growth stocks such as Bristol-Myers; RCA and Swingline. As more funds become available, I would continue with the objective of steady, above-average growth, and would add American Hospital Supply, Burroughs Corp., and Continental Air Lines. (Copyright, 1966) Lodge Calendar ' Women of the Moose. Pontiac Chapter No. 360. Special election meeting. Sunday, May 29, 3 p.m., Moose Hall. —AdV. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha c; May 13, 1944 May 21. 19U '8*1,344,244,404^5 I 11^04,910,278.31 "^*1mI323,535.*139.55*'^1|3,281194,304.01 ''*'31EM2mi45.9l 314.825,750,19731 ^’amooi,035.14 14,342,187,257.45 :lud« 1279,027,457.03 dtbf not lup-0 itotutory limit. 74 5 174.7 130.8 314.4 li:l \Pd 1S:5 a.! IS:; 1S:5 f E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Ljoiior Dealer b1 Okayed May Lead to 5-Cent Hike in Bottle Cost Sfofe^House Argues Taxing Power Limits in County Home Rule Proposal . LANSING (UPI) - A so-called “bargain” bill for liquor dealers which may lead ^ live-cenbper-bottle hike in liq-Oor prices was approved by the I&use of Representatives >»-ll yesterday and sent to Gov. George Romney. The vote came on a Senate amendment to the bill which, if signed into law, will up the discount granted to package deal-“ ps on their purdiases frwn state liquor stores from 10 per cent to 11% per cent. The Increased discount will - cent the state an estimated ;|2.7 milikm in lost revenues unless die Michigan Liquor Control Commission chooses ;to increase its prices above* the current 45 per cent markup level. ; The bill, sponsored by Rep. William B. Fitzgerald, D-De-troit, originally was aimed at upping the discount rate to 12% per cent; the same amount granted bar owners. Estimated revenue loss to the state at that fate ranged to $4.6 million. Even though it passed the House by' an overwhelming margin, broad hints : toecutive office that Romney might veto it forced senators to trim a penny from the discount rate before they approved it, 35-0, last week. EFFECTIVE DATE If Romney signs the measure, It will go into effect next Feb. 27. The House send 20 more measures to Romney’s desk-including ones to delete references to naturalization on voter registration forms; to permit renegotiation of teachers’ contracts; and to prohibit private police from carrying firearms when not on duty. Still other meafures sent to Romney include bills that would require nurses, social workers and school administrators port suspected cases on child beating; to permit trucks 65 feet long with up to 11 axles to operate on certain state roads; and to eliminate draft cards as identification in purchasing liquor. ★ ★ ■ ★ Eleven more bills were pass^, most of them minor Senate Ineasures that came out of House conunittees long before the flood of major Senate legislation was released to the floor last week. OTHER BILLS Among those passed were bills that would include Viet Nam veterans in the uniform service dates act for benefit purposes; prohibit the manufacture of “Molotov cocktails” or other homemade explosives; permit payment of larger witness fees to “expert witnesses” — those called into court to give opinion testimony—and to lish a commission for enforcement of kosher food processing. Man of the Quarter aimed at delaying a showdown on the biil, which is designed to streamline county government. The taxation issue centered around whether counties would want to try home rule if their taxing powers were severely continue today as the House i the proposed amendments were | limited. On the other side was LANSING (AP)-House members argued for nearly an hour Wednesday over where and when limits on taxing powers should be written into a county home rule proposal. The argument was likely to began wading through packages of amendments offered by eight different legislators. ★ ★ w Rep. Francis Beedon, D-Mus-kegon, a chief backer of the home rule bill, feared some ofl the question of whether pounty voters would approve a home rule county charter if the state allowed broad taxing powers. UMI’TS NEEDED Legislators who spoke on the bill seemed generally agreed that if the state gives counties the power to levy excise taxes,! The House voted 31-11 against it sooner or later should draw an amendment which would limits to prevent taxes from have removed from the bill pro-varying widely from county to visions permitting any tax excounty. kept an income tax. But other The question was whether to amendments dealing with the leave taxing powers narrow or tax provision were ready for broad in the meantime. {debate. The Senate already has passed a county home rule bilL But in taking up the issue, the House adopted a substitute version as a starting point for debate. Only 1 per cent of a tref’s body consists of live cells. ^ Thomai A. Knox When a man does an outstanding job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families. Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Hers is a man whose thorough taaiBingf niriil and sxpenesies ha pkming have made him Us ageney’s lead< ing representative in the past S months. Shouldn’t your plans for your family’s security be reviewed t life of Virginia believes that this man is ' to offer yon the best equipped to in Plaaned DISTRICT OFFICE PONTIAC 1080 W. Huron St. FE 2-0219 UFE^OF ViroTnia THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Will You Do This to a Child This Summ$r% Aftermath Of A Midsummer Swim: Earl J. Brendle, 11, Of 8809 Lakeview, Independence Township ^ Tragedy Grim Reminder as Boat Season Opens ONE PER PERSON—A life preso^er, vest or buoy ring for each person on boai-d is a sound'safety practice for all craft and a must for motorboats. Taking no chances is Mrs. Charlotte Munson of 3402 Ward’s Point, Orchard Lake. By DAVm J. COOK A hot, sunny July day in 1963 ... a fast outboard towing a skier ... and u ll-year^id youngster swimming about 80 feet off shore in Walters Lake, Independence Township. In a split second these pleasurable ingredients of an Oakland County sununer were,.transformed into near death for young Earl J. Brendle; the beginnings of an unprecedented damage suit; and a hard-toforget lesson in water safety. Hie 144beMMat, poshed by a MJiorsepower engine, in-expUcaWy swarrod toward Brendle. Three boys standing <» a dodc 80 feet away tidd Oakland County Sheriffs deputies they watched as the speeding boat chum^ into the young swimmo*. The spinning propellors sliced and stitched thdr way the length of Brendle’s body, nearly severing his ri^t arm and permanently scarring his face. IN HIGH SCHOOL Hospitalized for two and a half months, Brendle today is nearing completion of his freshman year at Clarkston High School. Three months ago he and his parents, Mr. and lifrs. Henry Brendle, 8809 lilkeview, Independence Township, received a 145,000 out-of-court damage settlement from the boat’s driver, Warren D. Baker. Baker, 40, of 436 Boyd had previously paid a J15 fine for recklessly operating a motorboat. Stiffer fines, tighter enfo-cement of navigation laws, and prevention of sufferings such as Earl Brendle’s are the goals this summer of the safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. ' In support of their aims they have an auxiliary 40-man water patrol, detailed state regulations on the registration and opmation of boats, and hopefully, the efforts of the thousands of persons who this we^end launch another summer on Oakland County waters. Owners of all craft are fequired to registered their boat with the state, pay an animal fee depending on the boat’s sbe, and display ofQcial license pUtes on toe craft’s hnn. . lo addition, powerboat owners must pay an additional |3 registratioa fee—good for three years—and place on the craft a state-issued decal verifying their registration. Additional state backing for the county water safety {H'o-gram headed by Lt. Donald K. Kratt cmnes from a Michigan statute on marine enforcement programs. SAFETY STANDARDS The law empowers county sheriffs’ departments to act both in enforcement of navigation laws and in education of marine operators as to safety standards. Kratt and toe deputies under his supervision got a jump on the summer season several months ago. A month-long series of safe boating classes was held at the Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Also, six deputies wwked indoors throughout the winter ip devekq)ing special skills as divers, train^ in underwater wtwk and water'safety techniques. Ultimately, however, the pei^le of Oakland County will receive only as much water safety as they are willing to conscientiously support. FLAME-STOPPER —An approved fire extinguisher is a necessary item, under Michigan law, aboard motorboats (d “closed or semiclosed construction.’’ Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the safety division of the Oakland County i^eriff’s Department, holds a model which has received Coast Guard approval. ' MUST FOR ROWBOATS—Powerboat own- ers are required by state law to display this and is needed in addition to the standard boat decal shoadng toey have paid their |S regis-' license. Decals may be obtained through the tration fee. The fee is g^ for three years Oakland County SherifTs Department KEEP OUT—That’s toe message for boat operators from this newly designed plastic-covtfed buoy. ’The marker, striped in fluorescent orange with black lettering, is designed to protect swimmers from boating activity. Pwitiac Pmi ALLEY OOP —It’s a wet ending for the at Pontiac area beache^, are toe product,of loser of this water teeter-totter game. These Army surplus buoys and toe ingenuil^. of a big rockers, likely to be seen this summer Maumee, Ohio, inventor. F-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 Although religion is the oldest continuing story in the history of mankind, it's still one of the biggest. Especially today. Sweeping changes are taking place in every region of the religious world, and they affect almost every member of our community. To keep track of all these developments is a big job for an expert reporter, and fortunately, we have just the man for the job: George Cornell, religion* writeiLior the Associated Press and author of the .weekly column, "Religion "Today." In his 15 years of covering religion, Cornell has won the reputation of being ampng the most knowledgeable writers on the scene. He's also won almost every important . award, including a James O. Supple AAemorial Award given to the outstanding religion writer of the year by all the other writers in the field. As a member of the Associated Press, we count on George Cornell to get us the whole story. As a reader of this newspaper, you can count on us to get it to you —fully, factually, and above all, fairly. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland Connly'a IM> PRESS -IVE Nampapar A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For H.m Mim, IW 332-t1t1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 P~8 Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified Deadlines due to Eorly MEMORIAL DAY EDITIOM For Saturday's Edition Rtgular 4:M 1/17 Contract U noon 5/77 Oltplay 7 p.m. S/7S Monday's Edition Raoular 10 a.m. 5/21 Contract 12 noon 5/27 Dliplay 2 p.m. 5/27 Tuisda/s Edition Sot: 5/28 «, Mon. 5/30 9 o.m. Sat. 5/28 for Tutsday's Edition 9 o.m. Monday 5/30 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Death Notices Axford; daar mothar of Ricliard A Axfordi daar Kanntth (Lorona) Church with Rav. Wayno Brook-•hoar offtclatlnp. Intormont Ir Parry Mount Park Camatory. Mri Axford will Ito In atata at th« Voorhaa* - SMa Funaral Homo (Suggattad vliRlng houra 2 to I p.m, and 7 to t p.m.) IarTzTmAY 20, IMO, PAUL'd. 41 South Marahall Straat, Pontiac: ago 77| balovad husband of Bar bara S. (Kurria) Bartzi daar broth ar of Mra. Martha Parry, Amlal and William Barti. Funaral sarvkf will ba hakt Friday, May 27. ai 1:30 p.m. at tha Voortwca-Sipli Funaral Homa with Rav. Thaodori R. Allabach ottlclallng. Intarmanl In Parry AAoont Park Crmetary Mr. Bartz will lla In stata at CaMPEAU. may 25. ItM, FRANCIS ANTHONY, 104 Shotwall, Laka Toamahlp; aga 11) b Antolnatta LKounta, dear brothar ot Yvonna, Yvatta, Oaorga and David Campa- —-------------- Rotary will — -------- - at tha Elton Black Funaral Ho*m, 1233 Union Laka Road, Onion Laka. Funaral aarvlca •“ _ ..-L HOLLY O. Franklin Road, Bloomflald Townahipi aga 52, balovad hi -—“• ot Mayma Couraai da^ fat Oary Couraa, daar brothar o Farn Myra. Mra. lla Jaan ball, and Thomas Courts. Couraa will lla In atata at tha Sharks ■ Gritfin Funaral Homa Driver, MA^2irif4d, »o»ertA; 242 Earlmoor Bhrd., aga 5*’ —■ wifa of Wlllla Drivari mothar ot Wlllla Drivar Jr,, titter of EMn Harrison. Funeral aarvlca will X(f‘uh2Jtv Juna 1, at 1 p.m. at tha Liberty Baptist Church. Internet Hill Cemetery. aga 55, balovad wita or hoiiis v.. (Jack) Johnson, daar sister ot W. Stewart Gran^. Funeral tervlca C. Sutton otticlatlng. Lakevlaw Camalary, Craig wf funeral h LaPEARL, 10121 Mill Koao, vfiiiiw i-w"- 'r"". •hip, age 4t, balovad husband ot Elata LaPearl, dMr taltwr id man Co by, John and George Davis, dear brothar »*, Lawrence, Mrs. Lillian a—trar. Mrs. Erartn Gates, Wllll and Clayton LaPearl, — — vivad by Id grandchildren. Funeral Funaral Jo?G. ^alls ptficratlng. . In Rural Hill Cemetery, Northvllle. Mr LaPaaii will He In stata at tha funaral homa. ___________________ EK, MAY zo, w, mnn., aldwin Road, Orion Jowiv iga 57, balovad daughter ot Pucal, daar mothar of Mrs. a K. Wade, Mrs. John Kly-Ara. Robert LMtiak, and L. Nograaak, daar sister , Anna Novotny, Mrs-Borup, Mrs. Sylvia McRob-ind Mrs. Kay Hunfz^r, irvivad by 13 pandchlldrao. I service will ba t lay 21. at 2:30 p.m. a, ina IS • SIpla Funaral Homa. Ion at White Chapel Cartw-Mrs. Nograaak will lla In I tha Voorhaas-SIpla Funaral after 3 p.m. Friday. (Smh visiting hours 3 to 5 and ot the American Red Cress. Robertson, January 21. WILLIAM JR., Colonial Oak Apart-mantt, LaPorta, Texas, formwiy of Pontiac, aga 14, balovad hua Sand af Mabal Robertson, dear fathar of Mrs. S. L. Gosi, W. M., and Alan M. Robertson, also sur vivad by thraa grandchlldran. Ma-morial aarvlca will ba hold May 21. at 11 a.m. at tha Voor^s-Slpla Funaral , Homa, wl^ First STM air* tamora Straat, b of Joann Rodgara A private funeral---------------- -- hxta^y at 2:N p.m. at tha wnilam F. Davis Funaral Homa. Intarmant In Oak Hill Camatory. e",'i»7j'Scott L^ Road, water, lord Township, aga 22, balovad husband ot Mary Rebarta, daar father of Mrs. Harold (Loretta) Parker, Mrs. Clayton (Janet) Lowes, Staff Sgt. Donald, ~ ' Thomas E. Jr., Bavarly, and 4/C J 4/C SL’wPh' — p.m.”it fSi Friday, May 27. ApStine Faith W. Nina Mila Road, Famdala. jntaimant In Reta- ...^■gLSSitvS' GET OUT OP MBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASWIENT. ------ ----------- cniStt prot lama. Lot us conaoHdal------ ... ^ jrr I that raaliiai "Ymittl^ BORROW YOURSELF Oljf OF DEBT." ■—1 appol^-------------— NO - .....-.. i'V7 Aten, thru PrI., Sat. t-5 FE t4in (BONDED AND LICEI !■ ME«iort«Ei 77^ LOVING MEAAORY OP EARL 0. loMnaon y>ho pitted away — ear age AAay 24. ms. tiaaad by hta wIfa, meittar, I IN LOVING MEMORY OP WIL- Ham (Garry) Adama wT------------- away Atey 14.1f45. Paacaful ba thy alaap 1 Baptist Church, rnaat at 25» Grate Travarta Watt, Union I*"* >* Sunday, May 27,1244. "AVON CALLING"-POR SERVICE BEGINNING JUNE 4TH THROUGH Sarvica ' ____ schadula of 2 pickwpa par a ------------------------------- last year. 4254421. FOR WATKINS PRODUCTS, FREE delivery aarvlca call —— 152-4345.__________ LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idta to plact a SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAAA- Pontiac Press WANT AD whsn you wont to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. Whether it's a buyer or on item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use ond read Press Wont Ads. Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly 332-8181 Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS an Ad-Visor will help you and your Wont Ad will do the rest - Fasti BOXREPUES ' At 11 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fol-lowiaf boxes: 4,34,81. S3, H, ••,«, 79, N, 117 COATS FUNERAL HfUU DRAYTON PLAINS Kaagp Ha_____________ OONELSONvIOHNa “---al Homa tar Funaral Huntoon FUNERAL HOME arving Pontiac tar 50 ygart klate Ava._FE M1W AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHANICS halpart. Kaago Pontiac Salaa, Kaago Harbor._____________ Voorhees-Siple LOTS WITH 4 UNITS TO EACH, Oakland Hills AAamorlal Camatary. Burton S21-5757.____________ BEAUTIFUL 4 GRAVE LOT, PER-ry AAo,— '-------------— hit by a cari ^aasa call EHdnt, OR 3447S. _______ AMCE ->LEASe COM! HOME- Shtll OR 3-1420. V GiRl or woman NEEOING advisar, phona FE t 2-5ia bafora 5 CLOSED AAAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS 150 N. Parry PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored TO YOUR INCOME MICmOAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7H Pontiac Stata Bate Bldg. FE 44434 ON AND AFTER tHiS DATE MAY U 1444, 1 tell not ba raaponalbla tor any dabfs contractad by any othar Hwn myialf. Richard John RoIm, 3S0 E. Blvd. So. Pontiac ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED Ing. Many fringa Bbnafttt. Saa Mr. Spring, la aboard FInanca Co., IIM Ne^ Parry St. 333-7017. Accountant Parmanant poaltlon. Dagraa ate knowtadga of atateard ate Ibb coat ayiitams daalrajte. Salary ate ALL AROUNO I A REAL CHANCE Aten to train tar loatery aaloaman ond monaoora. High potontlal, abovo avorogo starting salary. Rt-guiramants: High school, noat op-poarpneo, ambition, draft oxaimit. Contact Mr. Broam, Show Jawolry 24 N. SoglMW, Pontiac, Mich. ALERT YOUNO MAN FOR GENER- DtE REPAIRMAN 's^EnkY^KTO giVVo^N^s" Automatic Prtss Products 115 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION DIE SETTERS ^LL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART time considered days OR NIGHTS. -Automatic Press Products 15 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION DRUG STORE DELIVERY-STOCK boy. Staady, days, must ba IS Amold't. Squaro Lk.-Woodword. DRUG AND STOCK CLERK,_^ OVER naceaaar) -E. Blvd. District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper —Boys Andarion Solaa ate Sorvico. ■i-l'^ORCYCLB-MheirANIC. muat bo obM ta ropair all medals. banatita Mr right parson.......... .. quirlaa confldentls'. Contact War — Stout. 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. ontlac, MIC a LIteng S< Carey a poaltlon AUTO BILLER tar authorized Franchita. ------- Doalar, Muti Hava Exparianct, Top Pay F^ Bonafita. Writo Pf-"- AUTO hUMP AND PAINT f to run body shop, do ovm mating ate work. Good pay, ^'^°*Rombum OiovreS^ 540 i. Main___________Norl BACK HOE OPERATOR, GUARAN- . ORi Pi Bus Boys Steady, permanent employment for the right man. Should be at least 0 high school graduate and have a lote model cor. USUAL JOB BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac Press DRIVER (. 214 W. Walton ELDERLY AAAN TO around yard. Board, n EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Awiy EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and soma layout BUS BOY Full timo, ovaa. II and over._______ vacation ate hospitalization. Apply CARPENTERS AND F^OREMAN, >unton, reiMantlal work, call al- 4, 332-4131.____________ CARPENTER AND CARPENTER CONSTRUCTION LABORERS WANT- ad. 425-2121. _____________ COOK, FIRST oh SECOND, GOOD salary. 500-7373, Clawson. COOK, GRILL AND BROILER,--------- nkig work or doya. otaady or part timo. Ateroy't Golf ate Country Club, 2200 Uhlan Uko Rd. Commoreo Rd. LOST: BI|>CK AND TAN GERAAAN Shephard, vkinlly of Andartonvillo. MItiOd by —-------------------- I. Reword. 405-1144. LOST - LONGHAIRED CREAM colorad klttan, from vicinity of Adtlahta and Doklate. Tbos. FE 5-1153._________- Partly chihuahua ate Manchasttr. Hat studded dtamond blue collar. Antwarp to "Tiny." Reward. 473- LOST: ONE PAIR OF SMOKE blue praacrlpflon giatsai, vi '—--of Ellzaboth and Coolty Laka LOST; MALE GERAAAN SHEPHERD Choke Chain, no tag. Call 4124005, 4I2-444*._________________________________ VlTNE 1444 CIVIL BIBNTS xJ LAW PROHIBIT!, WITH C ■ RTA I N IXCBPTIONS. % I-:-: DISCRIMINATION BB-X- FAcausr op six. SINCB X-■.f.tOtAK OCCUPATIONS ARB :X %'CONSIDERID MORB AT-;;;; ;:;:tractivr to pbrsons OP ONI BIX THAN THI OTHER, aovirtiie-:-;= ;;;;MINTt All PLACID;:;: UNOII THI MALI 01 FEAAALI COLUMNS FOR DESIGNERS-DETAILERS Top rataa. 1015 Golf Of., Pontiac. DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER “1 umlnatlon ate prograailv# axperlanca. Ovartima, tilnea •A IRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE :•;• NOT INTENDED TO EX-X- CLUOE PBRSONS OP -X BITHII SIX. I TO DO CLEANING AND 14 OR 17 YEAR OLD BOY WANTED Jl attar 7 p.m., FE 54054. 20 MEN NEEDED r sompta dlitrUM-mllac ina. sr75 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply it Michigan I--- Security. Commission, 242 Oakland Ava., Ponllac, Michigan, ask tor Mr. Ftfroll._______ MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY strlkos or layoffs. Mutt bo noat. Wa train. Portonal Intarylaw anhr. call 474-2233 4 p.m.-7 p.m. A PART TIME JOB marriad moo, 21-34, to wort urs ^ ^ $200 PER MONTH CITY DRIVER SUPERVISOR-FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED FRE FERRED. BUT WILL CONSIDER INEXPERIENCED APPLICANT. 5 DAYS A WEEK AND EVERY 3RD. SATURDAY. GOOD SECURITY, SALARY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, retirement benefits. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. GROWING PLASTIC MFG. HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUM-FORMERS. Only men with general expe-rianca need epply. Excellent fringe CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE __________Ml 7-1203_________ GUITAR INSTRUCTOR TO TEACH store. Salary plus commission. Country Music Shop, 473-0307.___ HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-md building a 224 E. Walton. HELP WANTED FOR OUTSIDE ---- maintenance In shopping con- Will iccoM pensioners on part basis. FE t-2442._____' CUSTODIAL WORKERS workor at Oakland County Sanatorium. Poaltloo open Immadlotoly. Salary S1.43 par hour. Exc. tringa banatita. Apply in parson, Ptrson-nol Office, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Talagroph Rd., Pon- If John R. JU Mattrial Buyers Plont Loyout Engineers Standards Engineers Manufacturing Engineers Production Supervisors Punch Press Truck Assembly Truck Repair Machine Shop Material Supervisors Maintenance Supervisors These positions are permanent, possess potential tor advancement and should appeal to aggrtssivt Individu-' . Every qualli contMarad am Write Pontioc Press Box 10 giving complete resume and salary required. An equal opportunity amployar. Top Wages and Overtime McGregor mfq. corp. 2715 W. Maple Rd. SHED CARPENTERS OR by hour or |ob, tor reai-dontlol eonatructlon company, 473- tlac Press Box 3 giving qualHIco-fions, past exparlan^ marlta' *-tut, salary expactad, ate._____ m station attendants Full or part turn, days ate ningt, prater experienced met.._ will train It machanically Incllnad. Gate pay. Sunoco Station. Ttlo- Holli WMhi im INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, FULL INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE, can qualify tor full tima agoncy with tour mentha part tima Iraln-Ing. 3304201. INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS Cone rata product msnutacturar has need tor young, amMtlout, oner-gtlle high school grsduato who hn mocnanical appfltudo ate In-tarasMd In Inaaaclor tachniclana stork. Anr prAlous onginearing or matarlala tasMag asoMrlanca la helpful. Duttoa^fehidp laboratory koop% accurata racarda. 'oppor-twuty to advanoa. Complala pack-spa of trhi^ banaflto. Wo will JANITORS CUSTODIAN, OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Tho contlnuoua ■rom, on tho canr.,— . number of axcollsnt SSSiJSSf'oi building pro-ua It cresting llsnt lanitorlal ■ nt fhP I Unl- provMa tta ptoirmanf. a tor advai ..jn. Staady „ a ganaroua fringa I, Including paid --------- ,— ratiromanT, ate tick laava. The alartlng rata It $2.02 par hqur with an Increata to $l25 par hour on July 1 and wltt ' othar Incraata at tha and of month probation period. Thpro tro qponlngt on tho and night thifT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNAL DEPARTMEh ROCHESTER, MICHIGA^N __________330-7211 I CONSTRUCTION LEARN A TRADE WITH A GOING "rm, atoady amploymant, IS ate 'sr, tkcOlltnf pay. Capital Ra-aadlng Inc. 424-3041.___________ Milk Route Salesman Eom While You Learn Hb» Wa NlBoi IIMb PERMANENT POSITION You_ara trap to go to saork I inadlataly H you art ovar 21, you ara not afraW af work, .. ^.^StsSrSr^IaS.'Rr-’pTl PIZZA HELPER Phena OL 2-3751_____ PAINTeRS NEEbED FOR EXTER- ar't llcania to chait parts and halp In parts daparfment. 335-113i. PRODUqiON WORKERS also Millwrights ElecfricTdfis Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters i Gloziers RUFF CARPENTERS, OR CREW, by hour or lab. For rasMtntlal construct Ian cempany. 47J-2421. Service porters with driv- ers Lkansal Wt naad 2 tor our now car daalerthip. Sat Tom Kpn- MDTORCYCLE MECHANIC, PULL — - ‘—-I, axcallant pay tor ih own tools. Andor-Sarvlca. FE 3-7102. MACHINE DESIGNER Ing hospltallz^ton anf II anca. Paid vacation 1 ^•H»y,j:1.rg 4AN OVER 21 FOR INTERESTING ^.^^^(^"coraS^'guVa...... - - SMALL FARAA, PONIES. Room, board. Salary. 145T “ ■ moral Dr. Detroit, TU 3-1453. MECHANIC and BODY MAh tools. Also bookkoeper—elderly o cripple. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixi MECHANICS WANTED, LIGHT AND heavy rtpalr. 12 a.m. ** * - shift. 55 per cent, retli....... surance, ale. Stark Hickey Ford, Royal Oak, Hal or Walt, LI I—" •toady, year around, t2.00 per h MECHANICS HELPERS - NEED at onct, apply In person to Mr. Kennedy, 4C0 Oakland Ave. MEN WANTED TO POT OP CARNI- Saglnaw ate Pika St. Tuas. r MACHINE REPAIRMAN For medium sized tool and d plant. AAuft ba familiar with to room equipment, try out pretst aloctrlcal equip., etc. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 y. Maple Wallwt Laki HOURS NOON TO 4 P DAYS A WEEK, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. WILL SIDER PART TIME. GOOD SECURITY, PAY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES FE 24244 (an aqual opportunity amployar) IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In Tho Pontiac and Royal Oak areas ' ^ for: LINEMEN and INSTALLERS America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, yeor in — year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: Michigan Employment Security Comm. 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. -OR- Between 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL (Part of the Natlenwido Ball Systam) ate datalling of spaclal machines. DRAWING CHECKER For full tima work Mutt ba experloncad, pratarably DESIGN ENGINEER PROCESS ENGINEER Exjierlenced hydraulic comi ly but not a TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Growing company, many I MIDDLEAGED AAAN, POSSIBLE tomt-rollrad farmer tor farm-Ing or part time farming. Excellent house and living condi- tkwt. OS B-22S3.__________________ NIGHT AND DAY COOKS, SALARY — kpply Mapla House W. Maple, Blrm- NIGHT BARTENDER, BONDABLE, — Sundays, reference needed. Call re 4 p.m. FE 4-5748._____ txperlencte ta t 1M4 salat to vious records - your Incnma po tentlal Is unlimftad. Call Mr Prolu^ sales manager tor par Ray OTfall, Realtor 3538 Pontiac Lake Road _____________OR 4-2222___________ PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, FULL time. Apply 27 E. " PART TIME 13.50 per hr., car neces: Must be over 21. Contact Mr. tn tor Interview. OR 3-1545. W/^BO EXFIRIINCIB rUM ‘‘“S&KSg i.m. Paid vacationp hospitalization. Apply In ptrson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT I 28 S. TELEGRAPH________ PORTER Wo have an eponbig tor a good rtllabto man that has a valid drivers Iksnss. Vary good pay, hosgtallzatlon. Insurance, paid va- parsdn at 3275 West Hu flac. Corner ef Elizabeth SiAL ESTAtfc Ta (. ApphMn luron, Pon- WANTED '$h6eT METAL WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED. Full or part tima. Must be ovar 21. Exparlancad or will train. Call 474-2355.______________________ (ITARO man — ORCHARIT LAKI Country Ckib - 4124100. YOUNG MAN TO WORK AS BAK- SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE AAarrlod man ot good charactor •aaking batter furura ..— n Equal (T^rtunity “§h61 SALESMAN ill or part time ihan »- e Lion Store. For qualified si MAINTENANCE (5 a.m. to 1:38 p.m.) 0:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.) : ptrsennol i between I Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL SHOE FITTER I wages, oxcollont opportunity right man. Hansel ate Grotal, ____ppe, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. SPARE-TIME HANDYAMN, RE- Stockroom Full time lob for a man able recleva goods and wlHkig to w a long day. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS and Jig Bore Operators steady amploymant, evartlma, mt have leurnaymon card. JO 4^916 TURRET LATHE Sat-up and eporalar HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND Growing company, days, many fringa benefits, staady amploymant and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. Drill Press Operators crescenI 2501 Wlllla ENfAjfACHINE CO. It Dr» Pontiac IAN TED: EXPERIENCED ME- Pontiac Farm and Troctor Co. (5 5. Woodward FE AB441 WELDERS-HELPERS tW vocations and holidays, PsW oup Insuranct. -Paragon Brldga Id 5taal Co. 44000 Grate River, tarred. Reply to P YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MM- polentlal who dotlras position with young-tost growMig or- necessary, but halptul. Wl train. Salary plus bonus li ctntive, call 3354203. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for attemoon shift. 1 for mernlno shift. : E*M Igwi (^). 20 LADIES to handle new program Fuller Brush Co. OR : personal Intorvlow. $$$ OVER HALF THE WOMEN IN America want to earn extra money. Do you7 Call 330-3111. Fat Esslambre. PIstrlbuler tor --------------- WAITRESS, excellent pay, fringa banaflts, good hrs.. Pled PIpar Restaurant. 4370 Hlgh-land Rd. FE 44741._________________ Attention RN's and LPN's Openings. Call 33e-71S4 APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC-ceptod tor txparlancte comptometer ate Burroughs Somisimatic ledger operators. Stenographic applicants also being Intorvlawad— must type 50 to 75 wpm with shorthand af $0 i---------'■ Salary c--------- BABY SITTING IN MY HOME, days. Call PE 0-4344.___________ BABY SITTER, SPLIT SHIFT, mV - HOUSEKEEPER. BAR MAID. STEADY. ABLE TO ' ' I over night shift. Good wages. Sundays. Ate bendabla. Call >ra 4 p.m. FE 4-5740._______________ jCS WAITRESS, EXPIERIENCB helpful but not ntcaiaary. EM 3-2l44 or otter 11 a.m. EM 34411. BE ASSURED OF A WONDERFUL vacatloni Earn $40 to 040 a weak In your taara thna. Opantoat tar capable ambHIeus women Iwtel-Ing Avon Cosmetics. Call FE 44434 or wrlta PO Box 41, Drayton BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2, FULL BEAUTICIANS Excallont opportunity, salary i commission. Blue Cress, paid v< tions, bonus^ plan. Barnard I. Stylist Ml 44313, or Ml 7-3033. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPROB-tunlty, salary, commitslens, hot-oltalootton, pd. vocation, bonus plan. Advance trainina If v a u STM BEAUTY OPERATOR, HOUSE 0# Style, Clartsten, EM XT40. BILLING CLERK, WITH BOOk- r3.i CAR BILLER. EXPERIENCED —East Pontiac area. Call Mr. I, 757-2417._____________ portallon. 447-0014. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and Turbojet Engines ^ Engine Lathe Hands Turret Lathe Hands Sheet Metal ^ I.D. & O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits Apply in Person at, or Phone: 624-4591 Williams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, EMPLOYER F—4 TIIK I^OXTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 WwjNd Ft—b !!■» WwHdl Ft—fa 7 MOUK«6PB« FOB WHITf CO^ V EXPERIENCED SWITCH - BOARD 1 operator and typist. I' Monday EXPERIENCED BE 3SP-37M.___________________ HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN, ^plt with ehlMran walcoma P24- contact esperlan^e ra- .John . “'"x,rxTiEMNeir*m :! Pnernoon shift. WWT_ 1, FULL TIME EVENING KITCHEN tOUSEKEEPER, ' A.M.- COOK, HOuk'KEEPER' FOR'WID-FULL TiME EVENING WAITRESS, F"rdTractor'oIws"onrJW I. Municipal Building DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Hwy., Drayton Plains, .... ......... axparlencad, rats. Own transp. aft. 0 pm. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, ... least 1 year axp. operating IBM 024 and 026 key machines and 056 rlfler. Afternoon shift. Ap-^ ----------------------- -----1 a Rd. c COOK, EXPERIENCED. REF- , arencas. Family of 4. Live In or, ‘ go with own transportation. 5 days! , • per weak. Ml 7-0644._______________I j COOKS, SUMMER JOB FOR GIRl| i ■1. I years mlnlnrium . .. —^1. precision parts. Growing! y amploytrient and over-^ 'Sewt' E5tabTlshed'Tam(r''Nar'r7n‘;i Ortonvilla. Salary, room and board. 547 0616.________________________I Church housekeeper-woman! prafarrad — evenings 4-10 p.m._______________________________________ Saturday 12-6 p.m. 51.50 par hour. FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION, «<-»361.__________________________I general clerical work, ----- ' CURB CASHIER AND SET UPl dictation. Write Pontiac girl. Super Chief. FE 2-6651. “ ‘ ............. M.C. MFG., CO. HI Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion Equal Opportunity Employer Curb Waitresses up! dictation. Write Pontiac Press Box 55 glvtng qualifications, past ex---- perigee, marital status, salary ex- Igeneral, live in, work 4 plus graduate library degree, experience required. Salary s at S57I5 wllh step Increases 6706 In three years. C : a benefits. Including fully paid 0 waitresses ts. Uniform TV, I 6-5489. ______ _________ Paid GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHORT- vacatlon, Insuranca benefits. Apply, hand and typing and bookeaping. In person only. i Real Estate experience preferred. TED'S ?oTcmi“"-------------------- Woodward at Square Lake Rd._j Michigan. Cental, chair side assistant- general office Neat, reliable, experienced pre-............-- . Drayton plains area. 626- : 326, Pontiac, 3915. DEPENDABLE WOMEN light housework and son.. ---- care, 3-6 p.m. school days, 106; P.m. school vacation. Own trans-; portatlon. 644-6393 after 6 p.m. j f=OR DRY CLEANING PLANT, NOi experience necessary, must havei pleasant personality, OR 3-6471. 6 Ing, shorthand, public. ------ 334-7711. ICE \WORK, 1 fmntli. dealing be pleasant. GIRLS TO BE TRAINED FOR BAt ery work. Apply at 121 W. Huro St. Thomas Bakery._________ Greenfield's Restaurant ELE|frgOLUX f E R Wait-: ~332 S.'Telegraph, 'j Experienced Waitress Wanted to work In Pontiac or Milford, Michigan. Start $70 per week. Write Standard Foods. 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. a Driva-ln, 22 West Mont- 363-0416 or 363-9721.________ HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS TURN ' mornings, afternoons or Into cash, $10 for dr-*- . ______ car necessary, no c vasslng. 336-3111 between 3-6 P Retail Manager Excellent opportunity for woman with retail supervisory background in fashions, children's wear, lingerie. or related fields, to run high volume department. Many company benefits including profit sharing. Apply in person or send complete resume to personnel monager at; Montgomery Ward AAATURE LADY FOR IN SI DEI also curb waltross. Frost-Top Drlve-ln, 1266 N. Parry.________ rO CARE LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Branches librarian, LN. II. Manai one branch library and superyl anothar, both modarn, attracliv., with good staff. QuallfIcatlOnt: B.A. in llbaral arts subji ' graduate library degree, year or more of library ex Win# H. Ef f. tiPdrtlin md OKEHrtif 13 ApHiiieiit«, NnriiM 37 i. Including fully paid Blue MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HOURS A6ATURED YOUNG OR ELDERLY lady, 6 day week. Sun. off — In - 624 wkly. EM 3-9524. NURSES AIDES hlfts, will train. Also, tg maid. EM 3-4121 ft RECEPTIONIST FOR CONSTRUC- "------1. over 25, for phone, ----- - 673-2421 0 axp. nacassary. 335- REGISTERED NURSES LPN'S ALL SHIFTS 652-9611 REGISTERED NURSES 65,706 - 66,300 Career Msitlon with Oakland County, Pontiac area. Juvan" -Wslon. Geriatrics division. Michigan. Excellent fringe ________ fits and working conditions. Apply m parson to Personnel Division, Oakland County Board of Auditors, J?®* Telegraph Road, Pon- RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR BABY 4i'786*af*e**5 *"’'*’* '•••'’'•’O- OP RECEPTIONIST F^R MB's OF-flce. Typing and pleasant telephone personality essential. Write qualifications, experience, references and salary expected to Pontiac Press Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield ‘Tarmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. DESK CLERKS PREFER CLERI QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINI-papering, wall washbis. 671. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-——Tanies ................ . .... .—illon. Ju 4-0204, K. a. Hampstead. WantBd ChiMrtii t« Boofd 28 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- pllancas. 1 place —------- “ sen's. FE 4-7161. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED *•—Itura. Call HalPa Aur"— m MY 3-1671 or MY >6141. FULL TIME REAL ETSATE SALES-“*M. Experienced preferred-new used homes. Top commission GRILL COOK $1.75 AN HOUR, EX- -------a. Apply In parson. The Barrel Driva-ln. 3051 Un-a Rd., Union Lake. 363- LICENSED BEAUTICIAN EITHER — to operate my beauty shop Gladstone. Mich, or will s^l and Merle Norman Cosmetics call (906) GA 5-3321. SHORT ORDER COOKS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial,House, OR 3-0940 IZZA MAKER. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES Experienced In better readi wear. Full time and part tim Bloomfield Fashion Shop 2275. Wa'II___________ B & B Auction 7 Dixie________________OR 3-2717 COPPER, AND UP) BRASS (■uiaiws, oaiisrlas ■' erators. C. Dixson, INDIAN RELICS, ARROW HEADS, tomahawks, spear heads. FE ^2213. WANTED: COPPER, BRASS, RAOI-ators and aluminum—MA 5-2970. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity furnlturt. r*" — Holly, ME 7-Slf3. Wg^Bil to Rent 32 BEDROOM HOME FOR YOUNG Anywhere north .. . Mila and west of Woodward. Call ELgln 6-6161 days or Ml 46146 laoih wly^ air-coh- AportnirtB, UQf>riil«liB8 38 AND I BEDROOAA, NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadiata occupancy. Air and sound condltlonad, ‘ tfsposal lully carpRM, stove, rafrlgar *-Adults, no pals. 6135-6160 par FE 5-6565 or 66M610. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUBS. THRU SI 1 to 5 AND 6:30 TO 6:30 , FROM 6145 A MONTH " 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 676.2959, MORNINGS 6736927 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW raannSCCso2{!.“5!!: dltlonad, tots -* —------- available. No 6135 manth. FE 4-5472. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WILLOWAY estates The ultimata In gracious II featuring a large kitchen d ning area, dishwasher and pllancas, central air condition covered parking, haat aiH stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Raiit BEDROOM HOUSE, UTILITIES '--'-tied, overlooking Lako Orion, raquirod. 650. per week. 693- riNG ENGINEER AND desire 3 or 4 bedroom hor nd maintenance guaranta mo., 0* | graph Aluminum Bldg. Items i JDressmuking, Tailoring , Painting and Decorating PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING ECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. 1 Birmingham area. Shorthand and dictaphone.____Call Ml 7-4007. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN-ers. Experienced on repairs and alterations. Full time. Good opportunity. MA 6-7207. 6570 Tele- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING IaLTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KN FE 56565 JOE VALLELY OL 16623! dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. ALUMINUM SIDING - DOORS. | Eavestroughing n 3636660 or Roy, S 5-2537, 5-1501. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ^ Antennas NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tial design" antennas. You or we Install. Dalby TV, FE 4-9602. PLANS DRAWN. EAVESTROUGHING, Paddock St. FE 56973. Piano Tuning TUNING - REPAIRING Plastering Service Asphult Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Fraa Estimates ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Installation, Parking lots, tennis courts, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA- tors assoc. " **"' luilding Modernization OR 4-1511 Electrolysis Electrolysis — by Romaine Excavoting BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. " driveways: gravel BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavatmg, landscr-'— - er, water service. RentoL Equipment SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL-J ary. Permanent Position. Shoe lell.i FOR INSURANCE SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED, $7 per 100, Imperial Cleaners, 30700 Southfield Rd. next to F Jacks Market. 647-7557. ----.10 experience l... to Congregational Church o mingham. Woodward and brook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, Wanted Man dr Woman; FOR -MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier I PONTIAC PRESS I__CIRCULATION DEPT. Sales Help, Mule-Femali 8 A URGENTLY NEEDED: 2 BED- room unfurnished home. FE 26601. YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO rent or lease 3 or ' ---- home. Required by J [ Wanted Reel Estate 36 J I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, acreage PAR CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP , ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naa< MULTIPLE'listing SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES loraclosura. Agent. 527-6400. ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYER* WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-3488 ____________, 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. AT Cass Lk. Available until ' Day. 6700, 1461 RIvona. 4 H-REAL ESTATE NEAR Pontiac Country Club. S 3 bedroom bungalow, full I grade si 61X300 I CLARKSTON AREA - NEARLY — 3 badreem ranch, full tiled k-out basement, 3 wooded ts. 619,900 -66506 down to AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA I hedmam hrlrk with finished stflr-attic, 23 ft. carpet-, firaplaca, pktura garagt with braaia- lot. 614,900, TOM REAGAN' ^REAL ESTATE f. Opdyka ________3326HS6 BY CWyNER, 3-BEOROOM BRICK I BEDROOM BRICK WEST SIDE HOME. NEWLY DEC-oratad. 7 rooms, m baths 2 car garage. Adults with rafarancas. ' Rent Hoases, Uafarnithed 40 FULL raalhar- __________________________S-7276. UNFURNISHED - HOUSE FOR —. —.. permissible. 626-3306.___________ BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM HOME^ r.„ , . _ fE 26696. AVAILABLE WEEK, MONTH. OR season. Waterfront on Sand po' ' Near Casavllla. Sleeps 6. Mad< extra clean. UL 2-2342.__ CASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL “ ^ VC LEEPS 5, BE ra». Offered at 656,500. By ai poTntmant, ' ' ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor E 3-7666»"*'^^a'^F. 3-7302 E^UT^O^TOWN OWNdR, 3 BEb-drapSJ’f'ralla'cV 1 _lj«f Jjlvy^oTSLia'MA 663*1^' 2390 Falrport, Drtvfon Woads. ev OWNER - 3-BEOROOM BRICK 2W-car plastered garage. drapes. Carpeting, on rolling . Plus 30'x40' ada for small-r 547-6464 An- Fam'S LAKE HAYDEN NEW HOMES $12,900. Our ECON-O-TRI. A tastod I'/i baths. Attached 2 car ga* rage. Will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor - (M-59) HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 3 BED-room shall. With rottachad garage, and full basamant. Located be-, fwaatf Rochester and Utica. 62B-. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEAR GOLF COURSE Excellent rasidantlal area, larga ”” 113x160 teat, lamllv room, brick wall barbecue. Tastatuiiy decorated and carpeted throughout. Attached oversized 2 car garage. Plenty of . elbow room here. For quick tale, S24.900. Land contract or mortgage 3-3200 __________ 3637161 ^hiITer WEST SUB - 6 rooms and bath, large living room, wall to wall carpet, nice lot. 613,300, terms. LAKE FRONT RANCHER - 32 ft. living room wllh firaplact, glau sliding glass doors overlooking WE BUILD - 3 B CLAWSON - i BEDROOM Older home, 2 baths, dining re basement, 2-car garage, on Vxl.. lot, walk to Khoolt and shopping will trade for smaller house or sell LOBDELL LAKE, TWO 2 BED-. asking $10,900. Hurry to: YORK ■ WB BUY MulTeTt~LAKE,~/viobE^^^^ i °'47i3®D?xle ‘— ■ large-, screened; ---- ON MANDON LAKE - 2 -----1 summer cottage until EMBREE & GREGG I56S Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 EM 33314 _________Open 9 ~ * r. Elwell at UL 2-3410. WAITRESS WANTED, STAGE Coach Inn, formerly Waterford Hotel. S603 DIxIa Hwy^ 6762100. Apply WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT Kaago Harbor, 663-9857, bafort 5 335-0190, after 5. _____ Company, 175 South Smlnaw SI. “’;*dSiRUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS LARRY'S EXCAVATING. Orevel, 628-1193._' A-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 3366H5. Fencing -ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP rools6idlng-remodellng — job Plate. Or, materials. Michigan Floor Sanding . BILLS SR., NEW AND 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $675. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 35619. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages,| aluminum siding, roofing. Free ast _ No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 66 N. Saginaw__________FE 2-l2ll| CARPENTRY AND REMODELING old floor s I. FE 2 SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ig and finishing. FE 54)592 JOHN TAYLOR* FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3326975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id floors made Ilka new Floor Laving , 25 yrs. experience. 627.3775 Collect Garden Plowing Kustom Karpentry Landscaping 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE HOT TAR ROOFING Tree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — fireplace wood. 625-1414. 673-2130. LANDSCAPING-PATIOS LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF ,^E 4^2309.______________ » astp^'tes. 3^wj- ' MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR INTERIOR FINISH,' KITCHENS, ! ------- - " 1 R D AND DRIVEWAY GRAD- H AULING, BASEMEN rs. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, y A I T R E S S WITH SOME GRILl' work experiance, no Sundays or holiday work. Mlnit Lunch. 9 E. Pike St. TIME APPLY Ricky's. 819 Woodward, Pontiac. lent, guerantea to' qualified. Backed by the tremendous advertising power of 7 offices. For confidential Interview call Mr. YORK FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO SUJMO, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 1 Clarkston or WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations, food allowance. ApplyT In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph *■ Hnmn «r Dixie Hwy. 6, WANTED: WOAAAN COOK f — only. Home cooking. No or holidays. Al's Restaui r. Call 338-7144 between 9 WOMAN TO WORK I W^rk Wanted Female IRONINGS IN MY HOME. REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework fi “ 35y Ponti Building Servicet-Supplies 13 WOMAN TO Light housekeeping, mo'st cook A p 9 c see AnnouncemenTS. _ ■; PreisniaWg 8, TniloringlT > i WOM^ FOR MOPPING HALLS, Y|Landsceping 18-A CUTTING AND MAINTE-' MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 46363 WHITE WOMAN SPOT cash FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 603S6 OR EVENINGS TIMES NEEDS LISTINGS For the month of April, TIMES REALTY sold over negotleting. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ''JOIN THE MARCH OR TIMES" Times Realty “ 1) ) 9 dally VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted in Pontiac end Waterfo Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575, Mr. Devil. $20,000. Hava buyer'«al1lngl N DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, $45 weak. Maid service, talaphona._ paled, TV. Sagamore Molal. 719 & GIRLS, SHARE WITH CHRISTIAN students, nice. 336-3639. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-petad, TV, talaphona, S35 a weak. Sagamera Motet, 769 S. Woodward PRIVATE HOME, MEALS OPTION- SLEEPING ROOAA, MEN ONLY, NO -‘-'-kars, middle aged man pra-8d, 610 a wk., 3341315. eaves. Also new kitchen wit In range. New gas heal, neighborhood In Femdale. ! owner at 614,000, call and i attractive beauty for yours FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excludino taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value REALTY HOUSES I ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Weil of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's CourAry Cousin. _____^al phone 626-1565 LAKEFRONT CAREFREE LIVING I yours with this delightful CraKant Lake ^Iwma thaf hto two com^- bath on each floor. Rental from one floor will more, than make payments. Price ol $30,000 incl. all furniture ^jind pontoon ralt now and picnic all summer on the lake An OUTSTANDING buy. Terms available. WARDEN 136 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-m7 LAKE LIVING ' All year around on the high oast Meininger No qualifying or rad tape. Moves you Info fhli 2 bedroom ranch on a big lof In Pontiac Township. $7,»0, wa have the key. YORK 6713 DIxIa Hwy., Draylen Pains In Auburn Heights.! foT ImmediotB Actioii Call — - - $ and f| FE S-3676 626-9575 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOD. FE 37959.________________ LOVELY HOME NEAR good hdma codking, sf --------------. FE I 2 gantlofnan. FE 6-3336. ROOM AND/OR BOARD FOR MEN. 30X65 AT 7627 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59). 673-1391,_______________ DOUBLE STORE. 926 W. HURON. -------- ---1 divida. FE 2-7645. Rent Officu Space ,300 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE; space in newly ramodalad building. Air condltlonad. ample parking. Call evenings —' — 427-2506._______’ AIR-CONDITIONEO OFFICE A OFFICE SPACE BIRMINGHAM AREA Wa have space available In new building for shops arM Informaflon call 060-7435. CEMENT CONTRACTORS" TALBOn lumber Gists service, wood or elumlnum. O^'ort&nd"^____F&'°64af*5 Mail Box Posts MAILBOX POSTS — INSTALLED. w estimates. OR 36172. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 6-7677_________Evas. FE CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mafas. OR 6-2350, call anytime Fn t e r I o r masonry work, fireplaces, FE 5-4470 after 7 p m. Fatios, drives, garage slabs 40c sq. ft, FE 4-2876, Days. j Ceramic Tiling i I and Storage Painting and Decorating AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING A-l PAINTING AND PAPER hanging ---- FE 46.164! LIGHT hauling OF A ___________ 852-3215^_______ TRUCK hauling, lawn. ^ Truck Rental________ Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups I'/z Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallari Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62S S. WOODWARD FE 6-0461 ' FE 6-1442 Open Dally Including ~ ' ling offlc«7 WORKING mother' DESIRES, I young boby and d VM‘C LANDSCAPING CO. Monday-Frlday,| ----^ 171, Evas., 647 Convalescent-Nursing 21 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Well Drilling BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postnva COMEDY WRITER — TO WRITE - 'o^lata material for van. dummy. OR 3-5041 COOKS AND COOKS HELPERS, ... jpi, Intment. The Rotunda __________________EM 3-2536. FRONT ROOM FOR AMBULATORY __ ----------- .. . BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE 9REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 Painting and Decorating 23 : Lady interior decorator. Papering, FE $6214.________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. .YOU are next. Oryel GIdcumb, 673M1496 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. W. F. P — Parkdale, Pontiac. 33^9529. PAINTING, PAPERING I Tupoar. OR 3.7061 PAINTING, FREE ESTIMAT Call FE 5-2511 ar Fi 60736. TORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. ■— BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 -8576 office SPACE WITH FURNITURE --- "lea machinat at 5433 Dixie Waterford. Contact OR 3-9767.________ OFFICE SPACE TO RENT lease. New building, ',5 ml of Ponitac Airport on A659. Frta parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3-S632 Apartments, Famished 37 X 3 AND 4 BCDROOM8 SOME with option to buy. Aik about our no down Mymanf p'" *-* D^ls Realty. 431-7160 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 per wk, with a $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ROOMS AND BATH, yyelccme, $37.50 par wk. $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 I Ava. Call 3366054. _________ KITCHENETTE APARTMENT Pontiac Lake, No pats er drOn, Inquire between 10 a.m. 2 p.m., 6180 Highland Rd., Pontiac. IVER 600 SQUARE FEET OF OF-llct space available. Street floor In prime location at 9 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. Inquire bi' 6:30-5:00, SM-TTST-------------- 3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, I moves you In. S71 ptr ma, 25 E. Brooklyn, 6S6-1436. BEDROOM BRICK, 1050 SQUARE n. Carport. FInIshtM basamant. Patio, 1143 Eckman. Harrington Hills. Pontiac. 33X7057.__________________ 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR B SJRUBLE ' manLXa_ 300-Tarms. .'LAniEY REALTY 10 COMMERCE 363-6961 Gl No money down t 3 bedroom rancher, Larga living room fenced lof. Lake privileges o Middle Straits Lake. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DAILY J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 O'NEIL TRADE WHERE YOU LIVE Llva-lo the m to indi^ his good taste, this Is an Invltaflon to ful Colonial home. There's graciousness and si man who can afford to pay $31,750 for a hom6 to glya true luxury. If you are this man, wa Invite you to see .......... * master bedrooms, baths, lovaly cari -jiaee, separata dining room, beautiful kl breakfast area, attaefiad 2'/b-car this baautl-■ ‘ ter the family fireplace, separata’ifinliip'rSS^',''bleauirfuTkirchan'with 2'/b-car garage perfection. Call for an appointment to #0-15 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP fireplace and 3 gene wllh breakfast nook; .Everything ' and all the h^ei are dallghHully different. This has an aftractiva living room with Roman Brick size bedroemt. Nica kitchen arrangamant fxmllv rmun mwtM - -i,___rl______ family room and -_________ Ion throughout. Situated on a larga ol overlooking Upper Lang Lake. The priea h right, ra reasonable. Sea this one today by appoIntmantTpli WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES short dlsfanca from Williams with Roman brick fireplace, attached garage, $21,500 Is the SILVER LAKE AREA If you want In live a life There's talnlalned 3-bedroom home, | —- Lovely carpeted living I well-landscaped lots, 1 of storage space. This lovely 2-badroom, all-brick homa'^ Is ----- ---------overlooklno tha Silver only $16,500. It would #SM-7 4-BEDROOM BRICK Located on State Street, cte$a to achool and shopping. Fireplace In living room, separata dining room, full bath up, te b&h down. Base-manf, gas haat. 2-car garage. $17,950. Will reR $3?5«) doiJSTr ‘IdT #H7 N. JOHNSON ^bedroom, west side, full baaemant, garage. Ye$, you may use 12?;; ?:mu":' r.i^.Va^r.'teokr ‘■®’* MODELS; OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2.TO 8 HUNTOON SHORES . . the picturesque privacy a few minutes drive to oowmuwn won ranch homes COLONIALS, planned to parfaction oi,. ,, $0x150 ft. to 124x272 ft. Orlva out fOCtoyl HUNTOON Take M-59 (Huron St.lWa............. ■ • residential area, syjfh a acy of Invigorating country tlvIng-YET ani to downtown Fqntlac. Sea fhesa axeltine TR RANCH Mouw. — early AMeIiCAI ■ndng frof WM, fvwwTi nw,xivnui-l SHORES 1-59 (Huron St.) Watt to Airport Road, tor It tuborvlslon in or around Pontiac. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 4-2222 ^ MLS FE 54619 Mty to reach. Take M-59 (Huron ^ht on Airport Jload and ^rac^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 P-5 I (or tUSOO CMh I K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR „ , ___|n» Orcdofd toko RJ. 6M-aW0 iMIm on! ROCHESTER - I ACRE WITH 3 . -----^ ..ontago. «••• bedroom homo ---------- * —- oxprouway. titsoo, $3,SM i ra WEST SIDE - Nice i roomi ind » i “ 1. cirptted living room, SAAALL_ Zontd Comimrcial Lot slM SSkW. Vocwtt-larH 1 bod-room homo with llvlfio room with (IroRlica. l*rgo dining room, kllch-an, glon oncwoad front oordi. Ooa hoot. Full boMmant. I1S,M0. JACK LOVELAND SIOOCogUkoRd. rooe and gardan an X Raalty. oL 1-0231, I plaaunt kitchen, thada^aai* Now Vl'^s)!»50,'’”rm^’ FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph FE a-tlin or FE 3-^ mIxIB area;; 3 'bedrooms SCHOOL superintendent WELL conttructed large ranch home. In rolling hills ol Oakland Valley. N. of Rochester. U aero lot. 3 bod- MIXED AREA I5,»» FULL PRICE 7 rooms an< bath. Full basmt, gas heat, glassec porch. Sattlno on J lots. "V^ &>m to Cl's, down on FHA. SOUTH SIDE 5 rooms and bath Full basmt, gas heat. Only SS,MI full pylca with SMO down on Lane Contract. r EVA HOWARD ______BEDROOM HOME. PON- tiac Twp., 11000 down and taka ------- contract. 330-0314. carpeted. Moving out of a itracttvaty for < a'=“JS <70 W. Huron Mixed Neiqhborhood No down payment First m MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SM Bloemflald Near Luther Model McCullough TRI-LEVEL Locatad tarn. For i Waterford Township, ed lot on the Huron you can oven let “ young ones swim. Dad hi large garden area, beautiful ------ I.™ jprinKi^ . - ----- lovely kll bullt-ln oven, range and I ample eating space. Living r plus K'xir family room for .... kids to play In. 3 bedrooms, t car ^age, will trade or —" *— *•' Gl's Nothing down but i Sharp 2 bsdmam h, Cass Laka. storms and ________ . . ___ rage. Partly fenced yard. Excal-lanl buy at i7,SW. McCullough realty SMO HIjIUimd Rd. West Bloomfield So*"5lnlno*m!!nv' mwfW kitchen. Seroanad potle par ^1^ and Cantral alr-coM CHAMBERLAIN TAYLOR “WE TRADE" . 4-Bedroom This BI-LEVEL homo Is dost for the family man who n 3,200 sq. ft. of living area. .. cated In Pontiac and Drayton Plaint area. Includat tw baths, rumpus room that could ba Sth bedroom or dan, family room, 2 car attached garaga, on nice cyclona fenced large lot. Pricad below duplication, forms to suit. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home* losa to schools a THE EXECUTIVE RANCH idroom ^ick and red I horrW. Ketteri^ High , TIMES COTTAGE - WEST BRANCH , fumishod — hunting, fishing, HILLS/AND DAi.ES It attractive lend wo have NEAR TROUT STREAM AREA -Kaleve — $0 acres tillable, old. but good, < room house, bams, would make Meal camp site. %!,■ 500. Zalls Realty, Manistee, Mich f$aM Twp. with ei I In Sartno-ccass to l-n I N. of Clarfulon. trade oi . Terms. Will c ne| ELWOOD REALTY____________ ONE ACRE AND COVERED BASEMENT 34x34 LIVABLE, ON COUNTY ROAD, WELL COVERED WITH HARDWOODS, ELECTRIC AVAILABLE. ALL GOES FOR $1,-730. $750 DOWN, BALANCE $25 PER MONTH. IDEAL FOR HUN-T-ING AND FISHING CAMP OR HOME SITE. ASK PETT1JOHN, REALTOR, I ATLANTA, MICHI-~ I. PHONE------- of Hslly-20 at go. Included k ford Rd. — unique small acres parcels In this brand new dev opment. An example Is a SJ at plot with hlinop bultding sHa a lest flowing stream. Exc. po possiblitties. $5750 with 10 par a dosm. Hurry-these wilt go fast. RIVER FRONTAGE u. . . .v calkjo for ynr around home. Or| 1-““ Privneges-ssjop-ierms. Cadillac an^'Lake"MncheM. N*lca| UnderWOOd RiOl Estot# sand beaches. Price $3250^ easy|_$«5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston porch, aluminum storm screens, jow taxes makes ... -------------- --------------- outstanding buy at only $14,750 YACHTiNO FISHING, SKIING, ,Pontiac Lake-rsandy beach-fOxW terms. Call for particulars. Ttun^, W tf. FJrtaoa take; _ *“ ----- 3-BEDROOM - — • r garage, gas heat, -------Ive and r*-—* n large spacious IRWIN MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MVM.-ni--' ---------Lake Mich-1 Duck Lake-fun spot—ISsSSO*—$3,500 Men), 3 bedroom brick cottage, | $400 down, all furnished, furnace, flrtpla»,i. L'nTstSe*^*^kruii'"4 <) TBll HAGSTROM, RBoltar 73«-w;,T<1<)$^M^^^^ MULTIPLE listing service _M<3, eves., laiai aBv-4«z£.-- ^ ^ _ . _ ass EVE. <$M435 Rgsort ProaEfty ” --------------------------- ON UKE SUPERIOR UPPER PENINSULA _ ... . by 470' on s completelV fut-cottage. $0,750. " frank SHEPARD Lats-Acrtaa# 54, ■...........• !2S acres - H d Devlsbs^ xitage -$15,000, la ‘ 42F FOX BAY - comer parcel 100x150 ‘ _ as sen «SraaS large beautifully lanascapeo xn in a popular area of Waterford. CMsa to school and shopping. Large living room (tasto-fully carpeted). Cheerful easy to work In kitchen, bath, gas heat. Priced to sell $12,700 Gl mortgaoe. INDIAN VILLAGE ivy baths will .. ■ and patio porch. Full bsi ic. room. All this on a 200x t. Only $17,750 (or a fast s< WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL ..., NEW condition. Less than 1 year old end ready for your family.' Carpeted living rr~ ^ - panened taimry m and 2 car garage, easy terms. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 3 CHOICE LOTS t $1S,SI)0 IlLAZENBY HURRY I! i 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfellow school. Will for land contract, house or what "‘brewer real estate 34 RIker Bldg.________FE 4^101 40 OR $0 ACiRES, VACANT, ROLL-Ing, N. W. of Hotly. Must sail. James J«I1B 305 Utilan St. Fenton. WANTED TO RENT, FLAT, CLEAR or easily clearabla, fleM, at least 220 yards I ous living room, fi room, nice kitchei porch, first floor. 3 end bath up. Full heat. One car garai ping and schools. C aluminum sMed NORTH SIDE RANCH 5 ro vestibule. Spaci-j bath plus large unfinished full size dining!---------- ■----- . NORTHERN HIGH AREA: . with re^ room," 2 ear gs-plus lots more. Just $12,700 'With beautiful ledgerock fireplace. New plush carpet In the large living room and hall. Fenced back yard I family style kitchen, full I lao ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods end young ----- indy soil, closa to US^n ly Livingston Counly.l Ith 10 per cert down.j L Smith. I IxpreuW' FE'nial Zoned-Manufacturer Excellent parcel — Walton and Baldwin area. Approx., 275x140'. Only $ia.200 Terms. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS - FE 3-7«1 proximately m acres, with bea tiful landscaping and grounc Priced to sell at $l<,000. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 1373 Dixie Hsvy. OR 4-0301 33$-7»4 Multiple Listing Service ---------- $d> Fwiim 54 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, 1W baths, 1 Of Oakland County's better oMer Isomas. Large bam. 15 acres naar lake and rMbig egun-try. Priced for quick ule at $21,- Sislock & Kent, Inc. I ite Bank 13"aCRe"eSTATE - HORSES - John K. Irwin $. SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron—Since 1725 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-7444 CLARK dock. $13,700. Less Brovm, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Leke Rd. FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3544 'Buzz' Bateman SAYS: ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, cerpet-■ig In living room and bedroom, irge family room, gas heat. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE^ 682-2211 NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS $11,750. on your lot. A type and price for everyone. BMutIfully built of brick and aluminum, lots of extra features end many bullt-lns. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open SAt. end SUN. 2-4 p.m. end daily by appointment, M-57 to WhlRIer, opposite City Airport. YOU CAN TRADE. but neat 5 room bungalow, fum Ished. 3 PC. tiled bath, enclosei front porch, part basOmant witl ges furnace. 31 ft. Alumlnun carport. Nicely shaded lend Kaped lot. Immediate Passes Sion. Illness In family. Ownei will take lower price with hlghei down payment. CLARK real ESTATE 1342 W. HURDN ST. iFE S-TSSS or OR 3-1775 Multiple Listing Service Frushour Stmble NEW MODEL HOME DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER. $21,700. Situated on beautiful lot 107x140 - enhanced I spreading shade trees, velve clean neighborheod. This room brick has good Living room, tlla bath, bi FA gas heat, TERMS. SEE IT CITY NORTH larage. $14,750, 5 parMe, bi ■oom 15x24 w <0x150 west I ted on Waterford .... I scenic view with I ges on Van Norman over-size 2 A N o . CONT«ACT* C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 10 M-1S OrlonvMI CALL COLLECT NA 7-M» PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT ... ....I double _______ _____ ...I size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vantty lamps. 5-Plece dinette set with 4 chrome! chairs and table. All lor %3M. Your: credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 „...^e Vald, F._........ .. , ___j, Royal Cadets, Brooks, EndL - BLUE BATHTUB, OAMAGED,i COtt Johnson, Fed Ball Summersetts! --- - - “ «np^, 7M5 w! con Johnson, Red Ball summersetts,I r CHURCH BONDS, "2^1^'’ SIlJ! « S V Vr ~Nax^^^^^ l*m*a't^ri^' 7 vMr5' Davisburg, Mich. Open I, mature In 7 years. ^ BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATt 42x5S-S24.es ..ptor-i4r 7'n h.p.- N. A 7 a year for several years. t.OOO w I. So. FE 0-1732. LIKE NEW UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. $150 or takr - payments of 17.23 per mo., 7‘ 261 Orchard Lake, ask for I. Pearson's Furniture, First Traffic light south Acres of Free Parki GROCERY SALES TO SKYROCKET n plus stock for security. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 V PARTY STORE In Pontiac Township, good brick building, S100 pe excellent profit. In beer and grocerys. 12,000 d put you In business. Call ft tain kS IS - HOUSEFUL room sofa and chair, 2 2 lamps, bedroom, double , mirror, chest and ’ s and box springs, 4 t le. *Terms. ^S2!s?*per*"^v r. Adams, FE 4-0e04. V BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. truck damage, '/i off. Linla___ 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042. GROUP AAAYTA6 AND EA ...— ■ *.........T. Ranges, cabinets, ‘;u«v. frlgeralors, several living Jargain . 'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. good condition S3S. Dryer S30. FE FRETTER^S^WAR^HOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph___FE 3-7051 ligns, ale., must sacrifica . 143.43 cash or S4.43 monthly. 10 tear guarantee — YORK "1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS RUGS, ?'X15' PLUSH PILE, s. Minimum Investment a Imall car lot ■ Sol* Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I South Shirley after 5 p.m._ [REFRIGERATOR. $20. STOVE' Dinette, $25. End table. $12. Couch ^ rxi2 lino; Euv rugs sj.ts each Plastic Wall Hie 'c ea Calling tile - wall paneling, cheap BAG Tile. FE 4-W57 1075 w Huron^ 10 CUBIC FEET FRIGIMTRE RE-I frlgerator,^ perfect condition^ with stove $25, Pow $20, Double woi e, S3500. 706-3375. I POODLE TRIMMING. SHAM-! livostock tooing, reasonable. 625-2175. [ — , POODLE CLIPPING, S3 AND 3 BEAUTIFUL J^'^^^HED I IP. FE M569. 060 Sarasota^----| or'"625M30.*^' ” rA.O.H.A MARCS. AND I Yl pleasure and contest. MMfor< EASY •?0*’t6w and set up Priced Start at $895 si*es*’over ' from. '/I pric— Items. 2301 Dixie kO^TH^^LD ^UPPIES, 110 FmALE~bTrD^DOGS. 1 WEIMAR-aner. 1 English Setter. 330-6072. 2 KITTENS, 7 WEEKS OLD, FREE .............A 06167. 2 HORSE TANDEM TRAILER $7e5.- AUTO AND MOBILE SALES - - JOei W Huron SI. FE 2-.920 2 SADDLE-HORSES FOR EXPERI- >irMPIW<; CITCC 6, Closed Sun. FE 4^205.1 used $7. il7-4»38 "'SiSJ^'l-AWN MOVyER, TORO, PROFES- lAusical Geeilt sional reel type, 76" cut, ♦ h.p.; lySSi engine. Ml 7-1200. ---------------------AMPEG FENDER, GIBSON i _____ _______ ME 7-31»4 - F - . ___ _______________ Call after S p.m. or all day Sun.; WEEK OLD PUPPIES, PART BLACK ANGUS COWN AND HEIF-| EP, SWIMMING POOL!-- 1 double oven, 2 range hoods. stove, max bargain center lornets, trumpets. ____________FE 5-0402 , A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, .. AKC-Tertns JAHEIMS. I DOWN. calf -674 3427 C H E S T N U"t gelding, W I broke, gentle'but spirited, old. $2^ 624-6472. iJERSEY cow‘and calf. 0 VOLUME SET AMERICAN PEG pies Encyclopedla-$250. 332-0266. 21" JACOBSEN REEL MOWER, •6Y-3-1026 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, AL- POODLES, CAFE-AU-LEIT, $50-------- pb'NY-ANCrtACK. “ ' and up. 673-3774.______ pg (,4733 ^ AKC APR ICOT PWOLE MALE regTvtFr^d“4“yFaR OLD SOR ,_ (walily bred, selling out, ,,, jf^tland brood mare, with stud ■■ Out of Chief _Wndsor« rejH- E L LiELOARADO sleeper,'LIKE NEW 6 yrs. 6 months old. OR 4-0560. 1310 ■ Showan, callJ ’hobo'pick-up CAMPERS" THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT $50 651-34. O', ELECTRIC STOVE, „„ , thermo massager, coffee table. FEl t-3963. __________.._7y TABLE TOP WA- ler heater. Hotpoint. 7'ii h.p. garden tractor. With aHachments. $160 for both. 66>6307._______ 66' CHAIN LINK FENCE, ! *“ - foot, 21' I------ cy stitches, etc., pay only $36.281 cash or $4.64 monthly, ' ------- guarantee plus lessons Call credit manager at__________ RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- $150, chrome ti .............. ....... upright I ming. Very reasonable. 334-1413._THOROUGHBRED JUMPER. BEST piano, $65. Upright player piano, aKC REGISTERED BLOND AAALE oHer. 674-0707 after 3^30 P.m. „ ' . , Sif- smim Moving Co., 371 E.| Cocker Spaniel, OR 4-3236, after 6. wELCtTMARE. REASONABLE, 473 ; lessons Pike. FE 4-4864.____________REGISTERED MINIATURE: 5474 aWer 2 p.m. ---- “5-6283, COMPLETE DRUM SET, NEVER, poodles. Reasonable. MA 5-2274. ---------------- IGCEN- '-d, hlBh««t_0Her^626:4615______lAklC BLACK MALE' POODLET EXPERT PIANO MOVING | weeks, $65. 682-5206. _________ Bob's VarUr'ih:?' EM >7828 . POODLE ^ PUP, WHITE, FE-| will diliver. 427-L_ ________ ------------------------------mala. FE 4.3345. 'haF'f'oTIVIULCHING, 801 SCOTT! Lake Rd.. FE 4-0358. I 86 WIN^W E 5-OW. AIR CON-! small c t-1 CHAIN SAW, $75,' CHICKEN ONE D I / , [good quality horse and cowj . 482 6401 -363- ENRICO ROSELLI ACCOROION»i. apm PFfSTSVWW7"~~3» h*««. hlark And whlt«. ORP*^^ .?r ' monfhSe S75. 673-3P1. 'akc alaskian aaalamute pu>~ I pittr bedutifuliy and electric GUifAR~Es| 125, and case $100. FE 8-2716. acetylene cutting torch. 4 38$ Hose and gauges. $75. Metal tool POWER MOWERS, hnv. tifl 1 ton chain fall, new S85.i Riding mower, SS ’eslsllng aluminum $io. Scootersr 11.51 Leonard Refrir— — S gal. of h oarnt. $15. 19.95 AND $25. . Hand mowers .»hI i dogs. ESTELHE'MS, PE "PUP>'lES. STUO f vegetable plants, all KINDS. Petunias and other Mower plants.; . $ S Plastics at 3345 A Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitars Campmate Truck Compers Fronklin Truck Camp*r$ Good Used Travel Trailer __ _ SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE I 4-6433. Tropical fish and supplies.; - - - BASSET, female, 6 MONTHS,: - . --- .. . Across Irom Tel-Huron atfectlonete with children, poten- lounge., man bike. $20. Bench grinder. $20.nAiiuTDv tsesiti fsaxm flat nnntl hunter. $25 682-4278 - ..........- - - — ----- ------jr tools, Inquire Rtzzulo's. 521 Whmernore °"gTSCH COUNTRY tiai good nunier^szs. i$.17R (Rpttar) $3 fin Wpflrly $75. Maple bedroom suite, $I25,I f"'* .'*«'"*• S' I ?himbcri *^lti5rl*' auM”ri ^ JY WE TRADE|;“'“ ! *4 00 U7 LI C. Lipperd, 559 Perry. _ . tronl. OR 3^1260. Water Skis. ,p, iimbiNG BARGAINS: r R E E batsM B|g diSSSits^ T^^^^ a!Id tas,»rn.r'.,r'x.'T-: automaticzig zag k,ss.''.irS' tables, matching collee table, two! Sewing machine - sews fwlh ior-iic aiiTonwir un t auto- 2-bowl sink, $2.65i Lavs., t2.6S;l BETTERLY MUSIC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1651 JOHN DEERE WIRE BALER, I John Daart No. 5 7 TrOVel COOCh, lOC. 3n spring j. .. y .. ,,, idle, deslgns.^^ercasts,^ b I under guarantee. Take $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS , - ____ __________ l-piece (brand new) bedrooms; I payments of $7 PER mu. lu, Double dresser, bookcase bed end! 8 mos. or $56 cash. bal. ™“r«?*tio'''3'.nHl? iTmn^'iSi universal CO. FE 4-09051 for $126.'$1 JO weakly. IsQFA, CHAIR, END TABLES AND lamps—FE 5-6666. I FE^6.78il|SEY'ING MACHINE AND V^ACUUM dlscnunt house, over 200 units ARGUS AUTRONIC NO. I malic 35MM camera _ _ ________ projector, both only $75. Coldspot tubs, $10 a Pipa c ____ SAVE PLUMBING CO. m Baldwin. FE 4-1516.__________ PICNIC TABLE Sr FIVE SIZES, lawn ornaments and gifts. Bill's Outpost, 3215 Dixlo I 2 4-FT. LOUNGERS WITH FOAM 2 MATCHED RUGS, AMERI Oriental, good condition. FE S- WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 2 piece bedroom set, t2" i 1450 N. Opdykc Rd. FE 5-8165 davenport, elec, dryer, FE 2-46( SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Dial contro' fancy designs. Buttonholes. ) MONEY DOWN -colored camera. Big Bar-B-Q. All Ilka new. FE 2-1683._______________ >RlNT SHOP 22" PAPER CUTTER, OFF-SET PRESSES. Forbes -3-6767. BRITTANIES, EXCELLENT i stock. 334-0063 an. 5:M_ BLACK~STANDARD POODLES AKC rag., top quality, darling dis positiori. 6 wks. old 852-4740. _ ^ BOARDING AND TRAINING >w, I 220 gal. oil tank, ilty of used lumber, Al- _ 1 shape. ME 7-3164-H r Rd., Holly ME 4 n NEW“i665''l6' PLA'yMAfE,~S‘LEEP! I Rd., 781-4021. HORSE TRAC I USED IH CUB CADET, 7 H P.; -WITH 30" ROTARY MOWER AND ELECTRIC STARTER, $595. BEAUTIFUL FARM TYPE Y OTHERS 1180 $ R camper MFG. CO. - - — ,■ 852-3334 KAOEL WOLVERINE RUMMAGE; FAMILY CLOTHING,. _________________________________maternity and baby clothas, brides-j BEL AIR POOL - FILTER AND, meld dress and headpiece size, ladder, 2 years, ^gixid condition,' J'*m* 72U HoweTl oil ifospital Rd. IN LESS STEEL KITCHEN H (S, double compartment, $49.65 ue, $22.95. Michigan F ' -"e. FE 4-1 NEW BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. Modal 54 with percu------- hogany finish. Ustd < stratlon only. Price greatly "“"“CALBI MUSIC CO. CHOICE TINY TOY POODLES. PET* KING BROS. PHOENIX - show. Terms. 626-1513._______ 4-1662 FE 4-0734 WINNEBAGE __________ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. j Pontiac At Opdyke Rds. | Campers and trailers. Also Phoani ------cooSnDS---------------- '^Zr"h".m'Z"knlt."''l^alJ;J^«r"i 'inS- Dr?w.,in"Ra^rals'"*’* *^°FE2S7«.°^' ____I ExTT”dl. AND RENTALS INTERNATIONAL 4 I BALER, CUTE KITTENS FREE r softener, OR 4;1536. 3‘ SMALL LAND CONTRACTS, PCivate owner. UL 2-4286. 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS - SOLO DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Icast 'Ron soil ^pe, no lead sl^TTAfu , no attachments i ACTION rsmalL call Mr. Hilter, FE 20176. Broker, 3762 Elizabeth Lake Road. ANYONE WANTING TO INVEST Of 85.52 monthly. 10 year •** lessons Included. —..jnager at 363-2622, CERTIFIED Dewing center. !.« ?!.. or payments !! UNIVER®s7rC0. required to assemble. 5' length, -o" -u Double stainless steel sinks. It $*Ve‘’r M*0 *• f THE HILLTOP ANTIQUES, FOR- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.B _______________________________.Celling tile 7Vk Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A A’5«V«..''" « ; ■ ....- ' ' - ' ! Elizabeth Lake across From the Mall" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 58 YARDS GOLD NYLON CARPET-, ! ing and pad. Ilka new. nricedi a $250, original cost ■74-2235. USED hANGES IS. Thast are ranges th in the Pontiac School; COLLINS 30 L 1 LINEER AMPLI tier, new In certon. A radio amateur's dream. Wholesale price. Commander Aviation. 473-1238 or WO 3-6248.____________________ DIVING BOARDS B'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vk PRICES SIGNATURE CABINET SEWING, Countr |h June 15. 673 03 c. 334-6044. condition; pu^p ORGAN, LATE . ... .hiiH. . Excellent condition. _________________ weet'volced. Has lovely cello CHjnrn ana vibrato. Beauti" ' ------- SINGER 674-0587.___________________ Console model sewing machine In jee THE WURLITZER ORGANS exc. condition. Zig-Zag for fancy; md Pianos ana Thdmas organs stitches, overcasting, ate. Guaran- with (Color-Glo) Guitars 821.50 up. teed. Only $30.25 or can be paid!used organs, Lowrey Holiday, <1 ivi ...r .4, r.ii rr.4i( Mananar ; Tpomas Symphonotla. Wa$ now $1,265. Floor modal lltzer 4100, Walnut, $1,165. FE 0-6203. A SEARS AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- 0. $35- I . 2-171 , $215. 7 I Lessons or _______I____7216 Cooley Lk. Rd, 363-5500 _ RUM-|stoREY-CLARK CONSOLE PIANO, Plains,; 4 years old, like ntw, 8450. OR WARREN STOUT, Realtor !* MoneWs^‘i03 1450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 5-8165 4 Op»n Ev. 'til 8 - - ■ economic Liesses an in »-i a ditlon, new guarantee, big savini consumers power CO. 8IEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Oarrals. EM 3-2511. buiCK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Raal Estate, FE 3-711$, Res. FE---------------------- Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People Ufa Them Every Doy to Do Juft That . . . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOOl Just Dial -332-8181 excellent working condition. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. APARTMENT SIZE RANGE, $23J0. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE VISI.MATIC SEARS WASHER, LIKE|-^^':^^*W s price from $3. CRUMP ELECTRIC X^^f^E--REF^^G^^ ^ refrigerators, $20 up. Other man, alliances. Michigan Apall-anea Ce. 32S2 Dixit Hwy., STsjgll. AIR-CONDITIONER AMD COVER, wall., plug-ln, good condition, -- BTU. S55. Call after 3 p.m 8317. BATH TOWELS, CURTAINS, TWII Mspreads, rugs, hamper, 64; BLOND DOUBLE DRESSER AN6 •“iONZE" Sb-ii! lONZE OR CHROME OINETTB BRAND NEW. Large and ''“■nd. dros-leet, rec--------------In 3. Tend 7 pc Its. S34.6S and UP. PEARSON S FURNITURE ... M. Pmo______________FE 4-2HI BbOKCASE BED, BffT OFFEW. WHITE TOP METAL KITCHEN Mt. 6 Chairs. $40. 24" Magnavox TV. $r0. Ml 4-$279. glass lamp thadtt. FE 4^ 2 coffM fabltSe $375. WHIRLPOOL DELUXE 36" RANGE, Odd tibles end lamps From SI Guar, elec, refrigeraler 116.65 . 836.65 $36.65 J Wyman's FE 1-2151 S. GAS STOVE, $31. RE> 45-A y-knOt For th« finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES,,^ydCHIGAN'S LARGEST 8 weeks old. 2 litters to choose imrm .inr* inhi from. Both Damg plon! Vther sirs 1665 tt :REE KITTENS TO GOOD F vicinity ot Commerce end S. merce. 363-2134.____________ FREE KITTENS- lir:-Singer sewing machliie. HoIIy-bed with lartng —' —• Oarmeyer mixer; ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP ---- .------Friday, J - REFRIGERATOR. LARGE W4 heater. 682-1337 after 5. GAS SPACE HEATER, 75,000 BTU' goad condltlan, FE >6012. GARAGE SALE. UNUSUAL HOUSE- typawriters. adding mKhIne baokkeaplng machine, Flaxe « era, time clack, usad helsti, hi wtnehes. dask. dehumidifler, u tr misc. articlas. Pontiac Form and Industriol Tractor Co. 125 5. Weedward. FE 4-0461 [THOMAS ORGAN, 2 MANUAL, LES-,, He speakers, ear phones, 2 year* , I old. 363-7006.__ pi TRAD^IN SPECIALS Lowery organ, beautiful condition, 5301 Hatchery Rd. I SINGER TREDDLE SEWING picnfc table, *axc.* c^ltlcm.' $25. FE S-3407 ifler 5 p.m. i| THAT'S rugs and ihampootr ;. Walton. Sat, or Mon. 6612 Hatchery Rd. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 210, $6.65 oal. ‘PS ranch house white No. 74$, $5.65 gal. )ok-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. _ll base Interior, S4.00 gal. MIsc. latex pelnl, 50 cents . 1025 Oektsnd FE 4~450S rHE iALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evatvthing to meet your n---- Clothing, Furniture, Appllancts TORO ROTARY MOWER, V USED PIANOS LESTER SPINET , KIMBELL GRAND freiderick upright GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Soflinaw ATTENTION PARENTS GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, yeirllng, housebroken. Loves ehll- dren. S50. 624-4211._________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, thoroughbred. Has shots, tSO. Ml 7 1S30. _ ________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657.1 GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC. T malt, 4 mos., shats, housabrak basutitui pick at litter, 353-0162. Alsollnspecl The CENTURY-SAGE-TAGA-LONO TOM STACKLER' [ AUTO AND MOBILE SALES w $395 PICINEER CAMPER SALES ' PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland ■ Ovance* Concord Irailart. MERIT FIBERGLASS • truck covers VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS HURON — ■ FE 2-361 20 - 2 ‘265 No. 55 hopper blower was S765 n --45 .............. J6» wagon gear was 1225 now rentals - 15 FT. AND 16 Ff. ;J‘$565*'' ****; contained. All F125-3B-14" plow was S475 now models of travel trallari. Holly . 122 - GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5010 Dixie Hwy. — A6ALE TOY TERRIER S30. AIJO ggil^^l^^montcav pid cage. POODLE WHITE TOY AKC RfO- ----- ------1, MM266. ING BY A 6^77lf' 660 now 1495 hitch gyramoweri ihad but at these! I please. Hartland . Phone Hartland Travel Coach, Inc.. 15210 N. Holly Rd., ..Holly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 PUREBRED BLACK MALE POO-' dies. 605-1656._________ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTERS. I •|l shats. Proven breeding. 673-S601 REGISTERED ....... Pointer from late ___ _____ - months, started. Day pfiene 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, 16J0, I SIAMESE KITTfNS From Internationally know Harob Cittcry. "Superior sixiw stock, sir lus symbol pels." CPA registered-■«i»l snd Bluopoint. HmIMi an disposition goarentstd. A L S STUO SERVICE-67341766. USED AND REBUILT TRACTORS and corn planters. 1-10' Brllllon pecker. Davis Machinery, C^— .vHM, HA 7,;a62..______________ USED FARM EQUIPMENT. WE have a good 260 John Oaera cam planter and e real clean IHC-2 row corn planter. Alstf bargiini In used plawt, rekts, cultipackars, hay fluffar, 60' elevator. It will r you to call M when you*pe ttw markat. Hartland Araa Hardwara. Pheni Hartland 632-7141 NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS. WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Coi 025 S. Woodward FE 44146' :cess„ to . coil b » CAMPER TRArLER~T643', * $5lo'. 611-l6io" STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyke -TENT TOP CAMPER, MANY EX-.... ---------- 676-1153. USED REECE BAR LEVEL EQUAL- Ellsworth trailer Sales n Dixie Hwy.__________A6A 5-1400 ACATION WITH FROLIC-BEE LINE DRFTWOOD - SCAMPW "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales S66O williams Like Rd. OR 3-lMI YELLOWSTONE, LIKE NEW, SELF ---‘alhed, 16', '61, Rtesa hileh, ■a tire. 4632 Ellz. Lk. Rd. ' t ¥hu: THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY^ltfAY 26, 1966 bJUVirBIC} 23lll ^PLYWOOD RUN-ABOUT MO. 12' PLYWOOD BOAT, M NORM Evinrudo, itoaring an trou, frallar, S3S0. 412-awa. IT- REFINISHEO BOAT 12' BOAT, 25 HORSE MOTOR A accat., E«c. Cond., 412-1155. I»45 FIBEROLASS, PAMCO 1M5 FIBERGLASS I „ HP alectric caih. OR 4-2417._______________ 14* LARK FIBERGLAS BOAT; SEA King 40 horM motor; Ilka r----- or inaka offar. FE 24734. 4' FIBERGLASS CATAMARAN 4' SEA RAY RUN-ABOUT. 40 HP Scott motor. lOOO lb. trallar " 5-2050. ______ agulppad. S450. 152-37*7 o 15' FIBERIJLAS BOATi 40 5 C oTt, 42S-3I34 Boats, Glastron, Uil Beats, SOa; for your boating naads. - GOOD BUYS - ona Star Crusllnar III - 24' wli USED BOATS OWENS It' Fibarglas crulsai 110 Intarcaplor, compit tquippad, trallar, tollal. Ilk; THOMPSON 20' oft-shora, full i head, mooring cover, spu........ bom, 75 Evinrudo, ganarator, haavy CRUISER Inc. 17' runabout, t/0 IM AAANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Aulborliad dealer OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT SoutK-Blvd. at Woodward FE 44517 I Um4 TWKfct in 1*40 T754 TANDEM, GOOD CONDI-thin, SItl Adaiwa Rd. UL MSSOi f40 FORD F-750, S YARD DUMP, 5SD, 2-spaod, naw tiros. Cor. of Crtscant and Pontiac taka Rd. Bast offar. FE 2-4041__ GLENN'S I*4T-9itvy pick-up, V* ten, lo L, C. \^am$. Salesman *52 W, Huron St. E 4 7371 FE 4-17*7 1961 Chevy $395 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) Rochas tar___________OL 2- 1*42 CHEVY FLEETSIOE PICKUP, "1lo, axcatlant condition . Sr " Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE S453I 1*43 FORD 421-1344. 1*43 FORD TONN PICKUP. -100 PICK-UP, WIDE hiaeisKia oooy, looks and runs Ilk* naw. S*50; 1*42 Chavy '/i ton plck- I. Can bo seen a 1963 CHEVY PICKUP ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Each boat checked out In tl ter before delivery, •* — 30-HO-RSE-i *»*"•'»«nk rates. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 5430 Olxl* Hwy. 474-2010 ' SNIPE SAILBOAT, TRAILER, cover. Dacron Sails. Exc. Condl- llen. 1425. OR 3-3403.______ ’ ALUMINUM PONTOON AND ----r, 1400. OR 3-003*. 1965 GMC Suburban Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Factory Branch I Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Wanted Cors-Tnicks California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M 8. M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue ___________33a-»24i_________ 7'CHRIS CRAFT, 215 HP. 1*50 OR AJ537 _____I CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD AND r. Nice. 424-52S4. ,17' THOMPSON,. EVINRU'OE V 50, lo travel trailers. r reservation " .-west In Mar-1 Id famous Wlnna-: - Buddy ai ocaM hi 120' SYLVAN PONTOON BOAT. USED 10 hours. Evmrude IS h.p., olac., *1 starter, S1200. 007-45K _ ” 20' PONTOON BOAT AND MOTOR. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAI EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than get the oaSt" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2 *074 2020 Dixie_FE 4.* Country Cousin. MY F44II._____________■ wu|pp«). Evlnrude 75 t 1*45 TRAVELO 12' BY 40' CAR-, alaciric motor, haavy dut patad. Largs room*. Extra *tor-| dam trallar — 343-4041. I?*., CRUISER, r BEAM, 1150 bi.,1 -1-w.sxas .. Lk. Rd. OR 1*501. SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS an these new and used baauttas Wa have parking spaces. Open * to *-7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1M2 SCOTT-M cCULLOCH Hwy. 33B477 th of Talagrai 1*42 20- THOMSPON SKIFF, SO I Volvo outdrive. Manv extras eluding daplh I axl* trailer. E> •7*0207. . conditlln, 12,250. FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD, IVS5 Chrysler angina 35 h.r '“ 3402 after 3 p.m.___ weekends, 424-1 14 HARLEY DAVIDSON SCOOTER, 4300. FE 2-4047. Motdrcyclet 125 CC YAHAA4AHA, 11 dl^kML FE 4-3214 I f*57 ZUNDAPP 250 CC 20 HORSE I ------------------------ rabullt. Flrfl! 24*5 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-3I 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS 1*45 HONDA SUPER HAWK. : 1*45 DREAM HONDA 0475. I*Im HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, _must sell. Sacrifice 0550. FE S-1411. 1*44 XLCH EXCELLENT COND<-tlon. S1200. FE 2-4047. iackat; 7V. helmet, goggl face shield. Still has 3« guarantee. 731-*05l. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From S23*.*S up As low as *25 dr - Ihing you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR uersnuADue 4 HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wa* bit of gas Ovar 200 machinas to choose fror DAWSON'S SOCIALS — 1*44 15' BSA-TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7102 0*.*5, S12*.*5. 402 704 S. Woodward, Bgham 447 7400 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,OOj MLE warranty TUKO SALES INC. 177 E. AUBURN - RO«;HESTeR Hickory RMga Rd. to --- Left and fellow signs to SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO Phone MAj- * licyclM * Starcraft Campers 'tCypras* Garden Water Ski Shop" \ PINTER'S A Size for Every Booling Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michicjqn Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hwy - Pontiac 473 2442__________FE S410I ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS manufacturers of CUSTOM AND STANDARD BOAT WINDSHIELDS - 24-HOUR SERVICE ON ALL REPLACEMENT WINDSHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK OF FIBERGLAS MATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS, REPAIRS AND CAR BODIES. MLYISPL^ICS CO.___EM 3^5* AVON SAILBOATS PRESENTS-A fin* selection of sailboats Wayfarer, Wineglass, Aqua-Cat Paceship and ol Rochester r, Trallar and si CLEARANCE I 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE M402 MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to stoc my lot, that is a full city btoc '"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales I3IM Baldwin FE 1-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank Rd. FE S-2341. LET Ni-l TON, raeker, snow plo... I Elizabeth Lake GLENNS 1*44 pIck-up truck. V-l Ford, ri TIZZY , Rv Kate Oiani r on the ground. *24*5. j 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE' CHEVROLET I a.**hNi*.s«.TM.s.e«lto.0A “My father says that what makes the pyramids so incredible is that they were built without foreign aid!” New aad Used Trucks 103 1*43 CHEVY FLEETSIOE PICK-up, VI, custom cab, and box. radio, 4 pty tlrM^. ..... lav*. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mil* 1745 S. Telegraph___FE 1-4531 New and Used Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED with at tow as 15 down? Try Slarl GM N^ 0^ Used But You Can De Battar At Mika Savoie Cheyrolet too#-1114 W ■ — CADILLAC «ii alactric. nc„ 444-7124 avaninga. rubbar, 12150. 1963 CADILLAC power steering, brekes, windows snd I slx.w*y powtr teal. Tropical turquoise. Prestige for "ponniet." Full prico only $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE CWVILLE. iCivhwrt lu-SdiMW einUh MaiMkT F—r Muy IIeM Gw ,1M 1965 CORVAIlt Carta tour ipttd eaupa. Full In-Btrumant panal. Barmuda burgundy with black vinyl Intorlor. Vary low mitoag*. Full pric*. $1567 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1N2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR BDOOR hardtop, auto. 4, radio, hiator, private. 44M185. Nw Uiu< tort m Mike SAvoiu emit 1881 - 1184 Waadsaars^Utom. T*44 MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VO, automatic, matalllc biw, naw pramium rubber 41585 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZBD VW DUALfR V) milt north of MIracto MBe 1745 S. Telegraph FB 4-4511 1*ai CHEVY 2DOOR SEDAN BEL Air, V4, stick. FE 5*045. ' 1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, LOW mitotgt, good condHton, luat In tim* for summer. 353-14*4. Prlvot*. But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1808 - 1184 Woodward, BIrm. (GLIV/T 1*42 CHEVY 2 STATION WAGON,, *-dio, new tires, . lev*, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of MIrtcit Milo 1745 S. Telegraph - FE 1-4531 t*42 CHEVROLET BEL AIR * FAS- ......^„... , tenger station wagon, ' —‘•—~ .... 4-2735 - Ml 4-741* | with outoma*- -------- '•^S'iv^SSi'/vacatlin. *10*5. I accastorlas. 474-,,^ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ita- a^ automatic .. callent condition. 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE. White with black vinyl top. Alr-condltloned. AM-FM sterao radio. Te ■ But You Con Do Bettor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 ■ 1104 Woodward, Slrm. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING , galore. 550 Ooklmd. ..u Cen Do Better A Mike SovoiB Chevrolet 1000 • 1104 Woodwerd, BIrm. 1151 CHEVY 2 1*42 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumu wMkIy payments of %6M. CALL CREO- FIND / pletc Co-op >-7831 GOOD CAR AND COM- 'V the Dm! .with Pontiac I Federil Credit Unlnr. FEl 1*50 CHEVY, 4 AUTOAAATIC, 4150. (Owner's Inltls(s) Gala McAnnallY'a Auto Sales 14 CHEVY impels convprtibla, ri SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 But You Can Do Bettor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet _______________, BIrm._____ **'1“ J'S.fNR. OPENING , powergltdB, toll posver, new werrenty. 54*-1297 full price* $5 down. LUCKY AUTO 1*43 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; 327-4-specd. Cordovan brown with whit* I top. Vary cloan. ottor 4, OL 1-05*0, assume 44' ®vr You Cen DoBattar At arrange aiL Mike Sovoie Chevrolet Mike Savoie Chevrolet REPOSSESSION ---------- ----------- 1**0 BUICK LaSABRE HARDTOP 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE i Ibla, all oower, vary clean. EM ACCOUNT. NO MONEY DOWN, I 3-4*03. *4.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH.' -- FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm It East ot Oakland) wires, ttJMO. FE 1963 VW 2-Door Sedon .Jt You Can Do Bottor A. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 - 1104 Woodward. BIrm. Gat TbETTeVDEAL" i HAROLD TURNER HEEPT lids and Bulcki lor outpA srkot. Top doHar * " MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. re 5-5*80_______________FE 4^425 Junk Cere-Truckt 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. I JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS Used Aute-Truck Parts 102 tl4*3^ XGRV6TTE HARDTOP AND -—*1. Dodge scoops, high risers others. t*54 Chevy [M-241 Lake Orion. 4*3-1*15. GMC Trucks Are Our Business j "Not 0 Sideline" 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dork blue ond white finish. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine. 1961 GMC Vi Ton pickup, automatic transmission, 8' Wide side. 1962 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pickup. 8' wide side * with shell type camper. 1963 FORD y? Ton Pickup Wide side with 8' box. 1963 GMC Vi Ton Pickup,. Commercial 15 inch tires, light blue point. 1965 GMC '/2 Ton Pickup. ____ - 2 to choose from. other makes I SuAL qUao MAmpoLD Suburbons with Chevy. Completo. 440. FE 4O0M. nutomotic trOHSmission. 2^ ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS JANDu^ ^ |un|ERAICE. OR ’3-5*00.-' 1*44 VW BUS. 4 KARMANN GH|A V ROCHESTER FORD INC ,. . DOOR 344l engine, tri-power, A-1 ----- 642-5501alter 5 CHEVY IMPALA, GLENN'S Bel Alrt^ 2 door 4, stondord tram mission, 1*43, rtal sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman / *52 W, Huron St. FE/4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Can Do L— Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 - 1104 Weedword. BIrm. 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. ****bu7w!th’ confidence HOUGHTEN OLDS 524 N. Main , , ROCHESTER________OL ’-77« 1*41 CORVAIR 2 POOR, , AUTO-motle transmission, 12*7 lull price, LUCKY AUTO 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Sport Coup* Sllvor Bluo with matching Intorler. $20*5. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lak* Rd. 44^441S t Milo West et Tolpgroph 1963 CHEVY 11s outstanding Blscayn# $•- vlth confidanc- --------— 14,000 mllas. Guys In the whito hi Spartan Dodge This Week's "Speshul" Ml Warranty. For Ji $1987 Full Price k for Th* Oe^e Good Guyt Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. 1*44 BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP Electra 215. Power steering and brakes. 42,000. 425-1034. —. . -u Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet i-llB* Woodward, BIrm. 1*45 BUICK RIVIERA OR 3-1217 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey Oldamoblle. Terrific u ' KARA4ANN 6HIA, REAL hardtop, v. . . thorp, excellent condition Inside 4*2-5334 after 4 p.m. ond out. Coll ottor 5 p.m. 335-5514. But You Can Do B^r~At 1*45 DATSUN, 4-SPEED, BUCKET j Cnvoip rhpvrnlpt ----, 2,000 actual miles. See ell ® LnevrOie? Tasmania. i i006- 1Ib4 Woodward* BIrm. »ui *vu Can Do Batter At Mike Sovoie XhBvrolet- 1000 - 1104 Woodward. BIrm. .1 CHEVY PARKWOOD STATION i .gon, automatic transmission, ra-! 0, Una condition Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER W mil* north of Mlrocla Mile '45 5. Telegraph FE 1-4531 IMF 1*41 CHEVY M(AGON .....FE 4-44.4 i*42 MONZA CONVERTIBLE -* speed, 442-3444._______________ But You Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet inno. 1104 Woodward, BIrm. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING '''dsmobilt. Terrific used galore. 550 Oikland. BOB BORST MansfieH Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS FulL ,l*rto» 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door ^trron 1*44 tempest CuJtom 4 door so- ENGLISH FORD CONSOLE COO tine 1*44, 2^r lodon, 55 h,i 4 cyl. onglno, 4-epood transmlislor Cloan, must lell. EM 3-2445. bbx, Fameo trallar. All for 11350. 1*44 ir MIrro Croft aluminum fishing boat, ntettma guarantea 1155. 1*44 EVINRUDE ANO GLASSPAR 1.0. MODELS ON DISPLAYII Glatspar, Staur^, ______ traitors. Taka W. Highland right on Hickory RMg* Rd„ to Domod* Rtf., toft iito^llow ttoni to DAWSON'S SALES ATLTIPSICO L------------ Phono MAIn *-217*. New and Used Trucks 103 TON PICKUP 1*54 CHEVY. CHEVY PICKUPS - 4415 EACH V5* Chavy 12-tool stokts ‘40 GMC dump -4575. '40 Chavy 1 ton stake — 44 '50 Ford 14 foot stok* - ___ These trucks or* In near porfact condition. Formerly owned bi comb Road Commission. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crtscant Lak* Road FE 5-707* - OR 4-15*7 - FB A0741 1*47 GMC PICK-UP-CALL 143-J iftar 4 p.m. LARSON, INBOARO-OUTBOAR^^ I 14 loot outboard' III' HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS sffif 1*53 FORD PICKUP, I r*55 FORD. F-400 5 YARD DUMP truck. 4450, 4742347. 1*54 FORD VI, W fON PffcK^P. 1*57 GMC DUMP TRIKK WITH 7 42W42*. 1*^VoRD Vt TON PICK-UP, t ____________474-2*45 ____ 1*57 FORD RANCHERO. FHii 1965 GMC Hondi Bus with automatic transmission. 1965 GMC SUBURBANS 6 On Hand. All have automotic transmissions and tutone paint with V6 engines. 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed oxlf a i r brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full oir brokes. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Grimaldi SPORTS CARS 5 Morgan Pli ke naw. Only - t2 1959 Austin Healey wire wheals. Only — t**S 1963 TR-3B SIncre — sll tour Only — 411*5 1964 MGB LIk* new - First ttllt 1964 Sunbeam Alpine Rasdsler. Only - 41J41 —Bedyman Spaclal— 1962 Austin Healey Sprint — A-I ri - " 518 5. Woodward, E But You Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1888 1184 W 12 CADILLAC, 475. anditien. N w Sports C HEAL'f Comptot* Ltn* of Naw $| MG AUSTIN HEALY TRIUMPH SUNBEAM FIAT MORGAN Mike Sovoie Chevrolet 1088- 1184 Weedward, BIrm. 1*54 CADILLAC WHITE HARDTOP, "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE!,: CHEVROLET 1966 Chevy Corvair 4-Door Hardfop with a beautiful ember glow flnlsL, automatic, radio, heater, while-walls, still In new car warranty. *7* down finance balance of pnly— $1777 Gat e BETTER DEAL" ; John McAuliffe Ford l!SLr"'*pSwe"r*’nr4rln"g'"'r^ » Oakland Av*. ______red with matching Interior, But You Cen Do Better At Factory Warranty. 424*5. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1800 - 1104 Woodward, BIrm. *42 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG-i' an, V-4, auto, powar steering. Ford I chroma luggag* rack 110. FEl. >5513. _____ I I metal flaka. FE 8-28*5 __t You Can De Baftar At Mik^ Savoie Chevrolet ........... ' rd, BIrm. i1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 O j owner, good *— I Dixie Hwy., 1 1**2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4()9, . CORVETTE STING Coupe. 2 tops. All power. I glide. 51408. Call FE I-IOM. matching Intarior. *1**5. 1*44 PONTIAC Grand Frix with ~ nr stoarlng and seats. Lika Naw. 1*48 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD-down. 412.05 weekly. NORTHWOOD AUTO. FE J-*23* 1960 CADILLAC Luxury, Prestige, Comfort ell one sleek package. That's how yt. feel driving this lovely DeVllle Hardtop, fufi - -• - SEIrIES', 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport Coupe. Ermine while with •Fey Here black trim. \ • • - ' steering and cla Both 6 cylinders ond 8, some with power steering and brakes. All hove ra- LUCKY AUTO heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 1*42 CORVAIR BLUE, 43**. Buy Hare-Pav .... Marvel Motors ^_.0*kla j car.''oflTy It'ws!' 1962-63-64-65 i "SOMETHING NEW" CHEVROLETSImIKE SAVOIE Station chevkoiet Wac^ons 1*48 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD- CONVERTIBLE, I 1184 S. __________ -............. Ml 4-2735 __________Ml 4-744* 1*44 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, SIL-ver gray, radio, heater, whlto-walls, 4 speed stick, axe. condition. FE 2 *400._____________________ But You Can Do Battar AI Mike Savoie Chevrolet MISS GRAND OPENING ““ OMsmobll*. Terrific usr" , gatore. 558 Oakland. ranty. 418*5. 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door automatic, power steering anc brakes red finish with mafehinf Intarior. Partoct donditton 414*5. steerint But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet I00>-1184 Woodward, BIrm. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, radio, 4 cyllndar automatic. Ex-condltlon throughout. This —— an Ideal 2nd car. $895 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth Ml 7-321* 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, wift's ci steering end braxes, va angina. i 473-1 itf.____________________' CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SFEi6 ■’riced to sell. ^ CONFIDENCE | 1943 PONTIAC _ hardtop, automatic, and brakes, vrtitto v 1*45 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, V4, automatic, p a w a r ttaarlng and brakta. I*,t00 mitos. Factory warranty. 422*5. 1*44 CHEVROLET Impala Suetf Sport Convartibto. VI, automtftic, powtr staerlng and braket. bucket stats, law mitoag* 4I**5. 1*44 CHEVROLET Invala Super Sport Hardtop. V4, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, buckot seats, red with black Intorlor. 414*5. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS I HOUGHTEN OLDS 1 ROCHESTER*” ***'" _OJ^ 1-*7f GLENN'S 1*44 Corvatte, all black, rtal shari L. C. Willioms, Salesman *52 W. Huron It. FB *7371 - FE *171 Mansfielci j Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Nm Mi iHrf C«rs IMINtw 4 DOOR HARDTOP. CIWH.M Mnwr, loMM with tx-trit. 11W5. ______ But You Con Do Bettor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 • HIM Woodword, BIrm. hoS CHEVY IMPALA 3M SS AUTO- Wwr Mi Ueei CAi 104 MS CHCVKOLir IMPALA 4 DOOR horotsp. irmlnt wtilto wHti ‘ ~ quoly trim, VO, PwoorglMo, GLENN'S 106S Corvoir AAonzO 4 ipcod, ri L. C. Williams, Salesman 100 'SOMETHING NEW' oilMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M South Woodword «MioSar-yaro-tow __ DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING ------ Dowtwiv oidsmobllc. Torrlllc utr" goloro. S30 Ooltlond. USED CARS Must Be Sold ^^tiDneeU— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT Priced at rock bottom. . If you are in need of a good ' one-owner used car . . . Hurry on down 1965 BONNEVILLE . 1965 CATALINA $2795 .................... $2495 This ono has everythinj Including air con- 1965 TEMPEST COUPE $1695 raiting for, act lost. CONVERTIBLES '65 Catalina, Turquoise, white top .$2395 '64 Bonnevilles end Cotolinas . $1695 wo hovo 15 to chooso from. • • . • 0 • or j '63 Bonnevilles, Cotolinas, from ...$1295 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1t«S CHEVELLE HARDTOP, 350 H. P„ 4-spood Burgundy with white leathor Interior. FE 3-5447 oftor 5 McComb CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0S50 tool N. Mol ROCHESTER I JUST DRAFTED. MUST SELL 1' DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMsmoMlo. TtrrHIc usr^ — ------ QOlore. 550 Ooklond. But You Can Do Bettor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000-1104 Woodward, BIrm. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick ."STATION- WAGONITIS" Is a dreadful ailment but we Iw the curell Choose from one these roomy wagonsi 1961 TEMPEST Custom ■lie, rad, with a mate Only— $597 $1197 Full Priee 1965 PLYMOUTH 6 passenger, with VI, Torquetll power, lactory warranty. $1897 Full Price 1963 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air, with Powargllde, pm steering, and brakes, soft wli 1057 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP with VI, automatic and lull power. A Florida car, 1305 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. -jt You Can Do Better At Mike Sovoie Chevrolet IWO-1104 W REPOSSESSION 1043 CHRYSLER H A R DT O . GLISTENING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH WITH RED INTEmOR, TORQUEFLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NO SSI DOWN 110.47 w F F K I V. rai i up BURKE, ----------n Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet MARMADUKE Anderson and Lceminf 1^ ssi Meei Cm But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 -1104 Woodward, eirm. MUST DISPOSE 6p THIS ’ Thundarbird. No monay da 110.17 waakly. Call Mr. Scott, 7143. Lloyd's. W Wm esi Ueed Cot 1H 1045 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 1N5 FALCON ^OOOR HARDTOP, axcellant condition. 7,000 miles, tl,-400 or best offer. 334-5031 between DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING REPOSSESSION 1344 FORD "XL" CONVERTIBLE. 011.03 WEEKLY. NO MONEY T70WN.-ALL CREDIT APPLICA-TIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333-7043. LLOYD'S. ~.-g______ Mike Savoie Chevrolet » IflOA . 11IU WAMlMMrri. BIrm New I You Can Do Bettor At Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlla north of Miracle Mile ■ Telegraph_____FE 0-4531 REPOSSESSION 1345 MUSTANG, FOUR SPEEDS, 013.03 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333-7043. LLOYD'S. r~ORAND OPENING dsmoblle. Terrific used galore. 550 Oakland. DON~ 1344 FORD . . . _______ Hardware - FE Sy04. WITH 4 steering, brakes, 1343 DODGE 330 4^1 1964 CHRYSLER Yorker 4 door Hard! ,. e extras. 1 owner Blrmlng-j ^“ipSwia/e^B^^^^ a‘heart-warming relationship, Winslow! $1895 BIRMINGHAM CRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 040 S. Wr^ODWARD KESSLER'S JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION 1357 DODGE CUSTOM IM ROYAL, coition. FI 1954 DODGE SEDAN GRAY, 033.351 Buy Here—Pay Here Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Marvel Motors i $11^7 Full Price 1963 TEMPEST Custom 1963 DODGE Dart. Economy six, radio, heater, automatic. No money down. Weekly payments of 04.43. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 dodge, 1343 But You Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000- 1104 W $1097 1964 DODGE Wagon Torquefiite, radio, heater, only- $1297 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. ('/, Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 4-4524 1343 DODGE DART 3-DOOR HARO- Oakland [Cm_____106 MISS grand OPENING 1343 FORD 3 DOOR. BEIGE, RUNS ■Ike new. Stick VI. 1435. Full prlc-NORTHWOOD AUTO. FE i-3333 But You Can Do Batter At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000-T104 Woodward, BIrm. REPOSSESSION IMF John McAuMffa Ford WAGONS - WAGONS Wagons 1343, 1343 and 1344 Fords, 4 and ^ssenger, we have six wagons, t lect from, prices start at only— $697 New and Uud Care 106 1343 FALCON STATION WAGON, BurCK Wildcat 3 door hardtop. ---------*—v,,, 11335! aaaai right irdfop BCTuai miwi \ 1957 JEEP 4 wheal drive H ROCHESTER DODGE * Driva Away — Save More Pay 451-1101____________ROCHESTER! 1344 FORD CUSTOM V-4, STICK, ----- Interior, AM-FM ----- FE 4-4471. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downay OWsmoblla. TarrHIc usad — buys, galore. 550 Oakland. 1344 FORD GALAXIE 500. VI. POW-I brakes. 15,000 mr evenings 335-4354. 1343 FORD STATION WAGON WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL riRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Assume weekly payments of S7.aa. CALL CREDIT MGR., $497 Spartan Dodge ml., exc. 543-1441. 1344 DODGE 343, 4-SPEED, EX-cellent condition, bucket seats. EM 3-2230 or 443-5035._______________________ But You Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000- 1104 Woodward, BIrm. Buy Here-I Atoters a Capitol Auto lON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey Oldsmoblle. TarrHIc used car buys, galore. S50 Oakland. WE AR^ NOT "Clowning Around" ON OUR ! GRAND OPENING USED CAR SPECIALS A Gala Festival of Values 1965 PONTIAC SAVE Grand Prix. Red with block/interior. Full power. Only 12,000 rH h, octuol miles. , kp i|) sj) 1966 BUICK SAVE Riviera. Gray with matching interior, air-conditioned. Only (H rti h, 2400 miles. ! Up kP ip 1965 PONTIAC SAVE $ $ $ Cotaiino two-door hordtop. 11,000 octuol miles. Priced below wholesale. 1965 MUSTANG 8 cylinder outomotic with power. White with motching interior. Three to choose from. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power. 1962 PONTIAC Nine-Passenger wagon. Automatic. Power. 1962 OLDSMOBILE "Storfire." Automatic, full power. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ' Radio, heater, nothing much more economical to run. Priced to move fast. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix. White with block interior. Full power. 4000 actual miles. Priced to sell below wholesale. $1745 $1695 $1395 $1195 SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ 1964 FORD Goloxie two-door hardtop, eight .cylinders, power, automatic. ^ 1485 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Bl awnar, 434. EL 7- But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000- 1104 Woodward, Blr^. I Johnson. FEi FALCON 1 _________Bast offer. FE________ 1353 BLACK THUNDERBIRO, FULL power ‘ * " OM (Ownar's Initials) Gaia McAnnally's Auto Salas 1343 FALCON Squira wagon, whita with rad Intarlor, rack on tha top, automatic. 3 yaar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac vinyl Inl walls, 41 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, NEW —r coev........... “ 443-4333. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downay OMsmoblla. TarrHIc usr" car buys, galora. S50 Oakland. But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 4 Woodward. BIrm, DON'T MISS GR4N0 OPENING i Downay OldsmoblA. TarrHIc usr" car buya, galora. S50 Oakland. ... . .u Can Do Batter At Mike SovoiO Chevrolet I, BIrm. —. . ,u Can Do Batter At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 10 -1104 W 1343 AND 1343 FORD FALCON BUS 4 cylinders with standard transmission, 2nd and 3rd state. Lika new, S1,03S. JEROME FORD Roch-aster's Ford Dealer, OL 1-3711. PURR-FORMANCE SPECIALS T964 DODGE Poloro 500 2 door hardtop, tuxedo blac finish, malching bucket seats, higl performance 313 V4 and snappy $1597 $1297 1965 BARRACUDA Package complete wlH) special blue streak tires, hot V4, Torquetllta and handling --- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi milt north of Miracle Milt 45 S. Telegraph___FE 1-4531 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING! Downay OMsmoblla. Terrific utan car buys, galora. 550 Oakland. $2197 FORD STATION ck 3 passenger, 4433. “■ly Here—Pay H-- But You Can Do Belter At i Mike Savoie Chevrolet But You Can Do Batter At Mike Savoie Chevrolet —1000-1104 Waodwardi BIrm. 1963 FDRD L 3-door hardtop with 230 4 spaed transmission, rtdk ar, goM flliith and Hull 41135. STATE WIDE AUTD DUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 1963 FDRD , -aserr^-trtmn Needs minor t 1965 MUSTANG Convertible In a.,beautiful let black finish, with Crulsa-O-Matic, and power. Only- $1997 "Ask for ^^Mga^Good Guyi Spartan Dodge 855 Doklond Ave. CLASSY CHASSIS FROM wrnmw 1963 Cadillac $295 Down 1964 Cadillac $345 Down 1964 Cadillac Eye - appealing Beige top and ----pppd with full conditioning. $345 Down 1960 Cadillac "74" Limousine. Daiiling black finish with grey frim. Equipped Honing. Real Sharpl Go First Class tor only $295 Down 1963 Cadillac Coupe Da Villa with sparkling white finish, toil power, only 21,000 actual mllat. This Is automoblla craftsmanship at its bast. $295 Down 1965 Pontiac $395 Down 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with bright rad finish and let black top. This car Is tor tha young at heart. Drive a Tiger. $295 Down 1964 Chevy Wagon family automoblla. $295 Down wiirnff PONTIAC CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Donielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 $$$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Compony Owned DEMO SALE 11341 FORD GALAXIE, > double power, radio, ! clean. Ml 7-4334 attar 4 a. auto., rr"’’ But You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 -1104 Woodward. BIrm. STATION 1342 FALCON ....... WAGON WITH DELUXE TRI^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ass urn a weakly payments ot S4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. >ON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downay Oldsmoblle. TarrHIc uk" car buys, galora. 550 Oakland. Folcons-Customs Custom 5D0s Goloxie 500s 4-DOOR SEDANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP5 FORD LTD 2- and 4-door Hordtops . T-Bird Convertible $ave I $ave IMF John McAutlfta Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs iver 4 Mustangs In our corn p and the prices start at only— $1499 BEATTIE Get t BETTER DEAL" i $497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "Officials Cars"J Our First Release in. 1966 Are These Loaded Monaco 2-Door Hordtops Ravel In tha Luxury ot power steering, brakes, windows, padded tops and all tha built in "goodies" ot a truly tine motor car. Chrysler Warranty in affect tor your Protection. Save Over $1,000 at Just $2787 "Ask for Tha Dodge Good Guys In the White Hal" Spartan Dodge CAR AUCTION at SM3S3M B9MS Auction Prices to All - The Following Cars are Not Repos, but are Cars That Have Been in Stock 30 Days or More I BIDS ACCEPTED MAY 26 - 27 (S *28 1344 PLYMOUTH Wagon - Stock «3045A 1344 PONTIAC 2-Ooor - Stock «3132A 1342 CORVAIR Monza - Stock #23I2A 1343 OLDS Hardtop - Stock«3040A . 1343 falcon - Slock «3074A 1344 FI 1342 CHRYSLER 4 Door - Stock «1037A 1344 VALIANT Convertible - Stock «311DA 1343 DODGE 4-Door — Stock nVfttK 1342 FAIRLANE - Stock «214SA 1344 FAIRLANE Wagon - Slock «2171A - Stock «4224A 499 HUNTER, NEAR 15 MILE, IN BIRMINGHAM "Where the Hunt Ends" BUY HERE - PAY HERE -REPDSSESSIONS -STDRAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPDS5ESSIDN -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DDWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 CHEVY 4-Cyllnder, Stick Shift . $ 95 $1.01 1957 PONTIAC .... Hardtop. Automatic . .$ 95 $1.01 1959 DeSOTO v-g. Automatic ..$145 $2.02 1959-PONTIAC .... Wagon, Z to ..$195 $2.02 1960 CORVAIR ... Ideal Second Car ..$395 $4.04 1962 MONZA 4-Ooor. Automatic . $495 $5.05 CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 CHEVY .............$95 $.1.01 station Wagon 1959 PLYMOUTH . . . .$145 $2.02 1959 FORD ...............$195 $2.02 V-g, Automatic 1961 CHEVY ..............$395 $4.04 4-CyUndar, Slick 1960 CHEVY ..............$495 $5.05 Station Wagon - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - 60 5. TELEGRAPH ACCROSS FROM TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 WUITANa HIGH MKFORM. SS: F0*ltr«e«0( Other goedln. Burgandy wl< ‘ .....P. Attar I, Htm Mi lM Un 11 lltw<| Bud Cm 104 1966 MUSTANG twa plui two, aHItt cylindart. crulM-o-matlc, pQwtr itaaring. Rangoon rad, SiOO mllaa. now ear warranty, m down or your old car. Full orleo f $2497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 But You Can Do Battar At Mika Savoie Chevrolet 1000 - 1104 Woodward, BIrtn. F-» But Yw( Can Do Battor Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 • 11M Woodward, BIrm. DON'T MIS* ORAt^b O^kNINO Oownay OMimoblla. Tarrlfle uua K„„. ——. sso Oafcland. tOM MUSTANG 1 DOOR HAROTOF, .VI i^th itralght itlck, radio, haat. ar. Extra iharp lllfs. JEROME .FORD Rochaitar Ford Ooalar. OL 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop wHh radio and haatar an whitawall tirai, thli ona la prica right. I1MS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ---MAS; WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM__MI 4-7300 IMF John McAullNa Ford 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupa with a candy appla ra rad buckali, automatic, a raal fi and aconomy In ona package, li only - tIM down. Finance Bi anca at Only— $691 ItM LINCOLN BLACK, FULL Buy Hare—Fay Hare IMS MERCURY S DOOR MARAUD-tr. A real claan car tor only lists. BOB BORST UNC0I.N.MEIiCUItY 520 S. Woodward, jHrmlngham « COMET, S DOOR, NO R «M. FE 1-2511 batwaan t a AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTEWY NO MONEY DOWN, Aituma weekly paymentt of MtS CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SW. 1962 MERCURY $1185 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1960 Chevy Haratep, Impala, VI, Aulomallc, 1962 Ford 4 door Goloxit with rtdio* "”$495 U.33 WMkly htalar, stick shift, now only— $595 44.32 watkiy 1962 Chevy 4 door with rodlOa hoottra I960 Pontiac •tick thin ond It youri for “segs 17.32 Waakly 4-Ooor Hardtop. Radio, haatar, power Itaaring anit brakes. Only $595 44.32 watkiy 1962 Pontiac BDoer Hardtop. l^ylliKlar, automatic, radio, haatar, power. 1963 Falcon Futura convartlbla. 4-spaad, let $995 tn.33 Ptr Weok ~$895 110.31 WMkly MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down-We Finance Mwewrf Uiej Cot 154 But You Can Do Battar At Mika Savoit Chevrolat 1010 -1114 140 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER steering and brakes. Exc. tion - i4W ml. 424-1442. REPOSSESSION 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT, NO S I S DOWN, S4.i7 WEEKLY. CALL AAR. BURKE, 330-4521. SPARTAN. DON'T MISS GRAND 6pENING Full price S4*7. Estate Storage 109 S. Eost Blvd. FE 3-7161 Marvel Motors m Oakland But You Can Do Batter At Mike Savoie Chevrolat 1000-1104 V .... . MISS GRAND OPENING Oownay Oldsmoblle. Terrific used — buys, gatore. 550 Oakland. 140 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, GRAY, NO money down, S235 weakly. NORTHWOOD AUTQ. PE M DON'T MISi GRAND OPENING Oownay Oldsmoblla. Tarrlfle used car buys, galort. 550 Oakland. New aad Uead On II* 1*42 PONTIAC _ hardtop, clean, 573 E. Kannatt. But You Con Do BMtdDii Mike Savoie Chevrolet excellent condition. FE M509. Si PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop tm. Buy Hara-Pay Hera AAarval AAotors **' —■ *- _jt You Can Do Battar At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 -1104 Woodward, BIrm. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. WM* Track DON'T MISS GRAND OPENIN*-Oownay OWsmoMM. TarrHIc umB car buys, galera. 550 Oakland. 1962 PONTIAC Baby Blue MaWs and out. Is this ------------------------ Spartan Dodge 1*« .^PLYMOUTH BAArACUOA, whltswolls, radio and haatar, gray VI automatic. IIIOI). OL 4-2251. 1*45 PLYAAOUTH SPORTS FURY, 1*44 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. MY Oakland 1963 VALIANT Convertible. Beautiful rad f with matching Intorlar and t top. Radio, hooter, 4 cylinder . ■■■'--— * “■ -irp car priced BI------ to sell. / $1095 HASKINS "OK" USED CARS 1*41 BUICK LaSabra 4-door hard top, radio, automatic, power steer 1^, brakes, hastar, whltswalls, II, 1*43 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, F powsr, real sharp, privoto i er, 474-1244.____________ 1965 FORDS ’ 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER t| FORD, INC. "•L._ 444 S. Woodward Ave. _ I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SC 1*41 CHEVY 2 , door. (2 to clK '-jm) your cholct only $4*5. RAMBLER 770 4-door sM tomstic, powsr stsering, bril rail bargain. Only 11,1*5. 1*42 FORD *-passanger wagon, ai tomatic, S1;4*5. 1*43 CHEVY Convartlbla, full powtr, ------------ " - I. *1,5*5. Red. OSCAR’S MOTOR SALES DISCOUNT LOT OF PONTIAC INTRODUCES j — A Special Discount Plan— NO MONEY DOWN - LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS —We Handle All Financincj— Discount on All Cars YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Establish your credit EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OVERLOADED 1964 CADILLAC DeVilla . 1965 MUSTANG ........ 1959 CHEVY .......... 1960 PONTIAC ........ 1958 CADILLAC Sedon .. 1960 OLDS ........... 1960 BUICK .......... ,.$2798 ..$2187 $ 497 .$ 697 .$ 683 .$ 727 $ 796 Pries $2537 $1843 $ 423 $ 593 $ 588 $ 633 $ 667 1959 IMPERIAL ................. $ 697 $529 1961 BUICK ......................$ 978 $ 846 1959 PONTIAC Wagon_______________$ 596 1493 1959 CHEVY Convertibit .........$ 564 $ 488 1960 COMET ......................$ 497 $ 428 1949 PACKARD ....................$ 267 $ 143 1955 BUICK, transportation ......$ 75 $ 50 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CALL CREDIT MGR. FE 2-2541 OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES DISCOUNT HOUSE 448 S. Saginaw Stop In or Call Today MEMORIAL WEEK Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1*40 FALCON wagon . . 52*7 S3.0' 1*41 TEMPEST wagon ., *3*7 S4.U 1*40 PLYMOUTH slick . 43*7 S4.K 1*40 CORVAIR 4 door . 4297 43.0! 1*42 FORD illck . 45*7 45.*' 1*5* PONTIAC hardtop 41*7 42.2! 1*40 DODGE 2 door 41*7 42.2! 1*40 PONTIAC 2 door 45*7 45 *! 1*41 VALIANT auto. 4J»7 44.7! 1*42 CHEVY II 44*7 44 73 1*5* BUICK auto. . . 41*7 43.23 1*5* CHEVY VI 4147 4ave 1*40 CORVAIR 4 door . 42*7 43.03 1*41 COMET auto 44*7 44 73 1*40 CHEVY Impalo .45*7 45 *3 1*40 OLDS hardtop 45*7 45 *3 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS lAAMEOIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM we HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 8-4071 I Capitol Auto Double Checked y/ Used Cars 1965 RIVIERA Bucket seats, sharp, console ..................$2995 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, air, steering .............. ....$2595 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4^loor sedan, black .....................$1750 1964 BUICK Electro, power, black-burgundy ........ .........$1995 1964 BUICK Special V6, sedan, sharp ..>...... ..............$1395 1962 OLDS Convertible, on extra nice car ...,,..,,. .. .$1095 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door, sports coupe ................................$1695 1963 MERCURY Monterey, double power ...................................$1095 1964 BUICK Skylark, double power, blue ................................$1495 ■ECONOMY— 1965 OPEL Wogon Only............. 1964 RENAULT Douphine 4-speed .... 1965 RENAULT R-8 4-speed pic*.... 1965 CORVAIR its all yours for only . 1966 OPEL Wagon, Brand New....... 1966 OPEL Fastback, Now Only ...... ..$1195 ..$ 750 ..$995 ..$1695 ..$2037 $1899 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 7) fiWM LlFlf, Thursday — Friday — Saturday -^ 8:30 A.M. 'til'Midnight^ Just in Time for MEMORIAL DAY mwM Mr. CREDIT NO PROBLEM IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT - GARNISHEED -HAD REPOSSESSION OR ARE NEW IN TOWN - SEE. US - WE FINANCE OUR OWN _____^^________________________ White, our credit manager, on duty all during this Sell-A-Thon 'This Is Just a Few of Many Cars 1960 FALCON 2-door with standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewoll tires. Good condition. Full Price Just .............. ........$195 1960 DODGE 4-door with automatic trarftmis- ' sion, radio, heater, 6-cylinder engine and whitewall tires. Full Price ......................$195 1960 FORD 2-door with standard transmission, ’ V-8 engine, black finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full Price for Sell-A-Thon $195 1961 FORD 2-door with standard transmission, white finish. A real nice cor. Only______$495 1959, VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full Price Today is........................$195 ~ 1957 FORD RetraCkabie Hardtop. Automatic transmission, tutone white and black. These are hard to find. Very good price of just ...........................................$195 3275 W. HURON ST. CXDR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 1960 T-BIRD With full power equipment. Blue fipish. Special price for o Sel-A-Thon .. .$595 1961 CORVAIR with 4-speed transmission. Blue finish, 2-door. Look at this price.$495 1959 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop. Ono-ownor, full power equipment, Exc. condition ....$695 KING FEATURES: • OVER 1200 FINE PRE-OWNER CARS • ALL CARS CLEARLY PRICED • EXCELLENT SELECTION AT ALL PRICES • 12 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LOTS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED • BY PHONE OR IN PERSON COURTEOUSLY F—10 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26. mo mi Mud Cg»,, i DON'S NSW Md UMd Cm U$tO CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT » CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • 1M4 PONTIAC • trenn eonvtrtiblt, luto, radio. lf«S PLYMOUTH - ConvprtWt Fury wM**’ <«" Pow* radio, haaMr, whltawallt. 15 LTD , radio. Boowr, »aoe«. 1SS3 CH^Y bhio, hill powtr. radio, , hotter. IMS CHEVY radio, hooMr.^iiai INS ECON.O-LINE 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1M Hum m4 llwd Cm TEMPEST CONVERTIELE, lass iPONTiAC a passenger STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO A N _ HEATER AM0 WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aitumo weekly poymtnts of sa.IS. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Chrysitr-Plymooth Oi Oakland Am. FE S-0150 DON'T MISS C^BAND OPENING Downty OMsmoMla. T^Hlc GLENN'S laos Catalina wUlLJtlua Inferior i owner ca 31,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman But You Can Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 - 1104 V ininai ^ mm ^ BIRMINGHAM TRADES If new car poyments are too high, why don't you try one of our Birmingham trode-ins? Check thi cars listed below for one that will fit your budget. ( 1965 Riviera...................$2988 Burgundy Finish Months At $8f .62 Monthly ^ 1965 Wildcat ........ .$2688 1964 Riviera______________________$2588 Double Power, Special Wheels, Shoreline Belgo With Normal Down Paymtnl:'34 Months at 074.35 Monthly 1964 Skylark.................$1888 2-Door Hardtop — V-0, flower Steering, Bucket Seats With Normal Down Paymon|: 34 Months ot 150.42 Monthly 1963 Special.................$1188 Wa hove Fivt nice older cars with- payments on 18 month financing for os low os $37.33 monthly —^OOBlf CHECK-^ -USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 Haw iM Usb4 Cm 106 matching bitwior. 0445. Oakland DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMsmoMla. Terrific usr-car buys, galora. 550 Ortland. 1043 TEMPEST COUPE WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot S4.0I. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD■TURNER I 41 4-7500. CATALINA convertible. But You Can Do BaHtr At Mike Savoie Chevrolet ■ ■ i-1104 Woodward, BIrm. GM Callloi . -------- 1|Uon. 335-5414._______ 1044 GRAND PR IX, - NOCTURNE ^ (Owner's Initials) Gal McAnnally's Auto L.... lOM PONTIAC CafiJIna convartibto, rad with a btack top, r------------ power steering, brakes, *"*SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 But You Can Do Balter At Mike Savoie Chevrolet _ 1000 - 1104 Woodward, BIrm. PONTIAC cAtALINA CCil vertible, white sidewalls, pow LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMsmoMla. Terrific used — ■-..... galore. S50 Oakland. 1943 TEMPEST CUSTOM, der, radio, heater, whitewalls, 3 speed floor shift, good cond., 1045, 1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR hardtop. Power brakes and staerl. Ing. Exc. condition. OR 3-*l34. ' But You Can Do Bolter At Mike Sbvoie Chevrolet MISS GRAND OPENING ley Oldsmobilc. Terrific used buys, galore. 550 Oakland. WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanary Echo from a steamboat whistia Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. chrysler-plymouth-valiant RAMBLER.JEEP ciarkslon MA 5-2435 SAVINGS TODAY'S BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Powtr altering and ^ ^ braktsr Oynaflowy radloa htatera whltawallt. Bought SPECIAL har. and naw car trad. $1595 wr. AA4-FM no. an an wnita beauty with V car warranty ......... 02*05 14 BUICK, wildcat 2-door hard-I. has Dowar brakai and ateer- 1*43 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX power steering and brakes, Jramatic transmission and 2i 1*«5 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power statring and brakes, Hy-dramallc, new' car factory war- 1042 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering and brakes, V-S, outomatic, black with red trim. 1*43 KARAAANN GHIA Only 10,000 actual miles ■ th# sportiest c the rood. See It I RIVIERA. Power i brakes, automatic, b la finish and bfOck i 1*43 CHEVROLET Convartlbla. 0,000 gu automatic SI4I 1*42 PONTIAC BOWNEVILLE ■ Door Hardtop. Full power, auti malic, aluminum wheels, WOV 1*45 TEMPEST ( 1*03 PONTIAC, Starchlef 4-door hardtop, power brakes and ------- at^lng. —--------- - *- I VALIANT, station wagon, 5 cyilndor, SJtM actual rnlias, factory warranty, reajly 1*44 RIVIERA. I mi FORD StStlon Wagon with power iteerlng. V4 engine, automatic, while with nice blue trim, priced right W*5 m2 CHEVROLET IMPALAttfartA top. Automatic tranamlsilM, v-l engine. Beautiful white finish with rad Interior. WOW .... *1095 1*05 BUICK SPECIAL Convortlble. Automatic, powtr steoring, 1,300 actual miles. New car warranty. Savo, Sava t2f*5 1*04 DODGE, Odoor aedan, automatic transmission, nico blub. IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-yartlbla. "327" V-I angina, auto- erf wirt’'^e’l”wMtaMlIa *^ brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Has a beautiful Whitt finish and nice black Interior. WOWl *25*5 1*04 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning and full powtr. Yes, i folks. It's leaded *22*5 | 1*05 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ I Door Hardtop. Power steoring. finish and has matching trim, tip-tip-top ahapa *12*5 1*04 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, Vd, radio, hooter, beautiful 2-tona finish. Actual mlloaga (14*5 Hydramotic, 2.700 guartntaad tc- 1 tual miles 024*5 | 1*60 MERCURY, ParklaM 2door 1 hardtap, lull power, automatic. Yes folks, go first clast tor lass ■nonay *3*5 1*65 POJilTIAC CATALINA 2-Door | 1*03 OLDS "*•" Convenibl*. Powtr Iteerlng ond brakat. Hydra-mafic, whila with red trim *10*5 Hardtop. Power ttaering ond , brakes, Hydramatic, ntw car warranty .. *25*5 1 Ask for: John Donlty—Win Hopp-Lysle Basingar-Duane Brown-Leroy Riethmeier Gory Cscora-Don Polostk-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochosttr Rd., Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochester New and Used Cm 1M 1964 PONTIAC ConvertiWe Catalina beautiful tan with a whlt< top. radle. twetar, automatic, pow ar ataaring, brakes, yours tor only $1795 RIGHT HOMER Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 But Ym Can D« B«M»r At .. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 14 Woodward, I 1964 PONTIAC I. 15* down. Full price FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml A75de $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 new. B2P5. Taka ev« ________and trucks, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HW Can Do Bettor A 1964 GRAND PRIX St condition. : TEMPEST 2 DOOR VI, AUTO-itic, stilt under factory v ranty, 114*7 full prico, SS down. 1*40 W. Wide Ti Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CO^ Autorama But You Can Do Bettor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet uae-tw V mw eed Ueed Cm 104 '*lkto °l{?'blM,‘^ai^* iSHk'wSle Pretty Ponies t*M SHARP OTO, EXCELLENT 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS ------- auto., Raaf TurguolM, top. 33B4SII. HAROLn TURNER PONTIAC HARDTOP. 13*5. Mike Savoie Chevrolet DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMsmoblle. Terrific used — " lys, gilore. SSB Oeklind. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix down and $15.11 a HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ... S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... r atodflng and BSB. 43sia45. 5 TtMPeST CUSTOM,4 DOOR. «war brakat, hydra., lew ml., kquamarina. Il7-4m.______________ 1*42 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR r buys; gatora. SSB Oakidhd. But You Can Do Battor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet —J(imbJMit.WQadwafd,.Blf.m,... 14 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Sam# tocatlon St Yaars" KEEGO HARBOR Used Cm 108 1*44. roWTIAC 4 DOOR STAR New aiMjMdJi^^ 1965 RAMBLER PRIX, AIR CONDI- Only SOT5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE Ibw n4 Uh4 Cm IM Americon 330 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, seat belts. Like new. A 1-owner'Birmingham New Car Trade. Full Price $1395, Low Bank Rqjes. Many mor]i choose from at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 But You Cm Do Battor At Mike Savoie Chevrolet loot -1104 Woodward, BIrm. GO!i HAUPT PONTIAC 4 CUSTOM Wadon, 4 cyl. ■ natic, radio, sshlMwallsI | matic, r 1*42 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, • —... ------ —i-ij, VI. *43 LtMANS Sports Coupe, Md matte, power itMrIng, breket ei nice. * *44 BONNEVILLE Coupt, with * 1*45 VENTURA 2 dppr herdtop,>4 redio, whltowellsl ' N. Main SIraat Clerkaton MA 54544 1*45 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, , brakts, hydromat-Ic. S2250. Call 451:3*32. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING But You Cm Do Better At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 110 -1104 Woedwerd, BIrm. 1*45 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2-44IOi I Mile West of ~ ■ It condition. 420-1744. GLENN'S • appriciated. 1964 Bonnevil must be see original tires. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to chooM from 1*45 TEMPEST "GTO" rod with block vinyl top, black Interior, speed, with console, new car wi ""'" see bob BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 GM (Ownar's Initials) 1*44 TEMPEST __________________ black vinyl top, automatic, power ------------- 2 year warranty! iring, brakes. 2 year wi SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac 51 But You Can Do Btiftr At Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 - 1104 V RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 GRAND OPENING , galore. 550 Oakland. 1*44 BONNEVILLE, SPORT COUPE excellent cor""*'— --- — ments. OR GRAND OPENING $$$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Folconsr-Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4 DOOR SEDANS-^DOOR HARDTOPS FORDS LTD 2- and 4-door Hordtops T-Bird Convertible $ave $ave BEATTIE GM n Pontiac SI GRAND OPENING —smoblle. Terrific used i, galore. 550 Oakland. But You Can Do Better . Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1000-1104 Woodward, BIrm. 15 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, GLENN'S Tlooo L. C. Williams, Salesman f52 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 1*45 PONTIAC Cab STATION WAGONS ste^fnd . —. . ......—. window, low mileage, factory warranty SAVE STATION WAGONS rior, factory warranty . S, STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS 142 CHEVROLET Impala * passen-er with VI, automatic, powtr sfeer-10 and brakei. A good Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE. 8-8825 FE 5-5900 (DILWi BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS F85 4-door Deluxe V-8 with automatic and power. Only........ . $2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trode .............$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only................................... $1595 1965 oLdS ^42 hordtop. 4-Speed, radio, heater red line tires. New car warranty........$2395 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door Priced to Sell .......,.............. $1395 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power ond priced to sell..........................$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 MOVE OUT IN MAY DURING 'mwAmHh NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! TRAVEL IN A "SAFETY CHECKED" "OK" USED CAR, THIS MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY! Our selection, service and complete customer satisfaction cannot be beat. Our prices ore right for the budget mipded shopper, looking for o "Quality" used cor. BESIDES . . . It's also fun to drive a cor you con depend on, so put 0 smile info your summer driving behind o Chevy "OK." Open Saturday, May 28, 'til 6 P.M. 1964 Tempest WAS $1695 .N $1495 5 NEW TIRES FREE With Every 1963 to 1965 Used Car sold during this big sale. 1965 Chevys Impolo Sport Coupes, V-8 engine, standard shift transmission, rodio, heat- er, whitewalls, nice orctic white finish. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. WERE $2395 ........NOW $2195 1962 Ford Country Sedan station wagon with V-8 engine, outomatic transmission, radio ond heater, power brakes and steering, nice burgundy finish. WAS $1195 ..........NOW $1095 1963 Chevy II Station Wagon with 6 cylinder engine, power-glide transmission, heater, red finish with nice matching interior. WAS $1095 .......NOW $995 1964 Chevelle Malibu sport foupu with 6-cylinder engine, power-glide tronsmission, power steering, radio and heater, and a nice tropical turquoise finish. WAS $1695 $1495 1964 Corvette Convertible with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and o truly beau-tiful midnight mist finish. Act fast here. WAS $3095 .........NOW $2895 1964 Chevy Iransmlulon, powtr brakat ind WAS $2095 .NOW $1995 1965 Chevy Impolo 9-passenger station wagon with V-8 engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, and 0 nice tropical turquoise finish. WAS $2495 .NOW $2395 DEMONSTRATORS 1966 Caprice Sport Sedan with V-i tnglm Brakes—Sfoerlno-Soott-WInO_____________ wall tirai, tllvarmltt finish « -Windows, camfortron t USED IN COMPANY SERVICE $AVE-$$$-$AVE 1966 CheVelle Malibu wrt coop® wWi V-I aftoint, powarglldt transmission, jsowar staerlng, radio, htatar, svbTttwairtiras, sarra gold finish. USED IN COMPANY SERVICE $AVE-$$$-$AVE 1966 Monza tires, nico mitf bluo finish. USED IN COMPANY SERVICE $AVE-^$$-$AVE 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 4-door with rodio on(l heater, automatic transmission, whitewoll tires and o nice tropicol turquoise finish. WAS $1495 NOW $1295 1965 Chevelle 4-door sedan, V-8 engine, powerglide transmission, rodio ond heater. This one has 0 beautiful Indio ivory finish and is nice. WAS $1895 .NOW $1695 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 4-door sedon with thrifty 6 cylinder engine, Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, and o nice jet block finish. WAS $1295 . .NOW $1195 1964 Chevy Impolo Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, stick shift transmission, radio ond heater. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM cmd both 4ft exctl-lent condition. WERE $1795 .NOW $1595 1964 Chevy II Novo with 6 cylinder engine, standard shift trons-mjssion, heater, whitewall tires, midnight mist finish. WAS $1295 .NOW $1195 1962 Chevy Biscoyne 4-door, 6 cylinder engine, stondord shift turquoise finish. WAS $995 ...........NOW $895 « WMffwmm \g3 Oakland County s Laroest Volume Chevrolet D^ler 631 Oakland at Cass \ . Woodward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac Royal Oak A ..A THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 F—11 —Television Programs— Plegivint fumlihMl hf ttafleM httad in this column ara subioel to chongo without noHeo Chwitwiw 2-^WMMC.TV, ^WWJ-TV, 7-WXYMV, 9-.CiaW.TV, SO-Wltti>.W,'iCTyir" ----USED- TV BUYS All Portables TONIC^HT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Boys’ Town" (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:11 (56) Science la Fun •:N (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal DlUon (50) Little Rascals -----iS6) Great^ocletjr------- 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) (Cotor) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:80 (2) Munsters (4) (Color special) London Palladium (7), (Cojor) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) ((^loir) Laredo (7) (Ci)lor) Double Life (50) Merv Griffin 9:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1960) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson, John Lund (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway (56) Festival of the Arts (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling 30 DAY EXCNANQE raivii,EQE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 015 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 BUY, SELL. TRADE - - - USE : PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. TV Features Lome in London LONDON PALLADIUM, 7:80 p.iB. (4) Lome Ck'eene hosts first h series o( yiriety specials. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Samatha plans to find out whether Darrin would have proposed to her if he had known she wasjLwttclu_________ MICKIE FINN’S, 9:30 p.m. (4) Fred and Mickle welcome songstress Kecly Smith. FRIDAY TODAY, 7:00 a m. (4) Program is devoted to report on air safety control. (50) Country and Western Time 10:30 (50) Forrest Green Show 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Utin Love r s" (1953) Lana Turner, Ricardo Montal-ban, John Lund (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Hoodlum Prince” (1961) Don Murray, Keir Dullea (9) Nightcap (50) Jockey Standings 9:30 (4) (Color) Mickle Finn’s 4i;si (50) Sports Desk lO-Se. Sat.. LAYAWAY « E-Z PAY PUN EduordA 6 N. SAGINAW Atttharisod RCA-ZENITH Salat Saa Our Salactton of Naw RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Cheek Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABUTVs Quality Color TV Sarvioo! CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 Wait Huron ~ FE 4-I73S HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS 'FAMILY ROOMS I.::’.. M,295 a KirOHENS a BATHROOMS a ALUM. SIOINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHAand BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL OCTOBER Mambar Pontioc Chambar of Cemmarca MlByib K 8-92SI FREE ESTIMATES i Hi W WM-W (No obh(;atio(i) 328 N. PoiTy, PONTIAC 12:30 (9) Window on tha World 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) NjBws 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Three Little Girls in Blue” (1946) June Haver, Vivian Blaine 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (.56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 0:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supemnarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Clanada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:96 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dlckory Doc 12:20 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Face of Fire” (1959) James Whitemore, Cameron Mitchell (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World ’Tumi (4) Ut’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Llvei (7) Confidential for . (50) People Are Funny 2:15 (56) NnmericaUy So . I:8I (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Cong)ass 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (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 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) .Bozo the Clown (7) lifever Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Discovering America 5:30 (SO) Club Mello (56) What's New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 4«RlS!d fabric Wribwfrom ssfer.gjs'iai fiNiHwrjrtct SHuSeirtcnl 7 Mother of ____ ApoUo (mytlL) S4AU SBtbjrkNdu S6QtMtli« deity STAfrieta fly SBiblkel mount SSDo Gaun^e lOSonrice r r" r- r" r" r hi 1 14 r it 3T 41 4? 48 44 Si 42 U s4 Church Exec Stresses Unity BOSTON (AP) - The new chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. was pledged today to press for Christian unity and for vigorous application of the faith to the problems of modem society. Rebirth of Balinese Room Is Accented by Nostalgia We dare not permit our churches to be enclaves of refuge and safety from the world,” says William Phelps Thompson, the first layman named to the top leadership of his denomination in this century. A it ★ * A trim, 5-foot-ll man, with ready wit and a level gaz Thompson was elected stab clerk of the 3.3-million- Protestant Bible OK'd by Cushing BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop d Boston, has given official Roman Catholic approval to a Protestant version of the Bible. The move, described by a priest as a ’’breakthrough for the ecumenical movement,” means Roman Catholics everywhere can use the Revis^ Standard Version of the Oxford i annotated Bible. The approval covers “common usage,.” such as home Bible reading and study groups, but do«r not extend to liturgical use. NEED... tf Stain WMnh -.Mid Door? ^Aluminum Sidin{? ^Ahmimmi AwningsTj tr Romodelint? Oir Room Additions? (N^Corpeotiy? WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Nowadays you have to fly all over the world to cover Broadway and the other day after going to Montreal to see Gordon MacRae and returning here, I got on another plane and jetted to Houston, then rode over to Galveston to attend the reopening of the famous Balinese Room. I didn’t actually cry but Phil Harris did. | Yes, Phil stood alongside the bandstand and 1 < wept tears of nostalgia. Laughing Phil’s shoulders shook with sobs. The beautifully plush room at the end of , a long wharf jutting out into Gulf of Mexico, once a gambling paradise for Texas oil millionaires, was being reopened after 9 years —wifiiottt gambling-and Phil had come back with Alice Faye whom he married there almost 25 years Phil himself reaches the magic age of 60 on June 24. “I was so hard in those days, you could strike matches c me,’’ Phil said, snapping his fingers and shuffling even when he was standing still. Phil wept as he recalled his great friend the late Sam Maceo who operated the club ... and the nights when Ben Bemie, Sophia Tucker and Harry Richman c(Mtarred there wifli the dice and roulette. ★ ★ ★ Alice Faye, as slim and leggy as she was in those days, came ont and danced and there were suspicions of tears in many other eyes. Beautiful Gene Tierney came over from Houston with her husband wealthy Howard Lee . . . Eileen O’Neill was there from Hollywood promoting her next movie “Why Spy?” (and telling me comedian Jan Murray steals It) . . . Monique Van Vooren wore a backless, frontless, sideless dress. first changeover in administration in IS years. ^ ★ * * I He is to succeed The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, one of the nation's leading Protestants, who resigned to become general secretary of the World Council of Churches. SOCIAL CAUSES Thompson, 47, a Wichita, Kan., lawyer, told a news conr ference he intended to pursue policies which, under Dr. Blake, brought the denomination into the front lines of social causes and efforts for Christian reunion. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone, her ex-husband, had dinner at the Voisin (they often get together nowadays), then took a partiaUy-drunk bottle of wine with them when they left David Merrick offered Tony Perkins the lead in a musical version of “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” . . . Secret Stuff: A top politico’s wife is urging him to drink less. Some movie houses showing “Viva Maria”—starring BBardot and Jeanne Morean — now give top billing to George Hamilton . Duo at Le Bijou: Natalie Wood and Stuart Whiteman . Roger Smito’f ex, Yktoria SbOw, married Elliott Alexander . Alan King’s doctor told him; No more benefits and such till his throat’s rested. (But be continues in “Impossible Years”) . . . Lauren Bacall took the Rex Harrisons to Arthur. ★ ^ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Today’s best should be tomorrow’s starting point." EARL’S PEARLS: Jill Sinclair heard the Russians invented a computer so brilliant that It defected to the west. (TtM Htll Synaicat*. im.) Phosphate Rock Found in Ocean off N. Carolina By Science Service WASHINGTON, May 21 -Large deposits of phosphate rock, valuable in the manufacture of fertilizer, detergents and baking soda, have been discovered off the coast of North Carolina. ★ ★ ★ The find was made by Dr. Orrin H. Pilkey, marine geolo- gist at Duke University,' Durham, N.C. The deposits, covering at least 20 square miles, lie about 30 miles off the coast between Cape Fear and Cape Lookout. They are on the continental shelf in water 60 to 100 feet deep. ★ * ★ Dr. Pilkey said the value of the discovery depends on the thickness of the ^osphate layer, not yet determined. The phosphate layer is believed to have been deposited from 15 million to 30 million years ago. Dr. Pilkey’s research on the origin of carbonate portions of the continental shelf off central North Carolina and Georgia is supported by the National Science Foundation. — RatJio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn aTD) CKLW(800) WWJ(»50) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) WXYZ. N«Wi. SporU WJBK, TM Shadow Now*. Joo Sacartl WTON, Now*. Sport* WHFl, Unel* Joy t:IS-WWJ, Sport* I:1S-WWJ, Today In ROvIr yyXYZ. Alax Oralar WJBI^ AnO(f*A^c. Sport* WCAR, Ron Rom YilS-WXYZ, Taon BuIMM WWJ , Phona Opinion YiSS-WXYZ, Laa AIM, Mm- l:IS-WWJ, Now*. Sport* WJR. Tlgor BaicboM WHFI, Britain Jin WFON, Now*. Johnny Iron* U:I»-WWJ, New*. Sport* WjR, Now*. Sport*. Mu*le llilS-WCAR, Medical Journi II ;U—WCAR. Ron Rom PRIDAy morNinb *iW-WJR, Mtnie Hall wwj. Now*. Rjaart* WXYZ. Avery. Mu*lc. New CKLW. Farm NOW* WCAR. Newt. Bill Delzoll WHFI. Uncle Jay WCAR. New*. Jack Sander* CKLW. New*. Jo* Van »ili-WJR. Open House •:*S-WJR. Lee Murray WXYZ. Breakte*! Club. Dan McNeill WJBK. Newt. Wpb. Leyn* WHFI, lyil^Bo^ WJR, kow*. Mutic -lliN-WJR, Naw*. Oodfray WXYL Now*. MmIc FRIDAY AFTBRNOON IlilB-WJIt, New*. Farm WJBK. Now*. Bob Layna WWJ, Nows, Market WCAR, Nv hart I, Dovo Leck- .......... Boylo WPPN, Now*. Ben Johnsor WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Music CKLW, New*. Dev* Shatei llilS-WJR, Focus Iliia^-WWJ. Ptpper Youno'i Fern tty lt:4S-WWJ, Big Sister litS-WJR, New*, eillott WHFI, Encore lilS-WXYZ, Dave Prinea WJBK, Oaerga Tola* WPON, Nayn PolR. L«d WJR, Now*, L lilS-WCAR, Ntw*. aourall* DISCOUNTS |M>ie)MBA1HSEri ITOILCTS MS*' I ! Fir«ploc« Got Logs | ■I 1 SUMS PUMFS 1 Urd H.P. S.B. molar, ap (a a JO* OoL/Hr. Capacity yMr^aoronhSI 1 $32.95 1. EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ Urndiy Tiay and Tika .., SIV.M ■ ■ Staieid** Steal I ■ BalhNihe,bia». 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IPononallyWillCall OnYoul REMODELING P'V \ ★»NS / ★ BATHROOMS \ ★ mcnmioii A ROOMS ★SIOINO Working Solutions a^sraonsl QooIir and Layairt Sards* To Living Probiono |PFtrs*asl Sopwvlsisa 27 Of All Mall* ppLsoal 0*atra*l*r Years Local *pLssalaod«alok Success ttrdo* FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 30 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 F—H THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 Teen, Encouraged by Great-Grandparents, Traces Ancestry to Noah of the Bible DEWITT (AP) — When Stan- • The Umfreville royal fam- ky Becker was 11 he wondered who were his ancestors. Now he is 15 and has traced them to Noah of the Bible. Stanley, a high school honor ily of France, whose members joined the Norman invasion of England with William the Conqueror in 1066. • A fearful French landholder atudoit, also has discovered his- who “had a great big feast for tory enabling him to claim he his family, and poisoned every-is a descendant of: i body.’’ le ★ ★ I • The family that produced' • Malcolm III, the Scottish President Franklin Delano: King who conquered MacBeth Roosevelt. i of Shakespearean fame. I * And the family that gavel Amsterdam, The Netherlands, an irascible bar owner ^ho got kicked out of church because he ran a tavern. He had a beer party on Sunday.” ENCOmAGEDHIM The study of his forebears began because Stanley, son of a Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Becker of this mid-Lower Michigan town, has three great-grand-parenteji living “and they really encouraged it.” “I had quite a bit to start with,” he safd. The great-grandparents “remember so many things.” * * ★ ’They gave him names of some great-great-grandparents. Stanley obtained federal census re-p<^ and found the names of their parents, his great-great-great-grandparents. He hunted through libraries, and visited cemeteries and court houses in the Finger Ukes region of New York State. PRINTED PEDIGREE Lpckily, when he located rec ords of his great-great-greatgrandmother Emily House, bom in 1815 in New York, he also discovered a “printed pedigree of her family in the library." ' and she’s listed in anotiy|r printed pedigree,” Stanley said. ^ Hr it it That took it back to the 15th Century when there was a ma^ riage of one of his ancestors with an Umfreville in England in the 1300s. I A book called “burke’s Peer- This led him to a maternid age of England’i tra^ ancestor named Lyman in Cbn-Ffreville family to fi man mar-necticut. ried to a daughter of a prince ‘She was of a noble family,'of Scotland. From there, the lineage dated back through the Scottish kings Malcolm. HISTORY BOOK Then, Stanley found “a very ancient history book which had all the monarchs of Ireland and even went back to 2,000 B.C.” The search led, through the ancient history te}± to Milesius wiio invaded Irelam “the year after Solomon began the foundation of the temple at Jerusalem” in the age of the {toroahs. Ancestors of Milesius were kings of Gothia, and Stanley found “all these kings of Gothia go back to a guy named Heber Scot.” 'V. / Ancient genealogies showed Heber Scot was five generaUons descended from Pboenusa, who died in 2,071 B.C., Stanley said. “This is where it gets into this Biblical stuff,” he said. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Pre- Adds Fun to Your Garden Work Cuts Lawn Care Down to Size Custom 6-H.P. Trac|ors Save $40 Regular $399.95 35995 Tractor Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s a tractor that’s engineered to match the job! 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The report came yesterday from Ward’s Automotive ________________ Reports, an industry trade publication. It said the cutback Is in addition to an estimated 175,000 units Ward’s said were chopped from pntxluction scheduies two weeks ago. The industry in the past week has reveaied two significant figures; ft sold 242,407 cars In the May 11-20 period, about 33,-000 nniU behind the corres-pomUng total for the same period of 1005. — And its inventoty of unsold cars passed the 1.6 million mark for the first time in history. ♦ ★ ★ Ward’s said the cutback of 100,000 cars “does not include all four major auto makers,’’ but the trade paper did not name which firms were to cut down on production. 1 FORD SILENT A spokesman for Ford Motor CO. declined to state the firm’s production plans beyond this •General Motors Corp. said enly H iwd not dhanged its poi^ since early May on prodactlon schednles for 6ie rensaiader of its INI model ma. Chrysler Corp. reported: an earlier statement that it plans to dose assembly plants in Newark, Dei., and Los Angeles for four days next week. ★ ★ ★ Ward’s said production reductions mainly would occur in June and July, although it said June output would be “robust." SHUT OPERATIONS The report came as American Motws Corp. announced . a closedown in assembly operations at Milwaukee ^ Kenosha, Wis. AMC, smallest of the major auto firms, said a strike at a Dana Corp. plant in Marion, Ind., had affected its supply of universal joints and it was idling 13,000 hourly workers. AMC planned to keep 4,000 workers on engine and other jobs. Fund Chairman Springfwld Twp. Man Head of Scout Drive Lawrence L. Hartman, international representative for the United Auto Workers, has been appointed chairman oil the labor cooperadoo committee for the Lost Lake Reservation devetop-ment fund campaign of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Hartman’s appointment was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, campaign manager. The Lost Lake campaign has a goal of tlN,MI for the purchase and development of a camping site on the Loot Lake Reservation near Chare. Hartman, 8896 Crosby Lake, Springfield Township, has served on the Oakland County Planning Committee of the United Community Services organization. He has also served on the health committee of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. LI'L ONES ‘‘Two dollars an -ounce! That stuff costs more than soda pop!” In Today's Press Boating Season Cruel accident to boy ±1 out safety impor-. - PAGE F-1. Popularity Dip President is keenly aware of effect of war, inflation issues. — PAGE A-S. 50,000 dieer flag-raising In Guyana capital.—PAGE E4. Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ...........E-8 Bridge .............. E4 Crossword Pnzzie . F-H | Comics ............. E-8 I Editorials A-6 | Food Section C-2-C-4 | . E-9 ------------------- E4 Sports D-l-D-7 | Theaters .. ......E4 | TV-Radlo Programs F41 | wasoB,Earl . ... .. F-U | Womea’s Fagea. U.S. Turncoat in I Leaves China Consulate Official Meets Tennessean I and Family at Border HONG KONG — Korean War turncoat Clarence Adams arrived in Hong Kong today, leaving only two of 21 self-exiled former American prisoners of war in Communist China. Adams, from Memphis, Tpnn., crossed the Lowu border bridge 23 miles north of the city with his Chinese wife and their children, Louis, 3, and Della, 4. Nkhoias Platt, a UJS. cMisit-late official met them at Ae, border and took them to an School District Property Tax Hike Likely A school tax increase of $1.28 per |1,0N of assessed valuation is in store for Pontiac property owners ih 1966-67. The board W Education last night authorized school administrators to certify a tax rate of $26.60 per $1,000 of assessed valustion. The figure last year was $25.32. Accounting for the rate increase are a higher state equalization factor and an A5-mill jump hr the levy for debt retirement. The Increase in the debt service levy is required to begin See Other School Stories, Page C-8 retirement of a $1.2 million The consulate had been expecting Adams since the Chinese notified the Hong Kong Red Cross he would cross the border May 9."But Adams told newsmen he had not planned to leave China until this week. WWW •;i4hink-maybe ihere wto J mistake in the date," he said. ONE OF TURNCOATS DIED The turncoats still in China are Howard Adams, no relation to Clarence, of Corsicana, Tex., and James Veneris of Hawthorne, Calif. One of the former war prisoners who chose to remain with their captors died in China, two left via Evope and IS others preceded Adanu across the Hong Kong border. The last was Morris Wills of Fort Ann, N.Y., who crossed last Oct. 19. ■ w w * Adams said he did not know whether Howard Adams and Veneris were planning to leave China. PAIR STUDYING “I have been working at the foreign language press," he said. “They are studying at Peking University, and I’ve; had very little contact With them for many months." Adams said he and his family would fly to the United States “just as soon as our travel documents are ready and my mother sends us the travel money which she wrote she would send as soon as we 146 61s Killed, 820 Wounded in Viet Action B52s Hit Two Targets; Ground Fighting Is a Near-Stondstill SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — U. S. casualties last week were the highest of the war in Viet Nam, exceeding even the toll in the la Drang Valley fighting last November, the U. S. miUtary command announced today, 1__________ _________ The total allied killed more than doubled, vriiile Communist dead rose by about 25 per cent. The 9M American casnalties — 146 killed and 121 wonnded MEMORIAL HONdli - Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Orlando of 3488 Yorkshire, Birmingham, accept the Navy's Purple Heart on behalf of their son, Samuel, 21, killed in Viet Nam March 4. Young Orlando, a hospitahnan and four-year Navy vet- erap, 'died in a mortar explosion while helping a wounded Marine. Presenting the award last nlglit along with two other Navy medals at the Navy Reserve Training Center in Pontiac is Lt. Herman L. Zeller. ” “ mark of 711 casualties tor the thfad week in November, when 246 UJS. servicemen were killed and 476 wounded, moat of them in the epic stand against North Vietnamese regnlars in the central Viet- The casualty report overshadowed the day’s action report. American B52 bombers led the 500 Expected lo Take Part in Memorial Day Parade Upwards of-500 persons representing civic, military, social, school and police groups from throughout the Pontiac area are scheduled to march in the city’s annual Memorial Day parade Monday. Duane W. Shaw, director of the Oakland County Department of Veterans Af- _i_________ fairs, said the march would begin at 10 a,m. at the intersection of Oakland and Saginaw. Paraders will then proceed south through downtown Pontiac to Auburn, turning east on Auburn and north on East Wide Track to the Civil War Monument in front of City Hall. Mayor WUliam H. Taylor Jr. will preside over ceremonies at the monument, which are scheduled to include an address by the mayor, hymnal arrangements by the Christian Choir, and a pie Beth Jacob will conduct the invocation and benedictioji at the ceremony. PARADE MARSHAL Parade Marshal Ralph Allison will head the holiday marchers, with Capt. Robert Kohnert and Capt. Sam Dow leading the parade’s two sections respectively. Marching bands from Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central high schools will pace the paraders. The Norihem musicians will head the first brigade and the Central band will lead the sec- Boy Drowns, Two Cyclists Killed in Area A White Lake Township boy drowned in Twin Lake last night and the deaths of two Farming-ton Township teen-agers in separate accidents were reported yesterday. Dead are Fr^is A. Cam-peau, 11, Mn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campeau of 104 Shot-well; Gerald Olson, 16, of 21508 Wandall; and Lawrence Johnson, 14, of 30145 S. Stockton. nists, but ground fighting was Related Story, Page A-2 reported at a near-standstill. “No significant contact,’’ said a U.S. spokesman. The bombers pounded two targets Wecfaieaday ni^ 35 miles northwest of Qui Nhon in support of .Operation Crazy Horse, a search-and-destroy mission by the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division in the highlands 260 miles northwest of Saigon. A sptoiesman said the bmnbers hit a Viet Cong Oakland Oakland Drowning Highway Toll in ’66 Toll in ’66 2 53 Last Ytar Lut Yaar to D«M 7 »a Data 64 A U.S. consulate spokesman said issuance of travel documents fw family could take from one to three weeks. . * ★ ★ Adams wore a white shirt and blue trousers and had a trim moustache. Following completion of the ceremony, a gathering will be held at the veterans plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery for placing of the wreath and memorial services. Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Tem- Saginaw Building Burns SAGINAW (AP)-Fire of undetermined origin Wednesday destroyed a $65,000 building on the Saginaw County fairgrounds. No injuries were reported. IT ago. BOND ISSUE Being financed with funds from the bond issue are construction of additions at Franklin, Herrington, Rogers and Emerson elementary schools and the purchase of new school sites. The boost In’the debt service levy would add $1.07 per $1,0W of asschsed valuation to the rate. However," the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board hu cut the allo^on to Pontiac and (Continurtt onPage 2, CoL 2) The Campeau boy was swimming at the west end of tile lake, according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies, when he went mider about M feet from shore. Olson was killed last night when his motorcycle collided with a pickup truck at the intersection of Freedom and Orchard Lake. i Farmington Township police identified the driver of the truck as Lucille Wiegand, 16, of ,33503 Stocker, who was not held. -BICYaifrSTRUat---------------- The Johnson youth died Tuesday night when his bicycle, was struck by a car on 12 Mile near his home. Driver of the car, Edward Butcher of 30323 Wicklow, was not held. centratioB just over a mOe apart They also hit two targets this afternoon less than a mile apart and 30 miles west of the coastal city of Quang Ngai. The spokesman said the targets were a “suspected major Viet Cong stronghold.’’ The casualty figures raised the unofficial total of American battle dead to 1,618 since Jan. 1 and to 3,466 since U.S. forces became involved in the Vietnamese war. Mercury Climbing Higher and Higher Seems like summer is already here, even though officially it won’t arrive until mid-June. Temperatures are climbing higher and higher. The weatherman says tomorrow will be sunny and warm, highs hitting Tonight will be fair with lows a mild 48 to 54. A pleasant 51 was the low recording prior to 8 a. m. in downtown Pontiac. The 1 p. m. reading was 83. County MD Society Head Raps Osteopathic College SUPPORT AMERICA - Tired of pnti-Ameri-canism, employes of the Universal Oil Seal Co., 34 W. Kennett, plan a small countercampalgn. The company and UAW Lootil 733, AFLGIO, will die-t^talmnr«r itittee tamonh# to the 175 am-' ployes. Local 733 President John P. Harrington (left) and Ted Pearson Jr., company secretary and industrial relations manager, apply the first stickm-. AH 35 state coUnges in Michigan wUl suffer if the new osteopathic medical school nu-terlalizes, according to W. W. Henderson, MD, of Royal Oak, president of the Oakland County Medical Society. “Michigan has great educational needs," he continued," but only so much money.” 1 don’t think we should spend millions of dollars for an osteopathic school in Pontiac and another $5 million to run it, he added. “Aaotitor state • M__________u A from ail other schools in the “Certainly we need more physicians. But the way to get them is ngt to start a brand new school, in my opinion." .WWW '“Michigan State, Wayne and ^ ■ the University of Michigan, our" already existing medico schools, are ready to admiy additional 149 freshmen by f if they get the necessary Wif Dr. Henderson said. “Thiu give them a total class of 47* “Ttie proposed new ^ (Continued oii| Page 2, f S33VJ H3A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Plan to Seek Funds for Legal Aid OK'd Application for federal to finance a $310,000 legal asabt-ance program for the poor was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County Oonunission on Ekxmomic Opportunity (OCCEO). This proposed program is a trimmed-down version original $450,000 OCCEO legal assistance plan adiidi failed to win endorsement of the cotjhfy bar asaodatioo. of the bar as- to lack of sunxNTt by the bar association. James M. McNeely, executive director of the ctmunission, said that the new application aeekg 00 per cent federal funding for the legal program. The 10 per cent in local funds required will come in the form of donated time by area attorneys, he added. cally leqalred. Is considered "very hdpfal’’by OCCEO ofB-ciab in the sacceos of the James L. Hewlett, chairman . of tbei commission’s legal com-mitteel said that the newly proposed program calls for two legal offices frius a mobile legal aid unit. w ★ ★ The original program had specified ei^t dfices in the county. TENTATIVE Oi. Honiett said that the board of directors of the county bar ciation has given tentative approval to the new program anc' will meet again today U review the proposal. The associatioa itself, how-eyeri ka* yd considered : the revised program. Hewlett said that the application fm^ the original program was vohudarily suspended due County Seeks Project Funds Law Student in GOP Race Seeks State House Post in 63rd District A former banking and Insurance official, Donald E. Bishop of Avon Township to^y nounced his candidacy for the Republican for Property Owners in Schdol District Face Tax Boost I (Continued From Page One) other school districts by one-tenth mill. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whit-mer estimated the cut in t h e county allocation would mean a loss in revenue of some $42,-000 to the district. AUTHORIZEa) MTU^AGE The miilage the b o a r d authorized administrators to certify is 21.11 mills for Pontiac and 19.71 outside Pontiac. Under the schedule, a taxpayer whose property has an assessed valuation of $4,M0 would pay $1N.3$ in school taxes. One year ago, he paid ILS^ Array, $101.2$. Property in the dty accounts for 91.42 per cent of the school district’s assessed valuation. Rates for property in the area of the district outside the City of Pimtiac will vary ik»ord-ing to the state equalixation factors for the various units. According to the schedule forwarded last night, rates per $1,- tative from the 63rd District. Active' in the GOP for mme than six years, Bishop, 33, of BISHOP 1816 Ansal, declared that the Republican party must “field the strongest and most capable candidates possible in order fo capitalize on growing public concern and dissatisfaction with the Democrat-controlled l^lature.” Prior t* entering die Detroit Mtege ef Law, where ha wfll recdve his law degree hi twe weeks, BiAop was executive director of the Genesee County Republican Committee. CHARLES W. GALE Two Veteran City Police Are Promoted The promotion of two Pontiac Police Department veterans to the posts of captain and tenant, respecUvdy, was nounced today by Chief William K. Hanger. S. Viet Troops Move Into Hue Protect Consulate, Other U. S. Buildings HUE, Viet Nam (P - A battalion of Sooth Vietnamese army troops moved faito Hue today to protect the U.S. Consulate and three other American buildings in the dty. There had been no mment troops in Hue, where anU-AmiHcui demonstrators attacked the U.S. Informa-tkm Service office earlier in foe day, set fire, to foe building and burned bodes, shelves and tables. The buflding was closed and no Americans were injured. The battalion of 50$ govern- j Charles W. Gale, 51, detec- 1955 gr^uate of Oberlin bureau commander since College, making in pohUcalijj^^ j science. Bishop saw two y««ra rank of cantata of European service with the “ captain.^ ^ Gale joined the department ta 1937, was promoted to lieutenant ta 1956 and has received three dtations for meritorioas service. He later was em^oyed by the New Yoric Life Insurance Co. and was a brandi manager for the First National Bank Lapeer. DISTRICT DIRECTOR Bishop has served as a Republican distrkt director and has been a delegate to the county and state GOP conventions. $300/000 Grant Eyod yg|] for /llfitipoverty Work He and his family live at 1060 Argyle. Named lieutenant is Robert M. Wachal, 39, of 15 Edison, a member of . , , _ the police force 000 of assessed valuation would i He has been a member of the since 1950. include Avon Township, $46.32; Oakland County Republican Ex-' Wachal be-Waterford Township, $44.54; Syl- ecutive Committee. , comes c o m- Oakland County wlU seek $300,060 in fodaal funds for Project Find, an antipoverty program designed to locate and serve foe aged poor. WWW The Oakland County Comnds-; Sion on Economic Opportunity yesterday authorized an application for the program which is funded entirely by foe federal government. Most aatipoverty programs require 16 per cent local participation in cost the first year. Project Find seeks to identify persons who, besides being aged and pow, are friendless and disabM and to assist ta problems of health, recreation and leisure time. w w ★ It would be conducted by a staff of community aides who ' are seniw citizens. Neighborhood infornution and referral centers would be established. The aides would work under the supervision of professionally trained community organizers, social workers and public health nurses. _______te, $40.80; Orion Township, $3^.24; Bloomfield T o w n-ship, $36.07; West Bloomfield Township, $32.13; and Pontiac Township, $19.71. N^w Baptist Chief Against Unity Plan DETROIT (UPI) - The Southern Baptist convention’s newly elected president, H. Franklin Paschall, disagreed today with [Mvposais for an organized federation of Protestant churches. Paschall, a 44-year-old minister from Nashville, Tenn., said foere should be some sort of cooperation between the various denomiitations’’ but he did not think thenation’s largest Protestant denomination, numbering 10.7 million strongj would be interested ta organi^g . federation with other churches. The new president was less decisive about federai aid to church colleges and seminaries. He said, “I have not formed an opinion as yet,” although the 15,000 messengers (delegates) to the convention were to vote on a preliminary resolution today. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snimy and warm today, high 77 to 84. Fair tonight, low 48 to 54. Friday, fair, continued warm, high M to 85. West to southwest winds 10 to IS miles. Outlook for Saturday: Sunny and warmer. County MD '■Society Head Raps College (Continued From Page One) would be isolated from any large university, and in my opinion we shotild not deprive the medical student of the beneficial contact with the various departments of the large universities, harming him educationally. '‘The physician is a human I person mtaiistering to foe of other human per- YMr Afo In rwiIlK - Scattqi’ed.,showers and thun- --------->4B08t of foo Southeast tonight. ^ d for portions of foe Paefle Northwest along liSf drtBh akq the southern Callfomlaicoo8|Clt will T em the inidiiictlon of the otnntiTlaiKltibMar In Recently be eervM on the Avon Township GiivernmeHt Study Committee which has completed a detaflid larver of alternate forms of government for the township. Bishop is the second Republican to announce that he will seek foe nomination for the seat now held by Rep. Robert J. Sltagmlend, D-Lake Orion. The other is James F. Carey, a for* mer Troy city conunisshmer. ★ * ★ The 63rd Distijict includes Oxford, Addison, Orion, Oakland, Pontiac and Avon Townships, and five precincts in north TVoy and seven precincts in the south end of Pontiac. recently retired Capt. George T. Scott. ' He is mar- WACHAL ried and has two children. department, including that of Capt Raymond E. Meggitt to commander of the staff bureau. Capt. Donny Ashley, former commander of the bureau, is now on special assipment. Sgt. Thomas L. Hereford, formerly police school counselor at Pontiac Northern High School, has been assiped to platoon sergeant ta the patrol bureau. •k -k Patrolman Fred. A. Stormer will take Hereford’s position at the high school. ★ -k k Sgt. Eugene Hendren has appointed piatoon commander ta the traffic bureau, replacing Wachal. Hendren was formerly with the patrol bureau. At a hearing in Lansing on the proposed Bill 272 establishing the osteopathic college, six deans of medicine from Michigan, California and Nebraska delineated opposition to any such new school of medicine, according to Dr. Henderson. ★ ♦ ★ 'Wg ne«3 fo elmEufe llils archaic double standard of medicine and that is the future trend,” they ofiserved. ★ ★ ★ In California, where osteopaths and MDs have merged, it worked but well,” he said. WWW Concluding his remarks. Dr. Henderson observed that “Michigan MDs voted ta favor of a merger, and to set up foe'new school ia.Pontiac would be a backward htep.” Five of 9 Dangerous British Escapees Free BlffilOPS WALTHAM, England (UPI) Five 0^ nine ‘ peride and violent” prisooen who escaped from a bus taking them to Britain’s “aloatraz” yesterday were still at large today. The other four had been recaptered. k * * The convicts were on their way back to the nuuumum security prison at Parkhurst on the Isle of Wight from Winebester, wbere thev had testified about 'a fatal ateUing in the phsoo. mander of the departm e n t’s service bureau. gear when they arrived in Hue aboard amiy tracks shortly afteripjn. Aftor foe student attack on the UJS.IB. building, rumors ' that the studoits would on foe\CMisulate tonight The largest deployment of protecting troops was at the consulate. One company of about 125 men was detailed to the U.S. miUtary Command compound. American military advism asssigned ta Hue to work with the South Anny live hr this ccMiqiound. GUARD RESIDENCE The soldiers protecting the msulate also were asdgned to guard tiie consul’s residence, a short distance away. Ofoer troops were sent to a Voice of America radio relay station on the edge of the cify. The station beams broadcasts! to North Viet Nam. | ¥ * . The troops are members of the South Vietnamese 1st Divi-' Sion. >/-* Birmingham Area News Teachers to Air Salary Issue BmMINGHAM - Tte Birmingham Education Association will hold a general membership meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at Groves High Scho(d to discuss taking salary grievances directly to the people. Teachers have decided to withdraw services from the school ia September if the coatract has not been sncceso-fnly conclnded by then. Th^ have also asked foe Michigan Education Association to "discourage” teaching applicants from accepting a job in the Birmingham district. ★ ★ A negotiating session is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Hill Buildtag. school systems to obaerve recent innovations. Dr. John Blackball Smith, superintendent of schools, attended a meeting of 36 suburban school superintendents May 19-20 in California. During tin confereiice, Ifr. Smith preseirted tin Blrmiiv* ham Plan for Excellence, designed to provide for the growth and development of foe school system. Participants ^Iso visited four An urgent call f ' dividers • side accessory pocket • fc shoulder ding e ruboer muiv bottom a vinyl coaled fabric. ■jss other Bais to 'Aja/ caddy carts gsT • strong, easy to rol _ carts with odjustabli I Other Carts brackets, holds any tin I to $22.88 bog • folds compoctly. choice 3 stylos goK sIim4' prioe I cKt^ce~b1[ brusTieJ uppw or' glove leather uppers OKraw-onipikas • men's sizes 7 to 12. I FREE handful of plastje tns I wtlh aiy pur^s of $1 or items. A- HBil 3)Wlli THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAV 2A 1966 In Clarkstfen District School Vote May Follow Pattern By HUDSON WILUE CLARKSTON ^ I| r^nt hto-tory roean^ anything, v\>tara of the Clarlatte School Dtatriet are apt to giva their aupport to flie hooding proMiala on the June l?baUot. It’s a fact that voters here hove approved bmding proposals the last five times they w school districts over the past IS roUmeat, exceeded only by years, topped only by Bhwmfield Btoomfield HiUs, SoathfleM, Hills, Farmington, Lamphere, Ndvi and Oak Park. Between INIM, the darks-ton (Uatrict shewed more than • A |2 S-million bonding proposal to acquire additional sites, site improvelDents; building new schcpols, erecting additions to existing schools and furnishing and equipping buildings. • A 1000,000 bonding proposal to build and equip an indoor swimming pool to be attached to the existing high school. • A 5-miU increase in operation revenue to be qxead over a 10-yeqr period. • Transfer of the $37,224 remaining in the 1964 debt retirement fond to the building and site fond to build a physical education running track by the existing football field and btack-topidng parking lots and driveways at Sashabaw and Bailey Lake elementary schools. Ibe previous reo»xt bonding issue of $3 million was pa« by voters in the 1964 electiian. Lamphere, Farmiagtoa and Haroa Valley, ia that order. Clarkston’s peah growth in re-cod years came in 19M when the district’s enrollment soared to 5,361, compared with 4,543 the previous year — a 46.71 per delaying its opening from September to aftCT tile Christmas iKdldays. DR. L. F. GREENE^ Only Bloomfield Hills and North Oxford grew faster, percentage-wise, over the span of-theyear. PLAN AHEAD Greene stressed that growing school districts jqan’t afford to stmt still. “You Just can’t de-vi^p an adequate and s o u n f sdwol system wiUiout planning ahead,’’he said. Greehe mentioned Mat only once have stndents in Me district been placed on a restricted scliednle. And that wasn’t the fanlt of the schools. A labor strike in the summer of 19S6 halted construction on Fine Knob Elementary School, primary and secondary programs. This excludes new sdxwl buildings. ffiariotott seb ©« L offirials claim a new junior high school will be needed by 1968 and another in possibly 1973, based on anticipated enrollment increases. FUTURE NEED LikoOrise, a netO senior high school may» be needed by 1973 and quite possibly by 1971. Two new 24 - n tary sehoob also wfll ^ needed, probably by IIM ami 1974. This doesn’t inclnde Me new NorM Sashabaw School, slated to be ready by September Ba^ on a study covering the next 10 years anticipated building needs estimated at $2.6 million will be required to upgrade The proposed millage increase ^ would result in a property tax hike of only $1 per $1,000 of state equali^ valuation since the 5-mill increase would be mostly offset by reducing the debt retirement levy by 4 mills from 11 to 7. TAX EXPECTATION Greene has stressed that the district’s tax rate would not ex-toe in ceed 28.38 mills at any the 10-year period, under present plans. 'The current tax rate is $27.38 per $1,000 of state equalized val- Inchided ih the $2.5-million bonding proposal is an anticipated $1.75 million for a new junior high school. light for a new elementary school — scheduled for completion in September 1M7 — additions to Me Ugh school parchase of 126 acres for fii-ture bnUding sites. Dr. L. F. Greene, school superintendent here since 1951^ HOLLY - Members of the school board and Superintendent Russril D. Haddon will be present at an open meeting Tlieaday to discuss tlm five-mill proposal which will be on the June 13 ballot. attributes this endorsement of the district’s building programs to the atdtude of the parents toward their children. “I would say that the petals *^ut here are very interested in the wedare of their children,’’ said Greene; “They believe in their ddldren and the welfare of their children,’’ asserted the veteran administrator. Meeting Set on School Levy Haddon invited all voters in the district to attend the meeting, which will he held at 8 p.m. in Me hij^ school library. The mlilage increase wonM inqmve Me cnrricidam, add 11 teadien, a derk, a enstod- FAST GROWING TTie dijtrict - one of the fastest growing in Oakland County — has burgeoned from an enrollment of about 1,006 students in Greene’s first year in the syqtem to the present 5,349. When Greene assumed the superintendency. Me district consisted of sevea oarroom elementary schools, eight rooms at Sashabaw Schod, and Me eriginal part of Me director, ) some salary increases. If passed, Me proposal would raise total school taxes to approximately 29.70 mills, or $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity took steps yesterday to boost commission membership from Meivesent 41 to 53. Commission members proved a guideline for the elec-tkm of nine new members wiM-in the next month and adding three more ex-officio members. Three of Me new members wonki be elected from Me SouM Oakland Advisory Council and three more from Me Senior Citizens Advisory Conacn. The other three of the 12 new merabtfs of the commissioh would be Me presidents of the three advisory councils. which acconuttodated stadenU on ail grade levels. In addition, rooms were rent-ed for use in the community center, now Me site of the township hall and library. “The best teaching,” said addon, “is done in classes of less Man 36 pupils, and perhaps 22 to 25, esp^al^ in Me early elementary grades.” CROWDED CLASSIUiOMS The funds required to h i r more teachers would, according to Haddon, help eliminate what he termed crowded conditions in Hdiy schools. He noted Mat 19 early ele- Approval of a $240,666 bond ing issue in 1952 allowed for Me construction of two elenaen tary schools. MORE CONSTRUCTION In 1964, voters okayed additions to the junkn' high school and an elementary building. Two years later, they gave the < go-ahead for a new elemoitaty school, a second addition to the Junior hi$b school and additions to two elementary buildings. In 1958, Me — completed Junior high school classes average 33 students, Haddon said, and in Me saiior high school, ___________ all English sections are over- SERINGFIEI^TOWNSHIP— as well as some ness education classes and the three government classes. Holly currently levies the lowest amount of taxes for scMool (g)eratIon in Oakland County’s 36 school 'districts, according to Haddon. U}ded[ to place Me four fum-WnsbntMbar ... baDbt wfiMi the^^ were petiUooed by the Clarks-ton Jmiior Chamber of Commerce to present the swimming pool proposal to voters at Me forthcoming election ★ '★ It would, have been essential to ask votqr approval of Me issues at an electionkM )he near future, anyway, aebdraing t* school officials. > OBVIOUS REASON One reason, quite obvious, la AaoMsr 11 Mat more money __________rtmitfemoi must be berrewed to keep and Improve school programs. “The reserves left from our last bond issue are almost zero” said Greene. “Our bonding au-t h 0 r 11 y is Just getting tod limited.” * - '★ A survey recently compiled by Oakland Schools officials showed that sdhool enrollment in thd Clarkston (^trict, based on ceA from 19$4 to 1969. _ ^ iiA and sixM grade sections have in excess of 36 students each. A few have as many as 35. From 41 to 53 County OEO fo Add Members he had received no cMnmunica-tion from either man, his aa-sunoption is based on a commission policy. No date was set for the election.-ASSUMPTION Carl F. Ingraham, commission chairman, said he was assuming Mat two of the present 41 conunission members have voluntarily suspended them-sdves temporarily. He referred to Edward L. Kennedy and Lonnie C. Cash, who have been Indicted by Me Oakiand County Grand Jn^. Ingraham said Mat although Memorial Services Scheduled Sunday The Andersonville Cemetery Association will hold its annual memorial services Sunday at Me Andersonville Cemetery on Big Lake Road. Rev. Stephen ’Troxel of th Andersonville Community dhurch will speak at Me 3 p.m. service. The policy specifies Mat com- mission members who are indicted Mould not be judged until charges are resolved but suggests that Mey vduntarily suspend themselves pending out-of litigation. Man listed Serious After Farm Mishap BOTH INDICTED Seniors Rebel in Rochester Return to Class Today After 1-Day Protest High school seniors were back in class this morning after staging a rebellion yesterday agaimt what they called “unfair puidahment.” About 96 of the 335 sei walked out of their classes yesterday morning to protest a change in Meir exam schedule and the zeros they were given for last Thursday when Mey Qok an unauthorized “skip day.” They milled around jn Me halls most of Me day until Principal Harlan Johnson agreed to meet wiM five representatives of Me class. At Me meeting Johnson stuck by his previous orders that Me rebellious seniors will take Meir final exams on June 6, 7 and and get zeros for last 'Thursday. Other s e n i 0 r s will take Meir exams on June 1 and 2. PRIZE WINNER — Phyllis Augsburger, 16, of 3631 S. Boulevard, Pontiac Township, won first prize in the Michigan Heart Association’s special Edging of entries in the recent Detroit area Science Fair. A Junior at Avondale High School, Phyllis did original reaeardi into Me “Effect of Drugs and Chemicals m the Frog’s Heart.” and cash, both I connection wi investigation of wiM a Roy- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP - Albert Borovsky, 45, of 1856'Lake View, Wolverine Lake, is listed in serious condition in St Joseph Mercy Hospital following a logging accident yeste^ay. indicted in grand Jury investigal at Oak Township. Kennedy faces charges af bribery aad conspiracy to bribe and Cash is charged wlM perjury. Aim on Me subject of com- Borovsky was injured at the Joseph Karner Farm, 15911 Hal-sten, while loading logs on a truck wiM a tractor. Police said one of the logs rolled back on him. called Rnr Me c<»nmission’s nominathig committee to consider expmiding Me 16-member executive committee. He cited Me difficulty fai scheduling meetings at a time when a qu(»rum can be present. Bargainriig Agent Chosen in Avondale Noncertified employes of Me Avondale school district voted 39 to 6 yesterday in favor of the Metropolitan Council 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes as The council will represent bus drivers, custodians and cafeteria workers. Kindergarten Sign-Up WHITE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP Dublin School kindm-garten registration will be- held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.'at Me school. MiXN fim patuEO noM gmin. sn riEm sunioff fis. iiw, of HEuaEua hutfom. conx THIS IS THE DRINK THAT ISI SMIRNOFF MULE wooer UCtN AND MONIQUe VAN VOORCN Johnson explained that earlier in Me year Me students had asked for an auMorized “skip day” to compensate for Meir lack of a senior trip. He said he told Mem to organize someMing that would be beneficial to most of Me class and Mat he would auMorize it. NoMing materialized, he said, and when they repeated Meir request for a skip day, he turned th^down. nmriday, he said, about 29 per cent ot Me ciass was absent and sevmd parties were held. As s i s ta a t Principal Ralph Hawes was seat to retrieve Me party - g 0 e r s but failed. As punishment the students were given zeros for Me day and told to take their exams on June 6, 7 and 8 wiM Me sophomores and Juniors. Eric Sells, a spokesman for Me protesting seniors said all felt the punishment unfair and pointed out that oMer senior classes had been given ized skip days. Macre Sherer, in-esident-riect of the student council said she felt it was “a shame our school is being given a bad name by a minority of seniors who wanj to cut up in Meir last year.. ‘School auMorities shouldn’t be flaunted,” she said. AVON TOWNSHIP - A recent decision by Me Rezoning of Avon-Hamlin Area to Go on Aug. 2 Primary Ballot board to rezone the area around Hamlin and~Avon roads "to industrial will be put to a vote atMeAug.2{Him^. Hie question is b e 1 n g submitted on Me request of irate residents of Me area who objected to the rezoning. Two mouMs ago, in ^Ue of protests from property owners, Me board rezoned 46.6 acres between Hamlin and Avon west of Uvernois from general farm to light indns-trial at Me request of R & C Robertson, Inc. Residents claimed the rezoning would result in the devaluation of the property and that the increased traffic would be a danger to Meir diildren. Board meoAers said Me area is part of an industrial corridor in Me master plan and also that Me land is more suitable for li^t industry than for residmi-tial. The residents submitted petitions to have the question put to a vote. All registered voters In Me AhAtTOB of Me property owners who sitpied the potions asked two weeks ago Mat their names be removed from the petitiona but towndiip attorney Rex Bebout said Mat under Me law, no names can be vnM- nnincorporated portion of Me township wiU be eUgiUe to Legality of Me petitions were challenged because of Me wording. Bebout ruled, however, that the question can be placed on the ballot. The ballot will read, "Shall the action of Me township board be approved” so that a “no” vote will rescind the rezoning order. In oMer actim last night Me board informed pnperty owners m Bardlng Bead Mit Mrir request for blacktapliig can’t be cenridmed for at least a year. The residents of the cost as OTiginally agreed. Town^ Supervise: Cyril E. Miller said the township has committed itself to other repair projects this year. 3 days only! ISavoNowon Lycra' brki and girdle U*s the drink to start with and stoy wiM-a cool refreshing Mtde made with ^ (Hfiioff and 7-Up*. Pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add Juice of^ Mule «r with 74^ to your taste. IMidoual C ■'tv WAUM OWN CAROL BRENT fTTLEi THAT HOLD AND MOLD COMFORTABLY 2" «8 "CHMOI IT a WMIDS Why pay morot Tivo In Bdio* bra htMAlrokh sido$, bock, front ineerts for. easo «i49” OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9-9 JiHriHr BOY MARKET ^ 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD | Rood • Opposito Pontiac Moll HAM rsAubs STEAKS I e MACARONI . ^ I e POTATO SAUto I j e COLE SUW iKise Irt3 Pound C , L mm J ^ POUmlf ... 53 lb. Sizzling Hot... Ready To Eat BAR-B-CUED AAc IHSKHS oUr HAMBURGER MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Opon Friday Eyonings Yli 9 P.M. ThU Ad tm Effect Both Stores Ertday and Saturdigir__^^__ 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Waditeedayt 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. gua Saturday 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M. ulBlya9A.M.to6p.AA. , I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TflURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 MAKtiViPA^ Warr*n Store Ceiling Tumbles; No One Hurt WARREN (UPU-A Ug cinnk ceitlogat an F. W. Woolnorth store collapsed jrMtenUy " ^ ly before the ston «u to No one was hurt Police said the stare’s ager and assistant manager were the only persons inside. They escaped Just befbre the 3h-by-lie-fMt ceUtaig secthm fell OEO to Eye School Act Aims The OaUaMl County (^ininis-■len on Econon^ Opfxirtunity yesterday directed its staff to further explore provision of Elementary and Secondary Ed* ttcatiOB Act in relatioo to how it affects the poor. James M. McNeely, execnttye director of the commission, has conteodod that the act is aimed et^ren of Ipw* hepafiting f (ggatamliae vldtng (uQde for .educatit V The eommisshm direct* ed that McNeety work wiOi die State Offlee of Ecoaonde Opportaaity in ez^orliig pro- 'Burglar' Gets the Works McNeely said that IM.000 in nOe I funds went to the Birmingham school system and he questioned whethw this indicated proper identificaticm of the poor. ^ * Tttle I fUnde aim disbursed by the State Departmaat of Public batnctka based on the imm-eity US VEGAS, Nev. »l - Some 35 sheriff’s deputies armed with shotguns and wearing gas masks tossed four tear grenades into an apartment to flush out a reported burglar niio had broken into the apartment and failed to cfless special purpose variations have been developed through the centuries, the basic principle of the nut and bolt endures as an Indispensable fastener. Evolved from a device attributed to Archimedes around the year 250 B.C., the n^t and bolt are to this day used to secure both permanent and temporary fastenings of ail kinds. Like the nut and bolt, the newspaper Want Ad can be put In the category of man’s most useful and enduring devices. Born to solve a communications’ problem In colonial times, the Want Ad of today Is more useful and widely, used than ever before, More people use Want Ads than any other form of atf/ertising. 1 ronuiygEss win JD WILL WORK FOR YOU Dial 332-0101 m4 ask for M M-Vitor The Ihrifly Rato It The Sh Tina Rata! The Hind-Changer. (RamblerRogne) t it ■ This guy used to have a onc^track mind. He thought there was only one car for him. Then the Mind-Changer, Ranibler American Rogue, came along— and now he's on a different track. One reason is he took a mind-changing drive and felt the surge of Rogue’s swinging, standard 199 cu. in. Six. It’s the engine that won its class in acceleration at Daytona and came out the top economy champ of thiB year’s Mobil Economy Run. (Speaking of winners, ask your dealer about our all new optional 29QiaL irnTyphooii V-8 s.) Isn’t it time you made tracks to your \ American Motors/Rambler Dealer and let yoursfelf go in our Sporty Mind-Changer? Every minute of every working day, two more families make their choice a new American Motors car. American BlotoraA..wliere qoaUtjc la hem hMleUiddedeBi-—:——J „— . w.,n ufrty In mind. Evay AumtIcui Motor, cor now Include. > Doubt.-S.f.ty bmk. tytUm plu. Sinfl..Unit body coratr^hm end futurw lGe:'pJkUXr.nJ vl.^ ouuld. minor. Mt bttU, Imckup ll|hU. wlmhhkld wuhen, new UciwrolnratkWlwWiWit wduirtiUi pS^WmjiUre lt*8 Nattonal BUnd-Chaiigliig Month at your AmorlcaB Motora/HaiRihlar Dealer. BILL SF»£NCE, INC. ' Clarkstbn RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR ^LES Ljk« Orion HOUGHTEN & SON, INC: Rochwtyer ROSE RAMBLER { Union THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 MAKE OVER P nuHEniti ns ST iin siisES .C9^ \ LIMIT 2 BAQS WITH COUPON ^ M*y 2>* 1PJ** DEL MONTE PEACHES 29 OUNCE CAN LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON ExpifM Sunday, May 21,7 P.M, HUNTS 8-OZ. TOMATO ,^rs SAUCE COUPON ExpirMSaiMi«y,May2l,7 PJI. DECORATION DAY BACKYARD COOKOUTAND FURNITURE BUYS 24” BARBECUE GRILL R«f. $1.00 Extra Oiy, SSadiealail ar iti-Datargent-Hond Ciaom I VAtBorii ^towrM MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, MAY 26, 1966 YANKSSIM mm DROMIIN MY SrEtTMIIIUI AT BOTH POnuC YANKEES! USETHENEWMICWGMBAMUIiD LADIES'COOL, CRISP COTTON 2-PC. JAMAICA SETS V4NKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE, EASY PAFFII - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1966 MARKETS Tte fonowtng ar« top prloot covoring nlM of locaUjr frown prodnco by growen and loU by tbom In wboiatolo pockago loti. Quotatiooa art furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maitats as of rose as the stock market recov- Tueaday. Il jSiSSIw, iSS& Aiparafut.' dl. fech.... SMli. tOMM, Mt ......... ery moved into its fifth straight session early today. Trading was active. Steels responded to predictions ...MM by industry leaders of a record }5yw. The over-all market was " jl lil^ 1^ the softer stand tafam • jS Federal Reserve Board II. *»cnalrman William McChesney ij* Martin on a tax increase. tsai.-: Jones & Laughlin rose more than a point. Callard, sr««n*< k torrtt.'lM.......... ................}.«• Poultry and Eggs DSTaeiT multSy .Kc .T'jsrt'^^an AbmCv nl.M ■ '-i. oaraoiT leet WhItM GrtM A (xtra torM M7; largi Air Aad 2.M AkanAlu .»0 AIKgLud 2.W dirtim vnqvoMi AmaridA IJI AmAIrlin .US Am IM AmEIPw 1.a UvMtock oaraoiT livistock DETROIT lAR)-(USDA)- Cl ftw Ms ctmci fSWIiO lb. MJ(; mimd oeod Did ciialci U.TS-MJSi aaad 14ld.lS.7S. AmNGiS I.M - Optic 1.15b m PhoWm Sown i.soi I no Mrly wlti. 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Co 1 '!S SIS** ***** ’’!_xy^ 71 251% 150% 153 +1% Wage Bill Vote Cuts Coverage By 8AM DAWSON AP Basiaess News Aaalytt NEW YORK tf) — European central bankers seem as perplexed by the U.S. economic Reversal A^ve Due as Battle Cantinues To Europe Bankers MAKE nVEB PpS Economy Perplexing upwards of 400,000 workers. ’The bill’s backers face anoth-r struggle today over amendment that would delay until 1970 an increase in the minimum wage to $1.60 an hour. The wage now is $1.25 and the bill would boost it to $1.40 next February and to $1.60 in 1968. The Imendment etiminfitiiig coverage of 1.6 million employes of small business and industrial firms was adopted by g nonrecord vote of 120 to 109. Under House rules it can be put roll call vote before final action on the bill. TO ASK ROU. CALL Rep. JohnH. Dent, D-Ps., the bill’s manager, said he will request such a roll call. He predicted the House would undo Wednesday’s action. ^ Dent is counting on an admitted error in the amendment to help overturn the vote. States in world monetary and b economie affairs. Just what’s happ«iing to the e American economy is dominat- T ing the international conference p of the American Bankers Asso- d ciation in Madrid, Spain. And tl just whqt really is happening p depends on which ol the experts you are listening to. Europeans are questioning (he c official Washington view as out- s lined to them in Madrid by r Gardner Ackley, diairman of i President Johnson’s Council of t Economic Advisers. He is trying t to assure tiwm that the Amen- r can economy is slowing down ii ' healthy fashion after expanding * ★ ★ too fast in the first tiiree months' A9 bankers often do, the Eu-of this year. i ropeans tend to shrug off the nnnTWRinuT v/fw ' short-term gyrations of the ................... DIEFERENT VIEW stock markets. They regard the prime role of the United 1 But the European central trajjgrg gg too .emotional ~ and too. easily swayed by pass- ing news events before determining their long-range implications. mix as are most Americans in and out of Wall Street. ’The European nnoney managers are questioning .their Am-| erica counter-paris closely on whether U.S.' business is^— headed for a DAWSOfi super boom — with its threat of bust — or is levelng off prior to a possible turndown. ’They are concerned becauM of lHI bankers seem to be taking a different view than did the traders in the U.S. stock markets. ’The April slowdown sent stock prices down sharply. Even more disturbing to the markets was the drop in new car sales an4 production in May. But the bai^s frMn 15 other nations are questidning the offi* dal Washin^n view that restraint is now the watchword rather than . speculation. The Europeans are . particularly skittish at the prospects of continuing inflation in this country, mindful of the inflation inroads into their own economics. is strong sentiment in the Senate for reducing U.S. troop commitments to North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, an Associated Press survey dis-clo^ today. 'orty-four senators said they favored eventual withdrawal of a substantial portion of the six U5. divisions of 225,600 American fighting men massed along the Iren Curtain. The amendment’s author. Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ifl., said he intended to block extension of the minimum wage law to workers in 905,000 retail and service establishments doing less than an annual gross bush ness of $500,000. The bUl would have dropp^ the present $1-mUUon limit to $500,000 next year and to $250,000 in 1900. In drafting the measure, I But of this group, only IS said they would cut U.S. forces to a token level of one division at „ time as suggested recently by Senate Democratic Leader MikeiMansfield. ‘ The question asked senators was: “Do you believe Western Europe should take over its own primary defenses with U.S. ground troops reduced to a token level. Why?” MNGLE DIVISION Mansfield said in an interview May 16 that Western Europe ought to be taking over its own ever, Anderson also knocked 650,000 employes of other businesses, including mining, manu-fytiiring, processing, communications, finance and insurance, that do less than $1 miUion a year gross business. Auto Agency Sets Opening Yii(^rT.M IwHlDRad wl Zonllti H Copyrloii 30 m 74-% 77 ^ +1 Tho’AMOtlaMd Pro* It Grand opening events at Downey Oldsmobile, Inc., 550 Oaklairi, will begin tonight and continue through Saturday. A band and go-go girls will be featured tonight and tomorrow night from 8 to 10. Bozo the Clown | will make an appearance from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday. Operating the new dealership is William K. Downey, 1480 Suffield, Birmingham. Downey and Henry M. Hogan Jr., 400 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, share the franchise. DOWNEY I oiiiorwlM noted, rolot of *