Th0 WBotfnr
OuuM* «f amrtn
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 124
NO. 88
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY U, 1966 —70 PAGES
UNIIBO PRfU INTERNATIOtItAL
associAeo RREU
Builders End 2-Week Strike
Contract settlements reached yesterday afternoon between representatives of three labor locals in the WayneOakiand-Macomb county area and the Associated General Contractors brouf^t an end to a two-week strike which has crippled construction.
Representatives of Pontiac Local 1076 and Detroit Locals S34 and nil of the Latx«ers International Union of North Amoica agreed to a 63-cent package for two years.
Some M,MI workers are affected by the setOement, which was reached pending a ratificatlea vote to he taken Wednesday.
George Molnar, secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac local, said the agreement calls for a first-year 31-cent increase, effective on the first full pay after the ratification meeting.
Effective at the same time will be an additional two-cent increase in pension payments.
30-CENT RAISE
Another 30-cent raise is to be granted May 1, 1987, according to the agreement, Molnar said.
The strike, which began May 2, has nearly brought to a halt several million dollars worth of construction projects in southeastern Michigan.	_______
Indicted JP Is Barred
From Handling Duties
Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash, indicted on five counts of perjury by the Grand Jury, was ordei^ yesterday by the Oakland County Circuit bench to refrain from performing hi? judicial ------------------ duties.
Romeo School Strike Is Over
Union, Board Moot With Macomb Judgo
As the result of a hearing held in Macomb County Circuit Couh yesterday, striking bus drivers, custodians and cooks in the Romeo School E^ict will be back at work Monday.
The order is in effect until the final disposition of the case against Cash, or until it is lifted by the circuit judges.
Cash was charged yesterday by Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, with lying on five separate occasions when he ap-peared before Pratt to testify in the inquiry into crime and corruption in the South Oakland County community.
A Jastice of the peace •
IISI, Cash demanded a
when be was arraigned before Clawson Mukipal Jadge Bristol E. Haater.
Circuit Judge James Spier met with representatives of tiie board of education and Local 1664, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO afta> the board filed an injunction seek, ing to restrain the employes from striking.
Representatives of the two sides are to contact the State Labor Mediation Board to arrange fatare negotiatioas.
The employes walked off the job 'Riesday morning claiming the board had failed to negotiate in "good faith" on salaries and other benefits, and that Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula had failed to take their demands to the board of education.
Hunter sdieduled the hearing for 10 a.m. June 3 in the Clawson Municipal Court, and sdt Cash's bond at $5,000, which was furnished.
Striking employes picketed the schools all week. The school-children were farced to walk or have their parents drive them to school. They were also asked to carry their lunches from home.
Board to Eye Sewage Pad in Waterford
In Toda/s Press
Home Section Contains information on building, remodeling, decorating — PAGES B-1— B-12, C-l-C-12, C-M.
Mississippi Bill to end strange prohibition system is on governor’s desk—PAGE A-IT.
Gemini 9
Astronauts get checkup for Tuesday launching - PAGE A-2.
...I C-18
....C-18
China Series ....A-18
Church News C-U-C-IS Crossword Pussle D-H Comics	C-18
ds ......... A4
....C-17
.... A-18
Sports ....... D-1-D4
Theaters	A-18
TV, Radio Programs D-11 Wllsem Eari Wl
Wm-L»i^Pgl. A4I-A-1I.
Business Slowdown Is Seen
Plaiie Losses in Viet Action Told by U.S.
104 Down in South; 243 in North; All but 2 by Ground Fire
SAlGON, South Viet Nam WV-The U. S. Command announced today that 243 American planes have been shot down over North Viet Nam since bombings north of the 17th Parallel began months ago.
An official sixdiesman also reported that 104 U.S. planes have been lost to enemy actkm in South Viet Nam since January 1981.
The total for tosses over North Viet Nam was alnmt entirely from enemy pemid fire. Only two UJS. planes
have been shot down by Com-munist MIGs.
The cease and desist order was an>roved by five members Of the bench, with Judge Pratt abstaining. It was siped by Presiding Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
nRSTTIME
Ziem said to his knowledge this is the first time in Oakland County ti«at the circuit bench has used its constitutional powers of superintending controls in issuing an order against a justice of the peace.
The order noted that while an
(Continued on Psge,^2, Col. 3)
fenacs have strengthened and their marksmanship has im-
The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider entering into a. contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for participation in the proposed $16.5. million CUnton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System.
The project is slated to serve seven county municipalities and a portion of Pontiac. Waterford Township would pay approximately 40 per cent of the total cost.
Interest has been estimated at $12,127,5M on the 30-year bond issue for a total cost of $28,627,500.
Income over the 30-year period, mainly from connection charges, has been set at $33,-340,900.
FROM WASHINGTW—Featured speaker at an D-19th District, one of the sponsm^ of the meeting, (hddand University conference on federal aid to and Waterford Township SdHwls Supt. Dr. Don O. education yesterday was Francis Keppel (left), Tatroe, who was anumg s<mie 150 participants. RMiRfant secretary for education in the U.S. De- The other sponsor of the conference, Rep. William partment of Health, Education and Welfare. With S. Broomfield, R-lOth EHstrict, was unable to him here are Rep. Billie S. Famum (center), attend.
The spokesman said the figure covered losses since Feb. 7, 1985, when the United States began air attacks on North Viet Nam, up to last Wednesday.
The announcement of plane losses came as the war in Viet Nam slackened considerably both in the air and on the ground.
NO BREAKDOWN While the official spokesman gave no breakdown of the figures, military obsovers said the losses for the first 90 days this year ran higher than the first 90 days when bombings in the north began last year.
One reason for the increase Is that the United States is potting more planes ever the north. Another is that thd
'New, Creative Federalism' Hailed by U.S. School Chief
By PAT McCARTY Use of federal funds in school districts across the nation is generating "a new and creative federalism” in the United States, the chief administrator of these funds said yesterday.
Francis Keppel, assistant secretary for educatiim in the U.S. Department of Hralth, Education and Welfare, addressed some 150 school officials from
districts yesterday at a meeting at Oiddand University.
tidpation under Ae Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1985, education has gafaied a tidrd major source of sqpport to complement state and local sources, Keppel said.
Of these, the state is at the crux of the challenge, he said.
"Nothing that the citizen or educator can do, wherever he may be, can be more important titan strengthening the capacity of the states to respond to the educational needs our time," he said.
‘PRACTICAL SOUNDNESS’
"In education, the nation ktoks to the states not merely as a ^matter of law or precedent, but as a matter of practical soundness and necessity."
One Air Force officer commented: “The North Vietnamese are probably the best antiaircraft gunners around just now because of all the essence they are getting."
In the fiftiiting, U.S. Air F«i» B52 bombers puntuneled a Viet Cong troop area 90 miles northwest of Saigon today near the Cambodian border.
IN SUPPORT
The attack by the elghtengine planes was m^ in support of paratroopers of the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division, who a^re currently making a sweep of the frontier area in Phuoc Long Province.'
The paratroopers, participating iu Operation Austfai Six, found an abandoned 50-bed enemy hospital yesterday while continuing their seareh-and-destroy operation.
Viet Cong casualties since the operation started May 1, a spokesman said, were 69 killed and four caittur^. Thirty-sSven weapons have been seiz^. The spokesman described American casualties as light.
Griffin: Bungling on Aid fo Vief Impairs U.S. Efforls
LANSING (AP) - Sen.-designate Rhbert Griffin, R-Mich., diarged today that “mismanagement and misuse of our foreign aid drastically Impairs our efforts” to rebuild South Viet Nam.
Griffin had left South Viet Nam only hours earlier in order to meet with Gov. Romney and officially accept his appointment to the U.S. Senate seat vacated by the death of Patrick McNamara, a Democrat.
Griffin, presented a framed certificate of appointment by Romney at a news conference in tiie Republican governor’s office today, will be sworn into idifce Monday in Washington.
He said he was “deeply disturbed to report there has been mismanagement of our foreign aid lurogram—or at least an important part of it-in Soutii Viet Nam for a number of years.”
ity ftw an is Ae need to maintain America’s decentralised system of public edneation, Keppdsaid;
Noting that Mkdiigan does not .fall into Ae general pattern, Keppel said most statm need a thorough overhaul of boA Ae organization and policies.
He listed as requirements for Ae chang|e. better information Ae c<mditlon of education wiA-A the sAles and among Ae sAtes; stronger leadership and planning by sAte depar^nA of education A relation to local districA; and innovation based on sound research throughout Ae educational miterprise. Keppel commented that “fed-((tontinued on Page 2, Ck>l. 2)
He said information A a number of cases is for somewhat unclear reasons classified.
He criticized Ae Aid for International Development agency for "lax procedures, inadequate personnel and failure to audit and oversee our program.”
He promised a fuller report to be delivered in Michigan A about a week.
Griffta directed Ae bulk of his criticism at the $370 million commodity import portion of the fiscal year’s $640 million overall foreign aid program A SouA Viet Nam.
Private importers in Viet Nam, he said, apparently are responsible for “many instances of real abuse.”
Rain Likely Tomorrow, High in 60s
The weatherman will beam on Ae Pontiac area over Ae weekend.
He promises sunshine and showers tomorrow with highs soaring to 63 A 70.
Showers are expected to end
AA-Week Events Listed
The Waterford Board, vAich is also conOkhmlng a $22.9-mil-lion internal sanitaiy sewer system, prevkxiriy approved the first draft of the purposed Clin-ton-Oakland agreement.
it is estimated that the tbwn-Aip system will be completed in about five years, wlA Ae Clinton-OakAnd expected to be A operation sooner.
OAer municipalitiep which would be served by the Cltaton-fyikiand are the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion and the dtles ol Pnntiae and.fli!Cbr
Pontiac and Oakland County will iom communities Arough-out the sAte next wedc A observation of Ae 13A annual Michig^ Week.
The f^vities officially get under
Spiritual	ons Day will
be celdfrate
emment Day;
Heritoge Day;
Our Livelihood day, Edacatioa ]
HospiAlity Day; and^ day. Our YouA Day;
The celebration Is Ae clil of year-long education and { motion activities by an army of ^ volunteers selling Mkhi^ to itself and to the world.
igan — Dynamic in World Progress.”
1,000 EXPECTED Highlight of the week is the World Progress dinner to be held Monday ni^t A (Abo Hall. More than 1,000 persons are expected to attend.
Gov. Remaey will preside at the diaaer. Guest speaker will be Jeau Drapeau, mayor of Montreal.
Oakland County chairman is Charles H. Goebel, vice president of the Wayne Oakland Bank'^A Royal Oak.
Specific eveats for the week A the Pwrtiae area, as Itoted by the (freater MkMgaa
MAhigan’s product of the year and agrAulturai development of the year will be^ unveiled by (3ov. Romney prior to the din-
at FSor Towns Church In Waterford Tewa-sUp.
A Michigan htotorkal marker will be dedicated at the church in connection wiA its centen-mal. Services will be held A the origmai building.
Lll ONES
Paul L. Ponfleld, advertisAg of Detroit Edison Co.,
(A Monday, A commemoration of Ow Government Day, the annual exchange of may-
"If it Weren’t; for my parents being so stuffy, I could be the first kinder-
Government and Industry Officials Agree
Spring Confab Ain Drop in Auto Salos, Threat of Inflation
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (JB —Top industry and Johnson administration officials have agreed that the galloping rate of business growth will slow down in the next seven months.
ThA consensus emerged yesterday after more than 100 in-dustrialisA met wiA CAUnet officiate and Gardner Addey, chairman of Ae President’s Council of EccHHunic Advisers, at the spring meeting of the Business CouncO.
Other leading topics duriag the daylong closed sesMsnS included the current auto sales lag and the sinking stock m^et.
But most Alked about was the Areat of inflation.
Addey told Ae businessmen that “some sAwAg down is already evident and wdeome." STILL UNCERTAIN But it remains uncertabi, be said, whether the pndnctioa rise will be slowed to a rate that is sustainable without serious inflationary hazards and, be implied, without a tax increase.
William M. Batten, hoard chairman ef J. C. Penney, Inc., and head ef Ae ce«a-cQ’s economy, reported or behalf of the eenacO’s panel of more Aaa 21 preiesdoaal
He said the nation’s outyut wiU total $732 billion this year, exceeding by $10 billion the January forecast of the President’s' council. But the gains will average $11 to $12 billion a quarter A annual rate, ^tten said, well below the $17 Muion junq> A Ae first quarter.
The climb of consumer prices also will be about one-third slower Aan the Increase to the first quarter of this year. Batten said the ecoixnnists repmTed. The total rise from year-end to year-end would come to about 2.8 per cent.
CIXISED MEETING Henry Ford II, board diair-man of Ford Motor Co., retorted to a closed council meeting Aat the blame for the 15.4 per cent dip A auto sales to early May can be placed on the furor over auto safety and not on economic factors. A 9-mill|on car. sale year is still A prospect, Ford indicated.
His remarks were relayed to newsmen by W. B. Murphy, president ef Campbell Soup Co., who used angry terms to describe the effect of what he called the “safety agitation” started by Ralph Nader, key witness at con-(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 4)
A temperature.
Fair and cool, wiA a low of 35 to 42, is tonight’s forecast.
Morning wAds light and variable will become southeast to south at 8 to 16 miles per hour tomorrow.	,
A mild 47 was Ae low recording A downtown -'Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m., Ae mercury had reached 65.
Big Loss Story of Mart Week
BV ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-Where wiU Ae stock market declAe find a bottom? That was Ae question on Wall Street today at the emi of another big weddy loss.
The investment spdeesmen were trying to.cheer stodcs on to a recovery.
“I think the market is at or near a turning point right new," said Robert H. StovaB, vice president of E. F. Hatton A Co. “There are too many good values aro«Ni fo he
But the stock buyers weren’t listening.
ardLakt.
\
Theau for tho^nek irnMicli-

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage this week tumbled $$-73 to , (Continued on Pige *, Cd. 3)


A-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 19M
Gemini 9,Team Gets Checkups
Launch Is Set
Bandits Rob LocalWesfern Union Office
Two men knocked out a clerk in the Western Union Telegraph Co. office at 11 S. Perry last night and escaped with 11,890 in cash and some $1,000 in Pontiac Motor Division checks.
The clerk, David Detzkr, 21, - of 48 Sentinel told Pontiac po-; lice he was alone in the office *■' at the time of the crime.
One of the men asked for an $81 money order to send to Boston, Detsler said, then tamed and hit the clerk over the head with “an unknown object”
Detzler toW police he fell nearly unconscious behind the counter and was only vaguely aware of the two men coning . back of the counter and ailling the safe, desks and cash draw-
(Continued FYom Page One) eral expenditures should be over and ateve, not in place, of, existing expoxlitiires.”
While the federal government most remain the “Joalor pnrtaer” and eacoorage diversity among sdool districts, it cannot play a passive role, Keppel said.
The government must, for example, recognize the social and economic differences between states.
Police said they were also investigating a third man udio Detzler said sent a telegram to Almont and then left only minutes bdore Detzler was at-tadced.
‘Educational needs can longer be, if they ever could have been, conridere*' from society’s other needs — or from politics,” he said.
DEEPLY AFFECTED "Education may be as deeply affected by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the income tax laws the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965 as by the education bills of 1966,” he
Area Events Listed for Michigan Week
(Continued From Page One) take place with 340 cities and villages participating. HIGm-AND PARK Pontiac will exchange may-ors with Highland Park.
Also OB Monday, Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, head footbaU ^ coach at the University of ' Michigaa, will speak at the Michigan Week honors ban-<|Bet at Mason Junior High Schod in Waterford Township. Ninety-four outstanding seniors will be honored at the banquet.
On Friday — Hospitality t)ay
\^ — the Pon^c post of the State
Police will hold an open house for persons interested in touring its building at 1295 N. Tele-Waph.
SAFirrY WEEK Nuchigan Week also has been desisted as traffic safety weekXin Waterford Township. The pwce department will conduct v^cle inspections next Saturday\at the Pontiac Mall.
Although Vrhursday has been designate u Edudation Day, Pontiac, Waf^ord Township and other areav schools will conduct special emnts throughout the week. \
Car Kills Car^ Boy
CARO’ (AP) — Four-year-old Sidney Sybert was struck and killed by a car Friday when, police said, he ran into the street in front of his home.
ScHool Official Speaks at OU
876.11, its lowest reading since last July 29.
VOLUME HEAVY Volume was heavy, 43,022.661 shares compared with 48 million the week before.
Production cutbacks and n. drop In sales in the auto industry dominated stock market sentiment throughout the week.
In addition, there was some further talk of tax increases, more evidence of higher interest rates, some additional concern about corporate profits in the periods ahead.
Looking to the future, Keppel placed top priority on de-veh^ent of admh^tmtion fm* the programs now ha effect.
Keppel is hqieful, he said, that a bill will be passed to enlarge school and college participation In international jvo-grams.
He also cited the need for consideration of the federal relationship to other than major universities, to the small colleges that are handling a majority of the nation’s students. NEED ATTENTION Finally, he said, attention should given to the methods
Mart Story: Big Loss
(Continued From Page One)
The market fell every day except Tuesday when stocks rallied. Brokers called it “a technical recovery based on an oversold condition.”
SAME DAY On the same day, Harold L.
Bache, head of Bache & Co. said, “Now is a good time to look for good values, as there are plenty available.”
The values of Tuesday, however, were less than they were yesterday. A continuation of the recovery faded on Wednesday. Prices were pounded badly Thursday and Friday and became mucK
Of 1,574 issues traded, 1,201 fell and 232 advanced.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 10.7 to 321.1.
AMONG SHARPEST The losses in both the AP and Dow Jones averages w^e among the sharpest on record but were not quite as bad as the previous week’s when the de-
by which teachers are recruited and trained.
The recruitment and training system "seems quite inadequate in comparison to its importance,” he said.
Yesterday’s conference on federal aid to education was sponsored by Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th District, and Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District.
Voter Deadline Is Monday in 2 School Districts
(Continued From Page One) accused person is presunaed Innocent until proven guilty, “it appears that the effective administration of justice would be hampered if he (Cash) continues to conduct his judicial duties.”
Voters in the school distritits of Pontiac and Waterford Townships have un(|l 8 p.ib..Monday tO' register for the June 13 school bdard elections.
Two four-year terms are at stake in (both districts.
While the order is in effect, according ot Ziem, cases mtii-narily heard by Cash would be tried in neighboring townships or municipalities..
Unregistered voters in Waterford may register at the office of the township clerk, while Pontiac voters — including Sylvan Village, and Bloon^eld, West Bloomfield, Waterford, Avon, and Orion townships — may register with the clerk in the township or city of their residence.
»Eight persons yesterday announced they will seek positions on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees, taking the total number of candidates to 14.
'Good Deed^Cosf $134
A 23-year-old Pwjtiac secretary was bilked of $134 yesterday by a man who approached her at a downtown store and said he “needed help” in taking care of a large amount of cash. ★	J
Gwendolyn D. Smith of 115 Palmer told Pontiac police a slightly built man in his middle 30s said he had $2,000 to keep for his brother but said he "didn’t trust banks.”
fb return for giving her the money to keep in a paper en-
man asked that she place “secnrlty” money — $134 — also in the envelope.
The man then left and said he would return. Miss Smith said, but upon opening the envelope a few minutes later she found only folded paper ... and her money gone.
Police are investigating.
The Weather
, PONTIAC AND VICINITV-Cloudy this afternoon and mteomlng a little warmer, highs 57 to 64. Fair and cool tonight, lews 85 to 42. Sunday increasing cloodlness with shos^ possible in the afternoon or night. Warmer Snnday with highs IS to 78. Winds light and variable becoming sontheast to sooth 8 to 16 miles Snnday. Monday showers andiag, not much change in temperature.
^ Tiipiinioiii
FrMty in FmiHm
Or. aapM*	li	N	KnnMt City	M	44
Houahtan	a	M	Lm Amin*	73	m
LantW	H	41	Miami SmcIi	II	7S
Marquatta	X	X	Mllwaukan	4S	W
..... ________ 2
Travaria C, « g	^ M
W 41 Pmtbw^
18 fee.
#1 4$ SaliTMa C.
SI IS
Owwar X P Saattia at 41
Indicted JP Target of Judicial Order
dine was the worst in four years.
The week got off to a bad start with announcement by General Motors that It wenM cut its production adednle for May by 7 per cent.
The recovery of Tueaday laded Wednesday about the time that Chairman T. F. Patton of Republic Steel told his shareholders that there was little hope of improving profit margins unless prices on most products were raised.
lotorfa report sale$ for the
Despite Ford Mot of its record car sal first 10 days of May, tbe maiket was hit by nervous Sdling on Thursday, with what {Moved to be some justification — GM and (Sirysler followed Ford with reports of a bi^ decline in their car sales for the early-May period as compared with a year ago. That set the stage for another nunket rout yesterday.
As the week ended the Dow Jones industrial average was down 119.04 from its historic high of 995.15 reached Feb. 9.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
- Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cer-nan are keeping a four-hour appointment with doctors today to make certain they are physically and mentally fit for th^ rendezvous and qiace walk mission.
After Stafford, 35-year-old Air Force major, and Cemah, 32-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, finish with the medics, they are scheduled to huddle with Gemini (rfficials to discuss all phases of the planned three-day flight.
Slowdown Seen by Government, Industry Execs
(Continued From Page One) gressional auto safety hearings that ended yesterday.
Murphy said the agitation was “unfair, badly distorted and harmful.”
But Ackley noted that a downturn in auto sales this year had been forecast by many. Some decline in auto demand, he said, may have resulted from the higher tax withholding that took effect for many workers on May 1.
OTHER SIGNS Other signs of economic slowdown, he told newsmen, include some dri^ in food prices, a dip in retail sales, and some curtailment of industiy’s plans for plant and equipment investment.
Also, the current budget for defense spending will begin to level off before long,” Ackley said. "These things ail tend to slow down the increase in GNP (gross national product, or dollar value of all goods and services produced).”
for Tuesday
S p a c t Walk and Rendezvous Slated
The Gemini 9 doubleheader launching is to start at 11 a.m. Tuesday when an Atlas rocket boosts an Agena satellite into orbit. A Titan 2 is to propel the astronauts aloft at 12:39 p.m. to begin (Mirsuit of the Agena.
Stafford and Ceman are to catch and link up with the Agena after a four-hour chase, practicing many of the maneuvers Apollo ‘'astronauts will make in returning from the moon.
IMPORTANT
Cernan’s health is especiaily important because he is to make a {diysicaiiy-demanding 2-hour, 25-minute space walk during which he is to determine just how well man can operate outside an orbiting ship.
For part of the excursion, he will zip about with a rocket-powered back pack on a 150-foot tether. The maneuvers could set guidelines for future space tasks such as assembling space stations in orbit, maintaining and repairing satellites and transferring from one craft to anoth-
Cernan wiii spend the first 50 minutes outside on a 25-foot um-bilicai line which provides o^-gen from the spacecraft. During that time, medical monitors on the ground will watch his heart rates and respiration.
If there are no adverse read-igs, Cernan will be allowed to don the back pack, which has its own oxygen supply. The additional 125 feet of tether which he will attach has no life support systems nor will it relay medical data to the cabin for transmission to the ground. SECOND DAY
The space stroll is scheduled the second day of the flight.
JUDGE McCALLUM
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of sis, announced yesterday that the schooh had been allocated a total of $26,945 under Title n of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
Federai funds under this title are to be used to improve sch jol librkry resources. A total of 15 ptT cent will be spent on text books.
dudgeship
Candidacy
Announced
Allocations made to each school were based on a per capita and need formula developed by the Michigan State Department of Education.
Purchasing is being planned at each school according to e> tablished criteria so that the needs of that building will be best served, according to Smith.
Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum today announced his candidacy for one of three vacant judgeships on the Oakland County Circujt Bench.
McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee, was recently reelected to another term as municipal judge, a post he has held since 1954.
A lifelong city resident, he graduated from Pontiac Central High School, attended the University of Michigan and received his law degree from file Detroit College of Law in 1933.
Following graduation, he entered private practice for 21 years prior to his election to a municipal judgeship.
He was Instrumental in establishing a nonsupport plan which provides payments to families through a checkoff system operated by the Municipal Court.
McCallum also set up the first court-operated traffic school for traffic offenders In Oakland County.
Since 1954, he has attended traffic court seminars at Michigan State University, Yale University and the University of Southern California, and the Oakland University sem-
He is a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, the Oakland C o u n t y Bar Association, and the National Association of Municipal Judges.
McCallum has served on the Governor’s Safety Panel, as president of the Washington Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, and board member of the Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts of America.
Birmingham Arpd Newt
SchoqfftoGet $26,945 irt F^eral Library Grant
erine Moore of 30768 Lincolnshire, Beverly Hills, will be featured as the soloists.
Eric Fruedigman,coordinator of music for the Cranbrook Schools, will be the director.
The {Hiblic is invited to attend the program.
Furniture and equipment is not authorized to be purchased under this title of Public Act 89-10.	H
Dr. Henry Corbacho, cowdl-nator of the instructional material center, directed the proposal and coordination of purchase of materials, assisted by local school librarians.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Carillon Guild of Oirist Church (Yanbrook will present its first recital May 22 at 4 p.m. at the church.
The cariiloners, all high school students, are Cindy Grissom, II, of 1891 West-wood, Birmingham; Sherry Mattson, 17, of 3781 Wabeek, Bloomfield Hills, and Debbie Rogers, 18, of 985 Eastover, Bloomfield Township.
Sherrv and Debbie both attend Bloomfield Hills High School. Cindy is a student at Kingswood School, Cranbrook.
Highlighting the recital will be the first public performance of "A Tune for a Musical Qock” by Handel. The performance was arranged for two carrillon-neurs and performed as a duet by Cindy and Debbie.
OTHER WORKS Works by Bach, Carulli, Handel, Haydn and selections from the du Pont carrillon repertc.7 and several hymns will be performed by the students.
The Kingswood and Craa-brook schools Glee Clubs and the all-Cranbrook orchestra will present “Gloria Vivalvl” in the church immediately following the carillon {lerform-ance.
Maggie Shopen of BataVia, 111., Carol Slraith of 117 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Chalyce Brown of 463 Golfview and Cath-
Crowd Battled
Jewel Thieves
Man, 79, and Woman Lead London Fight ..
LONDON (UPI) - Led by a doughty 79-year-old man with a cudgel and a woman with an umbrella, a phalanx of Sata ' morning shoppers gave P battle to a band of ax-td jewel robbers off London’s elegant new Bond Street.
An alert tourist recorded the ittle on movie film as the thieves, much the worse for wear, escaped with $42,000 worth of jewelry.
The gang of four men drove into new Bond Street in the heart of Mayfair — London’s fashionable popping district-seconds before accomplices swung a pkknp truck across' the one-way street to block traffic.
The men Jumped from the car carrying axes and hacked quickly through the protective grill of Kutchinsky’s Jewel Store.
Mindful of a request by Scotland Yard officials to citizens who witness a crime in progress to "have a go,” motorist Frank Freeder, 79, swung into action with a big stick as the thieves scooped diamond necklaces, rings and other jewelry from the diqilay window.
STIRRED OTHERS Freeder’s courage stirred pedestrians into action against the
“One man broke the windscreen of the gang’s car,” said Lionel Dessar, manager of the jewelry store.
“One woman attacked the robbers with an umbrella. Another tied to beat them over the head with a newspaper.
"The shouts, screams and sounds of breaking glass were ear-splitting,” said Sonia Silver, who saw the raid from an up-I stairs window across the street.
14 Candidates Seek 6 OCC Trustee Posts
Yesterday was the deadline for filing nominating petitions for the June 13 election. To be filled are two 2-year terms, two 4-year terms and two 6-year terms.
C. Ray Ballard, a Troy High School English and journalism teacher who lives at 18168 Kingston, Huntington Woods, is seeking a two-year term.
Ballard, $5, was elected to the board in 1963. However, that board was not activated because supporting millage was not approved.
Long active in the Oakland County Republican party, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the State House of Representatives in 1964.
t
HOLDS DEGREE Ballard, who holds a bache-
lor’s degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and master’s from the University of Colorado, completed resident requirements for a doctorate at the Universityof Colorado.
A teacher since 1961, he has been employed with commercial film companies and in advertising. He has been active in several community orgaaizathms.
Ballard and his wife have three children.
SIGNIFICANT CONCEPT
“The community college is one of tbe most si^icant concepts In education in our time, I am tremendously lnte^ Mtod|yiiel.4«a6l^ saii
Ballard also commented that he thinks it logical that there be at least one school man on the board.
Married with three daughters, Fowler ceived his early education i Pontiac schools, later attended the University of Minnesota and gradu-| ated in 1949 from Lawrence Institute' of Technology.
CZUBUK
BALLARD
Thomas P. Czubiak, 46, lives at 33135 14 Mile, Farmington Township. He is married and the father of three children.
A manager f;r the Ford Motor Credit Co., Czubiak attended Santa Monica Junior (follege in California.
He later graduated from Pennsylvania State University and received a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University.
STRONG APPREdATTON He seeks a two-year term. Having attended a community college, Czubiak said he has a strong appreciatioa for the need of this level^of ed-
would work toward further development of the present college,” Czubiak said. “It is important that we have a good system with high academic standards.”
★ ★ ★
Timmas W. Fowler, Jr., 49, of 421 Lyndi, is a candUata for a foifr-year farm. Ha la a
SlactrkCo.
FOWLER
He is aa electrical engineer.
Active in several civic organizations, Fowler is a member of the OaklWl County Board of Supervisors’ on Economic Opportunity and is first vice president of the Pontiac Area Urban League.
ber (rf the Oakland County Red Cross.
MAXIMUM EXPERIENCE Commenting on his candidacy, Dr. Gell said that he supports the principles and aims of the college and feels that it should provide a maximum educational experience to as many people as possible.
“Funds for expansion should l>C directed toward long range goals^ necessary to provide for future needs of the area due to its growth and changing education needs,” he said.
"The Oakland Community College has made a fine start and I would like to participate in its continued progress,” . Fowler said.
IMPORTANT "It is quite important that the decisions made by the board in the coming years are those that assure that everything possible will be done to make the college one of the finest tedSnicM and liberal arts junior colleges in the nation.”
Dr. James W. Gefi, 38, of 427 Wlshboae, Bloomfield Hills, Is married and has three I. He seeks a two-year
A graduate of Columbia College and the University of Michigan, Dr. Gell is a practicing ^ysician with offices in Pontiac. He is affiliated with St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General bosnitala.
I, Dr. GaU li Chib and Is a past board
ilar period of growth and development.”
Donald W. Nkk, 28, of 883 N. Vermont, Royal Oak, is seeking a two-year term. He is married and the father of three children.
Gordon Hendersw, 45, of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, is running for a two-year term.
Henders(») had been a member of the Southfield Board of Education for seven years before moving from the district recently. He had served as both vice president and president of the b^rd.
NATURALIZED CITIZEN A graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, Henderson te a naturalized U.S. citizen. He served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1942 to 1946.
Henderson is manager of
department of the marketing staff of Fori Motor Co.
He and his wife have two children.
Henderson said he thinks, his Southfield School BoanI experience would be valuable on the Oakland Community College
RAPID GROWTH
In Southfield, we came tbrough a period of rapid growth with all of the financial and IMiblic relations probleips tjiat _ with it,” ba saM. gBto ■nmilF «oll8|o la fadhg »
A manufacturer's representative, Nick attended Michigan State University and the University of Detroit business school.
He holds membership in the B.P. O.E. Royal Oak Baseball Federation and Whittier PTA, and is legislative chairman of the PTA organization. TAX DOLLARS Nick, a veteran, said that if elected he would watch where, when and how our tax dollars are being spent.
“I have had an interest in OCC since its start and my concern is both with the educational aspect and that of campus location,” he said.
Candidate for a four-year term is Harold J. Robinson, 139 Lakeside, Royal Oak. He and bis wife have two children.
A graduate of the Wayne State University law school, Robinson worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., WXYZ radio station and Petersen Publishing Co. before opening his Royal Oak law office in , 1961.
i DEMOCRAT Robinson, a 34 - y e a r - old Democrat, was an unsuccessful candidate for ROBINSON the State House of Representatives in 1962. He
u Royal Oak chairman for die March of Dimes and for
RsMMri saU be MW is dh-''
cussing several factors about the Oakland Commnaity College operation preparat^ to
He is specifically concerned with^e curriculum and campus location, he said.
“There are moves of the administration that I think are wrong — many things that disturb me,” he said.
Seeking a six-year term is Thomas J. McGee, 35, of 26131 Dequindre, Madison Heights.
A veteran, McGee attended the University of Detroit and Macomb Community College at night for five years.
He now is attending Eastern Michigan University and is on educational leave from Fisher Body Division’s Warren plant, whera he is an engineering cleric.
Tm Interested in education
on both the collegiate and technical levels,” he said, “i would
like to see an Oakland immunity College campus in ^he south end of our district. \ "If present fuhds are nol available without raising the present property taxes for this additional branch, I would like to see classes offered in the high
schools at night in the south end of the community college district, not now serviced ^ present or proposed branches of
i
■|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14. im

Wamsof Strife
Ttople Will React If Promises Not Kept'
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ The Venerable Tri Quang, the moet fa Buddhitt monk in South Viet Nam, warned the government today to kaci> Its promises or fhce crowd reaction.'
TH Quang, one of the key figures in the country’s pcAticai turmoii, made the atirtement to the Buddhist newspaper Chanh Dao. It was his first reaction since Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said a week ago he intended to stay in power for another year.
WWW
The newspaper, in a heavily censored article, quoted Tfi Quang as having ^d. "The present government will be Judged by foe people. If it does not keep its prmniaes, then, I am afraid, the peq|>le will react.”
The statement was seen as presaging new Buddhist pressure for a speedy return to civil Ian rule.
LONG PROCESS
Under pressure of the tightly knit Buddhist poUtical tus, amidst rioting sweq>ing Saigon, the military Junta ruling South Viet Nam promised in April that general elections for a civilian government would be held “in fom to five months.''
Last Saturday Ky outUned a .long proceu involvtag two dee-tions and the drafting or a atitution bdbre the military would step down. This, he said, would take a year.
WWW
His statement was expected to have serious repercussions, but none have materialised so far.
Tri Quang, often described as a neutralist and even accused of leanfog to the left, told the newspaper that it “is too early to talk about negotiations and finishing the war.”
“It is humiliating to talk about the negotiations now because nobody seems to care about the Saigon gov(
All they care about are tbe Americans and Hanot (North Viet Nam),” he said.
“Therefore,” tbe ne . . quoted Tri ()uang, “we slx^ have an Ass^ly and a government elected 1^ tbe people in order to create a face for this
Loose Freight Cars
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
2 Killed in Rail Crash SIMMS SSi 'til 10 P.M.
Moore, En^and (UPI) —• A| "I looked up and saw t h e string of runaway freight can brake van (cabooee) was just slammed head-op into an ex-|a matter of noatcbwo^.
------to ^	-n, towd« tod to..
iBto flames. I eeuld hear
a crash that could be heard half I
a mile away.
w »	*
The Jocomotive of the express exploded in flame, killtng tbe enidneer and fireman. At least
worker were injured.
The first three eseehes of
someoae shoafiag far help as 1 ran ahag the track.”
Docton aboard the train led; stunned passengen to the sidei of the track and administered first aid.
The scene of the collision was off the main road. Rescue crews had to maneuver fire trucks and' ambulances along muddy lanes reach the area.
MILLIONAIRE COP — Chicago policeman Michael J. DeBella hasn’t given up his poli« uniform despite being named yesterday an heir to the property of an elderly lady adiicfa amounts to between $1 million and $10 million. De-Bella, 34 and a father of five, befriended Bfiss Alice B. Atwood, who died at 85 last Dec. 11. She spedficaUy dis-Inherited two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Baldwin of 1065 Putney Drive, Blrmlntfuun.
Labor Groups Call General Strike in Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two powerful South Vietnamese labor federations have ordered a general strike for Monday unless sanctions are taken against policemen accused of beating women worii-ers.
The strike would cut the electricity, gas, water and other public services in the nerve center of foe war effort against the Cfommunist Viet Cong, w w Tense negotiations began today between police officials and union representatives. The union leaders demand the release of two arrested women workers.
and a public apology.
Orders have been issued to ah affiliate unions to prepare Utr a general strike. In foe past, how^ ever, strikes have hem averted at the last minute In tbe city of 3% million inhabitants.
The two labor groups involved are Confederation of Vietnamese Workers (CTV) and the Oonfederation of Ifietnamese Labor Unions (CSTV). Between the two, they control nearly every employed Vietnamese in Ssigon.
The union grievances' were sparked by foe alleged beat^ aiid arrest of two factory women in the suburb of Gial Dlnh. At angry meetings labor leaders shouted that the city police are attacking innocent victims instead of fighting Viet Cong terrorists.
NY Police Press Hunt for Snipers
. NEW YORK (AP)
\pushed a seardi today for two Snipers who foot at least 16 per-1 sons Thursday night wifo airj gun pellets in Manhattan.
Police said they were withoutj suspects, but a citywide alert X. was Issued for two male whites with dark complexion in their early 38s.
Most of the victims were wounded supefidg|y. buj hm
ous eye injuries:
Job Corps to Move Center hr Women
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Claiming that “hostility has replaced hospitality,” foe Office of Economic Opportunity has decided to move the hi-tion’s first Job Corps center for women out of this city.
Sargent Shriver, director of the administration’s antipoverty agency, said in Washington Friday that “the purpose of the Ck>rps cannot be achieved in a hostile environment. The Pinellas Cfounty Board of Public In-structimi originally invited the Job Corps to St. Petersburg, but hostility has replaced hospitality.”
Most of foem applauded ifoen he said they leave St. P^ers-‘urg.
An organization mummI 'Friends of tbe Job Corps” wasn’t so pleased wifo the move. Edella Langill, president of the group, said many in St. Petersburg were friendly to foe project and they would regret the decision to transfer the op-
Tbe express )was traveling frimi London to Stranraer, Scotland, wifo M passengers.
★ ★ ★
A raUway spokesman said tbe rear cars of a frei^ train became detached and ran b a c k-wards into foe path of the express.
MADE ATTEMPT
Daniel Murphy, a brakeman on -foe runaway freight, said ha tried to stop the cars but failed.
”I looked aad nw foe express fonnderiag towards me,” he said. “It was a hor-
“I Jumped for it, and landed on the side of tbe track.
★ * ★
“I was luoky to get away witl^ a few Imiises. A second later, as I lay on tbe grass, foere was a terriUe crash and the crundi-ing of metal.
MOMMY Opto 8 AM. to 18 PJL
HAY BALL ith SIMMS »d You’ll SAVE MORE!
Yow'iw up to bat whan It ceoMO to spondiM your menoy and Simms ploys boll whan It comas to Ino bip hit, bigpor discounts. YouTI always bo safe at homo hoio at SIAAAAS. Shop thaoo Todoy and AAondcw specials far pioat.
Cavanagh Says Europe Mission Helps Senate Bid
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. CMvana^ returned t I Detroit Friday and said his 16-day European travel and trade mission will help him “discuss issues wifo the pe<^ Mkb-igan” in his campaign for senator.
(]avana^ was in Eunqw when, Gov. George Romnpy appointed Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., to fill the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Demo-j crat Patrick V. McNamara.
“I don’t think there’s any I question that Bob Griffin need-1 ed foe hefo,” Cavanagh said, I “but I don’t think it’s enou^” I
The school board’s contract was to exirire July 31, but foe board said it would comply with foe contract for anotho- 90 days.
The center — for women 16 through 31 — has been involved in controversy since it opened last year in a downtown hotel. Com^aints from neighborhood residents ranged from accusa-ot excessive noise to diarges of immowlity.
NEW SPONSOR Shriver’s decision was made public only hours bef(»-e a dty delegation was to (M-otest in Washington the plans of a new sponsor, the Delta Foundation, to move the center to another hotel six blocks away.
Mayor Herman Goldner said “our whole problem has been one of obtaining a proper site,” observing the second hotel was in an area where private interests are considering a $45-mil-ikm waterfront development program.
Boy Says He Set Fatal Fire
A spokesman for the federal agency indicated tbe center probably would be retoci somewhere in foe middle Atlantic states.
Shriver denied allegaticnu the girls mislxfoaved.
'BEHAVED WELL’
“In the light of all circumstances, they have behaved weU,” he said. “Our Job is to protect them from local situations not of their making.”
Girls at the center heard the news in a meeting called by Michael A:	Gei^ero, chief
project manager for women’s centers.
DETROIT (AP) - Police quoted a 13-yeaivold boy as spying Friday he set six fires this year, inchiding one Jan. 5 in which two of his playmates
Officers said the boy stated he didn’t intend to kill Sharon Williams, 11, and her brother, Alfred, 9. The two died on foe second floor of a two4tory house when fire blocked the stairwefi and destroyed their apartment.
Juvenile authorities withheld the boy’s name.
The youngster was arrested by youth officers after his home was set aflame, this week, foe second time within two weeks.
Officns quoted the boy as I saying he gets dizsy q>ells and
doesn’t know why the fires were
set.
Police said foe lad told them he cried when be beard of the deaths M the Williams children.
Sight-Seeing Bus,
Truck Crash; 31 Hurt
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Thirty-one persons were injured Friday when a sight-seeing bos ttid a truck carrying in^ssurized hdium bottles collided.
Most of foe injured treated at the Komedy S^wce Center dispensary and released. The nxMt serious injury was a broken leg.
The bus carried a driver, an escort officer for foe National AoonauticB and foume tration, and 33 visdtors from the Oearwater (Fla.) Shrine Club.
Cut holr at homo and (ovt monoy on Iho kidt. Eloctrie clippor hat 0-000 cut. Eroo can of oil
—AAain Floor
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
■. Just Arrivedl American First Quality
Carpet
Runners
f	2Tx12 In. .......	24S
„	2TxSS Jn........	2.SS
Save over Va on these carpet runners of	100% rayon	__	,	_ __
loop pile tufted on strong jute. Foam bock	serves os on	ZlXllS In. ......	S.8S
attached pod. Bright color cOmbinotlons	In matching	WTwUJ Im	A M
tweeds. Cover rooms, halls and ttoirwoys.	f	* * ' * * * _ __
-^Sosomont 24 if 2Tx2B2 In.... T.St
First Quality-50% Wool-Hand Tufted
Hooked Rugs
22x42 In. QRS Oblong... V 30x50 In. ^99 Oblong... I
Save V(i on these decorator rugs of 50% wool for extra weor, extra good looks. Tufts will not pull out because the bock is latex coated, mokes 'em non-slip too. Choicp of green, beige, gold or rape colors.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Ingraham Pocket Watch 239
te teed second heed fwr ee-Rfldiiei I UiAeeflMblA «yitel. Id^ iJr wsA
l7//> Zhis u’UfkV! Clip Zhis CiHipon Clip il/CC’iip.’i
.» ‘eratP ' Peholaum JeHy
TopM Pasto^
10x30 Power Telescope
For Spotting or Star Gazing
10x30mm lens system for cjeor viewing whether spotting or space use. With sturdy trifxxl stand. Compare to $12 sellers. Not as pictur^
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
798
Fertilizer
mmMF
10-M Formula
'PorkloM' 10-d-4 fartilizw to gU towns and .gprdwis grow,, Ing. Compl.4 food for b«l color and ,
-2nd Fleer
Bar-B-Que Grill
Pliftie GlotliesRne
With Wire Oeirter
188
> FOOT
65<
Strong, durable plastic clothesline ■ ‘i wire center won't stretch or sag. it 300 feet per person.
-2nd Floor
$7.95 Value
Heavy gouge firabowl of all steel conesycHon. Ad-' iuitoble grid for hi or le oooklng. 28" Mght,
SIMMSli
snutiM
fllMlp
tAYieeill!
A.—4
rA Junior EcHton Quit About
WINDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1*. 19M
<HJESnON: How strong is the vfind?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: As warm air rises, colder air rushes in betow It to take its place. This flow of air is the wind.
Wad tpeedB are generaQy reckoned by a system worked out by British Admiral Beaufort called the Beaufort Scale, and sUghtly chai^ as we use it today.
la our ^t pictare, Joe's boat, “Vine” lies in a dead calm, with wind speed aero. Smoke goes straight op, the flag droops, the Vizea’s sails hang in folds.
Then the wind begins to {dck up. The second {Mcture shows a moderate breeM, lJ-18 miles per hour. Now the flag flies, smoke trails off, the Vixen piles along with full sails.
la the thkd pictare, the wind is at strong brceie, tS4l miieo a hear. Joe has takea down his Jib and fnried his mains'l-Jie’s heading far home.
Foib^ picture: it’s a roaring hurricane of 73 miles an Big ships fi^t mountainous seas; ashore.
____it about Joe? lie made it to his mo(»1ng buoy; with
hick and a spare anchw the Vixen will ride out the storm.
■k it -k
FOR YOU TO DO: Weathermen are always speaking of ♦‘high pressure area," “low pressure area,” “coM front." Find out what fliese words mean. The weather forecasts in the papers and on radio and TV will make a lot more sense to you.	___________________________
michellb dumbrigue
Teen of Week Is a Busy Girl
Teen of the Week Michelle Dumbrigue is the kind of teen-ager who combines fun and learning in her activities at Eastern Jimior High SoImioI.
★ k k'
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Dumbrigue, 647 Phillips, Michelle has maintained a B average*^ in the ninth grade rapid learner group.
She is a member of the Bell. ringers, the only school musical group of its type in Pontiac.
Other extracurricular activities include the coeditorship of the sdiool’s yearbook, debate team, hall guiuds, choir and school play. She also assists teachers as a student tsrpist.
k k k
MicheUe studies piano and. is a ihember of the United Missionary Church.
She plans a career in medical research.
1Say Cuba Sugar to Fall
Short of Commitments
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An analysis by an an exile says Fidel Castro win be short 700,000 to 900,000 tons of sugar Just to honor his 1966 commitments. k k k
The report, prqnred by Revolutionary Unity, noted Castro’s announcement that this year’s sugar, Cuba’s dollar-eaming crop, win tall below five million tons, as against six million last yeaf:
fT.......—
Bar^ Hours Extended
BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John A- Volpe has signed a bill allow-drinking pbKM In Boston’s Suffok County to stay open an 13
Mars Flight Like Prison Camp, Sub
By Science Service FORT WORTH, Tex. - What is like a prisoner of war camp, a professional football team, a mental hospital and a submarine? Answer: a trip to Mars.
To evaluate the “unprecedented” psydadogical stresses of q)en<^ SOO days cooped up In a tiny, Mars-bound spaceship. Dr. S. B. Sells of Texas CTffis-tian University here first consulted 200 other social scientists.
He flien chose 56 characteristics Of life in a spaceship, including such things as who is in audiority, the hazards of the journey, preliminary trainfng and background of the crew.
He compared these influences with those of 11 other social systems that had already been stud-fed—submarines, prison camps, exploration trips, etc. k k k
A Mars fli^t would resemble a POW camp or a mental hospital primarily because of the continuous exposure to stress and forced association with others.
EARTHLY JOBS Even the most maddening of ordinary earthly jobs offer some respite in the form of lunch hours and even simply going home at the end of the day. .Using a numerical compari-s^^tem in-which a perfect score of 56 matching diar-acterlstics would gtae a top rating of 112, Dr. Sells found that submarine life came closest to a Mars trip with a score of 79. Next were exploration parties (68), naval ships (61), bomber crews (66) 'and remote doty stations (59). Perhaps encouragingly, shipwrecks and disasters fell at the very bottom of the list with 11 points. Industrial work groups were only slightly higher (16). ★ ★ ★
The biggest lack of similarity among the major points of comparison was in personnel composition. Several of the social systems considered were allmale, but the amount of education and the selection procedures of sp4ce crews mmle the Mars voyagers virtually
*8^
A DIvWon of llw S. S. Kimb* CoMipcNijf wMi OMT 900 KraigB, K MMTt flnJ Jiipitar Slsfii. I
BDMKHEIXS
SPfCfAl PRICES FOR INIS SUNDAY ONir-NOON ID 7 F.M.WMfU WANTITIiS UST
Bmeis
Despite his survey, however, with its itemized characteristics and numerical rating system, Dr. Sells called for “extreme caution” in making generalizations about spaceship life and its resultant
The Lincoln Tunnel under the Huto Rlvw, joining New York end New Jers^, was first opened to traffic in 1937,
Sunday Only!
UUNES’COOL MESHMLTIE PUMP FIATS
Regular 1.86
IJ$
Charge It
Cool M a broeso and on yonr feet. VnleanisM soIm and heels, tape toes. Black or natnral a uppers; siaes 5 to 10.
Sunday Only
BOYS’ 3-16 COMBED COTTON POLO SMUTS
Compare at 1.29
tP
Charge It
wide choice of colors, stripea
comic characters. Reinforced at points of stress.
100% Cotton: Sizes 3 to 6X
GIRLS' COLORFUL SHORTS SETS
SEBVE 8 WITH TMS 45-PC. Sn FMEMEUUC BHIERWARE
Our Reg. 13.88	0 MT
4Day.Oufy	V*V#
Choice: “Fairfield”, “Rosalie”, “Lily of the Valley” . .. all first quality Melmae<9 melamine.. lovely as finest, most expensive china, yet it’s break-resisUnt... and safe in yonr dishwasher. Sorring pieces included. Buy now at savinp.. charge it!
oosmsMSM—asas.Bss.Tja
GAY PMNT PASTEL COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS
Limit 4 Sunday Only!
Gaily printed pastel cotton terry kitchen toweb with fringed ends. Featuring lint - free treatment Colorful printed patterns include “Rooster,” “Sabd Dressing,” “Pears,” “Daby,” “Apple,” “Punch Glass.” Generous 15x25^ iiae. Just charge It Kmart!
“A6IL0N” SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS IN THREE SHADES
Our Reg. 74c Pr, Stmday Only
Ladies’ sheer seamless stretch iqdon hoae fit your leg beand-fnlly. They’re available in throe flattoring shades siae 8 to llVh in petite, average and tall lengths. Shop and save at Kmart — just “Charge It”.
NEW FAMILY-SIZE PORTABLE HOT AND COLD SERVERS
JUMBO 7x4MrFT. VINYL PUP TENT
11x13’’ PORTABLE CAMP STOOL
Eqjoy hoi ». w«.—------------------------------— --—-
Umqno foamed polystyrene eonstmebon nsaintains food temporatnxv for hours. ’Thermo-Hostaso has sUinless steel inset bowl; Thermo-Maid, electro-finished aluminum inset pan. Charge it!
tP 4P
Onr Reg. 94cl Official Ow Reg. 78cl Hardwood U.S. Army camouflaged typo folding camp stool with ean-, of heavy, waterproof vinyl vas seat 11x13” Vk 17” high. Nylon-sewn. lian^ 1. Savol limit 2. Just charge it!
Sunday Only!
DELUXE BABY CARRIER WITH TUFFIEXPAD
Our Reg, 2,88
/.If
Charge It
Deluxe baby carrior with ‘U’ ear hook, do rope, rattb ball toy, Thflbx pad, 4-posidon adinetablo stead, white only. Sava now!
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Sunday Only!
VA GAL FOAM KEG JUG WITH STRONG HANDLE
Our Reg, 1,37
IP
TURTIE WAX “ZIP WAX’’CAR WASH CLEANS AND POLISHES
	1 Charge It	Our Reg, 9e Sunday Only p^d
fl	1 Hm porfool companion for	k
	1 picnics and camping trips. 1 IVbgal polyfoam insuMM	“Zip Wax” by Turtle Wax. . in handy, economical pod form ... gives you a terrific car wash and polish in Just a Jifly ..
	1 kag jng with conveniont 1 canTing handb. Limit 3!	and costs yon Just Sc! “Zip Wax” waxes and polishes im it washes . Just add one pad to water and do the Job oaailyl
	• /	Charge It!
NORTH PERRY
GLENWOOD
ONLCQLOH
A—5
ir Taxation in State
By MGK BARNES I Writer LANSING ~ When the SUte Tu Ccanmlsaion announced its preliminary 19W equalization figures thhi week many property owners shrugged and asked, “but what’s that mean to me?” Basically, the three - step cqualhcation process means that you pay your fair shate of property taxes—no eauitable burden, no undeserved advantage.
Michigan’s IM requires all property to be as-sessed-that Is, evaluated for taxing purpoaea-at oo^haif Its true cash value.
But with ISM taxing unlU involved and a history of varied
assessing practices, Tu Commission Chairman Robert Purnell estimates it will be the mid-1970s before every piece of property Is initially assessed at the one^alf rate.
Eair taxation
Meanwhile, equalization does the job of striving for fair taxation.
Ihe process begins with a local assessor who periodically inspects your property. The law says he should ^ it annually, but few can maintain that
The history of varying assessments means that in some areu, the assessment may be as low u 10 or 15 per cent of
CHECK ASSESSMENTS
County supervisors then «-amine the assessments in each unit of the county and equalize the assessments.
Why?
Because taxes are collected on a basis of so many dollars in taxes for so many thousand dollars of valuation. It wouldn’t be fair if your |M,0M house wu assessed at 50 per cent of value, or HO,000, and an identical house elseatere in the county was assessed at only 25 pa cent, or |5,000.
I^th a fixed county tu rate, that would mean the other fellow would by paying only half u much tu as you de^te having property equal real value.
Thus, the county applies so-called multipliers to the assessments for each local unit and equalizes them. They’re supposed to be equalized at 50 per cent of true cash vahje, but here, too, the e(pialization process is slow and not all counties are at 50 per cent yet FOR EACH COUNTY
So the State Tax Ccmunission must evaluate the assessnwnts for each county u a whole and equalize them. This insures that persons in multicounty taxing
districts, such u i districts, are not penalized or given an unfair tu advantage.
Persons sudi u veterans and senior dtizens who receive a state-run property tu relief also are assured of getting equitable relief.
Van Buren County, for uam-ple, equalized itself at 25 per cent of true cash value ttis year. If the State Tu Commission allowed those assessments to stand without equdization. Van Bum County residents claiming veterans or senior citizens property tu relief would get twice as much of a tu break u they’re entitled to.
Counties and the state send their own assessors around to spot-check the work of the local
assessor, thus determtaiing the rate ha’s using and how his unit should be equalized. TMI BILL
Thibv,year your tax bill must show tM^mu^lier factors used in arrivin^t the state-equalized vaiuation a^ou’U better know how your lates to the fighM set by die state.
Purnell and some^ would like to elinunahT one of the three assessment s^ 1^ replacing local countywide assessing But the House killed sudi a pli Wednesday after it had won Senate approval.
Even with equalization, however, equitable taxation still also
depends on Am local assessor looking'at your boosa with the sanw fiscal eye ha scans your next^r nei|dfoor*s house.
Equaltaation can’t rectify s too-favorsble assessment ipven by the assessor to his brother-in-law.
Trooper Elected to Post
DETROIT ,(AP) — Trooper Donald Peterson of the Bay City Post has been elected prea-ident of the Michigan State Police Troopers Asmciatkm for 196547. Othu new officers: Charles Weber of New Buffalo, vice president: Harold Karnitz f Stephenson, secretary; and fa^ Poet of Wayland, treas-


HUDSON’S
discount
41 EAST WALTON
JUtT lUT H Minmi AVL	FI MMt
OpoN Friday 9 AJA. ta 9 PJMw Weebdeye 9 AJW. IS # FJUL-Sim. 10 AJW. ta 3 9JIIL
FACTORY REMAHUFAimNIER
EN6INES
^69
Exchanca
for Mott 641yl. Encinot Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine!
6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115
This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder' Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laberl
STMNin EN6ME RENIUERS
•NAUiiNMn.-iii-ini
'	I
SUZUKI X-6 HU:
WORLD’S HOTTEST UGHTWEIMTINTORCYCLE
250cc Out-P«rforms AAostSOOand 650cc
CATIONS
CUSTOM COLOR
238 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 77 W.. Huron St., Pontiac
Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TENDER
"butcher bo/"
STEAKS
59$
Small, Extra-Lean
NHIUn
33t
lb.
r« K«MrM R<«At to UmU QuoiuUUt •
HOFFIIAR’S
PONTIAC FREEZER. FOODS lHN.PMTy	FE2-11N
You’ll LOVO^ Whether yeu art II #r N
TIGER SKIN SEAT COVERS
Tutra MUf n nr Twi CM!
mKeUey>»
SEAT COVER
Tetafhaiieni-MN
OpaeDaihrOaJktaOpjb
VALUABLE COUPON
“A HEAP ’0 CLEANING FOR A WEE NT ’fl MnilFY”
SHIRTS UUNOERED
Monday-Tuesday-Wadneaday
WHh Dry OleaniH Onler at $1.11 er Nsrs
4 OSfi
I AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WED I	COUMN
• Ladles’Ftein Iklfto I aMsa'sesms iPfie • anraiaaiwri ||||6 I aariPrasme ||9
IIIIDAII ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUIIUII AND SHIRT UUNORY 944 WEST HURON ST.
•pea Idhr l.edta,le.OvMmal. I aab If IPJB
AAcbohaldIt*
OPEN 11 toll
SIS N. PENNY at EAST BLVD.
HOOVER / VUOON
SERVICK
REBUILT
CLEANERS
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
14T5 Baldwin Av.. at WiHan FE 44MB
Opan Daily 9 A.AA. ta 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AJIA. ta « PJIA.
VlekyoutSze Wterouhehokt


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUlObAY. MAY I4> 1966
SUNDAY SALE
ON CARPETS
FIMl PHASE OF UREirS KMOVU SUE
OPEN
SUNDAY
May 15th
1T M 5
Nylon Tweed $. Star
AAarbletone, Reg, Golden Aqua, Maple Leaf and Quartz
•5S
yd.
Nylon Tweed, BOAC
Woodsmoke, Olive, Mt. Greenery, Sand, Peacock and Burnt Orange,
•5?.
Nylon
Shag Tweed Wishing Weil
Emerald Bay, Copper, Burnish Gold and Bronze

Nylon Tweed Caravel! Stoneway
Avocado Miorsq, Earth -Twood, Cinnamon Monq, Portion Btuo, Driftwood, ■Sondttono, AAoodow Groon, Rod and Burnt Otongo
NYLON SOUD SATURN
. Whoot, Geld and Mom
$d.80
501 Nylon^ Cote D’ Zure
Basie Boigo, Emorald Groon, Snow Boigo, Lobrion Geld, DoopMott, and Royal Palm
$740
ffSt-Yd.
Bordeaux,	Nylon	Coronet	501 Nylon	Nylon	501	501
\ Nylon	Twist,	Acrilan	Cameo PL	Twist,	Nylon,	Nylon,
^d Mott Grttan, Bittarawanfx Ant. Goldr N. and \	Rossett Coffst, Oliva, Ant. Gold, Royal Blue and	Rosewood and Spanish Gold	Mushroom	Triplett Blue Olive	Wesley Avocado and Walnut	Shoremode ^ Antique Gold
Con* Bnig* $C80 lPsq.Yd. L			J	Mitt Groan W.	$490 T8q.Yd.	m.	$700 |Sq.YD.	$E50 |PSq.Yd.	
Nylon Plush, C-77
Red, Royal Blue, Wisteria, Antique Gold, Olive, Bittersweet, Pink, Wheat Gold, Bamboo Beige, Blue AAoss and Sea Green.
501 Nylon TWA
Peacock, Rosewood, Rose Beige, Mushroom, Bisque Beige, Slate Green, Avocado, Antique Gold, Bronze Gold, Purple, Red and Main Green.
*3^9
Nylon Tweed, Haverford
Oak Leaf, Golden Heritage, Regal Moss, Oqeon Mist, Burnt Orange, Mountain Blue and
Rustic Bronze.
Sq. Yd.
501 NYLON, PEOPLE’S CHblOE 100
WALTON BLVD,
SAPPHIRE BLUE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1066
A—7
BRUSH WITH DEATH-George Novak, 45, narrowly escaped death when a truck overturned on his small foreign car on a viaduct in Seattle yesterday. Police said that if It weren’t for the pillar and drainpipe
(left), Nye likely would have been crushed to death. The two-ton truck overturned when the driver tried to avoid hitting the small car which cut in front of him to take an exit ramp.
Blood-Clotting Drug Developed
By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Sdeace Writer LOS ANGELES - Two researchers — one of them dramatically saved by a drug he helped develop — ai today the development of a new bloodclotting agent whidi may eventually let chronic bleeders live normal lives.
Ors. Edward Shanbrom G. M. Thelin of Hyland Ubora-tories said they had found a way of producing on a cbmmercid scale a concentrate of antihemophilic factors — AHF — which is missing in hemophiliacs.
■* ★ ★ ★ Hemophilia is a hereditary
Bomb in India Czech-Made
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian govemmeiit today a 42ix>und bomb'seized from train saboteurs in eastern India April 29 was made in Czechoslovakia.
Ram Subhag Singh, second ranking official in the Railway Ministry, told Parliament the bomb was among high explosives and autonutic weaj possessed by rebellious tribesmen in India's Assam State.
"We feel that the equipment received by the hostiles came from Pakistan," Singh said.
He said the bomb was found In a steel trunk in the Dimapur Railway station, in the same area where three bomb attacks on trains killed 13S persons lier this year.
disorder in the body’s bloodclotting mechanism. Its victims bleed internally without apparent cause, usually in the j(dnts, and even minor cuts can be fatal because their blood is slow to clot in the wound.
★ ★ ★
Thelin, 39, is a hemophiliac. He suffered a brain hemorrhage a year ago and was treated experimentally with the AHF concentrate which he and Shanbrom were developing. Thelin recovered completely, and Shanbrom said it was one of the few cases of a hemophiliac recovering from a brain henwrrhage. TREATED AGAIN
Six months later Thelin began hemorrhaging from peptic ulcers and was successfully treated again with AHF.
Dr. Shelby Dietrich, director of the bemivhilia rehabilitation project at Orthopedic Hoqdtal, has been studying 200 hemophiliacs ranging in age from 6 months to 00 years. She said the new concentrate will Improve the outlook for all hemophiliacs.
it It *
'Modem treatment and medicine have reduced the contrast between the lives of hemophiliacs and those of other people,” she said. "When the new concentrate is available commercially, the contrast will be al-
be available within a few lonths.
He also disclosed that Tlielln is being given regular injections e]q>erimentally to see if they will prevoit future bleeding. Sianbrom said he was not prepared to announce the results.
★ * ★
If the experiment is successful, the concentrate may do as much for people suffering from hemophilia as insulin does for diabetics — making it possible for them to live normally with the aid of regular shots.
Lake Titicaca, hipest in the world with streamer navigattoo, is situated in Bolivia end Peru.
"The demand probably will exceed the supply at first," Dr. Dietrich added, "but it is hoped that eventually there will be enough to let all hemophiliacs live normal lives.”
FOR EMERGENCIES Shanbrom said the concentrate would be released at first only for emergency treat! but that larger supplies would
SUN.-MON.ONLY
(DRAYTON STORE)
MON. ONLY
(DOWNTOWN STORE)
CHARGE IT
SAU
1.94
Women^s regular 2.99 slip-on hidden gore canvas casuals
The alLaround canvas casual plays, sports, works in the garden, goes to the beach giving 4ho -40ost In comlorti ..Highrciding, hiddiO AOre with a nafrow hugging heel, flap detail. In light blue, black or chino. Women's to 10.
Taking of LSD Out of Control
Drug Experimontor Citos Coliogo Uso
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The man whose name to most ctosely associated with LSD claims that use of the hallucinatory drug has gotten out of control, particularly among the nation’s eoi-lege students.
Dr. Umothy Leary, a 44-year-old psydKdogist who was dis-mtos^ from Harvard for his experiments with the drug, told a Senate hearing yesterday that by taking LSD "you deftaiitely go out of your mind.”
For tids reason, he advocated legislation te prevent whkepread nse ef the dmg, bet nrged that H be made available to respensflile adults for experimental purposes.
Leary told the hearing that one out of every three coU^ students is experimenting with LSD now and as many as 65 per cent have used it on some campuses.
★ ★ ★
It will be larger next year. The growth has been staggering,” Leary said.
CONFUC11NG
Leary’s estimates conflicted with tlxne of Food and Drug Administration officials who have said that use of LSD to not nearly as wid^read as generally believed. '
They have dmracterfaed press reports on the drag as exaggerated.
Free on bond while appealing two convictions for possessing marijuana, Leary was called to testify by the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee.
The slen^, graying witness was sentenced to 30 years in prison by a Texas judge on the marijuana charges.
The nation’s farms supply two-fifths to two-thirds of the raw materials for industry’s needs.
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE
^JjfAPARTMENTSjJ^
A fine new cooperative conununity
PER
MONTH
•	LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN MOWING
•	EXTERIOR PAINTING • TRASH REMOVAL I APPLIANCE REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT
• MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT	
THB OROTON 1 bedroom, 1 bath	*83 MO.
THB ASCOT 1 bedroom, I bath, and full basement	♦88 MO.
THB PBNWICK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and full basement	♦88 MO,
THB RRIOHTON 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, and full basement	♦100 MO
THB COVBNTRV 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, and full basement	♦111 MO
$290 MOVES YOU IN! NO CLOSING COSTS!	
iach bwiuHM TvwnhvuM taatuiM • privata paHa, Rapar avaa and ranfa, 01 raWaaralar and dltpasar, aiumlnuni ttarmt and ccraant, ■Ndinf flatt daarwaN, flatt Hnad hal walar haatar i^nd gat farcad warm air fwmaca.
S«Im Offict int Mwitli in located at 1M1 Waadwaid Araaaa, Paatiac. Tha Tawakaaiai will ka kailt aa tha aarth aaat earaar af Waodwaid aad tha aaw axtaaaiaa af Eait laalavard. Opoa MIy, tad Saaday frta aaaa ta I pai, Satar-' day, I ta I pa. Claaad Tbaradayt. Far ■art idfarnitiaa, pktaa tka lalaa afNct: m-illi.
U. 8. PLYWOOD
.......	ULOOMFltLOX
BiaiUTi	TOWNHOUM> _
I L. IAN8I, wina eutioia APAUTMiNTn
U)(u(
(UK ^
MONDAY SPECIALS . . . SHOP TIL 9 P.M.
100% Washable Cotton Percale t
Patio
Pinafores
Reg.
3.99
129
•	All with large pockets
•	Sizes 12^, and 14'A-24Vh CHOOSE FROM
•	Pin Dot in Novy or Pink Check pattern in Pink or Blue and Stripes in Bluw or Mint Green
•	Schiffli wmbroidery on strops and pocket
•	Ric-Roc trim on bodies —bock zipper
OrwM.... Third hmir
y Summer
0 PLAYWEAR
Reg. 2.25 to 4.99
4] 77 „„d $277
Choose from blouses, Jornoicos, knaecopper sets, shorts and skimmers.' Cotton and Dacron® polyester and cottons, Permo-Press finish. Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14. Chorge Yours.
Giris' Wear... Swond Floor
FAMOUS MAKE INFANTS'
PLAYWEAR
2.^3
If Perfact 2.98 each
ChooM fro* Oiopw mM, iImp ood ploy lorry tol> and many, Bony .olW Slyio. $Hghl Irrogulori will not Impair Iho woor. Siios S.M.L Chorgo Youn at Wollo'r.
Infants'... SKond Floor
DuPont Dacron* Polyester Filled
PILLOWS
Reg. 3.99
Fluffy soft DuPont Docron® poly^r filled pillows ora not allarganic. Assortad pottarnad Tldtiiafjjd^ttaT-Indi ilw; -
Misses'
JAMAICAS
and
KNEECAPPERS
Finaline Gobordinas, Danims, Duck, and Dacron Polyester and cottons plaids. Size zipper and some with Dok style waist. Assorted solids and plaids. Sizos 8 to 18.
SporiswMir,.. Third Floor
Kentfield
PERMANENT
PRESS
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00
3-^10’
Silky 65% Dacron® polyi^r and 35% cotton Parmonarit'Prau finish. Novor naods ironing. Ctioosa from Modifiad or Tab collars. Sizes 14Vb to 17.
Mm's WMr... Strtal Floor
All Steel 48-inch
GARMENT
Heavy atoel garment rock Is Ideal for that extra hanging space. Easy to osaombla, all you na^ la a Kraw-
to 60-inch
RACKS
Reg. 7.98
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Baton SttMt	PontiM, Michigan
SATURDAY, MAY }4. 1966
The POWER of FAITH
l/WOODI ISHMACI,

AMO MbCVUT ClrtuMloa M
Michigan Week Eyes Basic Values
Tomorrow is the opening day of Michigan Week, its theme; Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress. Under statewide direction of Paul L. PiNriKLD of Birmingham with CwABT.M H. OosBiL also of Birmingham serving as Oakland Coimty Chairman, the Week has progressively grown in significance as agency for * dissemination of the State’s attractions and advanti^es.
Activities of the seven-day j^riod follow the same g«ieral concept as that of past years, with Sunday designated Spiritual Foundation Day. Monday wllj be observed as Government Day, Emphasized by the exchange of mayors among the State’s municipa^ties. P o n t i a c’s mayor, WrujAM/ft. Taylor Jr., will trade offices v^th Highland Park Mayor Michasl M. Glusac.
V ★ ★
Our Meritage Day, with accent historical lore, and Live-BIkm^ Day, stressing occopa-tioph aad skills, are scheduled fid Toesday and Wednesday. Uiowledga and learning hold /the stage of Education Day on Ihursday, and Friday’s Hospi-
tality pay is the occasion for an open ^ouse and demonstration offm^ by the Pontiac Post of ^ Michigan State Police. The WMk winds up Saturday, when Youth Day deals with interests / and ambitions of Young Amer-^ ica.
Communities will key their particular activities to the over-all concept, with school systems giving meaningful Interpretation to its spiritual values.
★ ★ ★
The highlight of the 1966 celebration is the week-long fljdng tour of Michigan by Gov. Romney and a party of 22 foreign dignitaries. The tour took off Wednesday morning from Pontiac Municipal Airport and is to some extent a reciprocal gesture for the hospitality extended the Governor and a party of government officials and businessmen who toured Europe last year.
The Press highly commends the continued interest and efforts of the dedicated many who have made Michigan Week worthy of the recognition and acclaim accorded it.
U.S. Moving Into Driver’^s Seat of Auto Industry
The Aopa Pilot may modestly take a bow for clairvoyance on a whimsical editmlal It ran six years ago to project the chaos that would ensue were the auto industry regulated to the extent aviation then was.
But with the Administration’s present plan to Incorporate all forms of transportation Into one gigantic Departapent of Transportation, encompassing almost everything that moves from airplanes to kiddie cars, the periodical’s whimsy now becomes foreboding.
Based on the experience of
the regulatory excesses of aviation’s Flight Standards Service which has 5,753 employes to see that the Country’s 90,935 planes conform (a ratio of one Federal functionary to every 15.8 planes), the auto industry could look for 4.5 million bureaucratic “regulators” of the 72 million autos now in operation.
★ ★ ★
Sounds preposterous? Don’t be too sure. The Great Society Is bent on making government the greatest thing in society.
Are People Indifferent to Highway Deaths?
Jerome Eisenberg, anticpiarian, numismatist and director of the Royal-Athena Galleries in New York City, has a faith that knows no national boundaries.
In June, 1961, Mr. Eisenberg established the Eisenberg Museum of Egyptian and Near Eastern Antiquities at tbe Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. It was given in honor of his parents and d^icated to them because “I wanted to do something for them while they were still alive.
This all came- about through Mr. Eisenberg having an earlier chance meeting with Dr. E. J. Vardaman of the Seminary over a case of ancient coins in a museum in Jerusalem. Both being interest in Judeo43iristian antiquities, they formed a firm and lasting friendship.
When Mr. Eisenberg decided to give the museum it was only natural that his friend Dr. Vardanum and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary would be the recipient. The archaelogical materials in the museum are invaluable to students and the general public interested in the everyday life of the Bible period.
Raised in a devout Jewish home, Mr. Eisenterg bases the strength of his faith on the Golden Rule. From an early age his parents, who were teachers, stimulated his interest in ancient history. His collections of religious antiquities cover all ages ^ all religions as pictured above. At the top, a 14th century French Saint woodcarving. Center, a North Syrian idol from the Canaanite period over 3,000 years old. And bottom, a Siamese bronze Buddha from the 13th Century. Dr. Vardanum In his praise of Mr. Eisenberg said, “He is the Renaissance man in the 20th Century.”
Confident Living;
Exercise Power Over Difficulty
The tragic headlines which announce the loss of American lives In Viet Nam make us constantly aware of the senselessness of war. The only consolation — if, indeed, there Is any — is that this fight in a steaming far-away land is being waged In the name of freedom and decency.
But there are other tragic headlines. Too many, in fact. And tve manage to turn away from them without compassion.
★ ★ ★
These are the headlines dealing with the loss of life on U. S. highways.
In Viet Nam the losses are suffered in defense of a worthy cause.
Oh our highways, the atrocities are committed for the worst possible causes; “G e t-there-before-the-oth-er-guy” . . . “Hurry-up-and-wait” . . . “I’ll-take-my-share-of-the-road-anyway.”
★ ★ ★
Last year, according to a report by The Travelers Insurance T!om-panies, 48,500 men, women, and children were killed on the Nation’s roadways. That represents the entire population of a city such as Coral Gables, Fla., Beverly Hills, Calif., or Hoboken, N.J.
YOU, and you alone, have the power to make highways safe-ways.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Recently in a Southern city a young man walked up to me asking, “Do you know me?” He was a fine look- _
Ing fellow, around 30, with an easy manner b e speaking competence and
Dr. PEALE
His face rang no bell in my tiiemory. I answered, “I wish I could "'say I do.”
“You should know me,” he said, “because I once was quite a problem to you, to myself and to my father.”
Perhaps it’s no wonder I hadn’t recognized him, for at the time of our encounter Ken
Election Issues Still Unclear Verbal Orchids
By JAMES MARLOW Auociated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON — At this point, the politicians are rummaging in a bag of unfinished business for talking points in this year’s congressional elec-* tions.
What they are talking about as issues now may lo(dc different by election time next November.
President Johnson is betting — or hoping-that the record of this Democratic-run Congress will
be his party’s chief in- _______
dueement to the voters. MARWW Hiat’t the big point he made b a
neech llniraduy night at a fOnd-mlsing dinner, f
Naturally, tbe outnumbered Repu^cans ■re hoping for something a little moiy ir-og to talk about. It’s been clear ^or I time what they would fasten on. Or
★ ★ ★
Kxne top Republicans, like s President Richard M. Nbcon, , r party can get yardage on two M inflation and Viet Nam.
figured big
inFuhon^Y bbtreat TUs is a gobs* inflation, or't h c dunririt, bndqpraand '
refirieateri5t<nB8"
and, by then.
the war in Viet Nam may look less cloudy and frustrating.
Johnson, the master politician, knows as well as Nixon or anyone else that by November inflation and the Vietnamese war may plague the Democrats. He’s not making them issues ahead of time
Right now he chooses to talk abofit what he sees at the sunny side.
This Congress made a splendid record last year. But this year, Johnson has run into some difficulty there and the final record for 1966 is months away.
‘MOST PRODUCTIVE’
He, predicted Thursday night that “the American peopte are not going to disown the most productive Congress ever assembled.” He said: “Together we have parsed more laws for the good of more men, women and children than any one Congress since our nation was founded.”
★ ★ ★
This pat him and his Democrats of 1966-66 ahead of any Congress in the \ presidency of hts hero, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
This week, GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss said bis surveys showed inflation to be a “major domestic issue, far beyond other domestic issues in recent years.
And Nixon chimed In to My the war in
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Merz . of Waterford Township; 54th _ wedding anniversary.
.Mrs. Mary E. VanArsdale of 10 Clarence; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Amy Phillips of Leonard; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Edward C. Tanner of 2056 Cass Lake Road; 90th . birthday ^ Panl J. Matema of 561 Lowell; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Emma Herbert of 845 Woodward; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Henry K. Hayes of Sylvan Lake; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of 43 Waldo; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ida Bonrdo of 1235 W. Stiver Beil; 83td birthday.
Mrs. Plinn F. Morse of Blootnfield Hills; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Dora Howard of 652 E. Madison; 81st birthday.
Parker was in his teens. “He’s been kicked ont of six prep schools,’’ his father told me. “What am I going to do iboat my son?”
“That surely must be something of a rec^.”
“Yes, sir — six.” And he asked anxiously, “Do you know any headmasters? Can you help get the boy into some school where he can have another chance? This boy’s s big problem to me.”
★ * ★
I scarcely relished the idea of approaching any headmaster about a boy with a record like that. There was, howevet; at the time a man in charge of a preparatory school who had a reputation for an admirable “way” with boys. I also knew he had a strong religious faith that disposed him to welcome unusual difficulties and give these his creatiye best.
Since school would soon start I lost no time in getting this headmaster an tiie phone. ‘Jim,” I asked, “how’s your
■TiHTJamTslust as big im uiwie ^’^^because the Democrats have made it so.”
of 88 Spokane; 54th wedding anniversary.
“We have them hanging on the rafters,” he happily assured me.
“You wouldn’t want to take one more, would you? I gather he hasn’t done too well so far,” I replied. “I believe the boy has potential, but . . . .” And out I came with it: “Actually, he's been kicked out of six schools.’’ ★ ★ ★
In a masterpiece of understatement my friend remarked, “I’m inclined to doubt he would satisfy our minimum standards here.” But suddenly, he added, “Okay, send him along.” Just like that. “If six schools have tried him,” he said, “we may as well make it seven. Maybe the others didn’t know how to get past his problems and connect with his potentialities. There’s no such thing as a problem boy,” he‘answered. “There are boys with problems, but there are no problem boys.”
So the boy found himself once more at sohool and having (much to his snrprise at ■ private talk every few
told him he had lots of ability deep within him and who not-
ed as though he really meant tail and believed it When Ken got ont of line he get disciplined; bat even then, ho somehow felt naderstanding and good will in the headmaster’s attitude. And presently he bepn to settle down, applied himself and became ■ fairly good student
He graduated from that school and went on to cdlege and graduated creditably. But after that I lost track of him until our recent meeting in the city, where he now holds a good position and is bringing up a family.
* fr *
The turning point in his troubled life as a teen-ager came because an educator had sufficient faith in his own power over difficulties to admit a boy whom sjx schools had expelled. Under the influence of this older man’s personality the boy, in turn, discovered his own power over difficulty and thereupon straightened out
The late Albert Schweitzer ob^rved, “We Me no power in a drop of wate^. But let it get into a crack in the rock and be turned into ice, and it splits the rock . . . Something has happened to it which ipakes active and effective power that is latent in it.” So know yoiir power over difficulty. Reach for spiritual help and bring that power into action.
(Tin H«ll 'SynUlcal*. Inc.)
Voice of the People:
Recent Press Editorials Commended hy Reader
Pontiac Press exhibited wisdom, courage and patriotism in its recent editorials relative to United States Supreme Court decisions on prayers in school and apportionment of legislative representation in State government, and in regard to Senator Dirksen’s stalwart support of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
★	★ ★ ^
This is the kind of editorial writing that wffl do much to restore constitutional government in the United States. As David Uwrence pointed out in a recent article, the present Court is substituting oligarchy for constitutional government.
d it it	....
Certainly this is the case with respect to its decision on legislative apportionment wherein the Court apparently overlooked Section 4 of Article IV of the Constitution which reads, “The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government."
WILLIAM F. KALWITZ 112 OSCEOLA
Four Express Views on Automobile Safely
It seems it takes only one little handful of people to weaken our own minds beyond sound thinking. Shwe the auto was first made, it was not the auto itself but the driver who was fespon-sible for traffic fataUUes. Now it seems that in the last few weeks it is the No. 1 menace of our civilization. I would say our only solution is to banish all cars from 1966 back, buy tanks and enforce a 10 m.p.h. Umit. I wonder if our critics would be much more happy with this swt of motivation.
DUANE OLK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
I get mad reading about safety in cars. Everyone knows the most impoiiant nut in a car is the one bdtind the wh^. It drives when drunk, sick, mad, half asleep, half blind and two-thirds off. It is the one nut in a car that GMC cannot make perfect.
CLAUDIE HARGRAVES UNION LAKE
It seems Mr. Nader is a great expert on automobiles, with a tremendous sense of humor. Ms funny theories should be printed on the comic pages of every newspaper. I believe Mr. Nader should drive a Hong Kong rickshaw, the safest vehicle on the road. No hood latches, no exposed gas tank, no speed, just fun and 100 miles to a pound of rice.
ONE MASTER MECHANIC GARAGE OWNER
I wish to thank tbe person who had the courage to write the article “Self Appointed Experts Ridicule Auto Standards.” I read another paper tot forty years before moving to this area and find The Pontiac Press far more Interesting.
L. DOWNEY PRESNAL HIGHLAND
Reader la Concerned About Nation'a Morals
America seems to And moral sins hilariously funny. So did Babylon. So did Rome. Moral decay always leads to political decay and political decay brings national destruction.
What is funny about open immortality, broken homes, orphaned children, crowded hospitals, murderous highways, or the world’s record in juvenile delinquency?
★ ★ ★
Liquor, dope and greed for money lead the list of reasons for crime. Statistics show that each year in our Nation deaths by violence almost equal the number of deaths by disease. Such is the magnitude of the fruits of sin, and yet is socially accepted Where is America headed?
CONCERNED
‘Men Who Think Make Good CongreMmen'
If voters would write to their congressmen and get a report of the 1st 89th session, they would find it one of the best of our times. They got a 10 per cent raise in Social Security for the aged. Medicare for the aged, and are woridng on a better way of life for the free world. The working man has the highest wages of all time, vacation pay, holiday pay, and buys good homes and cars with confidence that prosperity is here to stay.
I don’t think yon have to be i ragged individnal to be a good congreuman. I like a man who can think and that is what we have in BiUio Farnnm, onr congressman in the 19ta District What is wrong with the Joittson poiicei? ' MERRILL J. DEEM UNION LAKE
Smiles
Question and Answer
Recently an issue was made over a church has without Insurance. How many of the city, township or county bases, tracks, ears, etc. are insured and what does it cost Waterford for insorance on taese vehicles for a year?
ANN SAINCOME ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
REPLY
Pontiac, Waterford and Oakland County vehicles are all covered by insurance. The fleet policy for Waterford Totvnship General Fund and Water Department vehicles cost $5420.46 this year. Waterfprd Township Schools paid $5,732 for their coverage.
The Better Half
Any airline stewardess knows more about pass defense than any football coach.
★ ★ ★
~k baker isn’t necessarily a playboy just because he throws his dough around.
•xclwlvtly to Hw KM far npuM-cMMn of all local now* prtoMO In ly iwawpagl^aa wall at a« AC TM Pontiac Praaa la dallvarad kr		%
carriar tor M eanla a waaki WMaa malltd In Oakland Oanaaaa, Lto-Ingiton, Macemt^ Laaaw jnS Wa»Htoniw CoMotiaa llBlllW a		
airUSTpSacH In tkaUnlNO statoi mm a yoar. All mall wiP ctoai lala M POWtob Mldihan.		e-if
“He speciallui in left aliocs and I spoctolise in right shoM.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14,1966
OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. “.SiJSS SKV
36-in. ‘LittI* Tuffy’ polynthyUnt pool
Made of tough polyethylene. Holds 30 gallons water. Doubles os a sand-box.
Ixtre site «0" 'UtHe Teffy*....4.M
The water's always great in yoijr own backyard! 12'x36" family pool is completely equipped
Built-for-sefety pool has comer seats
Tubular steel frame pool, 6x4', 12"	•W99
deep has safety edges throughout! “
Has a seat on every corner. Greotl
Just imaginel Set it up! Fill it up and dive right in! Everything you need is there! Big 12'x36" pool with ribbed steel side walls, heavy gauge vinyl liner, strong ladder with extra wide platform and safety braces, filter with removable top for easy cleaning, fully enclosed motor, sturdy blue cover and chemical. Buy now at big savings!
$
NO MONEY DOWN
79
$6 per month
Strong, ruggod inflataNo swimming pool
49
The finest heavy gauge moterial with ripple embossed side walls, double rings. SSxll"...........2.99	70xl2"........i...4.f#
1
Extra strength 15'x42" extra size family pool with all equipment!
*169
Extra size pool with steel stan-
chions for extra strength! I^l< vit^
>lds
4,824 gal. water. Heavy tank. 1,200 gal. per hr. fill Plus all steel ladder, pool cover and dry chemical. SavelX
iltei;.
pool
Quiet, smooth ro-usablo filter is U.L approved
34
99
Line cords are grounded. Baked enamel housing. Self-priming pump. 700 gal. per hr. pump capacity, 600 gal. per hr. filter capacity.
Strong polished aluminum frames support sturdy plastic webs in green and white. Ideal for yard or patio because they wipe clean with damp cloth. Arm chairs or 5-position lounge, buy all!
7>pc. redwood aluminum set, all pieces fold for storage
^88
Twin settee, coffee table, two arm chairs plus 3 urethane foam padsi Nptural California redwood. and polished aluminum with the added comfort of soft padsi Looks so good, so permanent ... but folds easily and quickly.
Your choice! 12' aluminum boat or. Clinton 5-hp engine the perfect partners\or fishing or for family outings
QQ88
DOWN	i
. Reg. 124.^car-top boat .
Heli-arc welded Wo a safe leak-proof unit with Wilt-in styrofoam floatation, noWkid safety --deck.- Lightweight- enIM ~ "
It fits on your car-top\
6.50 per mo.
Reg. 119.95 Clinton angina
5-hp engine gets you where ,you want to go fast, slows down for trolling. Air-cooled, jeweled,
and- if won^ dog or corrode.--------
Automotive type transmission.
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1008
Oiie-Fourth of Mankind
(24) Whot Nfxt for Chino?
by Don Ookloy ond John Lono
TKoQaVof-Hio ^^9narMn Wc-fenWs'
The epirthtal atom bomb that the revolutionary people pouees it a far more powerful and useful weapon than the physical atom bomb.—Marshal Lin Piao.
(TUs is the last of a 24-part series.)
“Courtesy,” said the revered Confucius, "is not extended to the common people and punishment is not served up to the lords.”
Therein li^ one touchstone to 4,000 years of turbulent Chin^ history.
Another is the fact that China has always had too many people and too little arable land.
A third is psychelofical. It is not yet clear whether the proud Chinese are yet wUling to take their place as an equal among equals in the modem world com* mnnity.
Beneath the surface changes wrought by the Conomunists, the Chinese remain Chinese —unwarlike (despite the hysterical rantings of their leaders, illogical, unrealistically egocentric.
Instead of Confucius, it is the writings of Mao that are diligently studied fw the magic formulas which will solve all problems, from increasing factory production to overcoming the “dragon” of U.S. imperialism.
The present Communist regime is often compared to the Cb’in dynasty, which first unifield the warring Chinese kingdoms in 221B. C.
Just as the totalitariau Ch’ia rathlessly stamped out all opposition, standardized tile language and regulated weights and measures, so the Communists when they came to power in IMS set about standardizing the political thought and regulating the lives of 450 million human beings — now grown to 700 milUon.
But the Ch’in, for all their cruelty, left China the legacy of unity and centralized government.
Even Blindfolded
Press Agent Knows the Way
By DICK WEST United Press latemational WASHINGTON - Jim Moran, the hatcher of ostrich eggs^ the finder of needles in haystacks, the seller ice-boxes to Eskimos—in short,!
Jim Moran, the!
is currently] touring	t h ej
countiy bliod-j folded.
When I 81 Moran with lavender velvet band over his eyes, I said, “Don’t tell me. I can guess. You’re plugging the ‘See America’ program.”	',
“Actually,” Moran said, “1 retired from press agentry several months ago. I am now associated with the New York Academy of Terrestrial Magnetism.
“We meet ohce a month in an abandoned subway. New Yeit, as yon may know, is
“The purpose of this trip is > detennine whether being
It may be that the Communists, when they pass — as they will — will be viewed as a catalyst that finally rid China of its revolutimia. The Chinese remember when they were the cultural and political overlords of less advanced peoples on their borders — Korea, Mongolia, Burma, Thailand, Viet Nam.
Even Sun Yat - sen dreamed of the day when Chine would reassume this role. Ironically, the only nation that supported China in its 19C2 bonier war with India was Chiang Kai-shek’s Taiwan.
Ironically again, if the law is true, it is not America but Russia, holding vast lands once belonging to the Middle Kingdom, who has most to fear a clash with an ag-gre^ive China.
★ e ♦
Traditionally, however, the Chinese have believed it is their superior virtue and cul-
ture, not arms, which is their strength. And this may be a hopeful thing as her former tribute-bearers go through their own struggles to enter the world as independent nations.
COMING YEARS The coming years will demand great forebearance and wisdom, coupled with measured firmn^, on the part of the West A a patience to match the fabled patience of the Chinese.
In recent months, China’s subversive “diplomacy” has suffered reverses around the globe.
The old Communists realize they must soon pass from the stage and are afraid and distrustful of a new generation in the wings.
★ ★ *
The last chapter in the story of (]hina, this unique and most ancient of civilizations, is far from written.
'More Monsters at Loch Ness'
LONDON UP - Has the Loch Ness monster got a family?
Tim Dinsdale, author of books on the phenonoena, says:
'I’m convinced there is more than one monster ip Loch Ness. In fact I think there is a family of them.”
e e
“Do you mean there are baby nnonsters?”
‘Yes, I do - baby and big monsters.”
OFFICIAL SUPPORT Dinsdale claims official support for his belief in the mon-■»r.
A movie film he took at the remote Scottish lake in 1969 was studied by the Joint Air Rec<m-naissance Intelligence Center.
★ ★ ★
The film, taken from a hillside 300 feet up the banks of Loch Ness, shows a triangular object moving through the water about 1,300 yards away.
Experts reported that minute analysis of the film ^wed an “animate object” nearly 100 feet k)i«, not less than six feet wide and five feet high. They estimated its speed at 10 miles an hour.
FIRST TIME
It was the first time that fflm or pictures of the “monster” bab been subjected to such expert scrutiny.
Dinsdale, in an interview on a BBC television program, was| asked if the Loch Ness monster was any more of a fact than tiie unicorn.
e * e
“I’ve seen the bally thing,” he replied.
Italians disclaim that Marco Polo brought spaghetti to their country from China. They say Apicio Celio served it to Emperor Tiberius a thousand years befwe Marco Poto lived.
Thai Pr«mi«r to Visit Malaysia for 3 Days
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Klttikachorn will pay an offidal three-day visit to Malaysia beginning May 22, the Thai government announced today.
He is expected to use the visit to discuss with Malayaian officials Indonesia’s desire to end its confrontation policy against Malaysia.____________
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Saaa mahst nu sm Spl^tUS
blindfolded for a prolbnged pe-|parently lacks this characteris-riod will sharpen a person’s, tic.
sense of direction by making) “In British Honduras, there him more responsive to the is a tj^ of flower that only
earth’s magnetic field.”
“Isn’t there a new movie called ‘Blindfold’?” I asked.
1 “You newspapermen are always searching for ulterior motives,” Moran replied.
BY CHANGE
‘There is such a movie, yes. In fact, the academy, being short of funds, obtained a research grant from the studio to finance my experiment. Nevertheless, my role is purely scientific.
“Certain birds and bisects orient themselves by magnetic lines. Tlie academy is seeking to establish to what extent this phenomenon exists in human beings.
“I have found that being blindfolded increases my directional perception. Even in strange cities I can unerringly sense true north. However, the blindfold has distorted my sense of time.
“Some creatures are jwovided by nature with built-in timing mechanisms. But mankind ap-
opens five minutes a day. Honeybees, with their natural time; clocks, always know the exact moment to visit the plant. j “I recently' produced the! same results in New Y o r k i artificially. Every afternoon j at 3 o’clock, I would put a sancer of sugar water on my | window still and leave ft there j 5 minutes.	|
“Within a week, I had a swarm of bees at my window; at that hour.	!
“Then I dissolved a thyroid tablet in the water to see what would happen. The bees began arriving 10 to 15 minutes early. LATE ARRIVAL
'Next I dosed the water with -quinine. The bees began arriving late.
“This finding may be helpful to people who have trouble ad- ; justing to rapid time changes during international jet flights.
“When flying West, they ; shoul^ take thyroid pills. When flying East, they should take ^ quinine.”
BOOKKEEPER
Through Trial Balance and Government Reports
Retlii iffice EqerieKe Helpfil Pemaeit will bcelleit Salaiy
"CALL FOR APPOINTMERT'
Tie GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC
51 W. HURON - FE 4.155S
mnsouii ,	_
I BiMBilisM Hraole
NleOiily
Shirt Ssrvies
'IK HOUR
the most	QUALITY
FREE Storag* at Ragular Prica
Plus SERVICE
.Dry Ohming Spceial.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 16,17,18
SLACKS, TROUSERS,
PLAIN SKIRTS and SWEATERS
59i
FraftssioHslly Claawd and Frssstd
Bleomfield Miracle Mile Only
Dial I3MS22
‘'We’re ReeonuRenileil
by the
Pontiae
Chanilier of CommeiTe”
-.THTf.
WKC
HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3>T114
RCA VICTOR
STEREO PHONO
MONDAY ONLY SPECIALSI
OPEN MONDAY FROM 9-JO A.M. TO 9 P.M.
f:
Reports continue to come to our attention that botK^ door-to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved oi; endorsed by the Chamber of Cconmerce. Beware of such claims!
The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors.
The only recommendation yoibr Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that you d^l with local, well-established finns.
BUSINESS ETHICS B
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commei
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14,
A—11
. :
/VAiONTGOME RY
WARD
r
OPIN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M... . OAMLY StSO io 9 P.M.
Sorry, no phono, mall ordoro or C.O.O*o-all Itoms on salo whilo thoy last
33% Off! Long-log frH>lo-lho-valiid Sovo 16% on Ropo- fwo-Dny Solo off ponty girdio—Snvo! 100% cotton pnntids cross strap sandal assoiiod romnanffs
. 3.ft
• Idhdweed kmt.
•	tmmm Im sIm* S, m,g,mrn4 XL
•	PcrfMf —df sladts.
Cirol Brent long-leg girdle fits average to roll hips 8-ir larger than waist. Reinforced with inner panels for turnip control, h i p shaping. X-long leg.
30% Off 35-n
ITT
Processing’s included! Wards own>now twice as fast (ASA 50) and with excellent color rodent. Shop at Wards!
Fantastic price buys year-around white pan-ties. Soft, absorinnt, comfy! Elastic waist & legs for perfect fit! Machine washable in sizes 7 through 14!
133
■•fl. 3.09
• Cmm« ie viM 3 to 10—HM kmM BhtI 0 §Um§ h&tk aMMtof CMM« h mdbnf y
Perfect with shorts, beachwear, slacks, etc. Rope cross sandals are really “in” this summer. CompMition sole and heel. Sizes 5 thru 10. Save now at Wards!
50

•	Moey lotflm eml peitome §mfkkimm
•	ftorff eowlng new for
Stock up today on all
So many uses for so little money. Choose from an assortment of fabrics in nmny patterns fir colors. Mvel
Stvt NOW! Wards wringor washsr
19% Off Sapor Nyalla Cot|mI
*99	8
so. YD.
Sovo now-folid copper wall lantern
3-vane agitator, ad|usf-able wringer. Heavy -duty transmission. Budget way to get your clothes clean. Save!
■M. 12.03 Multi - level pattern in 5 decorator colors. Extra - dense, exceeds requirements of 5019
Beveled - glass panels, black and brass trim. Buy nowand save.
Winsome gdden cherubs on marble bases hold soap dishes of milk or clear pressed glass. About 7 inches high.
34% Off 4xr
139
Rich-looking Phillipine mahogany costs less than most wall coverings, lasts longer. Save now at nearby Wards!
Rtvwildb fr-197 ■yigaffira
13"*
Fuir 4-plv nyhm body.-RIV-SYN reinforced tread for extra mileage. 24 - month guarantte.
Men’s glove leather Brent exffords
Craftod for comfort with supple glove leather up-pers; soft leather quarter Ww lining. Crepe soles. Black or	ngg. 7,11
dark tan. 7/2 to 11, 12 D.
STOP IN TODAY ADD OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE
Deluxe sketebeerd for sidewalk ffun!
22x5V^-in. board with wide track composition wheels, deluxe adjustable double rubber trucks for instant turning action and control.
1
88
30-inch electric range sale-priced
*128
Signature Jifffy-vec ffer quick clean-ups
FORM. I.II
e Easy-clean, lift-up top 0 Self-cleaning elements' e Infinite heat controls e 2-pc. smokeless broiler
$20 trade-in on Edison line
•	Cleans rugs or floors
9 Lightweight, easy to use
•	Swivel hMd for corners
•	Hangs in closet to store
•	Handy toss-out dust bags
18
\
crnpC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HQU.RS:	SUNDAYS I? NOON to R P M
SISeHOwrMa
rarhraInHkw
*58
■eg. «9.99
Textured twaed upholstery over soft Ward-FoamD padding. Comfort, convenience, Cr beauty. Shop at Wards!
$10 Offf Icasiomy
♦39
■eg. 49.33
Dolivorf 302 CPH at 100 rise. Class-lined tank. ACA listad. Get dependable service at your nearby Wards!
33%Off Agffg
Beg. 1.49
With Wards Riversido cushion air circulates between driver and seat. You stay cool! Cat savings at Wards!
m%	^ AAoimll	PHOHE 682-4940
■vlivMS ■ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
A-12
the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1066
ONE COLOR
New VA Hospital Ultramodern
MILWAUKEE, Wb. (AP) -■Hm laiy^nillkm hospital that the Veterans Administratiwi mil unveil here Sunday is a medical engineering marvel where even X rays will be on television.
Surgical tools will be washed by sound waves. A patient emerging from an operating room can be wired so that a nurse can watch his heartbeat, breathing and blood pressure while sitting at a central console.
finished a year behind schedule, in part because a |2-mtllion air conditioning system was added as an afterthought.
BEST CARE
The 10-stwy hospital at the VA’s Wood Center here will be dedicated Sunday and will r^ ceive the first of its maximum 1,264 patients Monday. It is the newest, most expensive and largest single buili^ to date in the VA program of modernizing the 164 hospiUls it maintains.
There are 4.2 miles of corridors alone in the H-shaped, brick building. Construction was
“It has long been the phflos-phy to {Hrovm in a VA h^ital
ophy . medical care as fine as is available anyadtere," said William J. McComb, assistant director of the center.
Television cameras hang from the ceilings of X-ray rooms. Doctors can now examine the body’s mysteries in motion and, if needed, schedule the videotaped X rays for reruns to aid in diagnosis.
A scalpel may get its bath in soapy water stirred by ultrasonic waves well beyond the range of the human ear. The vibrations of sound create a suctkn that whisks away Impure particles.
Doctors can dictate notes directly from the operating rooms to tape recorders in a stenographic pool
HEART SURGERY
The hospital will have spedal-faciliti
ized faciiiUes for open-heart surgery, work with artificial kidneys, and research and treatment concerning emphysema, a disease that robs lungs of their elasticity. On order is a six-million electron volt linear accelerator — a ray gun that shoots a beam of radiation at cancers deep in the body.
The hospital was planned originally as a $24.5-million project. Changes during construction and equipment pushed the cost to $30 million.
ATLANTIC CITY - A tained drop in bk>od pressure has been brought about in hypv-tensive rats by the injection of a purified substance from animal kidneys. The substance has not yet been used in humans.
The wholesale value of Alaska’s fisheries last year was more than 125.6 million dollars, up 15 per cent from the previous year.
Injection Lowers Blood Pressure
Dr. Roger B. Hickler of Harvard Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, reported purification and characterization of the material at the 79th annual meeting of the association of American Physicians here.
He identified the hormone-like lipid found in the inner portion of the kidney as Prostaglandin E2-217. Prostaglandin is a naturally occurring substance first hxind in the semen of man and sheep.
South Africa Plans Oil Fleet
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A fleet of ers and interests in foreign oil are being planned to make South Africa Immune from any attempt to cripple it with oil sanctions.
African and Asian members of the United Nations have long advocated sanctions against South Africa as a means of forcing it to drop its apartheid race segregation — policies.
Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster saw the next five years as an uphill struggle for South Africa. Among essentials he for a safe and strong country in the face of external threats was to become “self-supporting in every sense ot the word to withstand the forces of destruction.*’
U.N. Secretary-General U ’Thant, during a recent visit to London, reportedly said sanctions are the next necessary step to make South Africa change its policies.
Cabinet noinisters and papers attacked Thant. The Cape Town paper Die Burger, which often reflects Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’s thinUiv, said Thant had abused his office..
Its managing director is Dr. Peter James le Riche, 39, a former medical practitioner who has been Involved in recent years in diamond mining and oil concessions in South West Afri-
ca.
Economics Minister Nicolas Diederichs announced that companies “completely owned or controlled by wholly South African companies’’ have acquired a substantial tonnage of tankers “with government encouragement, approval and support.’* OWN FLEET
The Republic Oil Tanker Corp. — Rokor — plans to establish its own tanker fleet. It also is considering seating oil from Latin America and the Middle East.
which will keep them fully occupied for many years.
Unless Rokor builds its own ' refinery and nurketing outlets, it has litUe chance of entering market, the executive* claim.
Le Riche said Rokor la negotiating for the control of newly developed oil fields in Venezuela and has been offered Interests in oil fields in BoU' in and Iran.
A Texas oil millionaire, in conjunction with a British bank, offered to assist in chartering enough oil tankers to carry 10,-000 tons of crude oil dally under the South African flag, Le Riche said.
IRREVOCABLE CONTRACTS Executives of major oil companies say existing refineries are bound by a system of intricate and irrevocable contracts
The Johannesburg Star, while commending projects to naak* this country less dependent on overseas Oil interests, warned editorially of what might happen if international oil sanctions were applied and the major world powers decided that the country was to be starved of supplies.
Then, said the paper, “the possession of our own tanker ' fleet would be of Uttla or no avail — unless our warship*^ were prepared to fight it out on * the high seas.’’	;
I SUMY SKGIU.1 "‘SS.rN
SIlAI^SAlf
T-BME S1EUS
SPECIAL
DRY CLEANING
FULL CAPAOTY LOAD
$200
You Mitt tho Nioiit Poopio On a HONDA!
wHinfanl on duty to assM whh leading and •potting at no extra charg*.
I	immm
GET THE FAinS!! 1
a*a Bto MWM* • • •
WHY DOR HONDA OUTSELL ALL OTHIM ITT
l-NONDA SUPIRNAWX (OUR ROAD MAOHIRI) has average tap sp^ at 111 ILPJUl
2-M any given spaed... Handa's dapaadaUa A«|«la^ gina mas appraiiaulaly baN (V4) as fast as a Aeyalfc ThI* Bwans laagarengiaa Rfa...fewer rapaira.
HOnASUKR HAWK
'Ridva/vdA
NodelGI-lTdNee)
Ws Ratsrva nwiusM TsLMt
tmUYTOIlPLAINS STONE ONLY sTffffiL
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING X/ I U. L. A O E
BAZLET JSir
AMIOliii Higmray - OnvIOR Plains
•ttw. HURON ST. dnsTwnTtfTiLniiAni
Wwaiful ge^aNar b iwlad for aiMliiraMW and oDwr^ ,„..oniKm«w. SnweHi, sure, vefsoHIa, Hi* Heode Seper Hawk is imsurpotsad for nigged dependability.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS!
FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET With Every New Motorcycle - While They Lost
s- ANDERSON
SALES AND SERVICE
nS-1102
4-Raaatiral baBdDat...tiyeerteeMia-e>*latoai»i.iH jljAddStataare idea£&Mita!M&^^ l-Honda*s have class. Sae far yaeneV to ear larM afr>
OVER 200 MACHINES ON DISPUY HONDA-Worid’s Bicftst Siller
1141 S. mEORAPH, PONTUO
ANDERSON
SALES AND SERVICE
1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC	FE3-7102
m
LOOK TO SHOPPER STOPPERS FOR PLUS SAVINGS OFFEREO BY THESE VALUE CONSCIOUS MERCHANTS

Compleft Stoek HOUSE $C95 LUCITE OUTSIDE PAINT D
i	_______
I NEW FULL 4-PLY
““WHITEWAtlS
Dm +hall' smeleffr**"]
NEW LOW PRIOI
S3&
KEM
tohegqi;
DUAL
i
TJBxU-$20.00 7.10x14 - $30.00 8.25x14 - $31.00 8.88x14 - $32.00
IVieas Inelui* Fmdmral Tax
is leasJsJ an1^^
.... *aJi«-t haiagKWwWsdia 'tlicai *11:
I
I
ALL NEW r X
ROCKWELL Porter-Cable K * '
AAedel315}714*
rn'm
Locm wsnE WALLMMT
eparotor and pravanb motor	• SINCME LI
CUT Only 1 sighting Una to follow on any cuMnrightan^fo or beoal. • PRECISION DALL BEAklNGS) duty ovartizad boll bearings ussd throughout e SAFETY *NO DRAG* GUARD ptavsnb joinmliig and allminatoi *drag*.
REBi 07.50
Maas lead Thra Hwrs., MaylMh
*5
DOWN
laldebLayasng
Yt TORTS HARDWARE
HI OrehAid Uki Ave.	PR 14424
KEEGO HOWL NO. 1
S041 Orchard Lako Rd. 802-2000
Limited Time Special
WRITTEN
UFETIME
OUARANTII
$315
MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 ^
±, $075
Sun Mark St. Repls (Made In U.S.A) Guaranteed
4O-H0ur ALARM CLOCK
The Pontiac Society of Artists
Can INSTALLED
2.98
Valua
$|59
18th Annual Exhibit

EVEREADYirMY-D-V/U:
Six* D Value 20e	if si a
BATTERIES II
PUBLIC
WELCOME
Mas DaelMTbp YMRi Itsags Stora Houm Week Days 9-10 - Sundays 9-9
Wl HOWOa AU APPHOVIP MAJOR CRWIT CAPOS
NDroRIIART
SAFETY
CEMTER
nMMi
Too Will Enjoy Tha
Camp Show
All Naxt Wofik ot
The Pontiac Mall
HALLMAN
PRESCRIPTIONS
Reception •. •
Sunday, May 15,2:00 to 7:00 P.AA. Exhibit...
Mon. and Tues., 9:00 A.AA. to 5:00 P.M.
In The Community Room
(top of stairway at back of Southwest o
457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^
Featiae Mai Shogpiag Gailw
iMNNHia
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1—
A—W
LANSINO'(AP) ^ A WP to computaory arWtn^ tavohring po-
flpoworta Friday.
During the day-long hearing before the Senate Labor Com-e, lenators were rah^ — vdcea at witnesaea and witneaaea were arguing back.
★ a a
The hearing waa interrupted
aented wep^ againat the idea of ‘ conpulaory arbitratloa, aa waa Robert Rowlett, chairman of the State Labor Mediation
required to go to the floor to vote. The location waa dianged once, but atubbom witneaaea ^ aiated in being heard until afbpr 6 p.m.
The munioipalitiea' repro-
Ike patrolmen and firemen -were aolidly kr the bill.
ANOTHER OPPONENT
Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, committee chairmui, said a vote probably would not be taken ...	_	, until next Tuesday or Thursday,
^ther op^m wM Charles|on reporting the biD out of coii Rehmus, politkal science pro-'mittee. feasor at the University of Micb-	a a , a
igan.
T> *
“It was tried for six years in New Jersey,“ Rehmus said, “and then the Legislature there reversed itself and rq>ealed the law.'-
rtnk-and-fliers—the working po-
The much - amended measure already has passed the House.
“There were some 40 sponsors of this bill in die House,” declared Simon Chappie, representing the Michigan State Fire Fighters Association. “It pass-
But representatives of the ed the House nicely and they
can't aU be wrong.” '
Only The Lord Of The Dead Could Unleash Them!

THE PlAGl/£ OF THE
lOMBiES
DMCUU-raiNCE OF DARKNESS -CHRISTOPHER LE BAR6ARASHELLEY-ANDREWKEIR
_____......HOWKtaMiitn-ewcMMwnFMa-icnni^^jMSMSH
at)masHMimPntaiiM-iiita«4t(2mc<<iturr.r«-cob0R ev DtuJxX
THE PUaOE OF THE ZOMBIES ANDRE MORELL-DIANECLARE-JOHNCARSON
riwma bfUnHomiSismisn-OincM ir«Nii GitiM-icmi<twtvKin wvM t $m>Mi	PkMIoii • Mtntd by Wi Muty Fa • eOLOO ST OCLUXC
Truck Causes $50,000 Damage, Hurts 2
LANSING (AP) -A runaway double - trailer semi-truck wrecked a gasoline station shed and a house in Lansing Frjday, injuring the driver and a statiM attendant and causing an estimated $50,000 damage, w. ★	*
The driver, Kenneth Reeves, 3$, of St. Louis, Mich., suffered minor injuries and James Wil-{ lianu, 38, of Lansing, suffered an injured leg when the buck brushed him.
Gyde Haney, 27, was asleep'
in the one-story frame house, but was unhurt.
State Police Trapper Charles Wagner said dam^ to the house probably was more than $5,000, and total -damage, im, eluding the truck, around $50,-'000. Cause of the crash was under invesbgatkm, he said.
About a million Churchill crowns, British coins valued at |70 ceiRs, are being minted in London weekly to meet the de-
AT FILM FESTIVAL—Actress Geraldine Chaplin tugs at her hair as she stops to pose fw iRntographers at the Miramar Piriace
Hotel in Cannes, France. Her film, “Dr. Zhivago,” is to be shown at the Cannes Film Festival.
A Comic Mixup
What's What on Who'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Rowan sober, reasonable, square, in-cigarettes, Martinj dignant at the life he leads.’
chews swizzle stkks.
Martin says he looks “like a small-town bank embezzler hot on his way to Buenos Aires."
★ ★
Rowan: “I look like a corporation lawyer, hot on his Irafl.”
Despite these dissimilarities, people confuse comedy partners Dan Rowan and 1^ Martin "constantly,” says Kck. MIXUP WITH WIFE
Dick, who has a Peck’s bad boy look and Napoleonic brown hair: “I play the vague, in^ ledier, chasi^ girks, wantiiig to be Wheel aU through life.” Dick was on his fourth wooden swizzle stick, chewing the pointed fruit-stabbers to bits or jointed arcs.
Each partner is 42, a Los An-' geles resident and an ex-writer, Dan for Paramount, etc., Dick
plane out of town.” The President said he’d enjoyed their act.
TTiey find Midwest -audiences generally least responsive, “yet St. Louis is good,” said EMck. Texans whoop and holler and the supposedly staid British “make you feel like a champion,” Dan reported.
“He answers to Dan and I to for “Lux Radio theater,” etc. Dick,” says Dan Row®"-!Rowan and his wife have threy There’s also a mixup with children; Martin is single. Martin and Lewis — “My wife!
answers when she’s called Mrs. Lewis.”
To add to the confusion. Rowan and Martin are this summer’s replacement on NBC television starting June 16 for the other Martin — Dean. There may be further puzzlement in California and Nevada, where Rowan and Martin will be ap-
They teamed as performers nine days after a mutual friend introduced them 13 years ago and have been busy in ni^t clubs and television ever since.
In Washington, after the correspondents’ dinner^ Presidoit Johnson invited them “over to| the house for a drink.” Cried Dan: “Imagine! The White
----- ------„—--------- ------
pearing simultaneously in night-'House! But we had to catch a clubs. Their television shows are pretaped.
This, then, is a handy guide to Roman and Martin—or, which is who.
Green-eyed Dan handsome and substantial-looking, says that in their act “I’m the authority, settled, steady.
4louiARDjoumoif$
in Drayton Plains
NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
CHICKEN DINNER
Served Seven Days a Week...
EVEN ON SUNDAY
Do they associate between, appearances? “We play now and then,” said Dick.
I think it was Dick. Maybe it was Dan.
laeas of goMon friod, Juloy tmdor ehlokan with . oelo slaw . roll and buttar and your ehoica of
ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY. .. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
36S0 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains. (U. S. Highway

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 19W
Invitations Etiquette Today
(Editor’s Note: This is the fifth in a series of articles on preparation for the wedding.)
MADELEINE DOEREN Unlike invitations to other aodal events, wedding Invitations are sent as much as four weeks before the eeremooy and never less than two.
InvitationB being sent to distant cities could be mailed four weeks in advance and to rela-tivee and fHoids in tbe area, at least three weeks before the wedding date.
ONE WHO KNOWS In her New Complete Book of Etiquette, Amy VanderbUt suggests using tbe best paper one can afford, tbe most distinguished being tbe traditional ivory or" ecru. Pure white is now rarely used.
Brides
There li little variation in prices of wedding stationery from area printers and they all agree that it is advisable to order loca% rad)er than from
Tbe engraving , n e e d 1 e s s to say, is always done in hlack and on the first page of the double sheet. “Where two w-velopM are used” she writes, “the inside one is unsealed and must not be gummed. It is placed in tbe outer envelope so that it faces tbe flap.
‘"Dssue over the engraving is left in place to prevent smudging.”
This is not |» much a matter ot patronizing local firms as it is preventing last-minute mishaps at pickup time.
Out-of-town firms who advertise their services in women’s magazines are siHnetimes careless about the envelope count. This sends file bride-to-be scurrying to the stationers trying to fit the invitatkMis to stock envelopes. Ibis is not easy when looking for out-size envelopes.
If the envelope count is correct, a name may be spelled
incorrectly or the period omitted after Mr. and Mrs.
Raised printing prices begin with a minimum of 19.50 per hundred invitations and can cost 112.50. Basic panel in black print can be had for as little as 09.00 per hundred.
Photo-lettering, whidi closely resembles steel engraving, costs approximately $18 and up for 100 invitations.
Prices for engraved invitations vary from $23 to $34 per hundred depending on the number of lines and other factors.
Invitations printed on parCh-ment-type paper or those with blind embo^ing in the corners are increasing in popularity.
Tnformals’ for than k-you notes cost about three dollars per hundred, whereas engraved ‘informals’ will cost about $7 per hundred.
Opera Prompting Parties
Napkins embossed (usually in silver) with one line of imprinting, for the reception will cost from $2.50 to $4 per hundred.
Cocktail-size napkins are replacing the little white boxes of wedding-cake to be taken home by the guests. The same size na^n can be used on the bride’s table.
Your 'stationer carries wedding guest-books which sell for about $3.50.
Hospital Unit Sponsors Tea, Annual Event
In observance of National Hospital Week, the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital honored its employes at the annual Florence Nightingale tea, Friday, in the auditorium. Staff nurses were special
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Where ever you go It seems people are opera conscious — no wonder as it is quickly approaching the annual vidt by the Metropolitan Opera, hence the many dinner parties in homes as well as at the clubs.
Prior to the Faust performance on May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. are entertaining in tbeir home on Wadding Road, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, and the Ralph Thomases of Grosse Pointe. Other guests aro the John F. Gordons, the Henry Whitings and the junior Henry Whitings.
DINNERPARTY
At the Detroit Gub, there wUl be a large dinner party including Messrs; Francis Robinson and Bob Herman of the Metropolitan management, the Lynn Townsends, the Max Fishers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema and Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera.
The Samuel J. Langs are hosting a dinner party of 12 at the Detroit Gub. In another group will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred-derick S. Strong III, the Richard Darraghs, Mrs. Weslau Wright, the Lester F. Lockwoods of Flint, Mrs. Otter Mathews and Charles Klingensmith.
At the Detroit Athletic Gub Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader will dine together with their daughter Jane, and daughter and son-in4aw Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bfilson, William Free arid Mr. and Mrs. Ari BeGole.
I Another group at the same ’ club wiU include the Henry C. Johnsons, the LeRoy W .Dahl-bergs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Quay. Mrs. M. M. Burgess will also be there with a party of four.
PARENTS ARRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Williams of Hammond Lake Road will have a busy opera week. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Willianu of Columbus, Ohio, arrive just in time for the opening night’s poiOrmance. They will also take in several other opo-a evenings and (m May 26 Mrs. mUiarns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson of New York City will come for an extended visit.
w ★
On Friday evening, the Michigan Kidney Foundation had its closing event in Detroit covering the 5th annual symposium which has been in session for several days at Park Sheraton hotel.
Mrs. George Ronrney was the principal speaker at the banquet and Dr. Richard G. Gal-pin of Birmingham was toastmaster. Other area members who attended were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Torgerson, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Macksey, Mrs. Richard Galpin and the Fre(Jerick Gocketts.
The local stationers suggest placing wedding invitation orders at least two weeks before pickup.
Announcements, ordered along with the invitations, are not sent out until after the marriage has taken place.
Envelopes should be addressed in black ink, with first-class postage carefully placed.
GREET GUESTS Greeting the guests were Mrs.
Calendar \
MONDAY	>
Pontiac Women’s Gab, 12:30 p. m,. Holiday Inn. Luncheon and election of officers.
Rochester Area Home Economists in Homemaking, 7:30 p. m., Williamsburg Room of Big Boy Restaurant. Wine tasting and buffet event for husbands and guests. Reservations must be in by to- i day.	'S
Drayton Woods Worn-en’s Club, 8 p. m., home of Mrs. Warren G. Bunce > of Fortress Road. Seventh birthday celebration and . installation of officers.
Assisting Mrs. Charles Galloway, social chairman for the event, wo-e Mrs. Clifford Dick, ^Mrs. Richard Olson, Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Ronald Mountain.
.Ciub Crowns Mrs. Green
The Holiday Inn of Pontiac was the setting for the sixth annual dinner for the Oakland County Mothers of Twins Gub.
Mrs. Robert Green of Semloh Street, Orion Township, founder of the Oakiand County chapter, was crowned mother-of-the-year.
Runnersrup of the ^tle were Mrs. Jerry Hockey and Mrs. Donald Hawes of Pontiac.
Sense Tells Woman How She Appears
By ELIZABETH L. POST lliis is the prize-winning letter chosen this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post, has been soit to the questioner.
Dear Mrs. Post: At what age should women stop wearing bikinis? I say that longer suits look (dd-fashioned; my husband says they’re more flattering to women «my age.—M.B.
Dear M.B.: You’re making a common mistake: sticking to a particular style because it’s “in” regardless of how it looks on you. A more covered-up bathing suit may be a little old-fashioned, but that won’t date ydu half as much as a broad display of middle-aged spread!
The Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary, Rochester unit^ observed its first meeting Friday in Rochester’s municipal building. Early arrivals at the event, to be an annual affair, were (from left) Mrs. Robert Swanson, Heidelberg Drive, Avon-Town-
ship, new president; Mrs. Frank R. Chap-mari. Mead Road, Oakland Township, treasurer; and Mrs. Raymond.Howard, Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township, mem^ bership chairman.
There is only one restriction: that the wearer have an excellent figure, and this implies that ‘ she ba youthful. A young, reasonably'slender girl has every reason to show off as much of her figure as society allows.
New Hospital's Auxiliary Names Officers
Mrs. Robert Swanson of Heidelberg Drive, Avon Township, has been elected president of the Gittenton Hospital Auxiliary, Rochester unit.
~|iir ii lidkn^ ______
of • hftW as the adddla^ged
CWicers .were dected at tbe auxiliary's first meeting i^iday in Rodzester’s munkipai build-
Other new officers are: Mrs. John Boeberitz, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Schrieber, second vice president; and Mrs. Frank Chapman, treasurer.
Mrs. Joshua Madden is the group’s recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Houghten, corre-aponffing secretary; and Mrs. Walter Randall, | urer.
Mrs. Raymond Howard will continue as membership chair-
1, gtft shop t
Mrs. John Couture and Mrs. Richard Jerome have been appointed to jthe Crittenton Hospital Ooverntog Council to rq>-rasent tbe Rocberter unit.-Tlto ixiliary now has a
Melvin Goodman, KGss Mary Guthrie, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Mrs. Glenn Sanford and Mrs. Charles Barrett.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. J. H. Ashton, Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Fl<^d Reynolds, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. Earl Glancy and Mrs. William J. Dean.
Employes of Pontiac General Hospital^ were honored Friday at the annual Florence Nightingale Tea, sponsored-by the hospital’s women’s auxiliary. Among the many workers in white gathering at the festive table were (from left) Mrs. Marianne MacKean of Orchard Lake, sur-
gical registered nurse; Dr. Durand Benjamin Jr., Lake Orion, an intern; and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Birmingham; R.N. Pouring is Mrs. B. B. Roush; West Iroquois Road, member of the hospital’s trustee board.
Shopping at Rummage Sale Leads to Unwanted Bargain
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; I hope to marry a nice girl snneday,'one who doesn’t drink or smoke, but while I’m s t i 1L single, I isefer” to date girl Si who do. Gulsl| who drink a n d|| smoke a r e^ cheaper to date;^ i because theyr^ don’t mind eat ing cheap food| in a low-classt— diner.
Take them to a cheap dive and give them some drinks and cigarets and they are contented. Also girls who drink and smoke usually lack self respect, so they don’t expect a fellow to respect them, and he can usually get away with anything he wants on the first date.
I am not a bum. I’m just an average guy, but so ihany people push the sweet, innocent-type girls, I thought someme should explain why so ma^ny men prefer the dieap kind. We don’t want to MARRY fiiem, just DATE them.
JOHN Q. PUBLIC
DEAR JOHN: Speak for yourself, John! Thp fellow who has dated nothing but willing women can have his choice of any tramp he’s dated when selecting a wife. Men who do their shopping at a rummage sale are unlikely to find a jewel from Carder.
I thought I was doing him a favor, but he said I had done an ungracious thing, and now I am in the doghouse.
HURT
DEAR HURT: You did what any sensible, considerate wife would have done. Your husband is an unreasonable man. Invite him into the doghouse and tell him you have a bone to pick with him.
DEAR ABBY: Your (xdumn about the amateur handwriting analyst interested nie. This person, it seems, analyzed a co-worker’s handwriting from an office memo, without Us consent, and then went around telling everyone that his hand writ-
ing revealed lhat he had “criminal tendencies” and was “oversexed.”
Abby, I am a CERTIFIED GBAPHOAMALYST, and as -such, abide by ■ strict code ot ethics as set down by'that society. We NEVER analyze anyone’s handwriting without his knowledge and consent, nor do we ever discuss our findings with anyone but the writer. And anyone who does otherwise, is a rank amateur and a very stupid one at that.
M.E.OFPHILA.
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal rq>ly, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Vir/a Lee Landon Wed
A noon ceremony today in the Grace Lutheran Church and ra-ception in Devon Gables marked the vows of Virla Lee Landon and Gerry Lee Geasby of Highland Road.
The Clarence D. Landons of Voorheis Road and the John D. Geasbys of Kalamazoo qre parents of the couple who will honeymoon in Florida and Nas-
DEAR ABBY: We are two girls, both 12, and we each have a different problem. One of us is overweight and^e other one is flat. Every day one of us gets insulted about our looks. My girl friend has tried every diet in the book, and she can’t lose a pound. And I would like to have a padded bra, but I’m afraid to adc my mother for one.
Please don’t tell us we have plenty of time to have gpod figures. We want them NOW. Answer soon as we are desperate.
FATTY AND FLATTY
DEAR F AND F: Reading a diet won’t lose your friend an ounce unless she substitutes READING for EATING. And as for the bra: a twelve-year-old girl’s figure is usually adequate for her age.
However, if later on you’ve clearly been cheated, “what Nature’s forgotten, stuff with cotton.”
CAPE EFFECT The bride’s sheath gown of white organza over taffeta featured an Empire bodice of Alen-faon lace with cape effect above a detachable Watteau troin.
A bubble veil and cascade of white Cattleya orehids, ivy and
Stephanotis completed her ensemble tor the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Stuck-meyer.
With Mrs. Fred A. VoUrath, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. John Switchulist Sandra Diamond,
Judy Johnson, Patricia Thonus and Kathleen Burrows.
From Kalamzoo were best j man Michael Brunett and ushers Bradley and David Geasby also Philip Laux. Fred Volirath _j and Barney Arndt of Chicago complete the usher list.
WMU GRADUATES
The bridal couple are graduates of Western Michigan University. They will live on Highland Road.
DEAR ABBY; What would you do if your husband bought you a large bottle of the very sanM cologne you discarded years ago because he told you he hated it so much? ! took It
membership of 133.
baring iHiat be had said about the first bottle.	^
MRS. GERRY LEE CLEASBY

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14. 19««
A—J5
Sneaking a preview of some of the ware which will be available during the student pottery sale at Cranbrook'Academy of Art are from left, Ehrling Heistad of Keego
Harbor, William Clover of Birming’ ham and William McCreath of Winnipeg, Man. The sale, which began Friday, will run through May 27.
Rare Music Is Due Here
sahce and Early Baroque Music, open to singers, instru-ment^ts, conductors and scholars. Tlte concerts are open to the public and will be presented in the university's new MO-seat Wilson Hall.
Eadi concert, directed by Lanoue Davenport who has been named protem director to replace the group’s late founder Noah Greenberg, will explorj;. a different facet of music written in the centuries Bach.
★ ★ ★
The first event June 28 will be devoted to English music of the courts of Elizabeth and James. The June 28 concert will focus on Florentine Med-
Summer prograins of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival and sdiool of music will make possible for this area six special chamber ccxicerts.
★ ★ ★
James Hicks. OU public re-iaticms, rqiorts the scheduled musical offerings are rare, even for New York audiences.
Planned are three performances each by the ten-member New York Pro Musica, June 28, 28 and July S, and three chamber concerts by an imposing piano trio whose members are Eugene Istomin, pianist; Isaac Stem, violinist; and Leonard Rose, cellist, on July 19, 26 and Aug. 2.
PRESENTINSnrUTE
The New YoA Pro Musica will be on the Oakland campus to present a two-week Institute for Medieval, Renais-
Is Hostess for Meeting ofWNFGA
Mrs. Raymond Eddy, president of Sylvan Manor branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, was hostess for the May meeting on Thursday. Mrs. John Gibson assisted.
In her demonstration of the Ukranian art of egg coloring, ..
Mrs. Irwin Weiss of Birming- Will ConceftlZe ham traced the history of the egg and its symbolism from early pagan rites to its present-day religious significance in the Ukranine.
ieval and Renaissance music; and the final program will feature Renaissance musk of Spain and Colonial Mexico.
Stem, Istomin and Rose, in addition to the sl^ perfw-mances wiOi fte Detroit Symphony Orchestra at the festival, will conduct a three-week piano trio institute fmr performers, teachers and auditors as part of the Meadow Brook Scho(d of Music program,
PERFORM IN SHELL
Their public performances will be in the Baldwin Pavil-qion, using the acoustkal shell in its chamber concert setting for the first time.
Piano trio selections will include works of Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert and Men-delsstto.
TiAets for all performances are available at die university’s festival office.
Plan a Tea, History Skit for League
Mrs. John K. Martin of Deep-wood Drive jwlll he** on Tuesday for a tea honoring the Provisionals of the Btrming-bam Junior League.
Invitations have been received by Mesdames Robert Appleford, Alexmider BiUesdon, Charles Clippert, Noel Cook, David Dl Chiera, Williamson Donald, H. Howard Flint, Robert s. Foster, Jmj T. Hulce, John Maddox, Ralph P(dk Jr., Loren Riley, Richard Stolz, Lawrence Wills and Miss Katherine Burton.
The above-named women have already begun thefa* provisional training un^ the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert N. Woodrull Jr. League members, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. G. Bretnell Williams and Mrs. William Saunders who are on her committee will also attend the tea.
Pouring will be the new president, Mrs. Edward B. Emery, and Mrs. Clement Jensen, chairman of the Sustainers’ group. Also present will be the league’s current board of directors.
★ ★ ♦
That same eveiring the provisionals will present a skit-titled “The History of Birming-’’ for members and husbands in the home of Mrs. Henry M. Hogan Jr. Jervis B. McMechan will answer-question pertinent to Birmingham’s history.
Grow ^Rike' Weed
Japanese children, due to their Americanized diets, have been growing taller and heavier — and tiie clothing manufacturers have had to adopt completely new clothing | size scales.
MRS. R. L. TURTON
MRS. RETZLER
Vows Spoken Today
Instant English for School Class
I HUTCHINSON, Kan. »-A teacher explained to her elementary school class that there would be no English lesson that day because the group would go to an art exhibit.
★ ★ ★
“We ain’t?’’ adced one student.
The teacher changed plans again and there was an English class after all.
The newlywed Robert L. Turtons will leave for a honeymoon in Washington, D. C. after a reception this evening in the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue.
The former LaVaughn Beek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcello C. Tamayo <rf South Edith Street and the son of the Ernest Turtons of Upland Street were wed today in St. Vincent.de Paul Catholic Church.
A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace and diif-fon with court train of matching lace. Her bouquet included white carnations. Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis.
With Maria Tamayo, her sister’s honor maW were the bridesmaids, Bonnie Troxell and Janet Frazer.
Ronald Kreft was best man with Ronald Boyle and Robert Cahill as groortisinen. Daniel Smith and Aaron P. Haase seated the guests.
Dianne G. Beyer Is Bride
Committee chairmen appdnt-ed were Mesdames. ^ward Valuer, Edward Schutzler, Wayne Felbarth, David Bonnell, Ivan Post, Lawrence Quinn, A-1, bert Hulsman, Allan Monteith, Thomas Phillips, Charles Brown, Ralph Retzlaff and Mrs. Gibson. ★	★ ★
The	group	has	been	invited
to participate in the flower show at The Pontiac Mall, Sept. 26 to Oct. 1.
★	*	★
New	member, Mrs. Frederick
Scott, was welcomed.
Mrs. Hulsman and Mrs. Felbarth will visit the Lakeview Convalescent Home this month.
Gilbert Jackson, director of vocal musk at Washington Junior High School will be the accompanist for the annual Mac-Dowell Male Chorus spring concert.
The chorus, under the direction of John Tousley, director of vocal music at Northern High School, will perform May 22 at 3:30 p.m. in Northern’s auditorium.
Guest artists will be the ninth grade choir of Washington led by Jackson.
Tom Marsh, director and teacher of vocal naisic at Central Junior High School, Rodt-ester, will be a featured soloist. ★ ★ ★
Tickets are available from any diorus member. Students will be adnoittod for half price.
Couple Is Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hunt of Lake Orion announce the recent marriage of their dauf^ter Mrs. Susan Hunt Allen to Robert Terrence Walsh; son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh of Wesbrook Avenue.
♦ ★ ★
The c e r e m 0 n y was per-formed by Justice of the Peace John C. Weick of Union Lake.
Daughter is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Heiple (Frances Gregory) of Muskingum Street announce the birth of a daughter. Shelly Lee, April 29, in Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are the Donald Gregorys of Oregon Street and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Nurses Slate Annual Reunion
A receptkm In the Mt. Clon-ens street brnne of the Arthur Beyers followed the marriage of their dau^ter, Dianne Gayle, to Delbert Earl Blan-, ton, son of the Alfred Blantons of CTiandler Avenue.
★ ♦ ★
For the nuptial rite performed by Rev. David Britz today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, the bride chose an Empire gown of white sa-
laid with Chantilly lace.
She wore a puff veil of Illusion and held white carnations and miniature yellow roses.
★ * ★
Attending their sister were Mrs. Anthony Mirovsky honor matron, and Mrs. Douglas Walker of Long Beach, Calif, as bridesmaid.
Frank Blanton was best man and David Beyer ushered.
The newlyweds wUl honey-
Off on a honeymom in New York City and Washington are the Edmund Retz-lo's (Rose Marie Weishaar) after tiieir marriage today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★
Their parents are the Joseph F. Weishaars of Raskob Street and the Leonard Retzlers (rf Detroit.
w ★	★
White silk organza and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s gown and waterfall train, worn with short illusion veil.'She carried white carnations and red Sweetheart rosebuds.
SISTER ATTENDS
With Nonna K. Weishaar, her sister’s maid of honor, were Roberta Laveque and Erika Merkler, brideanaids, and Deanne Weishaar, flower girl. Daniel Weishaar carried the rings.
★ ★
Michael Merkler was best man. Seating the guests were Joseph Weishaar and Edward Manta j.
Reception in t h e G. B. U. Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the rite performed by Rev. David Britz.
Area Collegians in News
MADfHWA COLLEGE At Madonna College, Livonia, Cang Haddad has been elated treasurer oi the sophonxne class. She is the daughter <d Mr. and Mrs. William Haddad, Dover Road. MICHIGAN STATE Phi Kappa Phi, nattonal scholastic.honorary, has initiated more than 400 new members at Michigan State University.
Anoong the honored junior, senior and graduate students with superior academk standing were; Sharon L. Bradshaw, Long Point Drive; Carol C. Norris, Starr Avenue; Linda K. S^iangler, Montcalm Street; and Marilyn K. Stkk-le, ^barcadero Drive.
Others are; Edward V. Morse, Clarkston; Birmingham residents, Linda L. Martin, Frank A. Smith and Robert W. Swanson Jr.; Mark J. Watson, Milford; and Thomas W. Hardgrove, Oxford. RANDOLPH-MACm Susan Allman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. All-man, Birmingham, has been elected president of Sock and Buskin drama club at Ran-dol|gi-Macon Woman’s College Lynchburg, Va. She Is a junior English major. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT g	Univer-
;	De-
troit’s Air Force Re-serve Officers Training Corps detach-ment recently awarded the Reserve Offi-cers Associa-KOWALSKI tion Award to Richard C. Kowalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kowalski, Orchard Lake. He is a member of Theta Xi Fraternity and is active in student government.
ALBION COLLEGE
ter of Mr. and Bfrs. Gordon Anderson, Pine Tree Trail, has been selected Outstanding Sophomore of 19M by Atoion College’s Delta chapter. Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Captain of the school’s women’s varsity tennis team, she has been chosen a delegate to her sorority’s national convention and 100th anniversary celebration June 19-K in Gat-linburg, Tom.
Dressing-Up Trend Today
Despite the continuing trend to informality and casual attire — m* perhaps because of it — this nation has never experienced a wave of dressing-up such as that seen during this past winter.
While New York is not exactly a Criteria for the coun-try-at-large, it might be mentioned that this metropolis
phosis in its social activities. ★ ★ ★
Because there were partks after most at the theatrical openings, audiences were practically 100 per cent formal — even including the press. The custom spread to nightclub openings, movie premiers — and even “just going out’’ evenings!
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A JJEAg|NQiUDCgjT||^
tin witii bodice and train over- ' moon in northern Michigan.
An open house from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday in Davisburg’s Masonic Temple unll mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Leach of Ellis Road, Springfield Township. The pair, wed on May 13,1916, have three children, Albert Potter, Mrs. Melvin Claypool and Mrs. Raymond Havens of Grand Rapids. There are 15 grandchildren.
Trousseau Tea, Honors Area Bride-Elect
Sharon Sue Steinbaugh, daughter of the M. F. Stein-baughs of Cherokee Road was honored at a recent bridal shower given by Mrs. Ray Flandorfer and Mrs. Floyd Beyers in Detroit.
Peggy Hines of Brown Road was hostess at the trousseau tea with Marjory Ballentine and Mrs. Gene Luppino assisting.
Mrs. James Greenlees and Mrs. John Greenlees of Royal Oak honored the bride-elect at a recent linen shower in the former’s home.
♦ ★ ★
The First Presbyterian church was the setting for today’s ceremony. Hjc bride-gromn, Thomas Allen Greenlees is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greenlees of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township.
Male Cosmetics Flooding Market
The range of male cosmetics has widened since the days when we had only cologne, after-shave and deodorants.
★ ★ ★
Some of the new ones are: A “cream” face mask, an emollient skin softener, an astringent, eye pads containing a formula , to soothe the eyes, hand cream, talc tablet to dull shine on face or bald spots, etc.!. And there are dozens mbre on ‘‘ e way!
CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS
Prices Moderate $1050 and |JP Complete!
HAIRCUmNG FE ^718l
Free Parking on the Coarthoose Lot
Mabel Tiltman Has Returned to Our Staff!
The nurses’ alumni association of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is holding its annual reunion on May 22.
After Mass at 11 a. m. in the hospital chapel, hrunch will be served.
Claasea of 1930 and 1941 wffi be qwcial gueaia, as will Slater
Xavier and Miss Mary Walker. Rev. Edwin Schroeder will speak.
* ★ ' ★
Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. Erwin Nochols are cochairmen of the event.
Reservations must be in by Monday.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
w HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighberheed Phonnacltt
BASEBALL REQISTRATION
Any boy intereited in ploying baseball report to Lincoln Jr. High Boll Field Sot. Morning 9 A.M.-Moy21 Mmso Toot N
The MODEm WAY
tomGHERPAY
ABC SHORTHAND
LEARN QUICKLY, EASILY, ACCURATELY t 120 wpm-50% ABOVE. CIVIL SERVICE i ^
FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
18 W. Lawrence St.	FE 3-7028
SEMINOLE HILLS
6 badroom brick ntor WabOw ScheoL Cialir holL good trafac paOwn, IMag raoai «Mi fhapkna, aiade room, dlnine reoai, awdwiitaad kfcbaa dlilaaodiar, lorga btaokfaW apaca^ daa or badreoai oad fuB beA on fM floor. Saoond floor boa 5 badreoiw oad bolh. BoHniaiit wOb raoaoHoo room, laundry room and axtra Icbchan, eaom oil haot. Goraga. $27.SQa Iwmi. OhacHoiio VVae Huron Strati 10 WAear SdweL lam wa* on Mtami to Na 42. Opan ilgn.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNEH INC. REALTORS/
28 E. Huron St., Pontiac ^	33^0466
Office Open Evenings! ond Sunday 1-4
' At Lostl A Hearing Aid MILUONS Con Weorl Goldentone "Nugget"
Yeore to Perfect Secofide to Put Onl Theueande in UmI
SAVINGS UP TO nSO
ONAU
QUALITY HEARING AIDS
• Tonemaaler • Goldentone • Norelce ALL BATTCTUB 4B% OFF BETAiL Phone 333-7871 For Appointment
• Free Hearing Test
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL
xmuATgD wrra rornuc ctwop federai. cridit union
1T11S.TELEQIUPHIID.
(M Mile South of Orchoid LeM
JrnaMjllsWm--:__________
A—1«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY U. 19W
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. RALPH L. BARROWS S t r ▼ i c e for Mrs. Ralph L. (Edna) Barrows, 7S, of 135 Woodward will be 11 a.m. oo-day at the Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday. Mrs. Bar-rows was a member of th Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters and
MRS. LOIS BROWN Service for Mrs. Lois Brown, of MM S. Williams lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown died yesterday. She was a cook at Jay’s Bar in 0>mmerce Township.
Surviving are a d .
Mn. Betty Cwbett of West Palm Beadi, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Stolt of West Dearborn, Mrs. Joseph Boytln of Keego Harbw, Mn. J(dm J. Jackson of Dearborn Heights and Mn. Neta Martin of Cross aty, Fla.; and three grandchildren.
MRS. DWALD HALLENBECK Service for Mrs. Donald G. (Julia) Hallenbeck, 77, of 37 Ell-wood will be at 11 a. m. Monday at the VooriieechSiple Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday.
EDWARD M. RICE Service for Edward M. Rice, 70, of 403 Auburn will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul CathoUc Churdi, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Sputs-Griffin Funeral Home.
He died yesterday after a long illness.
Ibe Rosary will be said at p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
He was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are two sistos.
HAROLD C. SELVAGE Harold C. Selvage, S3, of 8B Baldwin died of a heart attack yesterday.
His body at the Ifontoon
Drunk Arrests Becoming Habit
Funeral Home and will be shipped to Grant, Ala., for bur' ' at the Old Union Ometery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ennis Selvage, a daughter, Sheila of Grant, Ala.; and two brothers. Burton of Pontiac and Neal of Grant, Ala.
.sWILUAM WILTFANG Fbnner Pontiac resident M-liam Mltfang, 66, of Punta Gorda, Fla., died yesterday.
IQs body was to be shipped to ^ks-GrilEBn Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a son, William Jr., and _iter, Mrs. Eleanor Deni, both of Pontiac;.and two step daughters, Mildred F -
Shirley Wiser, both c_______
Also sidviving are three brothers, Peter of Pontiac, Albert in Ohio and Ben in Iowa;, two grandchildren; and six step-granddildren.
MARY ANN GIROUX ORTONVILLE - Service for Mary Ann Giroux, 14, of 2075 Jossman win be 10 a. m. Monday at St Anne’s Catholic Church, with burial in OrtonviUe Conet^.
She died nuirsday after long iUness. Miss Giroux was an ei^th grade s t u d e n t at Brandon Hi^ and a member of "t. Anne’s C3iurch.
The Rosary wm be said at 6 p. m. Sunday at the foneral home.
Surviving in addition to her parents, Mr. and Mn. Martin Giroux, are three brothers, Alfred and Robert both at home, and Edward of C2arkston.
hQtS. ERNEST F. l»3<fNE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Ernest F. (Irene R.) Denne, 53, of 8425 Ellis wUl be 8 p. m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with cremation foUowing at White Chapel Memoria' Ctemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Denne, a secretary at Oakland University, died this morning after a long illness. She was a member Clarkston Village Players, First Methodist Church, and the Wonum’s So-cie^ fw Christian Service at her church.
Surviving besides her hus-and. Or. Denne, are a son, Frederick E. of Waterfor Township, and a daughter, Carene E. at home.
SURVIVOR MEETS DEATH-Capt. George F. Dailey (left) is shown rushing to the aid of Lt. Col. George E^r on Jan. 16 after the officer was shot by a Viet Cong sniper. Dailey survived, only to die this w^k during a search-and-
destroy mission 30 miles northwest of Saigon. He was killed by fragments from a bomb dropped by a friendly aircraft suppcniing his mission.
Gas Station I Rape Suspect i Is Bound Over
Bandit $100
A 20-year-oId s«^ice station attendant told Pontiac police he was robbed at gunp^t last night of $100 at the Tulsa Gas Station, 701 S. Saginaw.
Robert Lawrence said he was walking into the station office when a man came up behind Um and said, “This is a holdup — give me everything you got.”
* * *
Lawrence said he gave $100 to the man who held in his hand ‘a small, black pistd.”
The man then fled on foot across Saginaw towards Pad-dock, Lawrence said.
Twenty-seven-yearold Tlwro-as W. Tucker, charged with the rape of a Pontine Township woman April 10, was bound over to Circuit Court-yesterday for
Tucker of 2860 Edna Jane, Pontiac Tbwnship, is accused of beating, cutting and ssxually assaulting a 48-yeapold single iroman in her home.
ne victim, hospUalhed for shock and treatment M fojw-les, testified at yesterday’s
Avon Twp. Crash Hospitalizes Man
Pontiac police yesterday arrested the second naan in tm> days charged with being dnii^ and disorderly in the police station at 110 E. Pike.
Emerson F. Sutton, 44, of 162 Sewnd was apprehended shortly before 5 p.no. in a first floor ladies’ rest room, vrtiere he was alleged to be “In a very drunken condition.’’
He was held at the Oakland (founty Jail after pleading not guilty at Municip^ Court ar-
Ralph E. Fisbel, 51, address unknown, received a suspended sentence of 90 days in jail yesterday aftar his arrest Thursday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly at a police training class.
Chimp Kidney Goes to Man in Transplant
(AP) doctor mh|V«* Archie L. RcierVSr of'M
today the kidney of a chimpanzee had been transplanted successfully to the body of an Italian man.
Ihe transplant, said to be foe first of its kind in Europe and the second in the world, was performed seven days ago in four-hour operation.
Word of the operation first ^tpeared today in Rmne newspapers. They reported that Prof. Paride Stefanini, a specialist in kidney diseases, had transforred foe kidney from a chimpanzee, 3, to the body of a •< man, 23. The patient’s condition was termed sidisfactory. OONFIRMB DPEAmON
An associate of Stefanini con-flrmsd the (deration had taken place but declined to give details. He said Stefanini noifdit make a public announcement when be returned from an international medical congress in Paris.
Doctors said a kidney transplant of (his kind had been at-tamptsd only once before, in tbs Utaiied States in 1961.
Bomb Falls... Only 1 of 3 Left
HOWARD B. HILL PONTIAC TOWNSHff-How-ard B. Hill, 82, of 2635 Pontiac died yesterday after a long ill-ess.
His body is at foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife. Belle; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas B. Lawler of Doylestown, Ohio, and Mrs. Arden Butler of Utica, and a son, Albert C. Hill of Davis-burg.
MRS. ORVILLE MILLS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Orville (Florence E. Mills, 52, of 3m Sunset wUl be 1 p. m. Saturdny at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, with burial in Prestonville Cemetery.
She died Thursday. Mrs. Mills was a teacher in foe Walled Lake School System and a member of West Bloomfield Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons. Kenneth at home and David of Pontiac; one grandchild; and a brother, Walter Kennedy of Waterford.
ARCHIE L. ROSE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
Willard will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapei Rochester. Burial will be in VHiite Chapel Memorial Cemetery,'Trny.
A retM diiropractor, Mr. Rose died Thur^ay after short illness.
Surviving are his wife, Iva; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Russell of Rochester, Mrs. Lu-cretia Bryant of Westville, Ind. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Muskegon; one brother; on sister; and nine grandchildren.
Woman KWM by Car
mKASKA (AP)-Alice Me-cn, 7$, of near Kalkaska was hlllsd Mday when stmek by a
BDiidjr CHSeqde; drivernf Ifavsweqmr; road near here.	suffered minor Injuries.
Detroiter Hurt in Smashup
A 21-year-oId Detroit man is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his smashed into a city street yesterday afternoon.
★	* A
David Platz was injured vfoen, ocordlng to Pontiac police, he ran into the rear of foe sweeper at a red light on Orchard like Avenue at Edwud.
★	★
Walter E. Moore, 43, of 68
NEW YORK (AP) - Three men in a group were studying a map on an operation in foe Viet Nam jungle last Jan. 16 colonel, a captain and a correspondent. Suddenly foey were undo-fire.
The senior of the three, Lt. Col. George Eyster of Cocoa, Fla., caught a sniper’s bullet. He died later.
The captain, George F. Dailey of Fort Atkinson, Wis., correspondent, Peter Arnett of the Associated Pres^, did ufoat foey could for him. Later, Arnett and Daily went on other patrols together.
Friday, Daily's wife, Wanda, got foe news at Fort Atkinson that her husband was killed in action in Viet Nam on Thursday.
The same news reached Arnett in New York where, ear-
lier in the week, he received the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting of foe Viet Nam war.
An Army spokesman in Saigon said Dailey was killed vfoen he was hit by fragments from a bomb dropp^ by a frioxlly air-craft.,Supporting ground troops on a seai^ and destroy opma-tion about 30 miles northwest of Saigon.
* ★ ♦
Dailey was on foe operation with B Company, 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry, 1st Infantry Divi-He has been awarded the Bronze and Silver Stars, foe Army Commendation Medal with valor device and the Pimple Heart, the spokesman said.
Arnett said of Dailey: “His death is a tragedy.
“The death of people like this is an example of the terrible attrition of Viet Nam. Relative-
|Peop/e in the News
ly not many Americans are dying there, but the type dying are like Dailey — foe cream of foe military, intelligent, well-educated with a military badi-ground.”
Arnett said he last saw Dailey a little over 10 days ago.
“He was a highly respect^ company commander, quite fearless, but intelligently fearless. He didn’t make any mistakes and always believed in being right up front with his people.	'
“He was an intellectual- He tried to talk over the war with his men, to tell them what it meant.
MAJOR ACTIONS “George was involved In seven or eight major actions. He was noted for his coolness under fire, but he was cool and collected all foe time. He had a tremendous facility for com-land.’’
Arnett was with Dailey on six ^ operations of which the one in which Col. Eyster lost his lifej was typical.	i
* ★ #
The three men were studying! a map after setting up a squad
wife, said, “He seemed to have premonition in his last letter.’’
“He had a funny feeling about lis (deration, that something might go wrong, that if it did, we should know that they did their best He didn’t write like that very often.’’ IQs duty tow-in Viet Nam was to end in August
The Daileys were high school sweethearts, married in 1969 Dailey grew up in the Wisconsin and parents of a son, Jeffrey, 5.| Claims Five in Home {dairy - farming conununity, at-
A 72-year-(rid (Hawson man is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospftal after the car he was drivi^ ran into parked truck on Soutf vard.
★ ★ ★
Eugene E. Arwood of 262 Tacoma suffered bead injuries in the collision, which Oakland County sheriffs deputies said occurred about 8:30 a.m. near foe intersection of Rochester Road in Avon Township.
A passengo- in the car, Virginia Wlsecarver, 44, of 659 Gai> gantua, Clawson, was treated at the hospital for injuries and released.
North Philadelphia Fire
Justice R. Grant Graham. The wonoan was able only to say that she had been afiacked and beaten in her home, but was unable to identify her assailant. ★ ★ ★
An acquaintance of the defendant’s, however, said that Tucker had emne to his home foe afternoon of April 19, bearing cuts and scratches on his arms.
AN ENCOUNTER Tucker, the witness said, stated the marks had come from an encounter with “a womah in the neighborhood.’’
Defoise attorneys moved for dismissal near the end of foe examination, but Graham turned down the motion, bound Tucker to Circuit Court, and ordered the defendant held in $5,000 bond.
verslty and was an engineering fast-spreading fire that caught assistant for a utility compan^ictims in their beds killed five before being called to serviw b^persons and critically burned
tended Whitewayer State Uni-1
Pontiac Woman Has Her Purse Taken by Youth
Her purse containing a gold PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A wedding band and $10 cas|i was
foe National Guaid in 1961.
Mrs. Dailey, a nurse, said he remained in the service because “it gave
than anything else. It life, that’s all.’’
another in a three-story brick house in North Philadel^ia today.
Eleven others. Including two policemen and two firemen, were also injured.
grabbed from her last ni^t by a youth who then fled, a woman told Pontiac police.
Kfrs. Everista Tabares, 32, of 62 S. {Sanford said she was walking dn Auburn when a young b<^ snatched the purse.
The wedding band was valued at $150.
World News Briefs
m DISPATCH As Arnett told it in a dispatch he wrote at the time:
“Suddenly bullets cracked through the trees around us. slid to foe ground. Elyster slumped down three feet from me, his arms to his chest. He moaned in pain.
“‘George, I’m hit.’ he murmured to Dailey.
Computer A^sses on Age by Century 1
Anna Oberschnlte of Detroit almost didn’t get her Medicare information because a short-sighted computer thou^t she was oMy 4 years old.
Mrs. Oberschalte is 103.
In sending out information, the computer scans birfo records and picks up only the last two digits of (he year of Urth. For Mrs. Oberschnlte those digits were “62.’’
So the computer mechanicSlly put her name aside on the mistaken assumption tiiat it was 1962.'
Humans went to wd± in the conqmter’s place, and the error was corrected.
Prince Charley Almost 'Beaned'
The sky wasn’t falling, but a big bean was, and it almost landed on Britain’s Crown Prince Charles.
The one-pound tree bean fell from a branch 70 feet above the ground yesterday and missed the prince’s head by inches as he watched a dlq>lay of aboriginal dancing in Australia.
The 17-year-dd^ prince had gone to the jun^ fete from Tlmbertop School where he is a
By The Associated Press So you’re one of those guys with long hair, and you’ve dirann a clajmw mine th^ been inducted into foe Army.	trgij
That’s okay, says Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Harold K. Johnson.
“I don’t have any worries about foe young fellows with foe long hair,” he said in a commencement address.
“We get them in foe Army, give them a close haircut, turn them over to a drill sergeant, and in eight weeks they’re good soldiers.”
Speaking to 445 graduates (rf foe Army’s Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.,
Johnson even had praise for today’s crop of young people. He called them better educated and more understanding. “The Army fights so that men can remain free,” he said. “And that includes foe freedom of protesters to in-otest.”
Pakistan Protests India Chief s Talk
“Dailey jumped to his feet, heedless of foe sniper.
‘“The colonel’s hit, the colonel’s hit!” he shouted. ‘Bring up a medic, bring up a medic." EVACUATED “The medics came, and an evacuation helio^ter.
“‘By God, I hope he makes it,’ said Dailey 8s foe chopper took off. Then he and Ws men searched through a mile-kmg hell of mines but never found foe sniper who hit foe colonel. “The colonel didn’t make it.” In Fort Atkinson, Dalley’j
. . . and the Walls Came Tumbling Down Nora PMie told foe Loubvine, Ky., poliee then (he city bulldiiig department, but uobody wouM do aayfoiag about hor problem. Her house was feUiig to pieces, brick by brick. The poUee saM it fwn’t ia foefr line. Her lasaraace maa n’t la. The city bulldlaf taspeetor told her to .eaO a coatractor, but waahla’t supply a name.
Bricks kept felUag.
Fhwdly foe family Just vacated foe beBie, aad neae
tooiooe. _______!___________________________________________
FHday there was a strong wind, and the walli fen down.
News in Brief
Jackpot Horse Show: Present-ed by The Golden H Corral May 21 at 10 a.m., 1800 HiUof Rd., Pontiac. For more information caU 3634559. -Adv.
Mexican Dinner-Bunday, May 15. 1 to 5 p.m. Federal Savings and Loan Bldg., 761 W. Huron. Norfoside Amer. GI Forum.
—Adv.
Rummage sale, Sunday, May ). 11 to 6 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizahefo Lk. Rd. (Rear).	—Adv.
Rummage, Tnesday 10 a.m. All Saints Church on Exchange St.' ^	-Aiiv.
The theft of valued at $70 and radio valued at $20 from her home at 129 E. Howard was tiac police yesterday by Judith A. Wolfe.
Huey Rawls, 37, of 324 Fourth told Pontiac police someone broke Into his garage yesterday and took an estimated $800 worth of mechanic’s tools and equ^
George B. Maaa ef 7iil Allen, Indepe^nce Townsh^, repoft-ed to Oakland County Sheriff’s dqiwtiai yesterday the theft of Wiir cash • his home.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Pakistan High Commission revealed today It has protested to the Indian government what it called “inflamatory state-mmits” by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The high commission also announced it charged forces in foe Himalayan state of Kashmir with firing on two unarmed Pakistani civilians and killing one on April 29.
★	w ★
Hie protest notes said statements by Mrs. Gandhi only result in a sharpening of foe relations between India and Pakistan and creating anti-Pakistan feelings among, foe people of India.”
The note referred to Ganefoi’s warnings to her people earlier this month that danger still looms <m India’s bordm and that foe nation must keep its armed forces prepared.
★	★ w These statements are contrary to “India’s responsibility” under foe Tashkent peace de-
claration signed in January by India and Pakistan, the note said.
There was no immediate comment by the Indian Foreign Ministry.
UNITED InATTONS, N.Y. (AP) — Red China, approached recently about a projected
moisture conditkms and bettaraear the edge of the Mediterra-use of fertilizer have helped the
The only humanlike sign was a footprint. From the date that De Lunley fixed, the creature must have been a Pithecanthrope, or a genus of primates intermediate between man and anthropoid apes. Ten camp sites, one on top of the other, indicated the tribe returned 10
total crop, despite a reduction in planted acreage due to a late cold season.
If the favorable trend carries over into the far larger crop of spring wheat, foe exp^ add, the Soviet Union mi^t get by without buying wheat in the West this year for the first time since 1962.
NICE, France (AP) toric creatures used the French Riviera as a tourist haven 300,-000 years ago, a French scientist has concluded.
A ★
After a lengthy study of an area unemihed by a bulldozer preparing a building site on the edge of Nice, Henry De Lunley, a researcher for the National Committee for Scientific Research, decided foe area used fw.a caqq) ground.
De Lunley said primitive travelers stopped for about a week among some boulders
GUATEMALA (AP) -Terrorists attacked a police patrol car outside Guatemala City Friday, killing one officer and wounding two otiiers.
Aufoonties said the country otherwise remained calm under the state of siege imposed last Tuesday.
★	★ w
The emergency move was taken as tiie result of foe kidnaping of two officials by rebels last week. The insurgents said they would hold the officials
28 rebels missing since last March.
says such a meeting would not be appropriate “while present conditions prevail,” diplomatic sources said Friday.
The informants said the war in Viet Nam was one of the main problems.
Despite China’s coolness toward the meeting, delegates fmn more than 25 nonaligned countriOs held a |»ivate meeting to start preparations conference.
The meeting was a step toward the goal of a General Assembly resolution afoioh caQed for consultations “with all countries” on setting up a preparatory ernmnittee to
next year “to which all <
Mes would be invited.”
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s winter wheat crop is expected to exceed the average of the past five years — 25 million tons — but fall short of lar" year’s rtinwd 31.9 rniUlon tons, tiftad experts say the tidryaarfoc
28 million tons. They said |

Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Though^ful Service**
M WUKwnt m. PhoM nC StoSS
COURTING SUCCESS
The ireatMt fuse in the weild k MMOOM and eveey man who k a man playe to win.
Sttoeeae k made np of many attribntes and no one element in itself can asnue k. .J.L. VOORHBES
The lives of snecessfnl men iUnmiaate the pathway for those who seek the gni^ lag lii^t of experienee. AU'sneoessftil men have traveled the roed of power through eonrtesy and poUteness. The inflnenee of a kind aet never ends.
The mysteiy of stieh power k held ia three very simple wordK **I thank yea.” May SneeesB With tfonor Always Be Yonrs.
M. R. SIPLK
VOORHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 19M
A—IT
British Ship Strike Looms
LONDON (AP) - CarfiMt b«Mn pilbif up It British ports todiqr ind hope was abudoaed b( avirting the
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A Uq^bffl to end hfisdss^’s S7 years of strange statewide prolands on the governor’s desk Mcmday, along with much political pressure.
L	Bootleggers and ministers are
merebaot marina strike in H	Paul
Johnson will veto it. Restaura-
WINS DIVORCE BATTLE-Corinne Griffith, ftemer fllm actress, plants a Uss on the chedc of her attorney, Paul Caruso, after she was awarded a divorce yesterday in a bitterly contested court fi^t with her husband, actor Danny Scholl, 44. He had sou^t the divorce and alimony.
Sfafe Workers Get Conduct Standards
Mississippi May Get Wef Law
hmdrn ot tbs National Union of 8aitn)«) said there was notb-iflf that could atop its fS,N0 members from waB^ out Monday. The union said flw next mowe war up to tiw ah owners and ffw government. WWW
The strike loomed just rtana Minister Harold Wilson was emlMuldng on a stepped-up promwm to bolster the nation's ahal^ economy by in protection and exptuis.
Wilson reportedly eppealed to the imion leaders to “give us fareathing apace” and warned them: “We are with you now, but once the strike starts, you must understand we will be against you.”
w w w This marks the' first test case of the govmunent’s “inctunes policy” designed to keep wages and prices in line to prevent inflation.
British seamen are paid an average of fU a week overtime.
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney yestordiy issued an executive order establishing standards of conduct for state ployes.
The executive <nder, developed in cooperation with the State Chril Service Commission, outlines a set of standards similar to codes of ethics adopted by (^r govmunental agencies and jurisdictions.
w ★ w
The purpose of the order, Romney said, “is to reemphasize our ideals and maintain the standards of ethical behavior by
those who conduct the public
Board Will Air Zone Requests
Firg Station Projgct Bids to Bo Openod
The Waterford Township Board is slated to take action on three rezoning requests when it meets Monday at 7 p nou Considowd will be:
a A request to rezone from local business (C-1) to extensive business (C-3) a parcel at 7670 M59 (Dog aqd Suds Restaurant for additional storage space.
a A request to rezone from general business (C-2) to light industrial district (M-1) a parcel at 5340 M59 for offices and shops.
a A request to rezone from C-2 to multiple dwelling residential district (R-2) a 17-acre parcel on the northeast corner of Pontiac Lake Road and M59 for apartment units.
The board also will open bids on a proposed IMHM|uare-foot addition and remodeling at Fire Stttion No. 2 an Wat toBatMeinrid.
Estimated cost of the project is 18,000, according to Fire C^ Lewis Goff.
Also Monday night, the board again will consider approval of specificationa for a pnqxwed $15,000 pedestrian overpass on Scott Lake Road near OtMgo. TABLED I TIMES Action previously has been tabled three times. Cost of the project would be shared equally by the Township Board and Board of Education.
WWW
In still other business, th boaid will consider a request for salary hicreaaes for three cemetery department employes.
"The proUem of ethical standards,” Roomey said, “is not limited to bribery and cat-ruption ... It involves a whole range of propriety and conflict of interest questions.”
SET OF STANDARDS In the declaration of policy, the set of standards declared: “State employes must avoid all dtuations where prejudice, bias or opportunity for personal gain could influence their decisions. Employes must equally avidd that which suggests favoritism or personal gain as the motivating force in the conduct of state government.
WWW In the section headed “Responsibility of PuMic Empliq^-ment,” the order said:
'EMh enq>loye shall place the welfare of the state and its citizens above loyalty to personal or ffwup interests. Employes must faithfolly discharge their duties to the best of their ability, without regard to race, creed, national origin or poHti-cai belief.’’
CONFUCT OF INTEREST “In the section on “(foafUct of Interest”, the set of standards declared: “No mnploye diall disclose confidential infor-nuitien to any unauthorized pe^ sqn or release such information ' advance of the time pre-ibed for its autlKM-ized release.”
After
some concern this section might be interpreted as a gag by some employes, the governor said he meant it only to apply Jo premature disclosure <rf tnfcmna-tion such as highway routings which could be used for personal profit.
He said he would attenqd to clarify the language and de-dared: “I’m not trying to say you guys (newsmen) can’t get special breaks by alert work.”
Hie section deaUng with “Gifts and Favors” said: “No enqiloye shall accept loans, gifts, services or other proffered amagUMnta for perMoal benefits under any drcum-
NY Scientist Dies
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Van Zandt Williams, 50, director of the Institute of Physics, died Friday in London, his office in New York announced. Dr. Williams was in London to onisult with the Institute of Electrical Engineen and other scientists on the establishment of a comprehensive international information systenta for scientists.
•chopark SUMMER JUIIE27-JUI6UST26 CAMP
lem MIX tamin camp W located m os oom of oiMModod meedewi^ hdit and woodlondti Inelwdina throo •prtau-fod IoIm and aidoo of notvro and riding tralta. A day comp pio«vam covoih Ing tbo yoon SM Ip 17, offlplaying qualiflad oduealan wMi a Mlid boMiound In'comping and poMOMing wamrtli and undontand-Ing vAich Iciw Pork's portlcalar approach dmnandr. Thio Includoo tpoololtnd inrtnictan In iwknming, riding, boating, fithlng; gomor and (port*, tiampollno, arts and crafit, comp craft, noturo low, orchoty and cookouti for tiw nchodulj^ ovomights.
. To Fully Appraelate lelw Park, drop in wHh your fawily far a vis)l, ^ad iaqairo about lohofo faarily pnraM.
\	For Iroobaies lad Infonnatlon BiB III S-888S
\ ennuinnuNiKirATioNiiAVAiiuu
-OCTSpM1H:,Wiwii«iirHft^^
teurs were pressing him to sign.
WWW
The local (qition bill would permit counties to vote in legal liquor sales. Final legislative paiuage was obtained Friday. After receiving file bill, Johnson i days in which to act I’t said what he will do.
The issue stirs deep passions, especially in north hOisissii^, where dmrch groups always have been able to must^ enot# votes to beat rqieal ih'
“Hiey have a better like it is, and the state would get more money out of it the way it is right now.”
★ w u
am against file legalization of liquor by any means, whether it be court edkd, legistafive act or vote of the peopfo,” said Dr.
Joe T. Odle, editor of the Mis-i Johnson has said he would veto alisipid Baptist Record.	any bill which does net include
iTATEWIDE VOTE	such a provision. However, the
“However, if legalization is to	hw become more
come, it should be only by votelpl*"**^ he outlined his of the people in a statewide ref-1
The complications resulted frcun a liquor raid on the ultraswank Jackson (fountry Chib.
The bill does not provide for a statewide
BOOTLEGGERS TAXED
For years, Mississippi operated under a system in which the drys had their law, the wets had their liquor and the state taxed bootleggers instead, of arresting them.
“I’ve talked to lots and lots of people and many of them would rather see it Just the way it is," said a bootlegger who operates a busy package atore just across the Pearl River from this capital.
16 Saved in School Bus Crash
BRENHAM, Tex. (UPI) - A sdwol bus carrying 17 youngsters aged 6 to 1$ weifi out o^ control on a highway yesterday anri lounged through a guard rail into hfill (Traek near here. ~
One boy drowned, but a book sdioolteacher who doubles as a bus driver was credited with'saving the rest.
“Water was everywhere,” said Henry Pettie, a mathematics teacher who earns extra money driving tte school bus. “The Bds were pankktag and hoUcring.”
The bus landed uinight in eight feet of water after the steering mechanism faUed.
★ w *
Pettie swam to the rear of the bus and opened an emergency door throu^ which two of the older boys scrambled to thereof.
STAND ON SEATS
The smaller chUdren stood on the submerged seats to keep from drowning. Two suffered minor injuries.
Police said Pettie passed the younger children through the door to the bigger boys on the roof, then swam back and forth within the bus to maka sure everyone got out. One didn’t.
Police said David Bell, 6, apparently was knocked unconscious in the accident and fell to the floor, where he drowned.
Liquor raids involvi^ NQssis-sippi social leaders are extremely rare. But in this one, deputies hauled off $10,008 worth of booze and took all the glitter off a Junior League reception.
LEGAL ATTACK
The club angrily mounted aj legal attack on the prohibition law, winning a ruling — now on appeal -> that it was v<dd because of discriminatory enfwce-ment and state taxes on bootleggers which yield $4.5 mfillon a year.
★ * ★
Legislators, fearing the ^te might have uncontrolled and untaxed liquor if the ruling were upheld, got together on a compromise liquor bill — providing county local (q>tion instead of a state referendum.
★ ' ★
Predictions were that Johnson, under presure from the court case, would sign it.
Senate Unit OKs Label Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Commerce Committee has appfoved by a 14^ vote a truth-in-packaging bin catting for tightened federal regnlation of labeling and packaging of some housdiold supplies.
The legislation, sent to the Senate Friday for actfon, was requested by President Jolmson. He said it would make it easier far shoppers to compare competing products.
w ★	★
The bin, applying .to such household goods as foods, drugs and cosihiptics, first would give industry an opportunity to draw up voluntary standards for weights and quantities in which products are marketed.
Industry failure to set and comply wifii standards approved by the secretary of commerce would permit fiw government to set up ma^atory weight and quantity standards, enforceable through and fines.
OPEN SUNDAY TIL 7
Open Tonight Until 9
FT. OUTDOOR UMBRELLA CLOTHES DRYER
KaiER SUDIN8 DOOR BATH TUB ENCLOSURES
____ihowor	sag aoJ arid* Irak •!
Waiiry.1 Sturdy fram* aiid raih of brigtrt aaedirad
PLAIN GUSS AND HIRON DISIGN ....
M
88
20 GAL GALVANIZED
GARBAGE CAN
ALUMINUli
COMBINATION
STORM AND SCREEN DOORS
FuR r pre-huq£| aluminum doors for left and right hand openings. AH hardware included — instaH ,it yourseK in minutes.
SATURDAY
SUHAT
Sine Special!
SNEAKER
by'
WIRAC'i Ml! E SHOPPING GENTEfi ‘ COW Of PFRRUNO MONICJLM STREETS * FREE, EAST
Free Cut-Out Mask Free Cut-Out Badge
COME EARLY These Won^t LasUoDg!
Infants’ Sizes Thni Big Boy 5 Perry-AAontcaltn MIRACLE AARF
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
TREATED BY YAMIffi - A young North Vietnamese soldier, his li^t leg bandaged from a bullet wound, rests his head in hands of ■ m^ic of the U.S. 101st Airborne Brigade at Bu Gig Map, South Viet Nam, near the Cambodian border. Thanks to the kind treatment by the Americans, the enemy soldier st(g>ped the U.S. patrol from walking into a deadly trap.
U. S. Envoy Says Cong Lack Respected Leaders
Bonn Aide Admits Arms Deal Trouble
WASHINGTON (AP) - West Germai^ defense chief Kai Uwe von Hassel has acknowledged that his country is having “great (fifficulties” in fulfilling its cpmmitment . to purchase ^.SS billioh worth of ^mgrican arms:
* *.
yon ^Hassel conferred here with SecKtary of Defense Robert Si McNamara Friday, and diplomatic sources sfid fader the United States apparently will have to agree to cut the Germany outlay by $600 million.
★	★ it '
The commitment, known as the offset agreement, is aimed at helping to defray the U. S. cost of maintaining the 7th Arftiy in Germany for two years, estimated at around |2 biilion.
*	★ ★
Under the agreement, the
West German government was to spend the $1.35 billion in the United States between June 1965 and June 1967.
The two defense chiefs issued a joint communique after their meeting in which tliey said “any relocations and adjustments’ arising from the eviction order issued by French President Charles de Gaulle to the North Atlantic Treaty Organixatibn “should be effected ai promptl] and economically as possible.' ■v,	★	★	★
They also discussed wbat Won liasael caHed the streamlining of NATO‘9 military structure. The two ministers are understood to agree that adien NATO
moves from France, some el» ments of Oe present conunand structure can be elfaninated.
* ★ ★
The controversial question of Gernum access to NATO’s nuclear arsenal was not diecossed at the meeting, Von Hagsd said. Although Geratfandedira to MT-ticipate in i ^TUBditore iniw tion’’ of NATtfa pt^M OR-clear proUem rt^ldn*, ~ changed, the Bonn ito$«ini] reco^iises that btfmm of the French break with toe aflialice*p military structure, there are more urgent problems to sotv«>
Deepest Manned Test for Oceanographic Sub
SAN DIEGO, CaliL fjkP) -The Deepstar 460$ ^toisogra. phic seltonarfaie illtoaBatlait 4,^ 132 feet this wtofa in IIS'deepest manned test. '
The sub is being tested prior to leasing to the Navy’s Electronics Laboratory.
The West German officisk, howevw, complained about the recent withdrawal of 15,660 Americtttt troops from Germany. They were nulled oqt to help train tJ: S. soWeii fdf^«e VM am	,
Vbh Htosel said he vte not consuited in time about the move, although McNamara had informed him last December that it might become necessary.
SMOKING HABIT Mrs. Mary Guess, who says she is 166, holds a pipe she smoked this week at a birthday celebration in a Chicago nursing hmne. President Johnson was among those sending congrat-ulatoty mes^ges to the Mississippi native.
India’s population is soaring by 1,100 every hour.
In Bank Strike
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Ireland faces a famina'cf Mnall coins after more than a week with no banfas.
throughout the Irish Republic and NorthamJWand doaed May 5 when 3,400 junior clerks went on strike for higher
m- '
Big empleyert have been flying la cash to meei toir
But for the man in the street and store o problem is finding the sixpences and shillings to cany out eVoyday transactions. ^	^	^	/
Sixpence is the equivalent of seven U.S. cents; a di^ng is worth 14 cents.	>
IMPORTS COINS
In Northem Ireland, the gas department of the ReUHt City Corp., the municipal authority, in^ed one noUlioo opUUngs from England so that its customers could contitole to puiahill-i^s in the slots of their gas meters.
Tlw shUlingi can be obtained in change from thd fas departments offices and showrooms in the city.
Companies with big cash turnovers - such as supermarkets and cinemas — siphoned off thehr surplus cash to bt| employers like factory owners in exchange for checks whi|^ can he cashed after the strike ends.
The big public utility companies, like the National Transport Company which coBects about 600,000 fares on its Dublin buses each day, paid their employes without difficulty add had enough cash left over to pass on to others who had little coin coming in.
By ANIMEW BOROWIEC SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Acting U.S. Ambassador William Porter says flie Viet Cong are “faceless’’ — they lack an outstanding leader and can command obedience among South Vietnamese only at the point of a gun.
Porter compared the Viet Cong with the nationalist movements he watched as a diplomat in such trouble spots as Algeria, Morocco, Syria and Iraq, and found them wanting in aU respects.
WWW Four years ago I talked to him in his residence overlooking Algios while madiine guns rattled in the city below, and bomba planted ly Moslem na-ttonalists and European coun-terternu^ts exploded. This week I interviewed him in the guarded U.S. Embassy in Saigon.
“What strikes me here is absolute lack of respected Viet Cong leadership as compared to Middle Eastern and North African movements,” Porter said. BEST INVOLVED “There, in the Middle East and North Africa, die best known, most stable and respected elements were involved. Here there is no such leaders.Mp on the Viet Cong side. It is .i collection of nonentities who
never had any standing in the community.
“Another salient fact which emphasizes their facelessness is that no Vietnamese of standing has gone to their ranks.”
★ ★
The diplomat said the absence of respected leadership has re-1 suited in a lack of Viet Cong control over South Viet Nam’s urban population.
“They have tried thp devices of Middle Eastern add North African movements and they failed completely to evoke any obedience from anybody they are not facing with a gun,’’ he said.
ST1UKES HAVE FAILED
Porter said that strikes ^ spired by the Viet Cong have faded, and despite the orders of Uie insurgents, the people continue to work for Americans.
“These are key areas which normally give allegiance to any valid nationalist movement,” Porter said. “The so-called National Liberation Front Viet Cong simply cannot exercise control over the urban population. They can only do so in rural areas where they are present in some force.”
★ ★ ★
He said the North Vietnamese in Hanoi, directing the Viet Cong effort in South Viet Nam, “copied ^e name from the National Liberation Front in Algeria.”
But Porter said Hanoi has never given the Viet Cong the recognition of a government-in-exile such as African countries gave the Algerian nationalists.
“This makes the status of Viet Cong as a puppet of Hanoi absolutely clear,” he said.
STANLEY STEWART
VFW Post Will Install New Officers
David Belisle Post 4102, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 4600 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will install its 196647 officers at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow.
Commander fix-196647 will be Stanley Stewart, 2413 Briggs, Waterford Township.
04h^ elaettve tffioen to be ■ KUf,
lensMlcr; WBllam Rexford, IdJirtM, and Roger Birm,
Trwtoes recently elecM were del Stodtton, ooe-year, term; imer Space, two years, and arlj|ud|.thiifp years.
> V *
to VttoXMp sas Hart.
Gregory Convicted for Protest Actions
CHICAGO (AP) - Comedian Dick Gregory was convicted by a jury Friday night of disorderly-conduct and-abstructing4raL fic during a protest demonstration last summer.'
Gregory Was fined $l,400 May 3 and sentenced to five months in jail for resisting arrest ^ battery against police offlcers during the-same, demonstration on June 1.
Magistrate Jam» Sullivan in jury court set June 8 for impositions of fines and a hearing on new trial motions by Gregory’s attorneys in Gregory’s latest conviction.
Japanese House Nixes Antigovernment Move
TOKYO (AP) A niMsmfl-dence motion against the government sponsored by the opposition Socialists was defe ' 206-144 in the House of Eepre-senltatives today.
The Socialists claimed the government was allpwing the United States to use bases in Japan and Okinawa for the pro-1 secution of a “waf aggression”; in Viet Nam.
You Can Count on Cs . . . (^ua I it> Cost*-. I\o Mori' at Si'a rs
SEARS
I Be Smarts Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
No Phone .Orders, C.Q.Di*a or^Deliveitoe*
*«tCC|N ImW*
men's dress pants are
PERMA-PREST
R«r-
•6.98
Cluuaolt
Trim-Ivy stylins, lightweight fabric and a permanent crease that won’t quit ... a combination that’a hard to beat. Black, brown and gray in moat waist aitea 30 to 40.

Look For 16 More “Thrifty” Items on the Back Page Today!
Shot Department
close^>ut of women's
merri-moc Slip^ns
€lataons'’^of women’a tocrriwwe a)ipona in aw aoliad eobra. theae are onr better alip-ona and have long • wearing compoaition aolca. Choice of aiaea SVk
beat aelection. Monday only!
Garment Bags
Hold 16 Piece,
wiater cktliea fai t____
dnstproof bags. At thi# low price, bay aeveral!
Nattoml>api.Jtffriis Floor
Save on Coldspot Large Capacity
Dehumidifier
S' «69
Put a atop to rusted tools, appliances and airy mildew amell in your home. Automatic hnmidisUt and abut-off. SUde-out pan.
AppUancet, Main Btmt.
MOM>\^	lil <>	■	OM	lil <)
Use Sears Best Green Karpet
Lawn Food

199
Xao-Li
Ref.
$2.49 X 20-Lb.
Charge It
For a beantifol green lawn use Scars Green iCarpet lawn food. Ona bag coven 5,000 ■q. ft of turf with nitrogen-rich nouriahment 20-10-5 formula combination.
MONDAY OM.V-') lii >) H MOND\^OMA-'»
GUARANTEE If 1 sallou UOo to ' cover 600 aq. ft over any color with ono coat whsn naod aa directed, or apota
refund your c(|m-plaU purchaaa pnee.
Midget Mustang Autos with Windshield
Midget MuaUng autoa are red aud Ref. 1^19.99 have three pedal poiitiona. The	-n >^ oo
ideal auto for your child. Sim-	I
ilartp the auto ahown above.	-R-Vr
ToyDopt.^PonySt.Ba$omoni
MOM)\^ OM.W9 lil <>
7x5-ft. All-Ste^l Lawnt Buildings
7999
NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Extra storage space need not be explinftive. Here ii 35 aq-fret of just the spark you n«^d for ydur iwrd fud girden furniture, tools. Preqiainlad steel. Ribbed panels. Double doors.
Forcing Dept., Pmrry it. BaaomoM
Guaranteed OnerCoat Satin Finish Enamel

ile,Od<MieM
6B
kenn«^ Lightweight Cleaners ^
, say, “CHARGE 11”’ pt Seara
*^Stronf caniater motor with diapoaabla papar dnslhn^ No-amasI,
KEzlrmwtd«6.1ach bmah dadaa ia comaM PlaMiBf htisllaa
luat aay,^*CHARCE IT* at Seara
Do your spryng mmee-up with Master-Mlxdd Satin Finish add aave-timel Bmthet oi* rolla-'op agsily with
Washable. Rainbow of ealorii, pitta white. .
Bmthet oi* rollaLop agsily with < ble. Rainbow of ‘
Regi gl.49Enamel. ...........
Podnt Dopt., Main Bmtomont
KFiaftmaip 4Mi..aff iwiteht atorafa hanger and evnvenleat atrap.
Foe. # fawfaf ttaekino Main Floor
SEARS

■.//-■'-■'	’T".	Tiinrp^
THB POiraMfcgM!a& aiaraiDAT. MAt 14, IIHMI
THREE DOLORS
'	' li-'
B—1

J~ 'j,i>»>itlimnr.>'
THE PONTIAC PRESS^n-	f ^ ^
- ,fsrf7rr^5?^4>Ct‘;	.'*
r
t -j>.>
>\^i
,-;i-

pv.j

To Buy...I
and Remod0l
It's Spring and time to join the new leaf parade. The Pontiac Press and Jody Headlee, Home Editor, bring you this special section with up-to-date information on home building, remodeling, landscaping, interior decorating trends, financing and insurance details pkis handy household hints for men and women to make their swing to spring in perfect four-four time.


feyr?:', -T^. ‘

A. A


'’-1,

:,	^ r/‘ ^ ^ r
j/; . i";,S.-/' '\. -■ ^ .^''' . 'X
.....»4.w>i«HliiiiiH>iiii|iHiii..milII IIIi])i>|iniiiiit^lSK it....,
Antique Copper And Brass Samovar, Converted Into A Lamp, Lights Living Room Sofa-Chair Grouping
Rare Soft Paste Collection Displayed On Hutch^
background for LIVING
Tree$, Lawn Create Setting
ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, Tke Poitiac Preu
CoUector’a items are die-played in the antiqued-red mc-
I tiger
Wide expanses of green lawn punctuated by towering trees create an ideal setting for the WendeU Stniths’ gracious farm colonial located on Carol Drive, Farmington.
Interesting antiques add deofrator touches tfarou^iout the home’s interior.
TEA CADDY
A tin tea caddy, decorated in g(df leaf on black, acts as the room’s wood box.
Padded eeraice boardi and
Servlag as as ead table to the geld chair before the living ream fireidaee Is a brass trivet
“The trivet” said Mrs. Smith, “was once used to keep foods warm. The bade legs were set Into the firqtlaoe over the warm ashes and
doers match the hhrie el the geld aadhtaekeafa. Flanking the primitive oil over the snoall piano are cryt-tal and brass candlesticks, heirleonns belonging to the Smith family.
★	I*
E«rly Aawricaa pieces by Morris Reid.
Panelpd in knotty idne, the h<Hne’8 library exudes an aura of warmth and charm. The whimsical black wrought iron rabbit holding a copper ash tray was forged by Mr. Smith.
♦ w
Amber glass globes com-idennent the wrought iron sconces above the room's black leather dudrs.
★ w w
Hand-Painted Pennsylvania Dutch Blanket Chest Under Library Windows Inscribed Harriet Sechler 1847
“Enough heat filtomd throuipi tiM trivet’s top to keep the foods ready to
In the nearby-dining room, wallpapered in'"a gold and whits print above e vdiito dado, are a collection of original Pennsylvania Dutch
The i
bonw will be open for publk viewing on The Oikland County Planned i^rendhood Hoaao Tour Iwedey from It a.m. tp 4 p.m. See related story on Page C-li.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, MAY U, 1966
Enjoy Hlshar Qnality Hoatin{
Imperial II
GAS FURNACE
Automatic
Quiot
DurabI*.
Ufiiqu* cotflron iyitami corry a liMiM park wichang* war* tai&f (for Ow Ufa e( rtw fumoca)
ntiHIno 0>« orlglnol purciraiar, a RMT aoMparobU fvrnock
GOODWILL
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
Mil W. Nimii FI MIM Jwf WmI tf nnMb Lk. M.
4t N. Saginaw St.
lARNirrS OLOTMEi SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St.
BOlEtnSHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
OLOOHAH DRUG 00. 72 N. Saginaw St.
FHID H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.
OSMUM'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.
48 W. Huron St.
SI W. Huron St.
of
Um United have ^ered water wells drilled ...
months as the threat of water shortages in the years ahead continues to grow.
Those who acquired wells last sununer enjoyed the advantages inunediatriy.
While their neighbors’ lawns withered nad died, the well-
Water Well Popularity Gains
amid blocks of brown, bnmed out grass. Signs reading ‘Thri-vate WeU” explained the green lawns to passers-by.
Real estate men have found that homes with water wells, installed at relatively low cost, are easier to sell — often at prices higher than could have been expected otherwise cause of the attractive lawns and the assurance of a reliable water supply.
* 4	*
The popularity of private water systems, pi^cularly in suburban areas, is growing rapidly in this countiT.
SIMPLE ACT Home owners have discovered that having a well of their own is a simple act of prudence, much like keeping a flashlight first-aid kit handy, And makes possible many low-cost conveniences seldom enjoyed when metered water is the only source of supply.
According to Willinm Barnes, vice presMent of the
F. E. Myers and Bre. Co. of Ashland, 0., Hw cost of an average well is abont PU.
It can mt more, so the home owner should carefully check number of factors before going into the, project Barnes advises homeowners to:
Get expert opinion on the kind of water he can expect to find under his land; its abundance; possible contamination, and the conditioning it wiU need. Water rights and laws should also be checked.
Engage a skilled and reputable drilling contractor. There are 9,000 such firms in the United States.
Review the drilling contract to make sure it is understood how deep the driller will go if he doesn’t find water immediately; the equipment to be used; the tests to be conducted after finding water and the cost per foot of drilling
it it it
Drilling cos6 range from |3 to $10 a foot, with $4 a figure in many parts of the 'v>untry.
TOTAL COST How much will the total job ''net? A good rule of thumb is double the cost of drilling, regardless of depth, Barnes says.
This covers such items as the pump, wiring, motor, wellscreen, seals and casinf;. There are wide variations in equipment available, but the
home owper Is best advised to look for quality.
it it *
An inferior pump, for instance could greatly les^ the value of the well by failing to produce enough water when it is needed.
FAMILY NEEDS Most families need almost SO-75 gallons of water a day per person. To provide for future needs, most experts believe that the pump — the heart of the water system — should be ca-
pable of producing 50 per cent of the owner, once it is ex-
more water than the being used when the pump is in-italled.
This iasores that the pump need net be replaced for many years.
The suburban h(»ne owner will not of course, use his own water supply for all his family’s needs, except |n emergencies, so be might be able to plan some economies.
★ ★
A good drilling contractor can match equipment to fit the needs
Factory Finish Reduces Cost
One of the reasons that nearly three out of four home build-
’The result is .that the owner saves thre^ to four cents per
era are using prefinished sid- square foot — or $40 to $60 for
ings today is that the siding job costs less when the finish is applied in the factory.
The home owner also gets a better, longer-lasting exterior finish for his house in the bargain.
The additional cost of materials and labor for prefin-ishiag mineral fiber shingles in the factory with an acrylic plastic coating is three to four cents per square foot.
Painting the same shingles on. the construction site would cost seven to eight cents per square foot and the finish would not be as good.
an average house — by using prefinished mineral fiber shingles. In addition, he gets a material with a fachxy-cured acrylic plastic color coating that will last many years.
Members of Faculty Are Course Authors
Qualified faculty members r r i t e the correspondence courses in agriculture and home economics at Penn State.
In any given subject, the latest information and most up4o-date methods are available to course authors.
plained just what the well will be used for and how often. CONTRIBinTONS There are several reasons why a well contributes to the value of a home, and makes it more attractive to prospective buyers, Barnes says.
It provides water to sprinkle lawns and shrubs at little or no coat, even though municipal water may be restricted during the summer months.
The use of a well for all the family’s needs only costs 2 to cents a day, making it cheaper than municipal water in many cases.
Tlie home owner has guaranteed fire protection. Most home fires can be extinguished quickly in their early stages, but they get out of control if ample water is not available immediately.
The owner has a low-cost, steady source of water for other jobs which might not be performed very often, if at all, with metered water.
Tliese jobs would include washing down the outside walls of the house, frequent car washing, and even irrigating a garden or crop.
Delicious, cool deep-well water can do much to enliven the long summer months, as any farmer knows.
For the suburbanite, a wAll can provide a nostalgic glimpse of the time when Wlfy was good deal less comply than it is today.
DOWN
TOWN
PONTIAt
furnUhed hy the following Downtown Pontiac merchants
WoteitW -Htf Mofwvu


ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS
WHY
DO SMART BUYERS
SELECT
Th£/-H(fl
Because It Offers:
VISIT The HUl THIS WEEKEM)!
DON WHITE, INC
OR 4-0404
2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC
STEP-SAyER — The louvered pass-through from the kitchen to the family room is a great entertainment help for the william Grubbs’ family of 3627 MacNichol, West Bloon^ld Township. Beneath its miniature doors a handy cabinet counter serves as a buffet snack table easily re-fillhble from the kitchen.
I
Fir Is Ranked First
in Lumbering Output
Nearly one-fourth of all lumber pr^uced 'Mn America is Douglas fir, reports the U.-8u Bureau of Census.
Western pine species account for 14 pel cent; southern pine, 17 per cent; hernloch, 7; other firs, 7; other softwood species, 11 per cent, and all hardwoods, 19 per cent.
ONLY 's
ANCHOR^
FENCE
PROTECTS CHILDREN, PETS AND PROPERH IN SO MANY BEAUTIFUL WAYS
This isn't just any fmtee; it's Anchor ... in 1" Mod-ernmesha or 2” standard weave, aluminum or steel Plus, Anchor’s exclusive square deeigned gates and poots. The Anchor line, by Amerka’e largest and old-ast fencemaker for homes, includes wood, too.
Panels Help Accent Walls Inexpensively
Glamor can be brought into your home with minor foss or expense.
Does your livii% room need a focal point of interest? Are the walls a monotony of the same color paint or wallpaper?
A coatraetiag wall is the simple and effective way to bri^ten a room that needs something to give R character.
'For example, chose a flre-place wall or one that can be a setting for a desk. A contrasting woodgrained panel will give you a beautiful accent wall.
I Hard boards are now available in teak, oak, pecan, birch, cherry and walnut.
WWW
From this selection of grains and colors, you can find <me at your lumber yard that will give you a real conversation piece instead of a drab wall.
BOARDS CHEAP AND DURABLE These woodgrained hard-boards are inexpensive; yet they are top-notch rqiroductions on a dent and wear-resistant nuter-ial that will last for many yeah. These paneb are factory-finished and require no maintenance except damp-wiping.
^anyl-clad wood molding to finbh off the wall may be obtained, too. Use of adhesive instead of naib makes paneling a cinch for the do-it-yourself Panels, moldings and the adhesive cartridges are available at lumber yards.	|
Anchor’s all-aluminum Privacy design protects beautifully. Board-on-board Privacy fence has no-chip, boked-on whitaor redwood color finish. Or, choose allaluminum Picket or Ranch Rail
At UMV AS fS.OO A MONTH
FE 5-7471
PM
NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY ^
Mosquitoes Prefer Men, Tests Show
Mosquitoes prefer men to women, according to the U.S. Department of , Agriculture’s Ag^cultural Research Station at Gainesville, Fla.
! Tests conduct^ with an in-I sect repellent disclosed that the originally repelled skeeters returned to men who had been sprayed sooner than they did to women treated with the imme repellent material.
A *	★
The moral?
Men need a man-sized aeroml can of insect repellent, while the ladies can afford to tote a smaller and daintier aerosol anti-insect spray.
All the wood in a house costs only 19 cents out of every dollar spent for construction, according to the U.S. Labor Department.
id	Y	^ :qb&	
m 1	ding Compiiny	
GoYiosArbolos 624-4200		
Super Savings for Sat., Sun., AAon!
VINYL MODERN LOUNGE
IN SOUD COLORS
At DISCOUNT PRICES
4x7’ Unfinished Mahogany Paneling
2,22
Regularly *2*^	_	Charge It!
SALE
PRICE
Choice of 5 Woodgrains in 4x7’ Paneling
> Castle Walnut
AAaple Deacon's Bench at 26^^
With full back lounge ^38^
Just the thing for the family room. Easy to dean vinyl lounge at big savings. While quantities last!
DANISH MODERN .
WALMIT HUSHED CHUflS |
Modern styles chairs at a low price. Perfect for the guest room ot* recreational room.
1 I	• Coral Walnut	SALE
	• Arctic Birch	
^ 1 5.58	• Georgia Pecan	4.77
I ^	• Venetian Pecan,^	
, . ^2x12” c %	White Ceiling Tile.. ' ^ % s-> V \ s •» '	
24"
ELEaRIC DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 4/3 Service Cable
Sale
Reg. 59c AQC
m W PER FOOT
Service Entrance Equipment
4.77-22.77
Charge It
CHILDREN'S REDWOOD FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR ..... .3.33
DEEP FOAM SWIVEL ROCKER
TV k Radio Noise Fitter
77c
Perl Arama Switch Pleaque 88^
50-FCX)T UNDERGROUND 14-2 ROMEX WIRE
With Ground
3eJ7
at <
Si Put in your outdoor wiring and save at Kmait*t low :§ prices. Chaise it at Kmart!
p A complete line of General Electric supplies available. 1	50-Ft. Heavy Duty Outdoor Extension Cord by GE K91
: W* Diamotor thinwall, 10-ft. Lengths.................T4e
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRKSS SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966
wo /	_____^__________ B—
DIUYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M.
Texture in Carpets and Rugs ^ Makes Unique Contribution
Texture in carpete and rugs makes a unique contribution to your hone.
Although other floor coverings may simulate a textured appearance, only carpets and rugs offer the genuine comfort and safety of a soft pile surface underfoot.
Your choice of texture is largely a matter of ^rsonal
Texture may help to esUblish the “mood” of a room there are no fixed rules in decorating to dictate your choice of loops, cut pile, twist yams or variations of these styles.
As you shop for carpets, you may choose from these popular textures, among others: Random-sheared texture is seen in many new carpets and rugs.
LOOPED PILE This texture pattern is achieved when a carpet is constructed with looped pile, with some loops left purposely hi^.
These higher loops are thea sheared, n that cut pile he-comes part of the desip -either in a •‘raiidom” fashhm
and dense, for a hard-wearing carpet often used in “commercial” areas with heavy traffic.
★ * *
Or, multi-level loops may be arrayed to form texture patterns, such as geometric designs, swirls or circular nwtifs. ANOTHER VARMTION
“Twist” or “friei offer still another variation.
Yaraa are twisted ir crimped for this auMy effect.
Shaggy textured 4m elso seen . in many new carpets and nip. ♦ ♦ ★
Again, the pUe yams in shaggy textures nmy be cut c looped, twisted or left straight. PREFERENCE IS KEY
You may choose long, shaggy textures of shorter yams, depending on the appearance you prefer.
design.
Random - shearing combines two basic textures — cut pile and looped pile.
★ w ★ Single-level cut pile is probably the most familiar of all car-p^ textures.
VELVETY APPEARANCE It is often called “piush” at “velvet” because of its velvety appearance. (Technically, “velvet” refers to the parflcular type of carpet loom often used to achieve this texture.)
Looped pile is the opposite of cut pile — and there are many variations in this type of design.
Loops noay be single-level, low
ated hi cnt pile, in looped pile or in combinations of cat
In smne sculptured or embossed textures, one level of looped yarn is pulled down tight, with another level of cut pile suggesting a pattern such as leaf design or scrollwork.
Or designs may be carved into plush pile.
MDNE EFFECT
A definite texture may give an interesting two-tone effect to a solid-color carpet.
Light is reflected in different ways from cut and looped pile, so that texture heightens color effects.
Texture is also related manner in which a signs of use — aithoug to actual carpet qqality.
It is a natural of “velvet” ing, for example.
Shading is caus as tufts bent and reflect/ ht in different directions.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS- electricity and air conditipdhig in the rental Found at 3365 Watkins Lake, Waterford price. The one and two bedrocmi modeb are Township, the American Heritage Apart- open for inspection Tm^y through Sunday menb include all electrical appliances, heat, from 1 to 5 p.m. and^m 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
JUST 3 LEFT!! This completft our building	Ij::;:;)
in Clarkston GardenM/—L4ST 3!!

CLMSTON
GARDBK
“An Urban Con^unily”

Birertions from Poitiac l!
Dixie Hwy (U.S-10) to M-l.?, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or I-7I>, thru (]larluton. I.cft at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WAMNtN ROAI> AT ALMOM) LA^E
THE
WESTERNER *19,590
1,350 S<i. Ft. of Living Area
MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960
Built & Sold by
ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
Designed for Living
Features!
"k Spacious Family Room With Fireplace*-
★	Large Kitchen and Dining Area
A- 1 and Vk Baths it 2-Car Attached Brick (iarage
★	Full Basement it Gas Heat
★	Lots 108x140
MANY ADDinoNAI. FEATURE.S ijiiijii -oiTioNAi.sTiHt
WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE pi
Oiirii Daily 12 l» 7. yMimlav at II A.M.-Plione 02.V2S82
Area Rugs make the Outdoor Scene...
WALL GARDEN — Brighten a dull brick wall with gay pob of blooming geraniums. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cochran bf 1247 Maple, Rochester; tried the idea qpd it proved to be the conversation piece of the neighborhood.
zSfc. CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! ^
WaU-to-Wall Carpeting!
NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YDURRUGS.
We Clean Braided Rugs
“3lth Year la Peatiac!” Ca|iFE3-718X
J RUG and CARPET GLEANING CO.
42 Wianer Street, Pontiae
WLm’
niw "IMPDI CRttSS’ by Cabin Crafts
Cabin Crafts new “Mardi Grass” outdoor area rugs are made of Rovana,* a new monofilament yarn that looks like turf when used in a tufted pile.
HIARDI GRASS” IS IHE OUTDOOR RUG;
•	attractive natural colore aes in the yarn, fading i$ minimal even in open eun.
•	virtually etainpiw^, “Masdi Gsass” it eatily cleaned intplace with a hate.
•	PoLTBAG polypropylene it the backing, at impervious to water as the Rovana yarn.
Grassy good Ipoks in gll standard-sisa ruga for
patio, poolaide, terracai or city balcony. Firmly
alHzad to CuaAton-Grip rubbar waffla backing for graatar aUbility, comfort and moiatura
o Ruga lie flat, need no installation or adhetivat,
a Letttn ths risk of accidsntt. a Unaffected by pool chlorine. a Ml eidee tergedi
6'x9'RUG
’59
50 Olhfr atmUahU ru.
Mm mmilahU in carpatinf yariaaa far targar ar
tat,If a ir;r air. it a it, it«tr.
COLORS: Putting Green • Ttthce Blue • Snow Tweed • Welcome Red • Sierra Tan Golden Pine • Almond Olive '.^nrite Yellow • Sunset Orange	a
Mo//s
1969 Swill Tsisgrsiji! ’"Ie 4-0516*”*

__1 t 1^ s»g«ic::i gJo\A/SM_
TAPPAN
CAS RANGE AT A LOW, LOW

THERE'S A UFETIME OF COOKING SATISFACTION BUILT INTO EVERY TAPPAN RAN^E
Here's the range that makes cooking fun, cleaning easy—and it's built to last a lifetimel Revolutionary from the sizzle 'n simmer burners that lift right out, clean with just a swish in the dishpan^ to the lift-off oven door that does away with strain and stretchl Plus a super capacity oven, smoke free broiler that rolls put for easy access—and all protected by Tappan't exclusive one-piece Uni-wrap chassis. Savel
SIZZLE 'N SIMMER TOP BURNERS
New bujnar* provide perfect heat for any size uteniiU, 2-pc. design does away with old-fashioned gas ports, lift out to cleon in dishpan.
Conyfnitnt budm tfrms...90 days sama oi cosh

THE POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 19M
Bedrooms Can Serve as Private
Nowadays to get away from H all, the wise homemaker need travd DO farther than her bedroom, the private world into whidi she can retreat — and relax.
With pisydwlogists emphasizing die need for periods of solitude as a therapeutic antidote for our hectic Uves, the bedroom has naturally been givoi top rating as that haven.
Indivldaally - the ‘ personal signatare” - which marks bedroom decor more and more has been the natural remit of the devdopment of dib room as an away<^m-itFaIl
it, the “introverted bedroom” for the pwson so utterly self-engrossed that surroundings .are secondary to solitude, and the bedroom becomes a haven, not for its attractiveness, but because of the relative certainty d privacy.
On the other hand, the troverted bedroom” is for those who even in periods of chosen solitude must, nevertheless; be 'up and at it”. Here, there might be provision for a desk; and even accputrements of the occupant’s preoccupation with keeping trim via reducing
Study the average bedroom, and you have a pretty fair bluepdnt of the occupant. There is, as one decorater expressed
WANT TO BUILD?
I MMkif ta« m» VMT MMSik mat «• Mm • IMitl Orim Ml Mnr MS
pendiant for a canofded bed,^ and the size of the room precludes this possibility, the wish can still be fulfllled vdth a simulated canopy, such as the one recently created by decorator Hu^ Fettis for Berkshire-Hathaway company.
Using quantities of the Arm’s printed sheers, in a predominantly blue pattern called Ver-dante, Mr. Fettis enveloped a standwd headboard in wall-draperies, fronted for the canopy effect with a valanee extending from the ceiling.
As an accent for the btae floral print, he lined the draperies with a plain sheer, la a lime tone. The floral fabric was nsed for wibdow draperies and bedspread.
Even the alcove bed has been revived as a sometime-island-of-seclusion. Tucked into draped wall niches, leaving floor space free for small desk or table and chair, the alcove bed allows the bedroom to once more become the boudoir where menus can
be planned, bills paid — and general activities for the day
Hk need for a personal sanctum has not been confined to the adult world alone. More and more frequently, real attention is being given to the private World ^ the young, from the nursery to middle teen years.
pillows for die teen ager araj the basic prerequisites.
A room recently pbumed with ImagiBatioB for a six-year-old employed a rcd-and-white color scheme, a catcb-the-eye choice for old and
Bright, wild colors, an abundance of cabinet space, an area for the phonograph and accompanying records and squashy
The crib—matched In^wood to the adult furniture in the room — was placed against a freestanding wallboard, the latter painted to match the rest of the room’s scheme.
ited an island of isolation — and iN’ivacy — within the
chines and exercise gadgets.
ANYTHING GOES
Max BROOCK Inc. ..MA 64000 .
Almost anything goes in furnishing the bedroom today — as long as it isn’t the old cut-and-suite of matched
night tables, chests and beds.
Today, the bed may be a four poster, the chest an old semalnier and the night stands coffee tables removed trmn their living room setting.
If the room’s occupant has a
FOR
ROCHESTER Real Estate
Best Buys
Call or Sea
MILTON WEAVER, INC.,
Here, in the private world of the youthful occupant, naptime wasn’t undertaken in full daylight: a ceiling-height covered with a red-and-whlte knight on horseback wallpaper, could be placed in front of the room’s s^ows during naptime.
Red was used for a toy chest, a youth-sized bed, and as the inside color for a floor-towelling j shelf used to display favorite' treasures.
In the belief that even an infant needs privacy, one in-geniour homemaker created this for her baby — and for havelf — right in her own and her husband’s bedroom.
An “awning” of a contrasting printed fabric, draped over a brass rod, and used likewise nst the wallboard area.
Pictured throui^t today’s special Background for Living issue are guest, master and children’s bedrooms of area residents.
The decorating schemes range from antiques to contenqxM’iuy elegance.
BOY’S ROOM — Astronauts launch scarlet spaceships from a gray earth on James Parsons’ wallpapered wall. WiQi the other Whlls white and the carpeting scarlet, it’s a cheerful and bright room, perfect for staging a
mock battle between the knights of old and the cowboys and Indians of the wild west who share the castle in the foreground. Jhmes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, 1335 Willow, Birmingham.
Spring Spsdar
MS W. Umvtrsity
Realtors
651-8141
Carpeting Firms Offer Try-On Service
PCMC TABLES
6‘fOOT
Want to “try on” your carpet Ifirst for a look at the broadest
COMPLETE
IlKUMNCElVIS.
before you buy it?
{ Investigate the in-home shop-| ping services now offered by many carpet retailers in estab-| lished stores.
Get All The Facts' ... TODAY!
DON
NICHOLIE
53Vi West Huron FE 2-9194	FE 4-0581
Carpet dealers across the country have made such services available, because they know that in-home shopping is the surest way to make a satisfactory selection of carpet color and style.
Don’t confuse this service with door-to4oor selling or telephone solicitation. In-home shopping is a service offered by reliable stores, arranged at the request of the customer.
possible selection of carpet styles and qualities.
Once you have found the styles wWch interest you most, you can arrange for a store salesman or decorator to call at your home with samples.
Colors can then be checked accurately under your own
It’s advisable to visit the store
You can see patterns or textures of samples on the floor, to get a better idea of their effect on your room.
At the same time, a trained salesman can take accurate measurements if you are plan-
Oii Aids in Removing Paper From Wood
ning a wall-to-wall carpet installation and can offer helpful advice on carpet requirements for your home.
To remove paper that has become stuck on wood, apply a few drops of oil on it and let it
Rub area with soft cloth, and paper will come off.
home lighting conditions, or compared with other colors in the room.
WORLD’S
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
7« Flows on ootily and ovonly o Sirotehos Iho yen botw 6"l-	0 Iwdofsod by loswllin polnlofs ovocywhoi#
FIX CRACKS IN HOUSE PAINT CONCRETE FAST! BLISTERING?
Loxon*Lat«x Concrete F^atch makes strong ^rmanent repairs.
Made by makers of... SMeimiHWtLUAins Hums
5 1b.. $235
Letue tell you how you can eliminate this prob- | lem on your house with
SHtimii-WUUAMS Rums
YOUR BEST BUY
Sherwin-Williams 1 Paints
The SHERWINWiLUAMS Co. 1
71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571
THE FONTUC MAU MMStO Fr«o Firidiif
HAGGERTY HAS IT! PIER-KIT
tho "Do-it-Yoursolf" dock atsombly that's oosy to install ... stores away in tho wintor.
9 R. DOCK SECTION 22!!
WITH 1 SET OP 4-FT. STIEL LESS
SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only ...............28.50
5/4" X 6" Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit — Hot Dipped Galvanized steel leg supports.
CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS
1"x12"-6Ft.$2.18Ea.
1 Vb"x3"-6 Ft__69c V'xl" - 6 Ft.. .32e Ea.
1W'x4"-6 Ft____96c r'x3"-6Ft...48oEa.
1 Vi"x6"-6 Ft... .$1.06 1 "x4" - 6 Ft.. .52o Ea. 2"x4" - 6 Ft.... .$1.S2 1"*6" - 6 Ft.. .99c Ea.
2"x6" - 6 Ft..$2.26 l"x8" - 6 Ft. $U2 Ea.
2"x8" - 6 Ft..$3.00 1 "x10"-6 Ft. $1.66 Ea.
CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS
CARDER REDWOOD
2"x4'' S4S.11o tin. ft. 3‘'x8** Rough ......4lo lin. ft.
2"x6‘‘ Rough.lie lin. ft. 4‘'x6‘‘ Rough ... .IIMie lin. ft.
2''x8* Rough.MMe lin. ft. 1 ‘'x6” Boards S4S. .IVkO lin. ft.
. 5/4"x4".................3 Ft. 25C-4 Ft. l4o
5/4"x6"..................3ft.4lc-4Ft.84o
ZINCOL DIPFED
4' Motal Logs....................$1.18 Sot
6' Motal Logs....................$8.88 Sot
■arrelt viiM bulMing pniioit, a mw typo of plosHc building toriai which cembinoe uiiusuol strongth and flexibility with c
and boouty. Those panels ore rseietont to weather and correelen, nen-combustiblo, and long - lotting. Easy to put up. tee.
Large 51"x96" Panels..............	.^7.96 Each
Don’t Fenoo with poor quality. Uto Redwood Baskot Waava
RAFTv
Large
6’xir
$3350
$|95
Complotolv built-up 5/4"x6" Clear fir docking - Zincol Trddtod for longer life.
This Raft Floats Lika Foaai
STYRC3FOAM
Just one of the many interesting ideas ie this handsome modem boekot-woovo design.
Prices include 14"x4" post in 4'x6‘ eoctien, built up and stained
CALIFORNIA RANCH HPE REDWOOD RAIL
2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.........$6.85
3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'________.$7.26
RAlLROAfl TIES
4"x6" - 8'FULL THICK SOLID REDWOOD. .$2J8
3"x8" ~ 8' FULL THICK SOLID REDWOOD. .$I.M
Ctuh and Carry
HAGGERTYuMb.r A Su|lply Co.
2055 HAGGERTY BD.
SoL7i#iuiuteS^
WALLED LAKE
"MI0NIQAIH8 M08T MORIRN LUMKI MART* r. Maple.awlPofille»TieUIIA 44181-------

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 19M
Leather Good for UphoUtery
Courses Rewarding With Outside HelfT
Leather upholstery can bt rated as a good “buy” because it is comfortable, durable, and practical.
Leather cannot absorb stains^ needs no slipcovos, and can be cleaned like new by wiping wiUi soap or detergent suds, and should never be polished.
Correspondence courses at Penn State are complete In themselves: purchase of supplemental textbooks isn’t required.
However, outside readiiq; in good texts, either purchased or borrowed from local libraries, makes the courses more rewarding.
Nearly 10,000 board feet of lumber goes into the average American home inspected 1^ All these considerations are the Federal Housing Administration, states a recent FHA report.
ROCHESTER VILLAGE — A cooperative cmnmunity o^tewnehouses, Roctoter Village
is located on Patrick Henry Drive, two blocks west of the Mt. Clemens ahd Walton Intersection in Pontiac Township. Each towns-house includes complete landscaping, storms and screens, copper plumbing, refrigerator,
oven, range and garbage disposer, formica vanities, and face brick and ahimnium siding exterior. One to four bedroom units are available. Model hours are noon to 8 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday and Friday. Saturday hours are from noon to ^ p. m. The townehouses are olosed Thuradayl ■
A HAPPY HOME CAN BE YOURS...
f	AVAILABLE NOW
" IMMEDIAn OCCUPANCY AT...

Prefabricated fireplaces a Success
An indoor fireplace can make you feel that it is good to be alive on a bitter cold day.
But some people buy houses when it is hot outdoors and they think about swinuning pools
built-in hearth that some builders prefer them.
The most successful styles are the lew-squat styles er
Perhaps we are going back to that.
Along comes the cold imth^ er. and they begiu to tUak about the couiiieae of a hearth they don’t have, as oae w
funnels, often used in t|to corner of a room. The flne is attached to the waO Of ceiling.
“I told my husband we could do without a fireplace when bou^t our new home. We both miss it.
In one-story ranch houses Replaces may be qsed in the center of a rom If the room is very large (the kind that combines cverylbing —living, (Un-
it’s important when making an improvement of this sort to get professional help, soqm who can read the builder’s house plan, as there are some factors to be considered if the idea is to jell.
^me houses are tinder-boxes and a professional is needed to insure safety factors.
A	Ldw Uwiiif Cemmiwlhf. •
LAKE FRONT LOTS AVAILABLE
WlACCimtAOMK
WILL YOU BE CROWNED... S9nd ut four fwortto potio roelpo
■4'
ELECTRIC CHAR.«RILL PORTA CART
2ml priw
POLDIRQ PATIO TABLE WITH TABLE BETTIMaB POR B ARO ELECTRIC ROTIBBERIE
Snl<prise
OPEN HEARTH BROILER-ROTISBERIE
BEVEN ADDITIONAL PRIZES Bend your roelpo by Sunday, Juno I.1BEEL
1. All malae 11 yaara and over In Southaaatorn MIchioan are aliglbto axoapt profoaaionat cooks, chafs, amployot of OotroR Edison and tHoIr ImnMdlato famlllas.
2.	Tha oontast Is for the bast roelpo for a dish to bo cooked outdoors.
3.	You nrmy sand your racipa on any typo of writing paper you prafor. e^JEntrlaa must be post-marked no later than midnight Sunday, Juno S.
6. Tan finalists will bo chosen. They must be able to compote In a cookoff in tha Edison building In Detroit on Wsdnosday. Juno IB, 1968.
6. Dacislona of tha Judges are final.
SEND YOUR RECIPE TO: DotroH Edison,
2000 Saeond Avo.
/OSS
HOMES INC
EDISON
“Is it safe to put in one of Uiose standing flrejdeces one sees in newspaper advertisements?
ing, den as in a modem house) the, fireplace may be a full-seal^ toick deal in the room center, going straight up through the ceiling.
’BLAMES ME’
“I don’t want to mention it to my husband if it can’t jih done.
as he blames me for the lack. “Is oae
> ten
Many peojde lived with old-fashioned kerosene and oil burners that were far more risky than these fireplaces might be. And the small coal stove worked pretty mudi on the same principle as the present fireplace.
"Is It terribly expensive to hook up to whatever you hook it to?”
Shoe Polish Repairs Furniture Scratches

Prefabricated fireplaces are being used successfully in a greet many homes whwe the fireplace is an afterthought, even on the part of the builder.
They cost so much less than a
If your wood furniture has minor scratches, select a paste shoe polish to match the color of the wood.
A well-known company’s wax consumer service advises applying the wax to the scratch with cotton-tipped toothpick. Let il dry and rub to a shine.
•/
ALUMIEUM
SIDING
YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE
Give Her More Room With our
^389
$25.95 pw 100 sq. ft.
HOIME
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
SELEimoN moM I mm

PATIOS I
Hrmdnd* Of Styh$ To Selrct From
•	SCREENED
•	OUSSED
•	PUIN
If she feels cramped in her liHle world ... EXPAND... ENLARGE . . . MODERNIZE with a low Cost loan designed to give your budget elbow room .... You can start the |ob right ofter your first stop ... AT OUR OFFICE . . . Tell us how much you ndW, we'd be mighty happy to help moke her happy.	«
S70/?/VlTK
FREE
ESTIMATES
1032 Wftst Huron StroDt
Bank at Community^ - MOST PEOPLE DO
National
18 OfficDS In Oakland and Macomb CountiBs AfemBer Fodorol Dopotit Itumranco Corporutioh

B-t
,THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY U, 1966
Wood Panols Give Homo an Important Look
To cTMte the important look-Ihg walb needed to set off today’s more ornate furniture, }anel them with solid lumber wards four or six inches wide.
Use Idaho white pine or western hemlock when a creamy-beige color b desired, western red cedar or ponderosa pine for deeper adoring._________
"I GOT MINE FROM MT MASSET FERGUSON DEALER"
, SAYS JERRY COLONNA
BnUtlike
the
10 HP WORKHORSE FUNHORSE
This'i^ the new MF 10. Works like a tractor because it’s built like a tractor by the people who make more tractors than anybody-Massey-Ferguson.
Big ten-horsepower engine. Four forward gears. Variable speed drive feature gives 20 forward speeds from .5 to almost 9 mph. Attach the MF rotary mower and cut a wide 42'swath. Heavy duty axle. Cushioned seat. Tool box. Control cockpit with choke, throttle, ammeter and instant key start.
See the MF 10 now. And see the work uving attachments that go with it!
MANAGEX BOB HILLMAN
HILLSON 'Garden*'
6717 Highland Road, Phone 673-0330 Across from the M59 Ploxo
10 to 6:30—i^undoys 10 to 3
Weekdays
TRADING BOATS IS EASY'wITH A
Good Sc)vens Halt the Insect Invasion
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
Beware of the Anopheto quadrimaculatus, the aegypti or Aedes taeniorhyti-chus, and the Culex quinque-fasciatus.
They are just as dangerous as the names sound, being respectively, the common malaria mosquito, the mosquitoes which carry yellow fever, and the southern house mosquito.
Mosqnitoes as well as flies and other plagne-to-man in-secte exist in every state of continental United States. “These inseeb along with houseflies are prevented from entering the household through the use of screening,” according the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service.
★ ★ ★
Screening with a mesh size 18x18, 18x16, 14x14, 18x16, 18x14 and 18x12 all exclude the domestic fly, the common malaria mosquito and the southern house mosquito.
SMALLER MESH
‘However, in localities where small flying insects such as gnats, leaf-hoppers and sand flies are abundant, or where smaller mosquitoes (such as the jyellow fever mosquito) are prevalent, the use of 18x18 mesh lb recommended.”
The Health Service also i states, “it b iessentiai that the screens be well-fitted and that screen doors open outward; that all screens, whether in doors, windows, ventilation ports, etc., should be kept In good repair,”
For vente, the Service recommends, “if roof ventilator open-lings or sides are less than 36”
HlTHiLlHER
—Agency—
306 Riker Bldg., Pontiac PHONE: FE 4-1551
injured pleasure
for summer enjetyment!
COMPLETE
PROTECnOlV
-For Your Home
above the roof,\ then window screening should be applied (to keep out rodenb as mil as insects).”	\
* ♦
Thus, the importance of screening for windows and d^ as an insect control measurb to safeguard public health cannot be taken lightly.
RIGHT TIME With the approach of summer, it is time now to make certain your window and door screening is in good condition.
If yonr screening b nisty, floppy, tom at the frames, warp^, fall of large holes, etc. it should be replaced wifli new rast-proof alnminnm screening to keep all the flying, crawling, creeping insecU and rodenb out of your home. Or, this spring and summer b the right time to have aluminum combination windows and doors installed on your house. A A ★
The convenience, home beau-tiffcation and fuel saving they offer is an investment you won’t regret.
ECONOMICAL Replacing old screening with new rust - proof aluminum screening is economically sound for aluminum won’t rot, warii, or fade and laste as long as tjb
material to which it • -------
according to the Insect Screening Bureau.
It is not affected/by the ultraviolet rays of the' son, the Bureau reporte, and will not rust-stain siding or windows. For these and many other reasons, seven out of eight home owners prefer aluminum screening.
They like the low maintenance feature of aluminum screening and the fact that the material doesn’t attract dust and dirt electrostatically.
’This means the aluminum mesh doesn’t fill up, but leb light and air pass through.
Geaning aluminum screening is simple. The bureau recommends brushing the screening lightly with a mild detergent-water solution and rinsing with clear cold water.
Place a Rubber Mat in Front of Fuse Box
Always keep a rubber mat on the floor in front of your fi box to eliminate the possibil of shock in case your conc/ete basemenG^
lUWIUSIIIESSONIISIIFEnilDlirilll
YOU CAN DEPEND ON DAYTON TIRES TO “CARRY THE LOAD OVER THE ROAD” AND GET THE JOB DONE SAFELY!
DAYTON THOROBRED SUPER EMT TRUCK TIRES
•	Sure-footed traction; even on wet, slippery ciSrves.
•	Thermascope design lessens heat build-up
•	15% wider tread-20% More road contact
•	Built-in stone ejectors
6.70x15 Otdy
NO MONEY DOWN-ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED
MIRK
WAREHOUSE
Dbed Factory Distributors for
1910 WBETRACK
' PLUS ,TAX
OUTLET
Mmn
'Stop At the Sign of The Jolly Blue Giant
334-0519
MONEY-SAVING VALUES ON ALL YOUR
HOME AND OUTDOOR NEEDS!
TURF BUILDER pfeB 4 Provides nutrients for full lawn feeding plus prevents and kills every type of weed. Prevenb inseot damage. Cwnrs 1,000 j ap sq.ft of lewn.__ 4.03 Far Z3N sf. ft_________1.^
IhPTMEWEEDB-GON Kills dandelions and lawn weeds. Won’t harm grassy
L"!"	2.9B
New Jet-stream aerasat bomb with foam marker. 23 or._:-------1.W
BEAUTIFY YOUR EXPERTLY WITH BEHER EQUIPMENT... NOW AT LOW PRICES!
Retary Lawa EdgOr trims along	Racket Hammer, forged steel head	Heavy-duty Lm Rake remoyw lit-
driveways, walks^And curbs. Blade	can’t loosen. Comfortable cushion	ter fast. Flexible spring steel twm
positions autfbatic^y...4.IS	grip absorbs shock —....4.41	won’t injure grass roots-..111
HOSE REEL Mi CADDY
Stores 150-ft.	hose neat-
ly. Increases its life. Detach
other chores. S.9T I WINDOW BRUSH-squeefBAl
Delvxe medel holds 200 ft Scrubs, wipes windows. Washes lawn hose. Rust-resistant furniture, screens, cars, boats. Pro-Semi-inflated tires _15.ll fessional rubber	'	‘
j:;j hardwood block.
PLASTIC TRASH CAH
Clean-looking Celanese container is watertight* makes less noise when collectors come. Snug-fitting cover: Strong, rust proof. '20^gal.	,, ^
Lantern
Lantern gives 70% more light brilliance.: Holds 2 pts. fuel.'
.TiRtJg-iE^SirT
60-ft.GARDEN HOSE
TIS W die. hose of flexible nylon-IjS reinforced vinyl sheds dirt, i never snarls,.coils with ease. V Solid brass couplings.
,7UiMAPNRO. •
Loke'-Angefiu \jcimeia> EitalM
2680 Montebello Dr.
NEARING COMPLETION-30 DAYS OCCUPANCY ......................•••••""=
m	TWO EXQUISITE	M
I NEW HOME VALUES |
’jwf	in the heart of Oakland-Waterlandl
2675 Montebello Dr.
NORTH OAKLAND’S PARTICULAR ADDRESS!
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 ?.M.
RANCH TYPE MODEL COMPLETELY FURMSHED — you*!! be atnuused by the elegance anid convenience of thia modern feature packed home.
IFoat Walton Bird, to CUntonvillm Road to Lako ^\Angolut Road ..Soo Kampson Realty Sign
KAMPSEN Realty Co.
PHONE FE 4-0921
Offieet 1071 W. Huron St.
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
THE PONTIAC PB3BSS, &ATUBDAY, MAY U, lOM
11m U. S. Itodqtiu <i< ahanl-inm if to ki|ot rniliif in fiM firoai 50 iwuqda, to 1,000
Eagle Found Practical Use
That lymboUc American bird — the eagle — bad a practical uae in UM 10th caatuiV ardil* tecture.
It’s also found occasionally on roofs today.
no roofs of many hoases and iMras baOt ia snowy it> fioas of New Tack and New
sci4tnref sf eaglea.
Called snow eagles, these ires were set at intervals around the roofs edge, or in staggered patterns along its lower quarter.
In addition to being decora* tive» tbeir.purpose was to keqp snow that had heqied on the roof from cloggfaig roof gutters ' on the heads of pas-sersby.
A blanket of snow kept on the roof in this fadiion also helped to insulate the house.
Snow eaglee bom old hosaes are vdned today mainly as csOectors’ Items and vs in an-
For protection against beat loan and for decorative IngMct, noodem home owners usually rely on effective insulation and heavywei^ asphalt shingles instead of snow eagles, although snow birds are still used with ^rpes of roofs today.
PATIO BENCB-TABLE-Clay dr^ tiles, framed in wood, create an interesting bendi-table on the front terrace of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reinerth, 13 Kirk, T^oy. Concrete
rounds introduce a texture diange in the grouping ndiile foUowing-the established geometric pattern. Glass bottles in blue complfr-ment the home’s redwood siding.
Cabin, Retirement Home Can 6e Same
Your vacation cdbm and retirement home can be one and M same.
U|Mlating the cottage with a mind to eventual retirement can be a rewarding exercise for a couple with grown children.
tleu of the cabin, neighbor-
NOW HEM HERE NOW
SONV
STEREGORDER
200
A complete Sony A-track Stereo Tape Recording System at an «ne^ ingly low price. Everything you naad to record and play 4-freck stereo tepes includinf 2 microphoaes and detachabla speakers.
OtW SONY Tas* RaesHiw A*UwAs$Sf.95
^79”
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND
FE 2-4163
1lg Narth Jahnean Car
SUPERSeOPE
it for yaor **fdden yeare” be-faswmaUigadeclsiML Availability of shopping and medical aervlces is an important coiMideratkm, too.
WWW If these factors are aatiifac-tory, get an expmt’s help in de-cidi% on the best use of space currently and in retirement, and determining what needs to be done to make a permanent residence.
Work out a plan and get an estimate of the cost. You’ll find it’s much less expensive if you, your wife and some of the grown children do the finishing work, leaving electrical and plumbing to the expoti.
Resilient floor coverings, laid over hardboord underlayment, will do much to ease housekeeping diorea.
Indoor conveniences indoding toilet, tub-shower, automatic
cooking and heating equipment are inqiortant to vnaai and future comforts, too.
this do-ibywredl project has seme isspartant side beMflts. It’s pleasant work, eqMdalty vdien working with eaay-to4n-stall wall panels. Itae’s a sense of aoconqilishment at flw end of eadi day’s effort, pride in the reanlts as the project shapes iq>, and the knowledge that you’re making a capital improvement at low cost, builder or qualified lumber deat TTie value of the property almost certainty will Increase.
In Gm plamiing with your adviser, whether it’s an architect, er, keep in mind dunbility and ea^ nudntenance of materials.
Prefintahed hardboards have excellent appearance and they
You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY!
lUMBERs=!
Fir//F.L. (Gonstruotion^ Max. 25% SM.)
8	10	12	14	16	18 ao
Eaeh	2x4	.58	.85	1.02	1.19	1.35	1.57	4.75
Each	2x6	.86	1.16'	1.52	1.88	2.24	2.50	2.78
Eaeh	2x8	1.44	1.80	^16	2.52	2.88	3.22	3.73
Eaoh	2x10	1.85	2.32	2.78	3.24	3.71	4.22	4.80
Each	2x12	2.29	2.86	2A3	4.00	4.58	5.15	5.72
Aluminum Combination WindowSf All sisei upio 34*'x24’‘ laoh $10.95
FIR PLYWOOD 4x0, par fhaat	PLYWOOD SHIATHINO 4x0
; W-ACEsIwler.tMMlI side. : %-ACExlMtor,geed1 (id*. I W AC Exterior, good 1 tido .
3.08		PwSheet
8.65	%CD.	
3A5	VhCO.	
.4v«0	%CD.	
, 5.95 6.45 ,9.25	%CD.	rhnte 1 ea* (iwcImmM)
I SIDING, per tquara
i Aluminum,wiHiout
bacUr, white........ Zl^
Aluminum, with lominoted	mq ga
■ r. white...... 31
STEEL QARAQE DOOR
Atl-Steol doors, eomglote wMh iMHdweie, lodi
9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00
(Oiosino en ell deon available)
are kept la prime condltloa by aa oceashwal wtying whh a daaoqi cMh. They coma la 14 woodgraias and eohws, io-dnding one with tte finish of
While the diildren and their families make their periodic visits to your cottege, you’ll want to have i»vvisions for bunking a number of guests.
Liter, when you use die riM-tage for year-around living, bailt-in banka might be convertible to storage purposes.
In larger cottigee, the family nuqr want to conidder evenntally converting It iido a twoMpart-
HMwt hriMfaig '
tired coupla.
Fantastic View!
Tho sight of beautiful country, atratchlno os for «the nokod eye coirfm^ will hove you broothlMil n iscaHed 'lodd's Pinnodo'’ and b THE druom spot lor your new
This new taction ovartoob Ht-HILL VlUAGE ... a .community of rolling hitb and vollayt. Join tho sixty hoppy fomilias who hova olraady built and Bva la HI-HILL You will b# only two miloa North of 1-75.
HOWARD SANDERS
5-Year Guaraniee in Wi^f^ Complete
ImproYementf
a Roc. Rooms a Dormart 0 Kitchans 0 Attics a Alum. Siding a Violations Corroctod o Ask About Atlas Poddod Ponolt o Bosomonts Finithod o Family Room o Additions
MICHIGAM GARAOE RUILRERS
DIVItlON of ATLAS OMtTmWTNI
P0NTIA0AIIEAFI4.14M	HIM W. T MU 10. ^
BetreHandluburbaiaMIM	1 Maali last it TaiapapN
YVhenyenNpnitelieeiMteoiplailiflmdi:e8sipo»*«iii3keaweCeiilraiioes.oerfiintnloireiritIiapiiPoi
DOOR OPERATOR . . . $119.50
BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELINQ
lA-UnflniahadV Groove
Mahogany - 4x8.......3.90
%-PraflniehadV^
AAohogony - 4x8
PerShtet
Smoked Bitch... V 4x8 oo. 7.28 Antique Birch... V4* 4x8 ea. 9.88 Rustic Weleut.. V4*'4x8 eo. 11.88
OUIIDPU'C IMP 5 Big Centers
linUriUn O lIHl. to Serve You!
107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS. UL 2 4000
Thank Alexander Smith for Rippliiig Rhythm, the beautiful new carpet made of Polycre^f
RIPPUNG RHYTHM by AUxandar Smith it the carpal longer. AAada of Polycratt yam it stays luxuriously lika stain or fade. It's 90% shock fraa, won't pill, fuzz or al
able in 17 dacorator colors.
that looks naw naw ond won't ahiad. Ifa'ovoil-
DOMPLETELY IRSTALLED InoludM Extra Haavy 00 ox. Foaai Rubbtr Pad
N970
I mm SR. YD."
A-1 CARPET SALES
I Mdo MglnNqr-Bnqrtoa Fbins
Fhaiw 173-1217
L i rs-WTT w snw
OAKLAND
jm LIFE Htm
01 aocrioiM loilt
ip li 1MI0





•~>ws«s
cJam

PLUS

This HlOH RATE of DIVIDEND It OompoundoD and Paid four timot oaeh yoar... Diving You An Annual Yiold of 4.ltD on All of Your Savings... Tho HIQHEST RETURNS ON REQUUR INSURED PASSHOOE DAVINQS in Oakland
Protaction on Aecidantol Daath up. to $10,000.00
ir
EvaiyeiM who now hot on account at FJwt Fodorol Sovlngi of Oakland U aufemoHcally intuiod right now. It will bo takon coro of autemoHcolly for you by Inturii^^ flrot ponon
w' f

wish tho Insinodpofoon to bo sonioeno OtlMr than Iho Oral p«non on your savings account.
■ ■	.iH *	- .. . .
. r * . ■
-V

THE PONTIAC PKESa SATURDAY, MAY li, 18M
B—n
He can absorb nkrt and fla* von from other foods, according to to the Agricultural Research Sendee. Containers should be kqH tiSMly oovered.
ERA PASSES —Soon the Victorian nun-sion, overlooidng Cass and Orchard Lakes, which was completed by Dr. David Ward in the mid-1890’s, will pass into memory. Hie 15-acre wooded parcel and home on Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; was pur-
chased by area residents, Elmer Boch, Ernest Fuller, Kenneth Hedges, Albert Stanker and William Wottowa as a site to their new homes. Norman Rice, Realtor, of 7070 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township: handled tiie business transaction.
Woodwork U Big
How eztoisively is woodwork eed in new homes and c structures?
More than two billion boardi ^uminuffl Scroont Hov# Big Following feet ct lumber goes into min*	*
work, such as doors, windows.	out of eight home own. consumer studiea.
^f.inga and moMinp, « a c htos prefer ahnninum screenings, tt is rustproof and won’t stal laccording to three independentIsiding or nistepot wladowi.
Modernize
Your Kitchen With This
30"' Gas Range by BROWN
With Large Visual Matchless Oven
•	Scif«ly*Lock Oven Racks
•	UflOut Oven Bottom
•	Four Gkmt Bonus Matehloss Burners
•	Polished Burner Cops
•	Four Range Levelers
Usw B.T.U. Flash Tube Ignition
•	iNautiful blue-grey Porcelain finish di^inguishes the Interior of all ranges W Brown, assuring
sbifily
rust-proof durabifily and effortless cleaning. A real buyl
OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE . . . frem $98
Very Special Price
$138
PERSON.TO-raiSON CREDIT
e No Dpwn Payment e 90 Doys Some At Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay
FREE INSTMJLATION • FREE OEUVERY • FREE PRRKING
Open AAonday, Thursday, Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
Rear of
Elements Take Toll on Houses
Sunlight, moisture, wind and Are are the four deadly horsemen that prey on houses.
Each yw thousands of iKunes are damaged or dMtroyed by the elements. In many cases, premature deterioration could have been averted in the design stage.
neat from do-
meatal homo wreckers.
Here is how the elements do their deadly work:
•	Sunlight causes paint to fade and dries out building materials.
Building products manufacturers devise many ways to defeat the sun’s destructive rays. One method used successfully Is to coat the material with mineral granulM that absorb the rays.
Another method is to Altar out harmful rays. An eznmple of a fflter^ypo Aniah la tbo acrylic pla^ coatings used on mlwal fiber sidings.
•	Moisture from leaks and condensation can damage gypsum cardboard, plaster and woodwork and cause paint topeeL
You can prevent this type of damage by repairing leus promptly and caulking Joints where leaks are likely to occur, such as around windows, doon and sills.
Provlalon to adequate ventilation to the attic, insulation of water pipes, UN of e(-fectivs storm saA or Insulating glass on windows snd uis of “breather-tjrps” anterior materials srs soms ways to prevsnt damage by condw-aation or trapped moisturs.
•	Wind damages homes by hurling debris, knocking
over trees, blowing off shingles and putting tremendous pressure on bidlding materials.
The proper precautiona can curtail this tjqie of damage. Trim brandies or cut down trees that threaten to damage your bouse. Batten down loose objects before a storm. Sped-fy seif-sealing naphalt shi^lea for your roof if you’re building, expanding or rerooAng. ’These shinies ire certified is “wind-reilstant’’ by the Underwriters’ Laboratories.
• Fire is a menace to both life and property. It can destroy in a few minutes what has taken n lifetlnM to build and accumulate.
Ilf Ton Don’t Know
CARPET
< fKnaw Year Carpst Osabr,
Call George '
GEORQETUION Mgr. If Csrpst Dspt
ELUOITS
Fornitaro Co.
114 Ridrssei Nomss r Alas At Irfat Isvhits Ws MU wlthU 75 miU, sf
-::r_____ —	OSffiltf
I i5w $S3w1wewi sssss fwd THOBSINDti
phono OR 44)319
NOW Is the rmw to Get Your HOME
READY for SPRING
GARAGES
CUSTOM BUILT, WITH ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES; YOUR CHOICE OF SIDING, WOOD OR ALUMINUM EXPERT BRICK AND MASONRY INSTALLATIONS.
Aluminum Windows and Poreh Enclosures
CAREFREE AAAINTENANCE: 3 LOW PRICES: ^ CUTS DOWN ON SPRING WEEKEND WORK
REMODEL YOUR KnCHEN
Name brand materials, expert workmanship with quality as a standard. Let us help you make your kitchen a SHOWPLACE with ease ond iconomy.
RECREATION ROOMS and ADDITIONS
Ceilings and wall paneling by Masonite, Celotex, and other name brands. Adds comfort and carefree ease to your\^home, through expansion. We guarantee Sotii^ction at our new, few Prices.
ig;
MIDWEST Builder’s & Supply
718 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC
COMMEROArandlllSIDENTlADSincelW
B—12
/
THE BONtlAG PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 19M
TWO COLORS

Ji^
80M0DERN-00GAS
BLUE STAR GAS HOMES... Standard of
I,,
Quality and Economy I
A horn* dMignotad as o BLUE STAR GAS HOME is tha rasult of earafui planning by architacts, anginaars and homa aconomists . i.. avary datail is plannad to giva you tha ultimata in comfort and convanianca.
Whan you buy a nationally-known BLUE STAR HOME, you racaiva graatar valua for family living and should you dacida to sail, graatar rasala valua. Economy is an important faatura you anjoy with tha low Natural Gas ratas for you modam GAS haating and major GAS applioncas. Yas, chack avary significant factor whan looking at naw homas and you'll agraa... a modam BL^E STAR GAS HOME is ona of tha finast and wisast invastmants you can mokal
■- /
i I

\

*


'' "1^ ' ^

;\
Consumers Power

THE PONTIAC PHE88. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 19M
DNEGOLOII
Nail 'Power" a Key Factor
£Hncf most American homes sre held together by stmctural frameworks of lumber, home security depends largefy ob the nail-hdding power of the framing lumber.
Some qMsdes .of lumber have - natural naU-holding abtt-
MA8TER BEDROOM-Tbe spacious bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Engel of 1585 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Townddp, reflects a Mediterranean influence in its furnishings. A watersilk sprcpd in shades of lavender stripes enhances the
kingsiu bed’s gold-leaf headboard. Serving an occasional chair, covered in a shade of lavender floral prU, is a hand-wrought iron table. Figurine lamps on slate-topped hexagon tables help light the area.
Carpeting Belongs Throughout Home
Upstairs or down, carpet belongs in your home.
And in between—on the stairway — carpets are really at their best. It’s oiM area of the house where thby are almost indispensable.
For safety reasons alone, stairwaya siMald be secnre-ly carpeted. The carpet provides a safe- non-slip floo^g and cnsUons any falls that do
home owners is carpet’s ability to muffle noise. The clatter of footsteps on stairs, the airborne mdses that float up and down— both are effectively hushed by
Add the comfort of a carpeted stairway for busy homemakers who go up and down the steps many times a day — plus the decorative possibilities ol carpet — and it’s easy to see why carpet is nearly always installed But just as important to many in this important area.
The quality of carpet is an important consideration for stairways.
Althongh you may cheese a lesser quality fer light-traffic areas, stairways bear the heaviest traffic loMt in mest hemes and it would be fboUsh ecenemy te install a carpet meant for light use.
Carpets of dmise construction With tightly^cked surface yams are essential for stair-
8 iEnn OF FAnie voor bius
■ttO OH VOOR ttiun TO FlV! OlhE PLACE TO PAY!
Michigan Credit Counsellor
702 ^Iitiao Stata Bank Bldg. Mona FE O-OdN
Tight-looped textures are chosen berause of their ability to hide signs of daily use; however, cut-i>ile textures in dense constructions also hold up well.j PRACTICAL COLOR It is important to pick a practical color for this area. Medium shades, odor mixtures and patterns are best at concealing soil between cleanings.
The stairway carpet need match the carpet in areas. It can be chosen in a harmonliing eehr, texture a(
inch width for use in “runner’ form on staimays. More frequently, however, carpet is cut to fit stairways from broad-loom rolls of any standard width.
Padding of good quality is es-pecialiy important to protect against the pounding of footsteps on the stairs.
However, it’s best to padding that is too thick or too bouncy since a firm, taut installation is essential for stairway safety.
ily than others. These differentials should be carefully weighed in diotce of qiecies.
WWW The lumber should be properly seasoned and predwtnw bdere betaig surfaced to final siw. Nails vdll not loosen in pre-sbrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned material dries In
Booklet Contains 'Handyman Hints'
"Hints to the Handyman’’ b a 18-page, free booklet containing 56 ideas on borne Improve-lents and other borne ha lan projects.
WWW Included are prMessional tips on working with Masonite hard-board panels.
WWW
Projects for which plans are
hKinda chUdrai’s fdiy-I, garage or carport afer-’ootn, roB-away rahnna,
Send a postcard for the booklet to the Home Service Bureau, Masonite Corporafion, Bos B, Chicago, HI. I08BO. Rhas apost-age-free card on which to circle the plans of yeur selectkn.
BENSON

mj/i

mnCETULL BACKBUmS
With Rim and Net —	•12"
STEEL CLOTHCSLINC POSTS
4-Line Models	<0** i«.
STURDY PICNIC TABLES
I Ft.. I Ft..
.1MB
1MB
2MB
DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE
For Dirt Drivewoyi, Roods and unpoved parking lots. 100 Pound Bog	^3**
Anoriean MinMIuba Compaotfd Waftr Softtntr Satt.
• N* foulina mtin bad or aFrMafItatIdva a 99.9% Pim Sob
PRE-FINISNED
PANELINQ
4xT shaats.
•2"
snrs wiRR!
m lnck...BMperM
2	Inch....$47 per M
3	Inch..... BBB per M
PONBEROU HUE
IxBxB - 27e M. IxBXB - BBe a*.
BENSON LUMBER-HcBfiiigfrCBBlbi§ OiviaiBii
LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-2911
Opan 9-5, Sat. S-12
SahsIbnillieetSannN
LICENSED CONTRACTORS AU MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES ~ BOILERS - CONVERSIONS
Hooting and Cooling
556 N. Saginiw FES-1111 24-Hour Sarviea
C-2
THE PONTIAC PRlisS. SATURDAY, MAY 14. 19M
........... JiB9^Slneml94g "
•	BUILDING
•	MODERNIZING
See Omut Large
Kitchen Display ------^—
SPECIAL!
MT.man^lOTTOI
CABINETS
rwiirieaTtp, tWtaMi FMMttS WW
GftMCMISnUCnON G ELlis
/ Cttstom Built
I GARjiGES.
M Nerlll taglnw - oowmown rennas	=
2-i2ir^aar™ fe 2-1212 ■
Fmr IjtuHng B«auty Landacap* With
FLOWERING TREES
Complete Selection
Redbud • Hawthorn • Fringatra* Yailew Wood • Sarvicabarry Whita Flowaring Dogwood • Mountain Ash Russian OliTo • Nanking Cherry
Flowering Crabapplea Hopa • Hiller • Mary PotterW Abney Pink Beanty • Dorothea • Evelyn _ Cheala Crfanaon • Ecthermeyer
_	. Vaeping Flowering Peaehes
Kingrfjearta • Queen of Hearts • Peppenwint
_2Rgadgggapd.» Ciatina |[
Nmcfy 9inI Landscapo
3120 W. Auburn M., 2 Blacks East of Adams
MEAABiR AAICHIGAN BANKARD B52-23IO
FROM CHAOeUIn the sUge of remodeling, the kitchen of the John Greenleys, 2803 Mackintosh, Bloomfield Township, was hardly an ideal work center. But Bloom-
field Custom Kitchens of 4068 W. Maple, Bloomfield ToW^ip, would soon wave the wand of work and create an answer to a homemaker’s dream.
WHAT IS KUNBEUNIT FACE BRHHCSIBim? ~
n i*	MuHi-rurpon Briek tWii Mrat 4om m miqr loks-Stnik
Mck l« lnSM*i»a>
INS DIXIE HWY.	PONTIAG
OppotNt SilYpr Ltto Road
WESTWIND MANOR
1340 Wiiliams Lake Rd.
Union Uke, Va Mile North of Cooley Lake Rd.
TO CONVENIENCE - Plastic laminate in a mist udiite covers the work counter while red brick adds color spice to the splash panel. The floor Is carpeted in a red on red. “And do 1 love the carpeting,”
said Mrs. Greenley. “If I would have known how much work it would save me. I’d have done it a long time ago. Spills wipe up with a whisk and the kitchen always looks nice.”
Features!
3 Bedrooms Lane Kitchen 2-Gar Att. Garage Patio Door Blacktop Streets Family Room
•19,900
Include* Lot
J. C. HAYDEN,
S6S-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Sew Center Hangs on Door
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE S32A181.
A “sew-door,” for which Masonite Corp., has a free plan, offers an answer to a fasaillar dilemma — lack of space. This sewing center is hung on a closet door.
In its closed position, the “sew-doM^* disappears in the closet when the door is shut. When opened, the let-down table offers a smooth, splinter-free surface of tempered presdwood two feet wide and 55 inches long. ’Ihe sewing area is the space Into which the door normally swings.
There’s more than a letdown table, however. This clever device includes a storage nnit extending from the working table surface to the bottom of the door.
Accessible from one end is space for storing a portable sewing machine. With the seams-stress seated at the table, the other end of this cabinet offers a>drawer and two peg-board surfaces for storage of spools, thread and other sewing accessories.
While using the sewing center, the homemaker has handy, on the upper part of the dow, another panel of the perforated hardboard for hanging a garment she has finished or that waits her sewing skill SECURE POSnON
Operating the “sew-door” is a one-woman operation. From its secure position against the door, the homemaker simply unfastens a lock pin and lets the table swing down. Its leg is a framed panel of perforated hardboard.
’This handy door can be built by the average home craftsman in an evening or two, using light lumber and hardboard specified in the plan.
’The approximate cost of the materials is $30, or less than the cost of a sewing machine cabinet. Against a white-painted door, the table top and leg may be primed and painted white-and the balance of the ’sew-door” finished in a color blending with other decor in the
Congress established the strategic materials stockpiling program after World War II with the Strategic and Critical Stockpile Act of IBM.
CENTER
BUILDER’S SUPPLIES
■BUD A 6ABA6t-do-it-yourseH!
All thi Mattrial far Buildinc
Low Price on All Size Garages
BIG 20’^0'
2-CAR GARAGE
:$299»o
Free estimates on all size garag^sl Oourtoous OopoNablo OoHvoiy Sonrioo
MATHHAIS INaUDii All Studs 14" O.C • Hotoo - Nulfs o AMlwb Shinglo* o Ooiufo SoA o N*. 1 Dooglao Fir Studs O Fui a^sl 2- Houdors 0 No. 104 Fir SMIm or D. V. SMIm o2”ii4-Roftors • AU Esisriw Trim o Oohio fluds • IM loorda o OaiOgo Door Ftumo.
Abovo PricM Do Not Includo Comowt or Doors
Get Our Price Befot-e You Buyl
LUMBER
Moa. thru P'li, I to liN - lat. I It t PAk
A'-;	.■'	.:
For a copy of the free plan, send a postcard to Masonite, Box B, Chicago, III. 60090, requesting No. AE-204.
^1,000 to ^5,000
1st or 2nd I
HOME 1 MOHTGEGE’
★
credit life
insurance
at no extra COSTI
Cash when neededi
Wiihont oblifsrion. tee and talk with Mr. Marl* Voi* or Mr. Bnekner. who bare been loanina money to hundred* of peopl* in Pontiac dnrina the paat 40 yean. All bomw^ rr* will tntiiy to receMn|t fair. honcaL and conrteona treaUnenk (Do not take a chance dralinf with atnniien or flydtyetifbl lmdcra.1
Then yon deni here, yon reeeiva the ftiU amennt of yonr loan in eaab at onee. No paper* to idpi nntil th* loan la cloaod. No charre for inapeetion. appraiaal or anrrey. No chaiye for abatrark titla aeorrh or title
Borrow from nr to conrolidate yonr debts to pay off th* balance yon owe on yonr con-track to pay Uxc-, to make home repeirr or improvcmcntii. or for any other pood pnr-pore. See nr today.
SPECIAL
Frao Parking on county lot eomor N. Sag-inow and W. Huron Sta. ooch timo you bring to our effleo a full monthly payment.
Freo Parking whortovoe you appi opprevod loon or ronowal.
Bring u* your parking tkkot to ba
VOSS apid BUCKI^IER
209 NATIoiiAL BUILDING — 334-3267
We are introducing this new quaUty line of line carpeting at a Very Special I^cel
35 YEARS
in the Carpet mess!
Fbople who know .bay with eonfidenco kt Ho-CANHLESSf ostublishod in 1930. The Dame McCAND-LESSJhas long been synony* moos with qnidity and valnel
Mc(;\M)l,l>S
Prospective Buyer Check List
THE PONTIAC PRESh. SATURDAY, MAY 1*. 1866
C—»
Steam Iron for Marks
A good resolution few persons who plan to boy or build homes this year la thiK
Do not become so engrossed with cxdor schemes, conveniences and surface frills that you lose sight of the basic fundamentals of a sound investment. Be alert to aU detalls-however obscure - that have vital bearing on Oe perfdr^ numoe and ultimate worth of the dwelling.
If you do. home buying is likely to be a highly rewarding experience as weU as a fascinating adventure.
Here is an outline of some Important ground to cover be-' fore you buBd or buy:
•	Do zoning laws or building codes protect the neighborhood from invasion by undeslraUe commercial structures? Your dream house may become a nightmare if a glue factmy moves next door!
•	Be on guard against hidden costs. If you are planning In build in a newly developed subdivision, will the conununity pay for offsite in^Mtwements, su(^ as sewerage and paved streets, or will you have to pick up part of the tab?
•	Is the yard prr^ly graded to drain water away from the house? A big yard is small comfort if you have to do your bar^ becuing in hip boots!
•	Attractive shade i
One. But be sure they aren’t of the nuisance variety that attract insects and othen^ make a mess of your yard.
e The fresh beauty of a newly built home may be deceptive. If the structural framework is unsoimd, the house grows old before Its time.
Squeaky floors, sagging ceilings, wrinkled walb>aper, plaster cracks, sticking wi^ws and doors are some of the costly consequences of structural dw fidencles. So, protect yourself
Nails win not loosen in pre-hnink lumber as they do when unseasoned material dries in
While you do not see the frameworkina completed home, H’s easy to check its quality.
a With a few discreet inquiries, you can ascortain the reputation and professional standing of the builder. Responsible buUders are proud of hid-doi values they provide and welcome inqufries from informed buyers on the fine points of structural soundness.
e The structural framework is f(Mined with lumber. But not just any kind will do. In the case of a ready-built home, ask the builder to let you chedt the lumber speclflcations.
The “specs" should show a moisture content limitations, in-j dicating that the lumber wasj properly seasoned and pre-before being surfaced to final size.
•	The number and quality of bathrooms aiways get cloee attention from home shoppers. But what about safety features? Is there a nonekkl floor finisb?
Are grab rails installed in the tub area? Are light swhdies out of readi of die bather?
•	Are water pipes protected against (rearing? Are hot water lines insulated to minimize heat loss? Are plumbing coonections
easily accessible in case they	^
needrqi^?	| To remove crush marks on
• It's nice to have an abun-icarpet, or pressure marks left dance of appUanew, ligh^, TV ky furniture, try a steam treat-end air conditiooing — but only|-.^ if the wiring is sufficient to ban-	e e e
lb« K. im.:,.
portant qi^tions to ask .ndi““ “rpet, without pres s ing ............................ down on the iron.
formation can be dbtained by writing Southern Pine Association, P.O. Box S2468, New Orleans, Louisiana 70150, for free copy of “Home Buyer’s Guide."
the q>ot has I steamed for a few seconds, iMUsh pile gently with your fingers to restore the car] “ original qipearance.
POOLSIDE TREAT-VisitOTS to the Martin E. Reinerdis’ swimming pool need not wait for snacks. A potted dierry tomato plant adds color and appetite interest to the slatted redwood bench beside the outdoor pool. The Reinerths live at IS Kirk, Ttoy.
LANDSCAPING
Evergreens - Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs
Conpl«l« SclecUow of Hardjr Northoni Growa Plaats
We Have a Good Selection of Shade and Ornamental Tree8 to Beautify Yonr Home
Norway Maple	Sliver Mai^
Moraine Locust	Flowering Crab
Shade Master Locust	Mt*Ash
Imperial Locust .	Purple Leaf Mum
White Bii^i Qumps
FREE ESTIMATES **Everything For Lawn and Garden**
Town & Country Garden Center
S812 Hishluid Road (M59)
Just East of Aiiport OpeaSumtay~
HOME BUYERS . BUILDERS - INVESTORS
LOTS FOR SALE
PLUS ADJACENT CHOICE 22 ACRES
Here's on opportunity to pick your dream lot to build now or later or just moke o wise investment. 33 recorded lots ore available now and more to come. You hove a choice of waterfront and wooded lots in o setting of scenic land. Located in beautiful Fox Boy Estates a master planned community of fine subdivisions surrounded by numerous recreational facilities. Nearby shopping, churches and schools. There is a lot more, come out and we'll show you, but hurry while they lost.
from $2990 up
OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Pail. Coma Out or Coll Owner
KE 1-6507
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CAU US!
iwy from owner—no talesmen. Every fonnevDhde emtonwr will recommend ue very MfMy*	«•
prevo M. Pereonaf owner's sopervieien on your lob from etort to completion. No subcontrwetoti,
^henmeur own crews. Wo EwiitcHst^aaraaoe	•*BRiCK
In Pontiac mid tuburbe. 5 year awowintee on cdl	^ ■! iMtar
No money down. First peyment in Sept. Up	raaBl*
to 7 years to pay.	• Pliawa
•	RECREATION ROOAAS
•	BREEZEWAYS • ADDITIONS
•	BATHS • KITCHENS • ATTICS
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Batwaan Craseant Laka aad Airport Raada OR MS11-IT44 HIQHLAND RDa-U 1441S (OaH Oalltet)

BUILD
REMIR
REMODU
nx-up
MINT-UP
CLEAN-UP
\
ADD ON WITH PONTIAC STATE’S
tow BANK RATES
Yost Can Barrow vp to *3^500 and Take Up to 60 Months to Repay!
Pontiac State Bank
AAAIN OFFICE: SAGINAW at LAWRENCE, DOWNTOWN PONTIAcX MataOllaaOlNRtAJLDallp MomkorFodoralDepoeaimnuraneoilnih IltWirtRl


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. kAY 14.
Painting Suggestions listed
In the spring, a home owner’sipurposo, moving them around fancy lightly turns to thoughts the house aS you change your of painting the outside of hlslposition, t*®****-	! • Whenever possible, wjirk .On
Sometimes he gets no farther the of the house the
sun has already been. Hiis prevents the rays of the sun from drying out the paint too rapidly.
than the thinking stage. Sometimes he decides to hire someone else to do the job. And someUmes (according to statis- ^
Ucs, lots of times) he actually suM Ati!. gets around to buying the paint. •Don’t p^t over damp and going to work on the old homestead.
It h for the gen^men who will be dobg the latter that we have drawn np a list of M “things to remember” before and during the painting.
You save hundreds of dol-
faces or during conditions or hl^ humidity. With certain types of latea paint, high humidity is less important — but first read the label on the container.
a The best time to paint is when the temperature is in the neighborhood of 70 degrees
. CHERRY ROOM—Under the cedar ceiling	At the foot of the low post bed is a split-top
in the Pennsylvania stone house of Dr. and	blanket chest. A child’s play chest tops the
Mrs. Minray Goodrich of Metamora is a room’s four-drawer chest, guest room furnished in cherrywood antiques.
lars by doing it yourself. Don’t!Fahrenheit, but since this isn’t risk a pow result by tiring to always practical, at least be save a few/deHars on inferior sure that the temperature is not
paint. /............ 1 likely to drop below 40 degrees
that night or the next mnning.
When Buying a Home
Furnace, Humidifier Need Close Ched
Be sure to Include the furnace on your list of features to check if you're buying a home this spring and summer. And pay particular attenticm to the humidifier (or lack of one).
During the spring-through-fall home buying season, when the weaker is warm, many shoppers tend to take the furnace for granted. But any defiden-especially ip humidifcation qui^y become apparent when the hefiting season begins.
Withont a hnmidifer to restore the air’s moistnre content, a furnace is oniy doing a half job, and in fad may be doing actual damage to the home, according to humidity engineer. Burton Shaffer.
Heating dries the air. Dry air acts like a sponge, and tries
to regain moisutre from every-1 can pve you reliagle thing it touches.	choosing a model best
“This dry air literally draws:home.” moisture horn walls, funiture,; carpeting, draperies, and even from your skin, nose, and throat,” he said.
MAIN SYMPTOMS Sypmtoms of Insufficient humidity are chapped skin; dry nose and throat; static electric-ty; furniture that becomes loose at the joints; nail popping through drywall; and a cold feeling even when the thermostat is set at 72 degrees"
The problem is especially apparent in new homes. The materials used in the home, such as concrete, wood, and paint, have a high moisture content at first. As these materials dry out, the relative humidity in the home dnqis.
Doors begin to warp out ofy shape, windows stick anil moldings may poll loose. /
A p r 0 p e r humidifier is ‘ only way to remedy the probl in new and old homes. Hi fiers can be of the portable type< Furnace humidifiers are usually best b«
I they add moisture at a/point'
While It is probably not gen- where it can be circulated even-erally known, there is a state ;ly throughout the house prough law, in effect for nearly 50 the duct system.
Since the humidifier lias such an important role to pl^y, Shaffer suggests you use th|ese pointers in evaluating the humidifier on your furnace:
•	Is the humidifier of sufficient capacity to mabtain a desbed 35 to 45 per cent relative humidity level? To do so, the humidifier should be able to evaporate up to 40 gallons of water per da|^.
•	Will the humidifier work with all kinds of water? In many hard water areas some humidifiers quickly “lime up” and quit Entirely. Choose a humidifier that resists the effects of limbg ancbcornson.
•	Is the humidifier easy to service? The best kind of humidifier is one that re uires little or no service. A periodic draining of the water reservoir is suggested.
•	Is the humidifier built to stabless teel re^vpirs, r-diitectural bronze and polypro pylene fittings resut corrsion and wear. Your humidifier should bst as long as your furnace does.
“Whether your house Is new or old, make sure it has a good humidifier,” Shaffer said. “Your plumbing or heating contractor
I • If y^ pabt directly over wrinkled; blistered and peeling surface, you are asking for trouble. When the exterior of a hoiue is in poor condition, it ofien is necessary to spend more ^e scraibig, brushing, caulking and cleanbg than b the actual pabting.
★ ★ ★
Just as you protect your furniture when painting indoors, protect plants and shrubbery when painting outdoors. Large dropcloths can he used for this
Professionals have various methods of painting a house, but sbce you don’t have their equiiHnent, it’s best to ptort at an uK>er corner of the house, usually the left-hand corner, and work downward.
(You can get Andy Lang’s booklet, “Pabt Your House Inside and Out,” by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)
•	In placing the ladder against the house, the distance fiwm its base to the foundation should be about one-fourth the height of the ladder.
•	The brush should be dipped about halfway, with the excess patted off on the side of the container. Woric b toward the wet pabt, using wide, firm strokes. When ubng a roller, do not overload it and do not spin it at the end (rf a stroke.
WWW
•	If you do not complete the
job at one time and must stop for lunch or because the day is over, try to halt at a comer or some place where lap marks will not show.	j
Some paints these days show little or no lap marks, but it’s I still wise to complete an entire section of the house before tak-‘ bg a break.
Location of Pine States
Nearly half of the nation’s 12,-000 lumber mills are located In 12Southern Pine producing states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, .
SHOP
BLOOMFIELD
MIRACLE MILE ||j|p
52
STORES ft SERVICES WITH
“1001” DEPARTMENTS
PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE
Bloomfield Miracle MIe Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS
Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Virgbia.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS-1-USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Mattress Law Is Designed to Protect Buyer
years, which is designed to protect the purchaser of a mattress or comforter.
Under this law, each mattress or comforter manufactured or add in Michigan must have a brand or label attached to it describbg the materbb used in its manufacture, its total wei^t, and the percentage of each material used.
If the material used for stuffing mattresses or comforters is not new, it must be cleaned, sterilized, or renovated so as to become thoroughly safe and healthful.
Any manufacturer or retafier who sells or attempts to sell any mattress or comforter wfaidi is not branded or bbeled b accordance with the present bw> or who falsely b-ands or labels any such mattress or c(»nforter, or who knowingly mislabels.such mattress or comforter, is subject to prosecution and, upon conviction, tnay be fbed up to $500 or imprisoned b the county . jail for up to 6 months, or both.
Any person who has reason to believe that this law has been viobted should bring the matter to the attention of the prosecutv i ing attorney of his county, the attorney general.
BEFORE AND AFTER — The transition fnxn a conventional home (above) to a modem podiatry center (below) was completed in six weeks. Melvin Eller, general contrac-
tor, of 1067 James K handled the remodeling project at be H. H. Curson D. S. C. clinic, 536 W. Huron.
SAYS:
See Our
MODELS
Priced To Fit Every Pocketbook AS LOW AS
Ml,950
PLUS
LOT
BATEMAN
Will Guarantee In Writing
SALE
Of Your Present Home
PONTIAC FE 8-7161
It you to ttort r. Thlt glvoi y and aCowt y<
It Pleeuet Us
To Please You!
ROCNESTCROL1-8618
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
[ Free Expert Plan A Design Serviee
•	REG ROOMS
•	ADD-A-ROOM
•	KITCHENS
•	FAMILY ROOMS
I PHICES YOU CAM AFFORD |
NO MONEY DOWN - FHA ft BANK RATES
NO PAYMiNT TIL SfPTEMBER
FE 8-9251
-No	328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
WHAT KIND OF
FLOORING IS BEST FOR A BOY’SROOM?
Drive ever to ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS this week and well ahow you!
' Or phone us for FREE ahhome showings and otHmatea on ouholt oabades, and aolld vinyl floor flies by such famous mdcMS as KmiHI^ AmutionA and AaocL Wen guarantee you an uKpert inotallaHeii feby hf fadoiydrahied
toMVIqflllla irkia- 2S^
Vinyl Asbnlpt me mir
Vinyl AibMlot tile
16«
V

CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA
4712 W. WALTON BLVa^DRAYTON PLMNS«;)U«674HM2I
For Easier Mowing-Move Up to an
Emperor
Riding Mower
•	Meets ASA Staidarii
•	4
e Reer^MenM M|iH
• EzeasMliii
Compare ALL the features of ALL riding mowers and you’ll choose the Ariens Emperor — finest riding mower on the market today! 4 forward speeids plus power reverse, meets standards of American Standards Association, 6 h.p. rear-mounted Ezee Start engine, exclusive Flex-N-Float (no-scalp!) mowing, 26" or 32" rotary mower, heavy duty construction — all add up to the finest rider value. Come in soon.^ Test-ride, test-mow an Ariens Emperor!
Come In for a FREE DEMONSTRATION
/
TILLERS-TRACTORS-MOWERS
MAHUS POWER MOWERS
Opeii. Weekdoys 8-8 — Sunday 10 to 4 311S N. WoodwAfd LI 9-2440	Boyal Oak
(2 Ibcki South uf 13 Mil* Rd.)
Oflwi Wwdtdoyr W^ii-^ndoy TO to 4“
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
ONE COLOR

Many new hom«i are equipped with awimmliig pools for whidi the atrium offers an ideal wtting.
FARMINGTON VILLAGE - A townhouse community, Farmington Village is located on Nine Mile and Gill roads in Farmington. Hub of the luxury development is the private clubhouse with its 2100-foot U-shaped
swimming pool. One- to three-bedroom town-houses are available, each with a full basement. All have private entrances, front and rear, a back yard, fenced for privacy, and are air conditioned.
The atrim home is built around a centrally located courtyard. With the house raising a stout buffer against busy streets and neighboring yards on all sides of the pod area, you can swim and sun bathe in complete privacy.
The arraagemoit also eliminates coBcera as to the safety of neighbortood nrchias who might be tempted to hop less imposing bartWs for an on-invited iwtan.
Wrought Iron Accessories in Tune With Latest Vogue
The current vogue of Mediterranean and other provincial furniture styles has focused new light on the decorating potential and versatility of wrought iron accessories.
In fact, the lightness and grace of a wrought iron accent
—	such as a lamp or tea cart
—	is often just what a room needs to balance massive case goods and upholstered pieces.
Acccessories nu the gamut frolqwAlI planters, head-boaiwOw b^s, including occasional furniture such as small chairs and tables. To further expand their adaptability, most wrought Iron accessories are available in a rainbow of colors.
Sheraton or Duncan Phyfe end tables," she said. “And a wrought iron candelabra has a softening effect when used over a Danish Modem buffet or sideboard.”
Some of the accessories can even be used in bedrooms. At minimum cost, a bed can be fitted with a wrought iron headboard and thus be given an “heirloom” appearance completely at home In modern
Styling consultant June Woodard notes that because they are so compatible with almost any type of decor, wrought iron accessories make excellent gifts for a variety of occasions from birthdays to house warmings.
“For example, a wrought iron planter or candelabra might be given as a tasteful and yet inexpensive touch for a hall, living room, or dining room,” she said.
alizing process guaranteed against rust for 10 years.
To get a better idea of how wrought iron accessories can add new drama to your decor visit your department or furniture store. You’ll find many interesting ideas on display, and many acce^ries that would find a welrome spot in your home.
Atrium Offers Seffing
interior design which makes rooms look larger and brighter.
A cMgeuial, practical companion-piece for your atrium-
deck The latter can be as large or as small as yon like-in effect an extensira of the floors of your dwelling.
The wood surface is easy on your feet. And since wood does not reflect heat, you can sunbathe on warm summer days without blistering your skin.
ing area is e atrim plan than would be separate front, yards. This as-for your pool it for games iand other recreation.
Most rooms of atrim homes have at least twp outer walls. Those facing the street or neighboring ab^es show inviting but discreet facades or rough sawn lumber under ceiling level clerestory windows. The latter let in light but maintain privacy for occupants. WINDOW AREAS
Large window areas are concentrated on walls facing the inner courtyard toward which the rooms are oriented. Thus, each room shares the attractive view of pool and play areas. The outdoors blends with the
Because of high resistance to wear and ease of treatment, seasoned wood is an ideal species for exposed sundecks.
Usage Varies on Partitions
Partitions can do more than divide rooms and living areas.
They can also provide storage and artfully camouflaged enclosures for TV and hl-fl.
Come Out and See the AAodel of Your New
Leisure Time Home
Storage dividers of lumber can be beautifully finished to blend with the room color I scheme.	I
S f
When the partitions are of less' than floor - to - ceiling height, | there’s a tempting glimpse of what lies beyond.
Bank Financing Arrangad
Otiior Medals Availablo	_________
•	Prnfobricatad ... rnady to assemble on your foundation
•	Wall sections are of rough cut cedar
•	Windows are installed and doors hung Free Delivery Up to SO Miles
The use of functional dividers generates additional space for| family living. They are especially well adapted to wood] piank-and-beam homes.
Pinter’s Marine
1370 Opd^e Rd. 1-75 al Oakland UnhrarsHy Exit
The bedroom can further be ught iron
MORE ELABORATE .Something a bit more elabo-| rale in the gift category could be a bar cart that may be converted to a charcoal barbecue simply by sliding in the broiling unit. The cart thereby can be used yea r-round, inside the
accessorized in wrought with the eddition of a lamp table to serve as a nightstand, a lamp, and an occasional chair with upholstered back and seat, perhaps with a matching ottoman for chaise lounge comfort.
A small round table with two correlated chairs, scaled for a twosome breakfast, is the last word in master bedroom luxury.
RANGE OF COLORS
The range 6f colors in which wrought iron accessories are available plays a major part in their acceptance. In Woodard’s own line, nine coUmt finishes are offered: ciel blue, black, tropical green, antique lead, gardenia, pompeian green.
I sunflower and Tuscany blue and white. All are applied by a met-'
Pontiac Area’s Largest, Most Complete
IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOM
Visit Our
Mlaa Woodard expiained that many accessories were developed to go along with complete wrought iron ensembles.
“But idea-wise homemakers! have been quick to grasp the possibilities of using these accessories with furniture of all types to give their rooms a fresh new look,” she said.
Design Center
Decorating with wrought iron isn’t limited to rooms furnished in the Mediterranean and provincial styles, she said. Wrought iron can also be used tastefully with contemporary and traditional furniture.
QUITE AT HOME “A pair of wsought iron lamps with white drum shades will look quite at home on a pair of
It’s modern at its best thinks Mrs. Bluebird in the window. She likes the angles and wide perches. Her mate reminds her that they require a deep nest space. That is perfect too. The door is faked. ’They use the window anyway. Pattern 481, which gives actual-size guides for this house, is 35c. It is also in the new Birdhouse and Feeder Packet No. 79 torn.
(Pontiac Press) Pattern Dept. - Bedford Hills, New York. ^
DO YOU HATE DIRT?
ENJOY
CLEAN PURE AIR LESS POLLEN LESS DIRT LESS BACTERIA
SAVE ON
i	CLEANING BILLS
REDUCE
HOUSEHOLD CHORES
COMf OUT OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD SSSOOI
An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air cleaner can be installed with almost any furnace or air conditioner.
Call for a free demonatratioiil
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHUND ROAD
liler <74-1411 PHA Tcniit	Service OR 1-5412
C—«
THE PONTIAC ^»RESS SATURDAY, KAY 14. im
Healed Tubs Catching On
l^tea batbtubs are catching on with home owners across the Batkxi. Thousands of bomeown-are adding thb inexpensive, but luxurious touch to their modern bathrooms, and they have a good point
IVby put vp with a chill when year back touches the part of the tub above die wa>
It is r^tively simple to install a heated bathtub when remodeling the bathroom if you havo a hydronic (modem ho' water) beating system.
*	* it
Before the new bathtub is put In place, have-your plumbing-beating contractor place a piece of tubing or heating element to the heating system’s piping. This will heat the tub and make it act as a radiator.
Here’s another tip. Have your contractor install a modem baseboard heating unit in the bathroom, if you don’t already have one.
LrSHAPED RANCH—Effective use of horizontal stretches of brick veneer gives contemporary tone to this three-
bedroom ranch; white gravel asphalt roof provides desirable reflective value, but darker tones can be used if desired.
L-Shaped Ranch Has Cathedral Ceiling
Measure Rollers if Replacing Shades'
If you plan to replace your old window shades with new ones, and the former fit and bang satisfactorily, be sure to take the width meuurement from the rollers, not frtHn the ihades themselves.
Use a wood or metal ruler and measure the old rollers from tip to tip. including the little metal pins on each end.
Ibcn measure the fuU height of each window from the top of the frame to the siQ.
And don’t forget to remind the dealer to allow for adequate “roH-ovo'.”
This stylish Irshaped ranch house of contemporary desi^ features a cathedral ceiling in the combination living room dining room area.
Exposed beams following the roof line increase the feeling of spaciousness.
The technique adds height to the rooms as well as setting
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blu^int. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, fiw |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Buttd, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproducttais of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O.'Box 9, Pontiac, Bficbigan 48056 ----------------------------------------
NOW OPEN
Axwtkojuj
tfiumiEiiTS r“
3365 Walkim Uka Rd.
APM.IAIIOES by FRIQIDAIRE
1 and 2
BEDROOMS
pricei itart at
*145
MORTHLY
Dixit Highway to Scott Lako Rd., turn south to Watkins Lako Rd., wast to 3365 Watkins Lako
This baoutifut modern oportmont with "oil elac-trical oppliancai, hoot, light, air conditioning oro oil included in rental pdco." Alta a carport for each apartment.
Fomica Kitchwn — Largo Ciosot — Unusual Convonionco Foaturos
Optn TtiBSday,WadiiBsdayi Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday: 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 Phono: 674-2909-Mominct 673-6927
Get economy
an informal patie for interior decorating.
It Is further enchpnced by a floor - to - ceiling four - sectional window wall ndiich takes up itoarly the entire rear wall, more than 24’ long.
WWW
’The wall has a bottom ventilating hinged sash. SUBSTITUTES
Althou^ other materials could be substituted for the exterior, the plans of architect William G. Chirgotis call for a pleasing combination of brick veneer and random-width, V-joint, red cedar vertical siding.
A bnilt-up white gravel asphalt roof if specified for its reflecting insnlating value.
The free and uncluttered exterior is in perfect harmony with the open living pattern wifiiin— a pattern characterized by maximum use of every square foot of floor space.
WWW
AH parts of this latest House of the Week are immediately accessible from the main enti^ce f(^er.
Straight ahead is the combination living room dining room: to the left is the bedroom wing; and to the right are the family room and the kitchen, each M which can he entered separately wHhoat crossing the other.
Because of its size and location, the family room tends to keep other areas of the house free from traffic, as it can easily accommodate a large table f(w informal family dining.
WWW
Its proximity to the kitchen makes it convenient for the person who does the serving. STEP-SAVER
Ibe step-saving kitchen a r-rangement has a full complement of appliances and is shielded from the dining room by a partition.
It provides a large countertop area and a maximum number of cabinets in a minimum amount of space.
The picture window uj the dinette and the window over the kitchen sink assure plenty of light and air.
WWW
’That window overlooks a 12’6’ by 9’ pwch, which adjoins the rear service entry, mud room closet and laundry.
It is rare indeed when, as in this case, the lady of the house can move from the kitchen to the foyer, living room, din-room, b^room wing or basement — and never once set foot in any other room!
Ibe three bedrooms are nicely arranged, with texcellent ventilation and just enough hall ^ce to permit easy circulation.
The master bedroom has two closets and a fuU bath, including an oversized tiled shower stall. The main family bath is within a few steps of toe other two bedrooms and the living section of toe house.
With a habitable area Of 1689 square feet, this dwelling has a full basement that can add more living and storage space for the family that wishes it. These days a large recreation room in the basemept, with perhaps a biUiard or table tennis setup, is becoming something of a status symbol.
w w' w The two-car garage connects directly with the family room and is part of the house design rather than merely an appendage.
G-36 STATIS'nCS Design G-36 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, laundry, side porch and two-car garage. The living area, excluding the porch and garage, totals 1,680 square feet. The over-all dimensions, including toe garage, are 56’6” by 60’2". The plans include a full base-

FLOOR PLANS—An excellent traffic pattern features room arrangement of Design G-36. Especially note how toe kitchen is ac-
cessible to all other rooms, as well as to the laundry. Kitchen windows overlook a side porch: and separate entryway.
Our HOMEOWlSmS LOAN PLAN ie YourAnsuterl
and fast construction fpitli Stran-Steel buildings
A total building emvlce Xjiat can got you In business 60 to 90 deye eooner. We offer plennlng, deeign, finencing end con-etgictlon. Choose from 2500 building deeigne end 10,^fectory-abplied colors.
^ Aek ebout our exclusive Stren-Wall aystem that can save thoueends of dollsrs on heating and cooling costs. And "Super-Strong" 80,000* steel for walls and roof.
Aek for our free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid
scninii coKsnocnox
COMMIT
FkoM OTS-MIT
BORROW UP TO
1,000
■OK nniT
i
When you need.money, worrying won't hel|x Our loan spedolUs ore trained to eiaW you In time of financial need If you qualify, qll preient'obllgaMona con bo oomblnod Into ope convonlont monthly payment and [ustonoplaco to pay.	^
Cheek Thit Convenient Monthly 4-Yoar Term Payment Sehednte
VpOOO	w	MMO
$158 Par Month $97.23 Per Month $49.60 Par Manth
LOWER PAYMENTS OVER A LONGER PERIOD ALSO AVAILABLE
Your Loan Fully Protected By Llfe Jntunmem
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPOlUmON
317 N^anal Buildlni	----—
VISIT
^#aklanli VMtv
Rochotftrt finMt community of indivi-dual personalized custom homes. Ona milt North of Tienlien road on Rochester road. Modal open 1:00-7:00 p.m. Salas and Davalopmant by
R1	!	^	
	C?. (D'Connor M
	OM-0630 H
	
LitHa Joa Sayti
«YOU CAN lUY HIGH QUALITY NAMI BRANDS AT8ARGAIN PRICES"
‘Service After The Sola”
Little Joe’s Bargain House
re24«42
IMIBaMwinalWaHon
YOU’LL HAVE PLEMn OF HELP ' WHEN YOU REMOOEL THE KITCNER
AAaka your kitchen a work-easy place. Let the remodeling experts at POOLE LUMBER modernize your kitchen to fit your individual needs and work habits. For on 'at home' estimate on the job, coll us this week.
t1 YEARS OF SERVICE TO PbNTlAG AREA
LUMBER ^HARDWARC
4«t-a«KUUW ME. S NKTOC Phon. FE 4-1N4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY U. 1966
C-T
Do's, Oon’ts for People in Path of Planned Road
Few people enjoy the proe-1 pect of a new road taking over the living room they love. I Thetraumatic experience throws pe<4>le who are in a new hi^way’s path into reverse gear.
Everyone Uvh in a state of snspended mental aagnlah.
The Idea keeps creeping up, even though tt is years away, and nothing seems to have been residved.
★ ★ ★
Do you stay in the hope that the road will make a wrong turn and isolate your castle from the whole catastrophe? Or do you sell out, making tracks while you can escape the road digger^
BIG DEaSION It’s a big decision to make.
As for selling a marked home — will anyone want to buy a house that is teetering on a bnlidoser’s blade?
It keeps home owners under wraps for years, and people flirt with Indecision over long periods due to the uncertainties. There are those who have in-
Sfi'tuce-uii
amHi

Why ififli your walls? Vou can givo thorn frosh new color so easily and Inoxpen-sivoly with Spruco-Up
o Exctllent hiding'power; designed to cover.moit any surface in one coat e Ready to use; made especially for paint-it-yourselfers a Dries in one hour
a Matching satin-finish woodwork anamel and flat-finish for walls and woodwork
spruce-up
■interior LATEX*
Another quality product from SEST PAINTS PAINT BEST
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
vested savings in land with the hope of i&ikiing a house.
“IX> we build and enjoy house for a few years in hopes of getting our investment out? Or do we keep our funds tied up in the land so that we can’t build elsewhere until the road question is settled?” they ask.
There is the uum who has worked hard to pay off the mortgage «a the house sf Us tfeeams, waatiag to settle hack and enjoy retirement some day ia the commnaity.
“Do we gamble that perhqiM like a bad dream, it’ll go away? Or do we unload the house now?
And what if we do and are punished by seeing the road take another direction and leave our house intact?”
IN SAFE AREA Pef^le buy land in the same town in a safe area if they are financially secure.
Ihey’ll build if the road takes their present house and and seU the land if it doesn’t. Others, like one couple, rent their house, buying a new one in the same town with the idea that “if the road doesn’t take! the house, we’ll go back. If it is razed, we’II hope to get out our investment.”
*	A W
No one is harder hit than the do-it-yourselfer who has put mudi of himself into his honoe, and thinks of it as an artist thinks of his canvas.
He is reluctant to part with his brawn-child. He is long past his do-it-yourselfer prime and bis solution ia “buy some land nearby and move the house.” Even people with gyp»y moving habits are affected, tbou|d> their worries are more financial than sentimental Will they get their money out of the house? And how soon?
A man transferred by his employer to a new city is in a real squeeze.
CAN RENT If he can afford to pony up another down payment for a new house, he can rent his pres-, ent home until paid off by the road builden.
There are endless meetings with everyone trying te get the road mapped in another direction.
There are the surveyors moving in with little markers everywhere as people with throbs in their throats pull down the window shades to shut out the inevitable.
★	* ★
The road is five or more years
away and the legislature hasn’t even appropriated the money,
' the road is coming, they know, and it is taking more from than it will give in return.
ANOTHER JAM Nostalgia sets in 10 years too soon as the, lady of the house becomes misty-qred at the sight of her favorite bluebirds nesting near the house, watches the dogwood in bloom and puts up another year’s jam, courtesy of her strawberry patch.
For most people, happiness has been eat short. It is like hanging on to a cliffs edge with die keys to Utopia in yoor pocket.
“. . . Let’s not spend money on that new patio . shouldn’t add that extra room . . . there’s no point in repairing the roof . . . let’s not put any mpre money in that driveway.”
Floor Helps 'Big' Picture ;
Hard flooring helps give a spacious, uncluttered look to a room.
Crowded, small rooms can be made to appear larger using dense, durable materials.
A floor of ceramic tile will not only turn this trick but also will he resistant to moisture, heat,' stains, and heavy wear and never need waxing.
Don'f Put Bookshelves |
Near Heat, Sunlight
Never build bookshelves over, radiators or near windows where books get strong sunlight.
Heat and sun will warp and fade your books.
THE GEORGETOWN - Built by William J. Pulte, Inc., the Georgetown model at 943 S. Shady Hollow Circle, Bloomfield Township; is found in the Nantucket develop-
ment. West of Adams Road, the new cont-munity is in the Birmingham sduxd district Two other furnished models also are available for public viewing.
COLOR TV
by Curtis AAothes and Westinghouse
19” . . . 21” . . . 25”
•	FREE REUVERY
•	FREE SET-UF
•	FUU. TEM SERVICE
(Parts, Tubas and Labor)
60 Sots For Immodiato Dolhrory
SfeckmidWhK*12‘'
PORTABLE TV
»79*5
WE TAKE TRADE-INS
SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Convoniont tormsl Opon 9 A.M. -till 9 P.M.
lEwumiSL
SALES ANOSEIIVIOI
; tASIRbabfMiLakaRS.	nsOSIl {
FAMILY ROOM — In the Nantucket Green Georgetown model, the informal recreation center , features paneling and a used brick fireplace wall. Models are open from 11 a.m.^
to 8 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday and Friday. Thursday no salesman is on the premises and Saturday, the- Colonials am open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Spring Cleaning Bed Care
High on your spring cleaning task list should be a thorough once-over for every mattress and box spring in the house.
That’s the word feom ma facturers of innerspring and foam rubber mattresses.
Even though they’re protected by linens and blanketo, beds may become soiled and dusty through the winter months.
So it’s important to give each bed special attention at least once a year, ideally in the spring.
Here’s the recommended procedure:
Strip off all coverings, including the mattress pad, and open a window to let in plenty of fresh air.
• With the' upholstery tool of your vacuum cleaner, go over all surfaces of both spring and mattfess to pull out loose soil and fluff the “innards.” If you don’t have the necessary tool, use a wisk broom.
•	If ti^^g is soiled, clean it with dry-suds from a rich solution of mild soap or detergent and lukewarm water. Be careful to use only the suds, to avoid getting the mattress wet. Rinse suds away with a sponge wrung out in clear water. Let one side dry thoroughly before cleaning the other.
(You may be able to hasten drying by using a fan, the blower attadunent of your vacuum cleaner, or even a hair dryer.)
•	Be sure the mattress pad is clean before putting it back on the bed. It’s a good idea to launder mattress pads every other month during the winter, and once a month during summer because of the perspiration the pad absorbs.
CLEANING WORRIES
Faithful use of a mattress pad can save you many mattress cleaning worries. ’The pad’s major purpose is to al^rb the halt-pint of moisture the average person’s body produces during a night’s sleep. If there’s
no pad, this moisture goes directly into the mattress and
Spring cleaning also offers good opportunity to check on the general condition of each mattress and spring. If there are gaps in the stitching, missing tufts, or noticeable low spots in the surface, it may be time to think of replacements for great-' er sleeping comfort.
Everything You Need For Complete Do^It-Yonrself Home Decorating
t by Ihrtdi lay, O'lrisu and IfeRy Ksfe. Caslam Wla Shades by Rrsueuiau. Uufluhbsd FurnHars. CMd Mas-
Cemplete Line of WuNpuper - Fefls, Flecb and Vluyls. FsruHure Legs. Cubiuet Hardware. Trtwox. Watsrfex. Artisfs Supplies and Everythiof Eke Ys« Head ta Dress Up sod Repair Year Haow far the Ssomiar.
IBGOBbyiSHTII
5488 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mtehigan Across From “Oar Lady of The Lakes”
Common ^ Cents Insures
YOUR HOME
AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc.
70 W. Lawranca at Wide Track Dr., West	FE 2-0241
A Perfect Business Location!
IDEAL FOR BARBER SHOP
NEW BEAUTY SALONS recently leased an area in this modem buUding a natural complimentary service to enhance the Barber Shop. Movo in next door — air conditioned - will decorate to lease specifications.
CONVENIENT LOCATION-BIG PARKING AREA IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
WEINBERGER HOMES
3901 Highland Road, Pontiac —Phone 332>9121
Paneling Improves Drab, Dingy Room
striking depth and vitality can be given to drab, dingy rocmi walls by applying modem patterns of wood paneling directly to existing surfaces.
★	★	I
With the new patterns, there, is a slight spacing between pan-| els so that thicimess is visible!
well as length and width, nils creates a three dimensional impression.
kHERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
FE 5-9261
IT WEST UWRENCE STREET ^	PONTIAO
...Solid
investment
in
happiness!
IF* difficult te moosura heppintit in dollars end cents.. .4>ut we've done it.
We've developed e product that guarantees smiles, relaxation, fomily fu.. healthful happiness...end ojl of this is available with e realistic down-te-earfh price tag.
The famous Cadillac Pool hat boon approved in tho greofost testing laboratory in the world ... the backyards of thousands of happy, satisfi^ Cadillac pool owners.
If you're ready to invest in solid happiness (and if you're not, you should bo] invostl-goto the Cadillac Pool for you and yourdomily. Qyor 800 dealers across the country are ready to servo you with a now lease on happiness... you supply the call toi
V	^
I PlMi* shM me mort dtlillt on th« Ci
625-2674
- • the smiles are on usi
ffififiae POOLS
OARKSTOM POOL CO.
7170 Dixie Hwy. - Clarkston
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 P.M.
c—s
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, IMfl
Age of Electronic Cooking Is Here!
The Electronic Age came zipping through the kitchen door today with he Introduction here of a revdutionary electronic cooking center designed for the American h(»ne.
As a conventional kitchen appliance, it heralds a new revolu-tiofi for the homemaker — as significant a step in the preparation of food as was the introduction of electricity in its day.
The culmination of a IS-year research program, the electronic cooking center was unveiled at a special press showing in Chicago by the Tappan Co. the world’s largest independent manufacturer of cooking ranges and the pioneer in the development of electronic ovens.
The unit is identical in size, shape, and styling to free-standing^ conventional gas and electric ranges — but the resemblance ends there. In terms of speed, convenience, and versatility, the electronic range has no equal.
The electronic oven in the Tappan center is eye-level, op-erat^ by a set of simple controls. A lower conventional electric oven, and four cooking surface elements are incorpprated into the unit.
The most wondrous aspect of electronic cooking is its phe-momenal speed — only 50 minutes to co(* a 14-pound turkey, six minutes for a two-layer cake and a mere 20 seconds for the traditional “three-minute breakfast egg.
Teaming speed with convenience, however, is the real “revolntton” which the electronic range will trigger in the home — the incredibly-fast preparation of complete, nutritious meals for the family. Here are four astonishing examples:
•	Baked ham dinner with glared pineapple, sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, and cream pie with graham cracker crust: 3 hours, 47 minutes conventionally, 1 hour, 20 minutes electronically. A savings of 2 hours, 27 minutes.
•	Porterhouse steak dinner with baked potatoes, green bean casserole, baked apples and chocolate patles: 1 hour, 30 minutes'conventionally, 17 minutes electronically. A savings of hour, 13 minutes.
•	Baked stuffed fish dinner with scalloped potatoes, buttered beets, and lemon mer-ringue pie: 1 hour, 30 minutes conventionally, 29 minutes electronically. A savings of 1 hour, 2 minutes.
•	Roast turkey dinner with stuffing, mashed potatoes, brus-sels sprout, and steamed date pudding with lemon sauce: hours, 45 minutes conventionally, 1 hour, 33 minutes electronically. A savings of 4 hours,
oven remains cool — and the kitchen, consequently, remains cool, too.
•	Cleanliness: There are no pots or pans to scour because every fo^ item can be cooked in the same dish in which it will be served. If something spills, the spatter can easily be wiped up because the oven is cool - and the particles are not ‘baked on.”
•	Versatility; The electronic range is ideai for the preparation of packaged convenience foods and gourmet dishes. Frozen foods can be taken directly from the freezer and placed in the oven - and then served only minutes later.
About 90 per cent of all present conventional cooking can be done better and faster with an Electronic Range.
•	Safety: Whenever the door ,o opened, even during cooking time, the microwave energy automatically and instantaneously shuts off.
The Tappan Co., which has pioneered many innovations in gas and electric ranges since its founding in 1881, became interested in the microwave principle for heating foods in 1945.
Observations of radio frequency heating become commonplace with the perfection of radar daring World War II.
Tappan’s home service department has tested more than 1,000 electronic recipes, ranging from'.appetizers to vegetables, ever the past few years to de-flermine cooking times for various foods as well as nutritional value.
ducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have established that foods cooked by microwave energy retains more vitamins, thiamin and riboflavin than those cooked by any other method.
Other unique characteristics •I The Tappan electronic cook-fcig center:
•	Simplicity: After the unit k turned on, a time selector — calibrated in seconds — regulates tile cooking time. There are no thermostats for temperature control as required in convention^ ranges.
•	Coolness: MicfoWave ergy genferates heat only in the food itself. The inside of the
MODERN MAGIC — The most wondrous aspect of electronic cooking is its pheno-menai speed. Here is a taste-tempting, golden brown, stuffed turkey ready to serve —after only 1 hour, 15 minutes of cooking
time! Four simple controls operalt! the electronic range. Cooking time is regulated by a timer, calibrated in seconds. There are no thermostats for temperature control, 'as required in conventional ranges.
When You Need I
MONEY
Compare Our Plan Before You Borrow!
I
I
MONEY AVAILABLE For j Modornization, Down j Paymonts, Now Fumituro, oto. i It’s Quick, Convoniont, and I tho Cost Is LOW!	I
■ OUR SERVICES OFFER MORE THiUI JUST MONEY =' " ■ ■ .... - ' ' ' ..................................
All Loans Completely Protected by life Insurance at No Additional Cost
FEOERAL CREOIT UNION
PONTIAC CO-OP
FE 3-TS3I
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . .. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Microwaves are actually high frequency radio energy broadcast by a magnetron into the oven cavity. This energy is reflected by metal, passes through substances such as glass and plastics, and is absorbed by food.
This is why no metal cooking utensils are used and why china, paper and glass utensils do not get hot. When the microwaves are absorbed by food, the reaction causes heat, which cooks the food.
DOLLAR VALUE Last year, nearly 10 per cent of the dollar value of new cooking equipment purchased by the commercial food industry was for microwave ovens.
Another significant situation indicating the growing acceptance of eiectronic cooking is the listing by Stonffer’s, a major frozen food processor, of electronic cooking instructions on a variety of its packaged items.
“There’s simply no question that the era of electronic cooking is here,” said W. R. Tap-pan, President of the Tappan Co.
w *	*
‘It is the same kind of recognition we accord now to color television over black and white, and the jet plane over the propeller-driven plane.
“It’s simply a matter of progress — of learning how to do things better for the benefit of all of us.”
All Weather Weed

Because of its exceptional durability and weather resistance, material to use for all of your indoor and outdoor projects, years of trouble free service without a protective coating of a need for one of its hundreds of uses ... see us today!
redwood is an ideal Redwood will provide any kind. If you have
Kindergarten Favors Floor
The children who attend kin-> dergarten in one Chicago school just love the floor of their classroom. They like to play games, sit in circles for stories, and even take afternoon ^ naps on their floor.
★	★	★
To the children it’s a special place, says Nation’s Schools, because even when the temperature outside is sub-zero their cement floor is toasty warm.
★	*	★
It’s heated electrically and automatically with buried heating	cables	and	sensing	ele-
ments.
Temperature is regulated by wall-mounted electronic control	which the teacher sets.	And
the	children	play	comfortable
all day long.
AAAY HOME DECORATING SALE Peninsular House Paint '3'* Gai. Latex Waii Paint .... ’2” Gai. Semi Gloss Enamol .... ’1” Qt.
NYLON BRUSHES •^1"to4’’ 50% Off-
WINDOW SHADES ......... 50% Off
WALLPAPER	*1.98-.
Prepasted Paper from 49° and Up S. R. Stainproof Valar 99‘ S.R.
Murals Full Wall *10” Sot
ACME QUALin PAINT
''	FE2-II0S
Op^rMnytillP.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY> MAY 14, 1966
Dish Gardens Beautify Room
Littie enchanting dish gardens of small green plants will help you add a touch of beauty to your home or apartment this spring.
These tiny foliage plants Inexpensive and long lasting — blend naturally into any decorative scheme and add beauty to every room in which they are displayed. In addition to decorating the top of a piec« of furniture, they may be hung from the ceilings of studies and bedrooms.
Dish gardens availaUe at your local florist shop consists of several types of plants — with compatible growing needs — arranged attractively in a planter. Separate but matching containers of various sixes can easily bold an assortment of plant varieties to supply a fascinating array of plant beauty.
Dish gardens — direct descendants of the magnificent gardens of Kubiai Khan and the lesser Asian gardens of the 12th peperomia and philodendron cordatum; dracaena godseffina, neanthe bella palm, fatsredera ahd buxus; cras^la, echeveria and edum; and crassula, haw-orhia, aloe and echeveria.
* ★ *
These attractive dish gardens — singly or in groups — also make excellent little gifts for a birthday, a shut-in, a new neighbor, or just to remind someone you are thinking of them.
Electrical Fire Precautions Given for Home Owners
The homeowner who wonts electricty to light his house but not a fire, should pay attention to the same electrical fire precautions which are issued to industry.
Occiipational Hazards magazine pinpoints these precautions in a special article afto- a five-year tudy found that nearly one-quarter of industrial fires are caused by electricity. The study as conducted by the associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance companies.
Magazine editors say their electrifying warnings apply to any user of electricity. "ConsidOr the dangers of the common electric light bulb,” the article says. “If not properly installed, it’s a definite fire hazard. Anyone who has tried to change a hot bulb knows it’s the rough equivalent of a match If it’s placed too close to combustibles."
Portable bulbs should be surrounded by wire guards to keep them from brushing combustibles and causing flash fires, the magazine observes.
•k -k It
A bulb in a dusty place should be encased in a dust-free enclosure because collected dust on the bulb can char and drop| in the form of sparks after the bulb is turned on.
The major causes of electrical fireg are improper installation of electrical equipment and poor electrical maintenance, the magazine Says.
Common dangerous installation pra<;tices, found in homes IS wen as industry are:
•	Installing new electrical equipment on old wiring which can’t safely carry the increased power load without overheating. ' “Overheated wires eventually break down and dry oOt the insulation cov-e^ them. Finally, a short circuit occurs, hi^ currents flow and heat builds up to a point where a fire flashes.”
•	Use of flexible cord, which just doesn’t hold up over the long haul, as a substitute for permanent wiring. “Insulation will wear through, repeated bending will cause wires to break and short circuit and dangerous overheating will result.”
•	Wiring systems without the proper automatic electrical protective devices (fuses, circidt breakers, etc) to protect against die heavy electrical loads that cause wires to overheat “Wiring designed to carry 15 amperes of current must never be be fused above that amount. As new, higher-powered equipment is installed, excessive eiectrical
loads may be put on oi^ wiring. The - Increased load will trip fuses and circuit breakers and interrupt operations.” It takes a qualified electrician to catch and correct electrical defects, the magazine says, recommending periodic examination of electricai systems.
ELECTRICAL FIRES It observes that the Factory Mutual study found that 70 per cent of all electrical fires occur in wiring, motors, switches and lighting equipment.
Some common dntleg of electricians are assnring that electrical connections are tight and protected from damage, seeing that dnst-tight cases for controls and switches are in good condition and tightly closed and i ' broken lighting fixtures, worn fixture wiring and such out-
and key sockets.
Becuase electrical protective devices are the “safety valves” of an electrical systssn, the article warns that thdy must be kept in perfect mechanical order.
Get Spdnges in 2 Colors
To avoid confusion while doing any 2-sponge washing job,| use different colors or shapes to' distinguish between the one used with suds from the one used with rinse water.
This suggestion also applies to cloths used for sudsing and rinsing.
All such “tools” should be washed out in clean soap or de-1 tergent suds after use.	t
‘When there is an electrical Iderrated, Occupational Hazards disorder, heat builds instentane-1 stresses these points; “Electric-
ewt be points: Electrical tective devicel must operate im- ...	,,	, .
mediately to prevent diaster.”	concealed.
^	^	^	High temperatures, capable of
In poinUng out that fire hazards igniting « fire, are not usually of electridfy are tragically un-1 associated with electricity.’
English Furniture Designs Popular
bring them up to modem comfort standards by replacing the hmpefaair stuffing with soft latex-foam seat croons.
The reproductions are formal, “weH-br^” pieces of furniture, English furniture designs from but they are also comfortable the 17th, l«th and 19th centuries | and practical for today’s Ijomes.
are becoming increasingly p<^|	--------------------
ular.	I Shanghai arith 6,900.000 people
Designers dress up the pieces remains the most populous city with nnidem fabrics, and they in Communist China.
IT COSTS lESSl
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME
THE DEPENDABLE
ALUMINUM SIDING
INSTALLED ON AVERAGE HOUSE 24'x26'x8'
Whsn you choose heavy duty siding .025Lgpuge from Wiekes, you're assured of mointenonce—free convenience, economy and beauty for all the yeors you own your home.
fURNACE INSTAIUTION
Perfectemp-104,(X)0 BTU output-10 yr. proved. 100% sofoty shut-off, blower, “ii converted for central air conditioping.
r-UL + AGA ap-fire” burner. Easily
- ' i

ASPHAIT SHINGLES
PLUS NEW GUHERS & DOWNSPOUTS Inslalled complete on average 24' x 26' house Jumbo woodtex-300 lb. extra heavy duty. For exceeds underwriters minimum. Bonded for 25 years.
NEED OTHER WORK DONE?- SAVE WITH WICKESI
KITCHENS BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS
*5^5 A WEEN	PORCH ENCLOSED	POI ONltf *2** A WEEK
A WEEK	ROOM ADDITIONS	KIONLY A WEEK
<8^«AWHK	GARAGES	FOR ONLY ^5** A WEEK
and YOU can finance it. too, with Wlcke* low Interest ’’Ee^omy-Bodget" bank finance plan. No money md o plan to fit your budget. Don’t wait another day longer, coll Wlckes TODAYI (We'll even Hdy up after the iobl.
HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT
-------- CALL COLLECT
kWick^
752-9191
LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY aNTER
EAST SIDE OF. ROUTE 53 _ -rj||lES„SQUIH-J«- -
ROMEO
HOURS
Monday thru Friday—8 A.M. to 5

Voting booth for electric water heaters
If you’re not satisfied, you get your money hacki
An electric water heater is for the man who doesn’t like to run (Out of hot water. We’re so sure you’ll like one, we gmrantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. So long as you are an Edison customer ^he guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough?
SA.'nSFACnON
GUARANTEED
DEIROIT EDISON I
EDISON

^ V'
Average-size families with electric . water heaters pay ouly $8.88 a mouth-a standard rate-for their hot water.
How much are you payiugf
C~10 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
NEVER FORGET THIS;

The greatest Aorgdins and the finest merchandize that can he feund in the entire area in which yen persenally live
ARE LISTED DAILY
in
THE PONTIAG PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA^TtJRDAY, MAY 14, 19W
C—11
Laminated Shades in Numerous Shops
Nowadays, laminated window shades may be ordered throu^ most department and bimiture stores, fine shade shops, wallpaper and paint stores, and of course, through decorators.
Although almost any falnic can be laminated to shi^e cloth, tightly wovoi cottons, rayons] and linens work best.
If there is any question to the suitability of your fabric selection, take a sample of the material to your shade man for testing before placing a definite order for the required yardage.
Appropriate fabrics, incidentally, may be laminated to either translucent or room-darkening I shade cloths.
CROWDED PLANTING - The overgrown foundation planting at the H. H. Peony home, 1445 W. Lincoln, Birmingham; did nothing to complement the brick ranch. Tall columnar
evergreens spoiled the roof line while the branches of the mature shrubs looked unkempt and bare, at theHase.
COURTYARD CHARM - With the dark brick painted white and the addition of a dooryard garden, the R H. Penny home took a new lease on beauty. Grouped inside the
low splitrail fence are cotoneasters, climbing roses and moss phlox. Lawrence E. Smith and Grinnd, landscape architects, of 824 Riker Building design^ the new planting.
Trouble Spot Can Be Aftractive
The shrubs sh«ie it, it’s too close to a walk, too near a tree, and the grass either won’t grow well or can’t be cut conveniently-
A problem area like this is really no problem at all, and can be the most striking area around the home with Um help of pebbles and clay potted plants..
Once it U decided that the area is just too difficult to handle as a lawn, clear it of weeds and other debris. Shoved and hoe the soil one foot deep, and rake it level.
Next, border the area with
old bricks, new bricks, Belgian blocks or aluminum garden edging. Then, add two inches of uniform size pebbles crushed rock to cover the soil completely.
- ' ★ ' w ■ ■ ■■ #_
Set plants in porous clay pots on top of the pebble layer. But be certain that the plants you selected are those suitable for the prevailing light conditions in that spot.
DOUBLE POTTED If the pebble garden gets lot of open sunlight, then the plants should be double potted.
This invdves placing them in clay pots one size larger and filling the space between the two pots with sphagnum or peat moss and keeping it damp.
When selecting plants for your pebble garden, it's wise to seek ti» advice flf;.gJ|ocal florist or earden center.^'"'"^ _
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME CALL US FOR QUICK ACTION! Tueker RfaNy Co.
Ml MiiNm SIM. iMk IHf.
334-1646

BUILDING OR REMODELING?
.Wt Havt A fiood Supply of:
•	Construction Stool O Anglo Iron
o Stool Girdort
•	I Booms
w Squoro Tubing
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Boulovord East Pontiac -< FE 3-7081
6517 Snow Appio, Clarkston
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
H is for a happy placo to livo in Clarkston with a frionds-in-for pizza sizo kitchon, a gamos and puzzlos living room, lazy-sippin' porch, 3 bjodrooms and 1 Vz baths on a largo comor lot.
AAAX
BROOCK
300 S. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 4-6700
JO 4-6700
32 AMBASSADOR 2-BEDROOM SUITES NOW READY FOR LEASING
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY!
18 HOURS OF BROADLOOM CARPET AAAGIC I’Th.ZfrC’r'r,;:
don't miss this BROADLOOM SALE! Wo will hold it for you if you aro not roady for installation!
at BECKWITH-EVANS-Pontiac Store!!!
Last 2 Days Sunday and Monday
FINE QUALITY CARPET AT LESS THAN’5 YARD.
LUXURY QUALITY CARPET at LESS THAN MO YARD.
Continuous Filament NYUM LOOP
Long-wearing Continuous Filament Nylon Loop. 5 colors to choooo from. Boigo, b|uo, greon, gold, rod. Don't lot this on# get owoy. YeUrs for only $2.98 sq. yd.
Commarcial Nylon PILE LOOP
Tight donoo nylon pilo loop construction. 7 good looking colors to chooso from. Good for long wear in any room In your houso. You got this ono for a low, low 3.95 sq. yd.
CAPOLAN NYLON PILE LOOP 501 HEAT SET TWIST
3 colei* - Sig ‘N* QiNil»y. »l lollor..
501 LOOP NYLON PILE
501 Loop NTLONPILE
4 colors and voiy heovy-woight contomporary tox-turo. Fino 501 nylon pile. Was a top sollar at $8 by a famous makor.
Luxuriant ACRYLIC PILE
Acrilan® acrylic pilo random shoor. Tha nicoot wo cany. Vory hoavywoight. Rainbow of docorator colors to chooso from. Compare this at 10.00 a yd.
Luxury WCCD TIP SHEAR
Beautiful real heavy-thick wool random shear. Many good-looking colors to chooso from. You would onjoy many yoars of woar out of this carpot. Comparo this on# at $11 yd.
Luxurious WOCL PLUSH
You havo to soo this ono to boliovo it. Roal, roal hoavy donso long wearing magnificent wool plush. This is the kind you soo for $13 and $14, also comparo this ono at $13 and $14.
sqss
1HICK MORESQUE SHAG
, Long eeler line—Oeod far any loom bi your houto..
LUXURY 501 GRANDEUR
LUXURIANT ACRILAN PLUSH
■oouHfiil colan-llaal hoovywolglit..
^eckiA/itl%-£varis
yiNBFLOOR COVERINOS
•2*i*
Optn 9:t0 to 9|Daily Hxcopt Tues. Till 6-Sunday 12 to 6 P.M.
TEL-HUROH SHOPPIMG CEWER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544
$798
\ 180. yd.
FUEE HOME SERVICE
A tgUplienR coll It a
jusrcatt
to your homo with oomploi from Pontiac's largest stock. Shop at 33fc9SiA Homo from your eoiy choir.
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966
ONE COLOR
A 'Musf for Many
Foyer Now in Moderate Price Field
Time was when the common concept of a foyer stemmed from Hollywood's interpretation . . .owith a room of staggering size featuring an overwhelmingly large staircase, with a yery proper butler standing by.
Although homes with such features do exist, the foyer or entry hall definitely has moved into the moderately priced home category.
In fact, this particular feature of a new house is a must with many homemakers who have own^ other homes prior to their current dwelling.
And such a room docs make sense, too. Take the kids for example.
also available and makes an excellent entry floor. Slate, too, is popular and its- sUghtly irregular shape and variations of colors make it first class for flooring such a room.
) An entry hall acts as a buffer for them before they “accidentally” stamp into the living room with their wet and muddy boots.
CHANNELS FLOW It channels traffic, and in most cases, allows a direct pass-through from the front , tryway to the kitchen, without pathlike wear on living room carpet or rug.
Such an area provides a “shakeout” room during bad weather for guests and permanent residents. Here, snowy boots can be placed ant wet coats and hats shaken out before being hung up. Actually, you can consider the foyer another room ... a room where furniture can be placed.
Typical pieces for this type of application would be a credenza or drawered chest ... not only providing n highly decorative effect, but also making extra, all-important storage space. DISTINCT TYPES What about flooring? Several distinct types are available. Many styles of vinyl or asbestos tile can be found.
However, if you have a choice in their selection, be sure to weigh carefully, the decorative effect of the lighter colors, particularly those without pattern, against the constant spectre of muddy footprints, that might otherwise be concealed by a darker, pattern design.
A semiglazed ceramic tile, somewhat similar to patio tile
Candle wax on your carpet? Rub an ice cube quickly over the wax, blot with a clean towel or tissue.
The wax will become brittle gnd can be easily picked up.
Be sure not to get the carpet too wet from melting ice.
Certain types cf carpeting can also be used, but easy and frequent cleaning should be given prime consideration when you plan to use wood or fabric for entry Jiall floors.
WALL HELP How about the walls? Can anything be done with them to heighten the decor?
The credenza mentioned previously helps to break up a bare wall, and gives yon an excuse for a picture or mirror over it. These can sometimes be flanked with lighting fixtures, such as wall brackets. The outdoor variety, such as those used alongside doorways, can be highly dramatic, particularly in white, brass or copper.
Smnic wallpaper can tie the room together and, if should be placed on the longest wall. The scene selected should
Ice Helps Lift Wax From Your Carpet
Movable Storage Wall
Want plans for a movable storage wall containing space for desk, bookshelving, music system, plus handsomely designed cupboards and drawers?
Write for The Caravan, Dept 521-P, Western Wood Products Association, Y e o n Building, Portland, Oregon 97204, enclosing 10 cents for handling.
KEHINGTON
BALDWIN at I-7S OPEN DAILY 12-6 Uka PrivilBga Lata $4tN HOWARD T.KEAHN8 CO.
aao60w:iaMii»M. Mia-»aot
No matter what style house you live in..
MAKE THE KITCHEN MODERN!
Let w help you plan a new kitchen with 6-E Built-in Automatic Custom Doubla Ovtn, Cooktop and Exhaust Hood. You’ll enjoy theie features: electric rotisserie, meat thermometer, pushbutton controls, automatic Sensi-Temp* unit.,, and more!
COMPLETE NEW KITCHEN!
Small Monthly Payments
... on our Kitchen Modarn-ii^ion Plan. And there’s i charge for our planning and estimate service. Why not phone right now!
be in keeping with the rest of the home and the taste of the homemaker.
IMPORTANCE
Certainly of substantial Importance is the tight that will greet your guests.
Will they come into a grim, dark, closet-like room, or will they be greeted by a bright, dramatically decorated area that sets the scene for the rest of the bouse?
CHANDELIERS Small candeliers, to, particularly crystal models, lend an air of elegance that cannot be
The latter, of course, is the answer and can be easily attained.
According to decorating specialists, there are many lighting units that can be used for foyers to help create th s hospitable effect.
NO ‘CORNERS’
Most common of these are close to ceiling pieces. Many of these units are excellent, but make sure you don’t cut comers . be positive the fixture is attractive and gives enough light.
Foyer lanterns have become very popular and can be used effectively in nearly every entry hall situation.
’These fixtures are available in squares and circles, and usually feature><lear or smoked glass panels with two to four smaller wattage lamps.
Many types of decorative j pendants, too, can be used. A| consideration here is height, and to be safe, make sure that the bottom of the fixture is at least six-and-one-half feet to si feet-nine inches off the floor.
duplicated in any other wa:
Usually, their only limitation is height. A dimmer here can vary the light levels to enhance the decorative effect of the fixture even more.
Let gracious hospitality be the keynote when guests enter your home through a handsome andi dramatic foyer that says a| warm and enthusiastic “Web come.”
GRAND OPENING SALE
24-n. MDSKIN FIMLY POOL
Ti
California Redwood dook-ing for any sixa or modal
»165
Atlantic Pools
HWMfeOsBitttir
iMWsallWS
HUSKY
TRACTORS
with extras you don't pay extra fori
Exclufivt Fstt-Switch Powor-lock HHCli for changing powered attachmonts taaUy, In minutast No baits to tug at, atratch and constantly align.
PTO (Powar-TAka^NO driv#, Raiaa or Iowa ar attachmanta under full power. OIrtek drive assumes potitiva power to attach-mentt" at all working- haighta.
Two apead ranges for twice the nurobar of geared working apaada offered by any other compact tractor. Choota the one most efficient spaed for the Job. Contrellad differantlal put* extra traedoh at your fingertips to gat you out of slippery spots other tractors stay In. XHuaky 1050 and 850)
FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE
SNOW CASTER UTILITY CART 6 TO 10 HORSEPOWER
Bolens —First in powersd squipmsnt. tines 19181
BOLENS
Modal 650, 6 H.P., Pricad of Only ,
*525“
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662
PONTUC ROAD at OPDYKE PARTS AND SERVICE
FE 4-0734
Wonderful, Work-Saving P-7 Oven
•	Automatic timer with clock and mindte timer
•	Fits cabinet enclosure
With or Without Rotisserie
CONVENIENT EASY TERMS «
^tecMc
125 W. Huron St.
FE 4-2525
Livingsoimom to
Living PROBLEMS
27 YEARS LOCAL SUCCESS ... THERE MUST BE A REASON!
Now is the tima to plan your building program and BIG BEAR has the facilities to handle all your modernization problems. We can sava you money and recommend you get our prices first. We offer personal supervision of all details and suggest that an opportunity to bid for your work will please us both.

NO MONEY DOWN-Up to I YBars to Pay We Do Everything!
DARAGES a ADDITIONS • AHIGS • BATHRODMS • DORMERS BASEMENTS • CARPORTS • FAMILY ROOMS • PORCHES RCOFING • STORM WINDOWS • SHELL HOMES
No
Paymenta
’Til
BIQ BEAR Has the Newest in Custom Designs ai ______
Materials to Select From... Let Us Discuss YourlNeei and Show You These Up-to-the-Minute Plans Before You Build;
Profe$*ional De$ign Service At No Additional Charge
BI6BEAR
COhfSTRUaiON COMPANYa^wwn^
739 North Perry PONTIACJ^FE 3-7833

THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY. MAy 14, ma
C—18
8T. JOSEPH MERCY CHAPEL - The Rev. Edwin Schroeder, chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, offers Mass to Sisters heading the hospital staff, nurses and patients who are able to be present. The service is at 6:30 a.m.
Bible Society Observes 150th Anniversary
daily. Father Schroeder also offers Holy Communion to patients in their rooms. Father, mothers, husbands, sisters, brothers and children visit the chapel throughout the day and evening to offer |»‘ayers for the sick.
Churches to Mark Year of the Bible
NEWMAN AME	' |
Mrs. Eleanor Woodcook,! Christian education director at Ebenezer AME Church, Detroit, will speak during the 11 a.m. service tomorrow for Annual; !Women’s Day at Newman AME; ' Church.
★ ♦ ★
Prior to coming to D e t r o i t Mrs. Woodcook was dean of women at Morris Brown C(dlege, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Charles Cobb is general chairman of the program.
Church School is at 9:30 a.m. Prayer service is h^ every Wednesday evening at 7:90. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
In observing Spiritual Foun-: dations Day, Pastor F. William! Palmer will preach on the Psalm tomorrow morning in the Auburn Heights United Presl^-terian Church, Pontiac T plr n-ship.
★ ★ ★
The Crusader Choir, comprised of children, will sing under die direction of Mrs. Milton Patrick, The Chdncel Choir will offer “Let Us With a Gladsome Mind."
A group of girls from Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 10 will worship during the service with their current honor queen Kath-ileen Graham, a member of the i congregation.
Mrs. Harold Davis will be in charge of the sewing when
women of the cfanrch meet at iThe public is invited to all serv-10 a.ni. Monday.	jices.
Prayer meeting and Bible FIRST METHODIST s t u d y are scheduled for 7:30 “How to Handle your Load” p.m. Saturday before starting be Pastor Clyde Smith’s out on a treasure hunt.	sermon topic at both services
YOUTH OF CHRIST	'in F i r s t Methodist Church to-
morrow.
The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will gathCT for
Sam Wolgemuth, president M Youth for Christ International, will be guest speaker at the tonight at Pontiac Northern High School.
John Shee, well known Christian trumpet player, will present special music.
★ ★ ★
Club time, singing and other special features will complete the program. The pubUc is wel- from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon come. Directs Norman Clothier at the new parsonage of Trinity said.	Methodist Church, Waterford
o.	Towhship. The house is located
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL	at 6020 D r a p e r. Friends and
Sam Wolgemuthj^ director of members of the congregation are invited.
a May Breakfast and program Tuesday nooming.
Senior Citiaens will get together for lunch and program Frl; day.
nUNlTY METHODIST The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson will hold open house
Youth for Christ International, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
At 7 p.m. the Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor, will show the second set of pictures taken recently on his trip to the Holy Land.
The pictures will cover Israel,_________________
Syria, Lebanon and possibly^tary; and Mrs. Earl Campbell, parts of Greece.	treasurer.
Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor of Guest speaker will be Mrs. South Baptist Church, Lansing, i Phillip GentQe of Birmingham, will continue his series of mes-“The United Nations" will be sages at 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday.|her topic.
Woman’s Society for CSuriit-ian Service will have an installation of officers at the banquet set for 1:36 p.m. ’Thui^ay.
New officers include Mrs. William McMillin, president; Mrs. Aiger Chambers, vice president; Mrs. James Matteson, secre-
’Hvee days of observances t» ginning Wednesday marked the 150th anniversary of the founding of the American Bible Society in New York City.
Wednesday also marked the beginning of “The Year of the Bible" in tens of thousands of churches honoring the society’s sesquicentennial.
Governors of ail SO states | have urged support of this observance.
★	★ w
Pontiac residents may well be proud of Robert Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp, 130 lUinois, who is translating the Amarakaeri dialect into EngUA.
WbrUng w|t|> Wycliff Bible ’Translators, Robert is stationed in Yarimacocha, Peru.
SERVE IN HOSPTTAIi;
Pontiac area pastors, priests and rabbis will continue to fol-' low the Scriptures as they visit the sick and comfort the dying in hospitals and prisons.
Chaplains serving at Pontiac General Hospital offer a service in the chapel daily from 10:45 to 11 a. m. Worship service each Sunday is at 2 p. m. with
Kirk in Hills Men to Meet for Dinner
“Marriage, Divorce and the Law” will be the theme of Circuit Court Judge James S. Utor-bum’s talk at the Men’s Brotherhood Dinner at Kirk in the Hills Wednesday. The time is 1:10 p. m.
★ ★ ★
This will be the last in the series of four dinner programs entitled “The Confrontation Christianity Meets the Moral Crisis.”
Judge ’Thorbum lives in Royal Oak where he has engaged in general practice of law for 16 years. He served 12 years as a member and was president of the Royal Oak School Board.
A member of the Board of Trustees at William Beaumont Hospital, he is a past president of South Oakland County and Oakland County Bar Assoda-' tions.
★ * *
Judge ’Thorbum received the Distinguished Flying Cross for service in the U. S. Navy during World War II.
various Protestant pastors ofi the city officiating.
On special days as Good Friday services are held at desig-| nated hours. The pastor’s work is voluntary.
★ ★ *
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital does not have a chapel for patients but church services will be available in rooms when the closed circuit television now being installed is completed.
Patients may choose services they wish to see and hear. STATE HOSPITAL
Catholic priests conduct the 9:30 morning Mass at Pontiac State Hoq>ital every Sunday, with confessions listened to, just before Mass.
Rabbis conduct a service there for Jewish patients at 9 a. m.
ithe first Saturday of each
America. For the vast majority dety, that If Amadca were to
Protestant patients attend services at 2 p. m. every Sunday with Pontiac area pastors
life was very troubled.
Resentful of toe past, weary of the present and fearful of toe future, they were, nevertheless,
....	I willing to fight toe cold, the
preaching and leading worship.starvation and any human
*	*	*	being who tried to kill that tiny laymen and clergy—met in New
At 1:30 p. m. every Wednes- spark they called hope.	jYork City to form the American
day, Elisabeth Root servra as	Bible Society. The pu^se was
to p r 0 V i d e the Scriptures to every person in the language or form he could best read and understand.
become and ronain a nation of Christians then the people must have a Bible to read.
FOUNDED IN 1816 So it was on May 6, 1816, men from many denominations—both
reader for patients of toe Chris-	^
H-n	in thn hn.niti.1 “***	““ 8 greatest fight
tian Science faith in the hospital.
Under the leadership of group of dedicated churchmen hymns are sung and worship cmiducted every Sunday afternoon at toe Oakland County Jail. ★ ★ ★
Before 1816 there was no American Bible Sociefy.
At this time, nation’s all over toe world were bursting at toe seams and a deluge of bewil-h u m a n i t poured into
is within himself. They knew becanse they had fought and won the battle. And they never failed to remember that
Since 1816 more than 750,000,-000 people throughout 149 countries have received portions of the Bible, in addition to the United States.
★	★ Sr
To date at least one Book of the Bible has been translated
These were the.leaders of this new country, the men upon whose shoulders the destiny of America’s Christian future would rest. And these men rea-Uzed, according to the Bible So- a;;;, ^biish';i“in‘'i^ Fanguages " of which about 900 are still in use.	1
' According to records there are still more than 1,000 languages and dialects mto utoich not even I a portion of the Bible has been translated.
CHOOSE COSTUMES—Selecting dresses, hats, bags and gloves to mqdel at the Mother-Daughter Breakfast of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontiac Township are Kathy Patterson of 3272 S. Grant, 7; and
, At Sacred Heart School
Fashion models froip
Daijgliter Breakfast Sunday
1 tots to s^ed by the Dad’s Club of Teresa Manschesky, Kathy
JUDGE J. S. THORBURN
annual Mother-Daughter Breal fast of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Avon Township tomorrow. This event, sjwnsored by the Rosary Altar Guild, be held at 9:30 a m. In the Sacred
f School hall.’ ........
Moifh^ and dau^ters will least on a breakfast cooked anij
’ Variety Store,
the^rish.
MrsXEraest Goeha, member of toe ghM and tor of Tlmpas’
3545 Aulm^ narrator for the dotoas she chMe for the nMkk M«mt. Those participating in t|ie show include Rol^xRoberts,
Concert
Saturday
Evening
Betty F. Anderson, radio, TV and recording artist, of Chicago, 111., will ixesent a concert at 'Pontiac Central High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on May 21.
Tickets are on sale at Grin-nell Bros. Music Store, and K. D Sales and Service.
★ ★ ★
TTie evening concert is sponsored by the Johnson' Temple Young Adult Choir. Bishop C. J. Johnson is pastor.	i
Rev. Clinton Levert is choir director. Mrs. Kennis Hutchons' is choir president.
MESSIAH
I A Spring Gospel Muicale featuring Elvie Morganfield & Sons of Harmony, Cleveland, Ohio, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Messiah Missionary Baptist Church.
* it *
• The afternoon event is sponsored by the Men’s Day Com-, mittee beaded by Jimmie Ran-' doiph and Pastor Roy C. Cum-' mings.
At 7:36 p.m. the Senior Usher Board will present a Talent Scout program ’Those taking part include The Morning Doves with Mrs. Alba-teen Jackson as soldst, Thomas Guthrie, a major in music at Wayne State University, toe Le-Vert Sisters and the Angelic Choir of Liberty Baptist Church.
1	* t *
01 h e r s are Walter Moore, Mary Edwards, Brenda Carson, Mrs, Berrestine Smith, Willie ,' Howell and toe Hannah Sisters.
________________________^ . jt-i
terson,. Jahel Hlnch, Lori Robak MACEDONIA and Mrs. Edward Robak. I Family Day will be observed at the 11 a.m. worship hour
MENDING BIKES—Waterford Township Police Chief William Stokes works with William Ballard, lifeline director for Oakland Youth for Christ, in mending broken unclaimed bicycles at the Waterford Police
Station. The 20 some bicycles will carry predelinquent boys on a 2^mile bicycle trip north in early summer. Norman Clothier, director of Youth for Christ, will accompany the group in a truck with necessary supplies.
Mrs. Edward Robak of Troy (right) Mrs. Ernest Goeha of 131 Rosetta, Avon Township will be narrator. The breakfast is set for 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the school hall.
Others modeling are Mrs. William Knoob, Barbara Gianeotti and Mary Schmitt.
Keith Ackley, an officer
Mrs. K f ttwr N
of the National Council of Catholic-Women; wllNie toe speaker.
tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church. Families are gsked to sit together.
Pastor L. R. Miner iSrlli preach
North Gakland Denary a sermoni’Mating^io family life.
Dinner will be served at toe annex by toe Pastor’s Aid Club.
FLOWERS FOR BANQU^ - Bringing flowers to Joslyn Avenue United Presbyte--rian^ Churdr fOrihi MothepDaoghter "Banquet are (frontleft) Mrs. Charles Esralian of 578 E. Mansfield, Mrk. Robert Dunham of
4367 Midrow, Waterford ’l^wnship and Mrs. EUgihe'HdistogferM 139te ,Tofaship. The banqukt m scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday.
■V
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1966
WIUJAMS LAKE CHUECH OF THE NAZARENE
2840 Airport Rood PoNil Coloman
10	AM-SUNOAY SCHOOL
11	AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:46 AM BibI* School 11:00 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting:
Meadow Brook Elementary School
V Ytar Hom to FgyndMl on Cblit Ytoi Rm 8h Mum ulii KROHtoctoilMHaWniSwiain JMPMMt
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9i45-11:00- 6:00 - 7:00
HOIY
Ecuador Engineer | Will Speak Sunday I
Missionary Don McC^ of radio sUtion HCJB in Quito, Ecuador, will speak at all services tooMiTow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
WWW
Mr. McC3oud was a corporation executive in California when he and his wife feit called to missionary work in Quito. Presently he serves the station as a radio engineer.
WWW His subject tomonow morning ill concern wnrk of the station in broadcasting the Gospel around the world. He will show slides of his work during evening worship. Rev. Henry Wrobbel is pastor.
Sunni|vale
CHAPEL
Bsn PONTIAC uin mm
V.LIlMtb, Paotir
of Light
NONOEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lok* School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School 9r45 AM Worship.......11:00 AM
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tempin	2924 Pontiac Rood
^	EVmiNG SERVICE 7:30 PM
REV. HECTOR WINEMAN, Sp^ker May 22 — Stanley Gult
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St,
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church 0/ tht hayftcuir HI trims
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Ctorksion Rood	‘Jtclemmsms Foa**
S«ndaySehoet...lOAM	hCK2^7
Worship.......MAM	4*"
Rveemg........ 7PM
THURS. Y.P.I. 7 PM	al«h> lOWE, PoOof
FIRST PRESB^ERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, POntiac
SERVICES 9:30 and 11 AM Worship and Church School.
. Rev. Galen E. Hershey .. Rev. Richard Reynolds
Sunday School, 9t45 AM Morning Worship, 11 A.M .Evaning Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(lest Lot £ BIvcL belwesn Auburn and E. Pike)
Nunory Open Epdu Evening________Rev. Robert Gorner, Poitor
^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^
468 CHfntAL
Saturday Yomg Pbople.7.30PM.
Smdoy School and Wonhip KhOO AM. Sunday Eusnhig SeMees ... 7.30PM.
Tues. and Thurs. ServkH ... 7:30 PM.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
■
Poster's Phone 852-2382
Morning Worship 9:46 A.M.	Sunday School 11;30 AM.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.	Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendlineu Meet"
506 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
AT7:0aP.M.
80 Minute Documentary Film
DEPICTS THE DRAMA OF
GOD AT WORK
IN THE MIDST OF WAR By Dr. Bob Piwrc*—World Vision
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
HISTORY OF ARMY-Presenting the book, “Born to Battle,” to Mrc^ Phyllis Pope of Pontiac City Library is Mrs. Brig. Sallie CTiesham of Chicago. Author of the book, Mrs. Chesham spoke at the annual dinner of the Salvation Army
Advisory Board sdten Elbert Wilmot was elected chairman. Also shown are John C. Cowe (left) retiring chairman, and Major John Grindle of the local Salvation Army Citadel.
Area ministers and theolo-iof Commerce in a survey of re-gians who are interested In ligious practices concerning hu-spiritual healing can now ob- man relations in Pontiac area tain the book, “A Century of I churches.
CSiristian Science Healing” atj	a ♦	*
the local Christian Science I xhe Council is recruiting 10 Reading room, 14 W. Huron. | volunteers -from each church According to Mrs. Kenneth who will make appointments Treacy, the book concerns a re-| with the pastors to take the port on the lives of mat ipid survey verbally during the first' women in many parts of the week in June.
Begin Trust Fund Program
Christian Science Offers Book on Healing
It draws on thousands of publish^ and tape recorded testimonies, volunteered and verified by adtnesses vdiicfa have become part of the diurch rec(»ds.
The book was prepared by The First Oiurch of Christj Scientist, in Boston, Mass, and published by Christian Science Publishing Society which also publishes the newsp^r, The Christian Monitor.
EIGHTY MINUTES
SCXIND COLOR FILM
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
The C h r i s t i a n Fellowship Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church is planning to see the Billy Graham film, “The Restless Ones,” on May 27 in Ford Auditorium, Detroit.
★	* A
Ticket reservations should be made no later than t(»norrow, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stringer or Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith. The class is making this an open invitation to all others who wish to attend.
“IMsiting Bible Lands” is the topic of Pioneer Youth Fellow^ip at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. Builders youth will consider the subject, “Does the Bible Contradict Itoelf.”
Griff Verhey and Graig Al-lebach will provide the music for the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Ted Girtman will tell the Children’s story. Pastor Theo-d(x« R. Ailebach will preach gt both the 10 a.m. and 7 p.ib. Worship hoprs.	i
Accordingto Lenny Bor-' risowe, the church will begin a trust fund {Mrogram for the new! Greswell Memwial Christian Education Building.
Chairman Danile Sanders will be assisted by team captains, William Bowes, Charles Aguayo and Orval Robb.
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Pontiac Area Council of churches is cooperating with the Midiigan Civil Rights Commission and Pontiac Area Chamber
Volunteers will meet fm* training session before going in groups to gather intormation in for the survey.
w ★	★
Hie material will be cmnpiled during the summer and announce in booklet form in the fall.	I
Hie Ckxmcil worked w i t hi Lews Meizel, director of re-j search of the Michigan Civili Rights Commission and Max Adams, executive director ofi
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
SILVERCREST
Slvercrest Baptist Church will sponsca- a Sunday Schocd ccmven-tion Monday and Tuesday with Dr. Lee Robertson; pastor of Highland Paih Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tenn., t h e speaker.
■k it it
Sessions will be held few Sunday School teachers and officers in the Pbntiac area at 6:30 each evening. All are hivited to participate in the semingf.
Special evangelistic services are scheduled for 7:30 each evening.
At II a.m. Tuesday Christian workers will gather a special service. Pastors of the area will meet at 11 a.m.
Dr. Robertson has a membership of more thean 1,500 in his
Pioneer Girls Show Work at Memorial
FAITH
Baptist Churdfi
3411 Airport Rd. Independont — Fundamental Blblo Bolitving
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 o.m Evening Worship 7 P.M.
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of God
210 N. PERRY ST.
9<45 A.M.
• SUNDAY SCHOOL
Everyone Welcome
11:00 A.M. , MORNING ■ WORSHIP .
ASEWICtOFHEU'
7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC <
SERVICE !
GUEST SPEAKER FOR THE DAY "REV. ARTHUR CLAY"
“Be SU*e AND HBAB
THISOUTSTANDINO • MINISTtr
AHEND THE CHURCH , WITH A WARM	' j
WELCOME	x'
- PASTOR -ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
LT. WILBURN LEGREE
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Mr. H. Drake SBvw Too, Wodiwiday 7:30 PM.
Aldersgate Church Slates Policeman
Lt. Wilburn Legree, Flint’s ‘Singing ^P>”
tured at the 7 p.m. service tomiMTow at Aldersgate Methodist Church.
★ ★ ★
A policeman for more than 30 years, Lt. Legree is currently child safety consultant in Flint.
★ ★
His program will consist of gospel hymns, his experiences as a policeman and a question and answer period. The public invited.
A demonstration of the work of Pioneer Girls at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, will be a part of the Spring Encampment at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the church.
Marta Garcia who has just returned from work to Spato will be guest speaker. Awards will be presented and refreshments served.
Mrs. Wayne Detder of the Greater European Mission wiO tell of her work in Germany at die spring hincheon of the Missionary Society at noon
churdi. His Sunday School runs near 5,000 every Sunday. Dr. Robertson has started 35 mission churches around C3iat-tanooga.
Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest, will cintinue his series of sermons on “Death” and “1116 Hereafter” tomorrow. CHURCH OF A’TONEMiM' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Howard Bertran will sing “I Believe in Miracles” at 11 a.m. worship bmiorrow at the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
"The Fourth Dimension” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon topic.
The second Annual Youth Club Supper is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The club profwani will close for the sumiw months.
Awards/ for achievement and attendenee will be given. Mrs. Norman/plothier and daughters, Colleeni Kathleen and Jeanine will pr^nt the program. Mrs. Howard Fletcher is in charge of the dinner.
I. Crea Qark will open the je to the Ruth Circle of t/ie Women’s Association at a.m. Thursday. The book, 'A/Reluctant Missionary,” will be/discussed.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAV\/RENCE STREET
(, Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evongolistic Mooting 7:(X) P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Mooting 7:(X) PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Co0d Mm$le-SiuaiHt-Trmt to iJto r«r4 rrsmekimg God Moots With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
II SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixio Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake
I	Dr. John Hunter, pastor
I 9:45 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL I 11:00 A.M. - "WHEN A BABY DIES"
.	No. II In A Series on Death
17 P.M. - "WAR IN HEAVEN"
Message In The Book of Revelation Nursery at oil Services
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship
"THE EVERLASTING CHAINS"
7:30 P.M.
"THE FILTHY DREAMERS"
Pastor Somers Preaching at All Service*
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Solpte you (Rom. 16>16)
1180N.lVry
Wenhtp7i80AM. 965AMk6PM Wed., 700 PM
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 o.m. JNSOUINStSU
•aRSMPee«cK,MkL
The Christian Fellowshipi Class will get together for aj. progressive dinner at 6:30 p.m. | Saturday. The grouj) will meeti at the church then proceed by bus for various courses of the! dinner.
Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach on “The Christian’s Idea of God” tomorrow morning. His evening subject will be “Falades Versus Faith."
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH

Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM-WORSHIP 11 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.........................9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP......................... 11 A.M.
"DIVINE SONSHIP"
EVENING SERVICE........................7:00 P.M.
"A SERVANT BY CHOICE" REV. A. C. MARUIN_
Guest at St. James
Members of St. James Missionary Baptist Church willlwar a ministo' froiti Chicago, IH., at 11 a.m. tommrow. Tte puUic is invited. Pastor V. L. Lewis
' .BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward of Lone Pine Robert Marshall, Minister
YOUTH SUNDAY
MO and 11 lOO Worship SwviOM 9i30 NursMy Hh^ 6th Ora^
I iibo t^rssry through isih Oritiio
“AN AMHMCAN BAPnST .CHO«CM“
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark
9:43 AM. Chureh Schoor for All Agsi
11:00 AM. Morning Wonhip Sormon. "THE BREATH OF GOD" Ruv. Colvin Hamilton 6:00 BYF Mtoling WadnoKfoy 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEEHNO Amplo Parking Spoo*
Or. Emil Konix, PoUor
REVIVAL
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. CLOSING SUNDAY
Rev. MENVIL CLARK Poplar Bluff, Mo. EVANGaiST
8^ ■ .....
'' rvDiic tn^pBor
Rev. Thurman Blond, Pastor
Rev. Arvie De Vaney Associate Paster
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Dt. Tom Malone,	645 S. TsIsgTOph
•’“••o'*	(Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE EVANGLISTIC SERVICE 11:00 A.M.	7:00 P.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A. M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible.
HEAR TOM MALONE
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bfble Class, broodcasf on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8r9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE, Musk
^MUSIC TO BLESS
THE HEART
Informal Songfest 7 P.M.
Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs
Choir under the direction of.
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER
EETING-
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, SATURDAY> MAY k lOM
C—U
ZION CHURCH of Hw NAZARENE 239 L Mm St.
•m. luWvlii Movl, hmr
10	AM > Sunday School
11	AM — Worship Hour 7 PM — Evongoliitic Hour
Ewryom W«icom«l
AWAITS YOU AT TM
GOOD SHB>HERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Soon Id. tlbdiH*fMKtk.ML
Sunday School---lOiOO A.M.
Morning Worship. .iliOO AM Evo. Evangot Sorv. 7i30 PM Pmttmr MwmmU C,»»pT
EM 3-0705
HEOSOANIZED OF JESUS CHIIST of LoHor Day Solnit 19 Front St.
11 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M SERVICE id Cur«i, Pastor FE S-7542
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
571 Orchard Lako Av*. SUNDAY SERVICE 7i30 P.M.
JEAN SWAILS
Hoaling Sorvico Mon. thru FrI. 7 PM For Informotion Coll 334-3715
Monday - May 22
The Animal 19th State Quartet Convention will be held Monday through May 22 In es Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley.
Meetings are scheduled each evening at 7:30 except Friday. This day is given over to women of the convention. '
The program will begin at 9 a.m. Mrs. James Fleming of Macedonia Church will a at 11 a.m. Tte annual ci light ceremony is set for 7:30 p.m.
Rev. E. L. ElUs of Benton Harbor will bring the final message at 3:30 p.m. on May 22.
Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will speak Tuesday.
A musicals with groups from throughout the state brlngiiig qiecial numbers is sdie^ * ‘ for Saturday night. A fashion show will foUow.
No one is ridi enough to do without a neighbor. — Danish proverb.
Evangolloal Holiness Church
.. VrtSAM. . .llrOO AJA . .4.S0PJA . . 7i00 PAL . J 7i00 PJA

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North EoN BNd. - PE 4-1811 lev. Konnolh L Psnnoll
Sunday School 10 AM -. Worship II AM Evening Worship r- 7i00 P.M
SPRING REVIVAL
LOWELL ,HUNT
losfor. First Church of God HAA4ILTON, OHIO
MAY 15th THROUGH MAY 20th Services Each Evening 7i30 PM Music Director, Mr. Ed Fridley
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
1379 Mt. Clemens	PONTIAC
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
/	46 Roselciwn North of East Pike
$.5. 10 am'
BATISMAL SESVtCX. Uonord W. Blockvi«n.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
4150 Pa-------
PUmO«4.I2I3 S«4«y WmU» SM aid 11 <00
S<M4nWtnlil|t 0<30«rf IIM
MmiihiiM
rOiMdiSchMl«ia
. SwUarOMrchScliMlIOtlS D»MaU4»i«,P«lw
Alv«« Wnt. UU M WoteiM PliM«0tS-7331 SMi4ayWtitlilr1tiOO SiHi4aya<mliSeiMl«i»>
WayiM t. PMwtM, Poatar
------------l•(W.SM•l
PMNk.PImmiPIS.1503 3*M.y ClMdi SatMl MM Md 11 lOO - SwMy W«ahM«<00aiid ItM ’ SkM C	Neat
%Hj^g»an,p-M
iMdiyCliaaeildiialWOO '• • >MdiiiWwaS»iflii>
^WdaiN
ClMlMA.Cabai»NeM
THE AMBOCAN LUTHOAN CHURCH

SaNhtkawal KMiNr< DraylM PMm Pliaaia:0«3iMr . ■Suwday Chwcii ScliMl MS SwiMy WaaklN 0<00 aid 10i30
ST.TWMITY ' mi Aa^M y. SIdti, PmNm
SLadnChaaliSclaalMS faiMy WaaklN Si30 aHlI I lOO BeshCClMa,PMatr
SaidavWafaMf 10.30 Iai4«yOia«li ScSmI V.30 Sa<edl.lUI*,P«Btar SYLVAN lAKI
SSaJteiTJo^ -
SiaMy Waiklr SOO aid lOiSO - StaakyCkacliSclaalOilS BabatASIaataiPMlM
*THE UANBAN Hour exh Samday WPON 7A5 AM CMLW 12i30 PM

opM
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	AAORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MIO-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-W«dn«tdoy
•	WBFG-FM Saturday

9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.fn. 6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND aild SAGINAW
AT COBO HALL - Shown outside Cobo Hall, Detroit, where they are attending the 105th Annual Session of the Evangelical United Brethren Church are (from left) Rev. Dwight Reibling, pastor of Baldwin Evangel-
ical U. B. Church; Ray Mn Robs Geiger of North Churdi. Mr. Merideth is a d congregation. The gathering ^ Monday closed yesterday.
Hymn Sing at Parsonage After Service
Young pef^le of Marimont Baptist Church will gather for a hymn sing at the home id' Rev. and Mrs. I%ilip W. Somers immediately after the evening service tomorrow.
★	* A
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Vincent will direct Jet Cadets and Larry Gavette will be in charge of the senior high youth meeting. Deb-i bie Tabw will lead discussion and dewdions at the junior high session.
Richard Pattersoi is hi charge ef arraigements for the aeiiior Ugh horseback riding Mi^ 21.
“TuUp Tline at Twilight” Is pt theiiMs o(.the yguth banquet scheduled for May 28. Mr. ahd Mra. Gordon Matthews and Ifir. and Mrs. Rod Attwater are general chairdien.
A seven-foot windmill as well as some 390 tulips will be a part of the decorations. The patio room will boast a waterfall.
The Cianco Mothers of Highland Park, a musical trio, and GeraU Barkey of Detroit, will provide music.
Mrs. Tlielina Tabor is dinner chairman, and Mrs. Kay Den-dler will be in charge of serving.
I Chancel Players Set Meeting for Monday
The second meeting of the I Chancel Players will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas 9ier-vrood, 107 E. Iroquois at 8 p. m. Monday.
A play reading committee will be chosen to select a musioal fw the group’s next production to be presented In late summer. Persons of any denomination are welcome. A play reading will be given at the program Monday.
Waste no tears over the griefs of yesterday. — Euripides, 1 Greek dramatic poS^t.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ENobtlihsd 33 A.D.
WaAraChritfi Church
In Failh and Proctica Jmui Invim you to bocom* a mumbur of Hi» Body, "Thu Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord'* Day — Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wad. EvMiing Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 871AFAYETTEST.
I Block WmI of Sean
JUST ONE MORE — Mrs. Walter Allison loads bags on her husband as she leaves with him for the 178th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. at Boston, Mass. Mr. Allison of 380 Dover, Waterford Township, a member of Lakeland United Presbyterian CMich, will be a commissioner from the Presbytery of Detroit, Synod of Michigan.
Annual Choral Service of Organists at All Saints
Conversation Slated Sunday
Served at Mission Stations 20 Years
Friends and members of Orchard Lake Community Gmrdi, Presbyterian are invited to a Conversation witii the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jones at 7:30 Sunday evening.
★ ★
The Jones’ have just joined the staff of the Orchard Lake Church after nearly 20 years of service to the church in CSiina, Japan, South Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America.
The Women’s Associatlm wtil hear Rev. Mr. Jones at the 19:39 a. m. BiUe Study hour Wednesday. A program entitled “Temptatiea at the Breakfost TaUe” wUl follow the aoon inacheon.
Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard will attend the of the National Committee on Industrial Mission, and the General Assembly of the United' Presbyterian Church in U.S.A.I in Boston, Mass., as an observer^ Wednesday through Saturday.
★ ★ ★
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. LoweD Hunt will be the evangelist for the spring campaign at the First Church of God, 1379 Mt. Clemens, Sunday l^ugh Friday.
\ ★ • ★ ♦ 'Evangelist Hunt is pastor of the. First CJnirch of God in Ham-Utoh, Ohio. Services wiU be held eachyvening at 7:30.
*' isic director for the campaign be Ed Fridley. Solos, duets, airi quartets will be featured in ^ach service.
FIRST PI^BYTERIAN Dr. Arthur Riewald, director of the marrii|ge and family consultation pnWam of Oakland County, wiU ^eak on “Is Marriage What It Used to Be”when men of First Presbyterian Church entertain, their wives at
Tbe Chancel ChWr will sing 'Sedc Him That Maketh the Seven Stars” by Rogers and Royce Everett will incsent “Tumpeter What Are you Sounding Now” by Dix for the offertory number at morning worship tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Mc-Dermid and the Joseph Neip-lings will be coffee hour hosts.
The Adult Church School Class will discuss “Freedom” using the Book M Galations as a guide Tuesday evening. Cancer pad sewing is set for 10 a.m. Thuni-day in the church dining room. ALL SAINTS
The S{iring Meeting and dinner of Efriso^ Society for Cultural and Racial Unity is set for Thursday evening beginning with a service of Holy Communion I at 6:15. Dinner will follow at 7 p.m.
Among workshop leaders taking part in evening discussions will be Mrs. Gerald O’Grady of Christ Church Crantnook, Rev. James. Guinan of Farmington, the Rev. David Gracia of IQgh-land Park and the Rev. Joseph Pelham of Farmington.
★ ^
The Rev. C. Gmrge Widdl-Held is rector of All Saints Church.
All I have teaches ma to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. - Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopiMr.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
FInl NmcoNoI Church of Fbnthx Sun. School 10 a.m. Wonhip 11 a.m.
EVANGRISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Thufi — 7;30 PJU, Rnv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 13|48 Baldwin Am. FE 54256
FIRST SeXIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Sehool . lOiOO AM. Sunday WoFiiilp llrOO AM Sunday .... 7.30 PM Wnd. Praynr ... 7.00 PM. Saturday Swvica 7<30 PM • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL....10.00 AM
morning worship..10.45 AM
------------	.74»PM
A30PM
All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West Pike, wUl be host for the annual (Jboral Service of American Guild of Organists, Detroit Chapter at 8:45 Monday evening.
★	★	★
Officers of the Detroit Chapter wiU be installed.
★	.	W	V
The Adult	Choir	of All Saints
Church, assisted by a brass ensemble from the University of Michigan, will sing Evensong with Robert Burton of All Saints serving as director and organist.
★	k	★
The two organ voluntaries will be performed by Ray Fer^son of Bushnell Congregational Church, Detroit, and Dalos Grobe, accompanist of the Kenneth JeweU Chorale.
Gerald Near, student in composition at the U of M school of music, win accompany the opening Psalm.
New officers will be installed by Robert Lodine of Chicago, regional chairman of the guild, and Kent McDonald of Birmingham, Michigan State guild chairman.
★	★ k
Ministers participating in Evensong will be the Rev. Charles E. Sturm, associate rector of the host church; the Rev. Herbert G. Myers, rector of St. David’s Church, South-field; and the Rev. R. Merrill Jetisen, pastor of First Baptist Church, Detroit.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. atW. Pike St.
THE R^. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
8:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION 9.15 and 11:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON 9y tha RKlar
..... CHURCH SCHOOL
7PM -,Sr.Epiaoagal Young Churdmwa
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of
DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Soihabaw Rood
Sundoy School ........9,45
Wofihip	11:00
Sunday EMnmg	630
PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In Fullowihip Will) GARB
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456Plrimary3lrat» r.WRbPBhiwvtalor 9.30AM-SMideiySdiesl ^1 AM - MonihoW»nM| *
, DRAYTON
Drayton PkdnaMichlgaii W.J.‘TssimlMmftoisr
■HaSdnol.........M9AM.
MonringWonhto.....H AM
Ybulh Groups.....6«)PM
VtodnMdoyPmywoRd
jiudy Hour	7i80 PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland cd Cadillac FE 5-4246)
ThsodoraR.AllRbach.MhblM’ Pononago. 300 OHowa Or.
FE 2-1555
Audray Umkamon, Youlli DlitdBr FM Sunday School... 9.0OAM
Momhg Weohtp----KMX) AM
Sseond Sunday SehooMIM AM. Youih Fallowship.... 545 PM
lining Wonhip...7.00 PM
Wsd. Pir^Mi.....7d» PM
WATERFORD
LokilQnd
7325 Moeoday Lab Rd.
Itoy F. Lambsrt Poilw
Sunday School....9i30aM.
Wonhip..............1045	AM
Sunday School....1043 AM
(2^Stnioa)
Youih Nh»41p...........4	PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntenvllls Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9.30 AM Hour of Wonhip 1045 AM Craa M Clorit, Pcnlor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(GAR.B.C.) Wolnut at Fourth, RodiMtor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP |1 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M
Rev. Donald K. Olson, Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED ESRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School..........................10 A.M.
Morning Worthip............ ............II A.M.
Evoning Sarvic*.........................7 P.M.
Dwighi E. Raibling, Potior
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH -620 Ml. Clomon*
Sunday School.............  9.45	A.M.
Morning Worship..............I1| A.M
Foftily Night - Wnd........7.00 P.M.
_________ Rott M. Gntger, Pastor__________________
CaUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Soulhom BaptM Church)
“Wham thn diffemne* Is 'worth tha distance."
Sunday Worship Servlcoi^
11.00 AM 7.30 PM. CARROUHUBBS,MinleDlndan
Pontiac Unify Center
8 N. GENESEE (Corn»r W. Huron) Sunday Worship i i .nn A M Sunday School ' • =00 ^.IVl. Meo^yskol Biblo Study Cl^i** Wudn«sdoys 8 PM.
Spiritualist Church ef Good Samaritan
4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
FE 2-9824	OR 3-2974
EVENING SERVICE 7 PM •
R«v. Agnos Hawkins ef Garden CHy Take Time to Lough - It Is The Music ef The Soul
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
CLOSING SERVICES REVIVAL
TRUTH SCRIPTURES HOLINESS WITH
BISHOP J. PAUL TAYLOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. ■MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subjeett MORTALS AND IMMORTALS
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 tOO A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W-Huron Open Daily. 11 sOO A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, klENTIST
Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiqe SUNDAY 9,45 WJBK 1500 ke ‘
CENTRAL METHODIST
3882 Highland Rd.	MILTDN H. BAI^IC Pdslor
BROTHBIHOOO WITHOUT RESTRICTION MenilngWordiip94)0AM.CMd 10454M ^ "THEMEASUreOFAMAN"
Or. Ihoent L WlWoim, TheWehodW
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sauth Saginaw at Judsbn	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor
Suniky Services 8.30 am. and 11.00 a.m. SERMON. "How Te Handle Yaur Load"
Clyde L Smith, p>aachlng
Church School 945 am.	MY.F. 6il5 p.m.
Wadneiday 7.30 pun.—Bible Study "AUfeOfJe*us"
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 t Square Lake Rd, Bloetnfisid ftlUt-FE M233 mri R Morning Wonhip 900 and 1045 AM Chureh School 9.30 Ail Mslhed1*l Youth Fellowihip 6 PM Ample Hirklng—SomM C. Seixert,
C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY U. 1066
Jacoby on Bridge
<1» u
*5
V AQ1041
♦	A44 ♦KQSS
Wtn	KAST
4KQ10974 VttS VK8S 4J98S	♦lOS
• J1072	«98
SOUTH 4A98S VJ7
♦	KQ7S
♦	A94
Horfii-South vulnerable WMt	Nerth laat	South
IV	lA	3N.T.
Faaa	Pass	Pass.
Openins lead—4 J
would only elicit a further no-trump call from his partner.
West opened the Jadt of spades. E*st covered, with the
By JACOBY & SON South was one of those s e 1 f-taught geniuses u4io consider tiiat they can win every duplicate game if
trump but passed unhappily because he knew by bitter experience that any bid he made
after Sontt dackedL Soath won the third spade lead, meaawhile discardtag a heart and diamond from dummy.
Then be cashed three chibs and noted that East dronied ttie Bve of hearts. He tried diamonds next and discarded dummy’s last club on the third diamond. East shed the eight of hearts.
South had planned to throw East in with a spade at this point but Ms count of the hand showed that Blast was sitting with three spades and one heart.
Could East have blanked the king of hearts? Of course, he
Sure enou^. When the game as over it turned out that South’s Mllliant five no-trump was a bottom score. At every other table North had played four or six hearts and made U tricks.
He led a heart, went up wite dummy’s ace and ran off die rest of the tricks to make five no-trump.
“Pretty good,’’ chortled South.
“I ionde-,’’ replied Nwth, “if you had bid the hand like a a bridge player I would have played in hearts and made a small slam with no trouble at all. I would win the spade opening and lose the trump finesse.
Ihea I would mfi the second spade and make the rest of the tricks by running off the rest of my tramps and aqneeiing West out of his stopper in either clubs or dia-
NEW YORK — Telephone a computer and it will answer.
A new voice reqioase sysl that can give verbal answers to questions, fed into a computer from as many as 100 remote points has been develqied by
the Radio Corporation of Ameri-| Hie system is appHcaUe to

Q-—The bidding has been; West	North	Ksst	South
IV	14	Pass	1 N.T.
Pan	2V	Pan	T
You, South, hold:
4K10 VQJ78 4J9S4 4Q9S What do you do?
nnhe Is two ipadua. Bid H. TODAY’S QDBSnON Again your partner overcalla one heart with one qnde. This time you hold:
4K19S VK878 4AS8 4JS4 What do you do?
Computer Will Speed Answers Via Telephone
BEN CASBT
and other organisations diat need to obtain tontine inter mation quickly.
To check on itons in stock, for example, a clerk would simply dial the number assigned to the voice system and, after receiving a signal to go ahead, make his inquiry by pushing buttons On a special telephone
The computer accepts the re-qiiert, searches for the answer in its mmnory unit, iwepares the proper return message and converts it to a response frmn a prerecorded magnetic drum.
In secmds, the spoken answer is received directly by the caller ova* the telephone.
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
By V. T. Hamlbi
zn
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
C—17
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
WIIKLY MY STOCKS	I
NEW YORK (AP>-Pollgwlna li t com-RM* rtcarO tha itacki Iradad ttilt *
BS
m York Slock Cxcnanga.
20 Most Active Stocks
prICM and
____________»'• cloaa.^^
(mH! Hifk Law Laaf Ckf.
—A—
Abacut	Pd	25	15'A	15	UVk- H
JgVorts’ iSS gSSvkTlS ’"2	s-A	s-A	S.A-,”*
ACP	Ind	2.20	441	47	40W+.1
“	xjl	43;-^!
NEW YORK (AR) — Waak't twanty moat activa itodu.
ssr*
I 2IW 2S'A-■ 14	14
'S 3
AdamE 2.14a Ad Mini* ,40a Addrata 1.40 Admiral I
X3347 lOHk HVk 101 <A— 0% Aaroquia .00	x52 3m 30 SOH-k Ik
AIrPrad JSb 133 70 TM Air Prod ■	^ — -I-. ^
Air R^
it'SS'
Albarlo AlcanAlt ..
Allao Corp Allag Old .u,
AllaoUid 3J0 105 SMk-----
Allao Pw 1.14 431 SSaa S4>A Allanin 1.40a	54 34Vk SSVk «r.- .
«.d’^ sj Si Si
!lu^JS iS Si m Stlisvk
' -4.

llllSiSiP f?
1200 34IA 30Vb 3
AllUCh Pf4.20	11 114	111	111 — 1
*■ aPC .50	*  ...................
la 20a	.......- ...
a 1.M	X330 074k 04
Amarada 100 17» 03 AAlrPlIlr 1.40	44 43
AmAIrlln 1.2
X1474 711k 03U
Si stiiii
401k 411A-3Vk 72'A 771A+ IVk 3t1A 40 -3Vk
Am Bakar 1	05	10	l7Vk
AmSk Nate 1	15	20	34Vk
fSVil? >	VL	S..
...........—	343	2744	24Vk
AmSdCct 1.40	410	031k	7*
Am Can 1.20	M	531k	40H
ACan of 1.7$	20	37H	3*H	:
Am r-n lA	ts	)|%	IWk	‘
57 37Vk 35'k 30 4414 451k
nit- 1* savk-
»ik-^'
Carllala .70 '9ft Caro CSOk 5 |4H 10014 100 'J Si "l4 !a? Ill U2 101 sm 27 Carriar 1.40	x223 lO 75H
CarrGanI .1$a	3 31Vk 31'k
CarlarW AOa xJO. lOVk UH	^
»r'^v i2o'[ Sik 5ft iniT*ft 8a*iS,i!ci^ 5ft ?Si 5,ki2ft *s’Sk’s M - vk
•-j' ss.lssti. t; Si s. ^ II
!s s* s* r*.
^ Rl B. »
'm 41« Sk 57
2*2 foft 5ft Sk-H

I 1714 1
I 02Vk 03Vk- 14
>•“! *
I 01
I 01
AmInvCo 1.10 x7l 10 Amlnv pfS.2S i40 00 Am MPd .00 7U 10'A A«<At ri 1.W X320 54Vk >i 7 130	120
AAAaf of A25 A MalPd 1.40 Am AAolora AmNGta 1.r
i'Urr.oJ
APotlsn 1.50 ARairch .15a AmSMi ^I.M
AmSnuff pf 4 x150 123
17H 10 — Ik 201k 201k- Ik 721k 73 — 14 40>A 401k-114 30Vk 30<k- Ik
15	151k....
1714 1714 ....
17H mk-i- 'W «•	52Vk-	r
’5ia+'?i
.	42V4 4ilk 411k !!!!
53 23	22	2214— I
100 53’k so 50 — 11 000 OH OH OVk— 1 225 30H 34	34 — 2'/
150 25H 23	23Vk— 2’/
27 42<k 41	41—1
4 21H 31V4 2114- 1 02 1414 13'k 13'k— 1 350 44'A 40H 431A-21 22 24H 25	25Vk- 1
1105
UH Mk-
§ia«i *«lC’llH’ii4
“-'•pic"* 'ft s* sft
lgx:.|Life!
_________V.8
illy Inv .50b
ClarkEi
iTJ

xim 2
zM U
I 7\\%-¥
\'hz'
Am Slerll ...	....
AmSuoar 1.40 114 20
AmStiOPl .40	22 12=. .. . ----- .
Am llT 120	4050	5414	55<A	55<A-	H
Am Tob 1.40	017	35	33	33Vk+	H
AmWWka .54	72	14H	13H	14 —	Vi
AWW5p» 1.25	tlOO	23'k	23'k	23'k+	V4
W^ 1.5
I 22H 3
„ „ „ ..	17H+ H
fs Sft Si 8 rift
14 75	74'A 74'A—
•nil 1M	12^	3t^—
Pit 3 50	lllO	47H	S7H	07H ..
P »p l 2	210	mS	34^	3«4 ..
Cievlte 2.10	it??	lfu"“
CluattPa 2.40	31	75 4	71	71^
riiiuttPM wl II 2SW 24	24</1»— ...
^i?rcoX?.ft 5? 5ft isi St’'*
ccc4B«o. ’j?	;i	St Vk
iioo	n	“
x01 2»Vk
CollInRsd JO 2512
Col f
abCp 1.20 420 pn Co «*{	200
lad 2 JO n conda la 1410 art liHO 1.40	55	47
1411	20H	10'k	10V5	. .
'•~	4SVk	43H	44 —	3H
“■	“	2
DVk— 7H
ColFIr pB.75 ColoIntC 1.40 Colo Soopf 4 Colt Induat Cottlnd^JO
Ankart Cbam	443	10H	141k	15 —.
Apco Oil Alt	1442	21H	10	lOlkA-	H
ArchOan lAO	40	4114	30H	301k—	IH
Ariz PSv .02	135	32	3IH	31H ..
Arlana O Sir	422	21	lOH	lOlk-
ArmooSt 3	401	57H	55H	54 —	. .
Armour 1.40	104	41H	30	30 —	114
......- ....	55	41H	30H	_ -	.
Aro cerp 1	34	2SH	234k	23Vk-	3
Arvinin 1.20b	145	35	32H	»k-2
.	..	—	-	jj -------
AablOII po.40 xIO 42	40H 401k- IH
____________ 115 15H 14Vt ...
Aaad DO 140	*347	541k	50H	51H-	IH
AiadSarblf 1	37	24H	2I1k	221k-	—
AaadTran JO	40	23H	21H	2IVk-	..
Auocinv 1.40	710	22H	20H	jH
Atcbiaon 1A0	475 34H 32
Af^tHEr* 1.l’4*	7?* 3i’h'*30H SOH- i
Jl&r *2 2ft2ft2ft=JH
AtlRkll 140	420	I1H
AtIRcb pl3.75 t130 lOH AlIRch p(3	204	74
AllaaCh .Ha 253 10'k Mlaa Cp 3410 3Vk ,flair ---- ---------
I ll'k— IH

ARA II
.»	220 4
1 17H 1
> 1	1333	24H	24H	24H-
Avnaf 500	174	27'4	II	HH-
Avon Pd 1.20	x43l	70H	75	74H-	2H
—B—
!!bco*W 1.25	Ui	33H	3lft	32 -	IH
•oilHi ss* s..
lit E Ohio III E 0 P»
-Jtior«n »“S «'
langS ^.25	15 31_
„	..	..	30 — IH
xH	IW	12^	“■
‘iS	TtH	14H
KuidT'Lwnb	MO..S'*	“H	Sjt jft
sl3rt^abJ4	431	3«	27H	3^1
SayukClE .50	42 IIH MH 101^ 1
27H 27H- IH
laamOlS loo
Backs P» „ Backman JO Bacton 0 .40 BaachAr .70b BaachLS 1.30
;to
w
lanafPIn 1.40 BanI cvpl4.» BanFbl PI4.30
13 37
SO 231 1
■ 40H S0H+
I 37H 37!k- »k
447	75H	70	70 -
310	401a	44'k	47H-	...
2 107H 104H	107H-	IH
27	MH	H'k	HV«—
'll if* ?ft
s«'-xi:,^” - -
I’iS 5ft 5h aft".*"
Vao 105 4« 54H ^
1.H *114 MH M 3^
N*** x2ll It 17^
KbWi'‘ •“ .22,5ft i5ft iwftl
“S.ft'.25 “ Sft 8ft ^
34H ^/k 35H-1H
OOkAMl 1
;sir:S
.'50 IIOO
14H 14H- IH

S-Ca’-ft *g!iS|Siltlft
31 30H 20H ^ •• S:XSU""2:iO ^45 Tm MH ^
'#i1|
9“ -t	IT	H^*
^b	42	14H	13H	13H-
iJm	4	10	OH	OH—
0	3”0	35H	35H-
„i	J2H	20H	20j^
20H	IIH	IH^

Low CMoo CM

03<A	44H -IH
i8ft:
IT pfC 5 ... ---------- - ••
rSoU 1	74	34H	34H	35 -
Ca Am in 5H 5H 5H-p» 1.25	7	23	13	23	..
... In 1.10a	U	HH	40	40'A-
Houdln Pf1.12	•> 10	a	34H	MVk-	.
Houm Fin 1	in	20H.	27H	» +	H
MauoP PI4.H 30 103H 102H MOH- H
----------------	Ml	51H	44	40H-1H
.....	..... M OIH 04H 04H-“
Howards .541	10 IIH IIH 11H-
------ ..	JJ	JJ	j,^^
NH lom -OH
.... iHjn .... 240,OM .... 254.2M
PIA 5 y140 tOH I7H S7H HunlF pIB 5 yM 03	02H 03 +
Hupp CP .IM Stt 7	4	4H-
IBondS 1.72'*^)^^
...- ? "■
iWJoim pf2R IW »H HH 40-1
Sa&S s r ^ *!--’••
•	------1 iSM 35
varSHr™’’!'*
xCallOCp 1
X134	37H	3M	34 -	H
43	43H	42H	42H-	H
1U	55H	53H	S4H-	*-
_F—
FactorA .70b	314 37	35H 351k- H
- InrB 2.200'	25 4IH 47	47 - IH
IrCam JOg 2400 151	135	137Vk-24H
1^ Si ] “i r liu.
Itn .74	60	17H 17
Fin I.M 112 23 k 22
___tool AAol 550 3IH 27H
FarWoat Fin 113 I 7H Fawkk J4b 14 IIH 17 -•addarCp M *145 14H 14 ^OdAAog 1JS 04 34H 35
roCp 1J4
««? !'» !?* !?ft+
121 45H 42H 42H- IH 2 143H 143H IMH- ~ 15 IIH 7IH MH—
114 MH 3m —
•g rift St ft
>5 iin la aft MH mh+ *ft
.,..l?^.i-**i8|iH'Siifit2ft
Plnl Fid JOt	2SS	15H	im	14H.-	H
Flnolnt UO	410	4IH	—	—	■
FalChrt l.m 313 14H ■’alNotSIr 2a a 34 latWFn 1J0I ai 4
'lachbch 1J0 x5l a ..............
'IlntkoH 1	234	lOH	IIH	IIH—	H
=llnt p«B2J5	44	42	41H	41H+	•'
'jinikf 4pf ■	.............
410 1
—'air .00
FdGfMkt JO	.. .. . .... .. .
Footo CB .70	54 14H 13H 14Vk- H
Foolt MJSd 257 an 2IH 21H- H FordJHel 140	3417	44	44H	44H- IH
ForoDllr .SO	401	24	21H	21H-2H
FoftWh 1.40b	210	43H	54H	57 - '
‘‘oxboro JO 104 45'.k 40H 41H-:ramCp 1.40	*"-	*’•-
Frank Sir .40	. .	. _____
-Toopl Sul nl	*344	4IH	37<A	SIH- 2
iruohCp I.7B	1103	22H	31H	MH- H
Frutiiauf pT4	yW	04	04	04 + H
n 32
‘401 24H an 22H-
__ MftUftr g.kZlft
f4l2*lftSi!8t2ft
SiPk P»1!S	no	74	74	7X - u.
ColSoOb IM	44	37H	35V4
Comb Eng^	417	57H	54
i P
?S?wW ig	8ft	Sh	ShTT
sr	IS	Si	aft
*s	s"	aft	S'
IS	5	^	“■
^piS'"l20 l2 4?
.>?. 1 ^ft
MJk M + IH
KcoiTo	S	470b	^	at
ConaPow 1,00	157	M	40H	S2H+
ConPw pl4a	*240	02	01	01 -
ConPw pl4.M	14	OOH	JOH	gH
ConPw pl4.14	*210	I2H	M	M. -
*.i» 1 .A	..a	ai	TiH	OOH—
Conlalnr 1.20	333 3
Coni AH .M ContBlk 2.20 CIBak pf 5.50 *440 10
45 - IH 104H
«H- 4H
Ciircoip'.40 Ml 24H 21H “ 'op pfU5 5 10 k 10H i Inj 2.60 B7 72'k OIH loal 1.44a	03	27H	24
Control Data Con Data ptl Controb .Ida CookCof 1211
cSopmTr'i*
Miia
sr?5i’;2
2SV4^ IV4
VA, .m..	15’.^+
Vs gft ftftt
51 32H 3jA MH-
Sftr
■ SIH 51H-»
[117	SOH	45	«H-
Itt	27H	24H	27H+
357	44H	45	45 —
cSmoa>Mk U 104 OT 257HJM -fArna Of 3.SD	SlO	tO	tO	90	.	•
“ “	1g	MH	17H	ITH^.
r	r	r-
“I	iSft	8h
12	l3*ft	$ft	^
"i	r	Hft	S:
c!Tz “ .10	«J92	"ft	M "
'^jSfmC*70	M	5*W	40H	4mZ l'
jSs	a	ir	K	ia.a
Curtli Pub	*2	1?*.,!^	—~
Curt Pub 3pl	“	“	S
Curfub_.40pf	^	Jj
iraoct pfiJ5
ifSSfdV
ErpSSf
Yi. i8 8h n S :
in U3 40H 37H 30 •
.'‘*r ;7? mitZ An/. r%\A-
V l.«W »'•	ZmAA. Ak
CD ft.ao 47 47^ 44H 45 —
8:J'pi?im' 2" r im Svt H ysg 2ft IK 2ft+'ii*
lIPwL 1.'n	44 56H !
!x. .1. , 1JIA in<u <
DaVllbIt 1.10
:
2M	15H	14H
14	24H	23H--------
....	442	30H	35H	34 —	3
gttlliJ?	”1	r	fjft	fjlt	!
g!?L»'*0"xm“	Sft	2o'*	Ij
«	13	22H	22H-	1
120	14H	23H	24 +,
•-‘lit
44	32H	SIH	51H+
iaSSf-sT	S	8ft	r
ICmND**?	510	20	10H	1^ H
“-CP 1.50	1U	47	43H
ll 1:5	m	nft	MH	SOVk-'H
.....OEI pH	10	47H	47<A.	47H
marRad .40	101	SOH	34	34	-
mary Air I	04	ISH	74H	74	■	.
mhart I.M SM S5H MH 31H- H mpOlst 1A4	25	MH	31	"
mpormC JS	341	30	34H
3nt
35V4 33	U^^t% ..m
Si 27V» 34H 7mk-
I .15t \\77 19*4 U*4 1
(tSa!) HUB LOW Laa>
10 710 MH 74H TJ 3	13 07H 04	04 —IH
*10 inn lUH 100H ....
Bin 1.0.‘iy"^T ‘f2•*-*^
...4,ssrii8b’‘12.r 8ftS*+’ft
sa,4"i8Si?iHa-.."
NltDalry wl	33	30H	M'k	JOH-	H
Not DM i n	344	33H	MH	a -	IH
NDM PI4.2S	X53	I7H	I4H	UH-F	H
NDM Pfl25	7	44H	44	44H—	H
Na»J=ual I.4B	m	20H	SOH	aW-	H
Nat GanI .M in OH IH BH— H NatGypa 2b IM a an an NatLiad .75a	754 43H 40H. 40H
NFarlodCl JO 374 33H MH 31H
IdaboPw UO Idool Cam I IllCanInd 140
SO	37H	311------ ..
343	tin	11	UH-	H
03	»	71H	71H-7
414	MH	3T	—•
Fw pnjs	14M	4S	47H	47H ...
FW pflll	I40	42	42	a - «
Pw pn.04	*1M	40H	40H	40H— H
lanHd AO 110 24H 21H 23H4 H ' .M in SOH 27H S7H-tH 1.M	73 SIH MH 31’k- H
J30 *17 IH SH *•'
12	314	ISH	43H	.. . . .
11	500	37H	34H	SIH- H
JOa	111	M	35H	34 - IH
-	141	7SH	TD’A	n'/k-3H
n 1.20	111 34	— — —
pM.50	*40 03
ln#M
InBIMt
In^Rl
Inland
35'k 3
IntBuiAM) wl __________
IfitFlavFr .50	10 5JH
IntHarv l.n 547 ^ 4«h IntMlnar I.M Sa 40H 45
303 34H 34H 34H- IH 431 S34H 514	510
51 357	347 S4M. .
-- — " H + H
PIptCar 1 I PIpa pl5
no 3
47 -2H
i 10H 1
Jaagar M .60 JartPL pf 4
I 21 <H—
I Paw I. I PL 1.3
*5«h
8:
ptl.M	*15	22
JImWalf pf 1	x2	15H	.
JohnMan 2.M	310	53H	51H	a	—	V
JohninJ 1.40a	52 U4H 175	175 -10
JohnsSv 1.20a	24 420041	41H- 0
JonLopan .n	lOS	a	43H	HH+
Mt	75H	....
F«C CpT.20	163	n	V	77H- 2H
—	....	j,^	j,,^	j,,^ -
I 37H 37H—2H
40 30H MH MH- H 7 MH 35H 3SH-1H
_____________	a	n	MH	......
Garwood	in OH	IH	---- .,
OardOan I JO	in	S4H	MH	MOk-2H
oanack ijg	30	mh	33H	340k-
Garlock o.. GAccapI I.M
■■"fS
IP^
OATran IAS
r MH 32Vk-lH
-Iff .

..... Std JO	45	10H	10
NatStarch .70	54	40H	30
Naf Stool 2 JO	300	51H	50
M	a	2CH	M
*134 1.r“ •-
SJSg
Naltnar Bros
134 ISH 14H 14H-F
^ iS isi ist.
UO 53 34H M MH4-H
Nawb pf 3.75 ZIM a 44.. .........
NEn^ 1.a	147 27H 24H MOk-IH
NEngTT 2.34	02 MH 40	44" ~
"----ant 2	300 42H SOH n
NowpNSb 3a *77 44H MH UVk- I NYAIrBrk 1	*74 M 23H 34 +1
NYCmt lOla 1204 74H ISH UH—01
NYSIEG ....
NYSE pfl7S *7» 7 NlagMP I.IO NIagM pf5.25 NIagM pf4.U L .	.
NIagM pf3.00 *340 ll’k 1
9 40 4IH 4SH-H
I IIH MH lIVk-H - 40	30 lOVk-
*103 111	114'A 115 -1
Th I « 33H 31H 3100-lH
.... TET US	ISO	73'A	70H	71
IntTET pfB	4	*340	114	IM	122
IntTET pfC	4	*300	IM	IM	123
IntTET pfO	4	*10	IB	IB	IB.	.
IntTET pfE4	*710 115'k 113 113H-H
IntT T pfF 4 IS 113 111H 112H+ ________________________
■ •Ulimi** 1	x57	MH	10	MH-	HlNuTona	.00
...Util pf1.32	x44	M	20H	20H+	H NuTon pfI.M
InIBakar 1.n	35	MH	20H	M „^InVF Co	* •“
IntarDSt .53b IntMotFr I.M IntersPw I.M • EILP I.M IIIGB 1.M
NAmCar .Mb 212 27H 34 MH-M NAmCoOl .50	50	ll’k	13H	13H-4
NA Sugar AO	10	14'A	14	14 —1
NorCanfRy 4	*270	MH	U	71 -1
NorInPS n.01 3M 31H MH 31 +2 NorNGos 2.M	115 SH 51’A 51H- IH
■ ■ - pfSAO *50 101	101	101 — H
pf5.50 IM 1MH 10V	-
Nor Pac 140	120 SIH MH .. .	. .
NSta Pw 1.44	154 32H SOH 31’A- IH
NSPW pfAIO zM IIH M’k SIH
NSPw pf3.40	Z040\ 40H MH UH ........
Northrop 1	541 MH MH M’/k-3H
NwstAIrl 1.M	157 100H ITS’A IMH-IS'k
NwBan 1.70a	70 30	37H MH— H
" ....... 40	54 MH 2m MVk-lH
xM 53H SIH a - H
hMwl J5a 007
Ml UH m I0H+ H 03	UH	43H	42H-2’k
IM	M	35H	2SH+	H
341	25H	MH	34H+	"
4M	SIH	41	4S'k-
---	™‘i	^	57’k+
345 25
131
I 24H 3
I BH— H
Shattuck AOa Shall on 1.00 ShallTra A3a ShallarMf 1b Sharatan AOa
Kr:2
SInoda I.M Simmon 1.20a
WilS.
SlngarCo 2.M Skelly on 2a Skll Corp .M SmIthAO 1.20 SmIthK I.Ma Smucktr .M Socony 3.M SolaBitIc AO SooLlna 1.50O SaCjro EG 1 SC EG pf2.S0 SoJarG UOb - -SouPR Sugar 113 34 Sou PRS ptl ” ” SooastPS 1.00 SouCalE 1.25 South Co .04
lioSftllft 3iv^ hI
10S 30H 27H M’A-2H 71 14H 13H 13H- H
n	UH	47H	47Vk—
14	U	UH	1IH+
a	27H	15H	M -
74	35	an	34 -
n	35	33H	nvk-	.
OS	MH	a	MH+	H
370 3W*
ta a
Tricon pflSS TRW 1A0 TRWpfA 4JS TRW pf 4 Tung Sol TwonfCan 1b
104 in	inH+	H
MO	3SH	SIH	31hZ
210	nn	41	44>/»-	.	.
37	23H	M’k	BH+	H
Unarn / Unit rtd
12Vi 41	44’/»-3H
.. 23H M’k BH+ H 311 ISH M’A UH+ IH
...	J4i^-
37’/4 37’k—
____X.V	—_______-	33H—3H
Saulh Ry in	*335	SOH	40’k	50’k+	H
Sou Ry pf 1	x34	UH	M’A	ll’A—	H
Swast PS .44	*1U	ll’k	17H	17H—	H
Spart Ind .40	IM	37H	35H	3»k-	H
SpartCorp .40	103	11’A	10	10H—
Sparry Rand	SOU	21H	10H	10H-2.
SporRd pf4.50	yllO	M	SOH	M +	IH
SquaraD ' “	..............
Staley I.Ma
a 14H 3
Occident .70b	2M5 4
mPL 1.50
______.. .. 20H- -
30 34H ll’k a - H 35 24	--- "
OhHEdlt '■ Ed pfAS Ed pf4.a
..	37H	2«’k	S4H+H
*M	01	01	01 -H
*2M I7H I7H I7H— 1’A Oh	Ed	pf4.40	*110	UH	M	U -V
Oh Ed pf3.00 *110 n TTH 71 +1 Okla OE .01	234 MH E7H S0H+ 1
Ok GE pf4.a *in iiH u „ u + lu Ok	GE	pf.n	4	16’A	14H	UH+H
srtt .’j.’
... §*!!.»« Otlt^lev 2	204 51H 40	**	'
527 41H S5H 12 Ol’k 05 45 1SHI5
—K—
a 104
Oxfrd Pi
I 13H 13H-H an a’k-
If** ioft:
155 M’k 10H 20H—IH
—P—
PscGEI 1.M	344 32H 31H 31H-H
PscIntE .40a	IM 20H 10H 20 ‘ "
' Mg 1.M 424 ISH 24H 25 __ Petrol 503 12 UH 11’A-H PacPwLt 1.14	103 MH B’k M’k
I 270 32	31H 31’k-l
400 120	114	114H-4H
201 74H TOH 71H- 1>' 9	to an BH33 4- 1
9	04 14H15	16’A- ’
PecTET pf 4 *170 1BH 121 Pec Tin .400 o* 10H UM Pickard Bell
Pen A Sul .60
I 27HMH 17H+ H
Lab Eladron 312 13H IIH 11^ Ldc Gm V2S	M	34	34V^^
tSa&y 1.10	53	MH	24H	MH+
Lanv RH* .50	Ml	10	M	M —
Lanvin pf.M	4	B	24’A	MVa— 1
LatrobaSt
Oan BranM OCaMa UO
Oon CIg Ul GanCoMP .3
Gali'^HriA
35 UH 147 SM^
07 65
am...	..	._
*77 MH 14H MH+ 1’k 40 4N 4’A	4’A— H
1M0 a 53H 53H-3H
AhPortain^ pf1.SS
t»’-*?b ’Iln^H jSHlsft
MngTVgt pT "
.ItikBn 1J0[
.1^ Coy
•1 MH MH MH- H
_____M *1B MH 40 lOH- "
Ooninxtr .04t 1507 41H 36’A 37H—
‘Irapiih 1 Pdt IM
GonMIlK 1.40	113 S7H 55H 5
LlvIngiO A3t 451 SH •	• —
I	fi CA 337 51H 4MwO —
51 32HMH MVk-151 07	01H03 -
.......... IH 31H MH M +
LuckySt lAOb 44 a
11 lOH n
CenPrac 1.H	*410	S3	a’A	44H-
OPrac af1.u	*a	40	17H	S7H-
GPubSvc .42a	355 4’A	4	4 -
CPubUt UO 3M BH MH B + GRalrac JO	M UH I7H 17H—
Gen SIg 1.20	73	MH	51	SIH—
G StIInd 1.20	255	25H	24H	24H—
GTel El 1.12	1374	42H	40’k	40H—
OTelF ptl.25	2	23H	23H	MH—	.
— I pfOl.M	5	MH	24H	M’k—	H
. Wme .50	M7	MH	UH	""	—
Gen Tiro .00
*1170 B’k 20’k Tiro pf S *ln OIH MH
Lyfi^Fn .Mt 60	1

GOPKinc lb 1313 MH 40H SOH-SH GoPadfIc wl	111	ISH	41H	41H-3H
GaPac pfU4	314	MH	““	—	*"
GarbarPd .00	IM	3Mb
Gattyon .10a	—	■*
12H IMA- ..
______ J3H MH+ H
GlmbalB 1.10	M	55	an	SlVk- 1
Ginn Co .12	*3M	SOH	35H	35H- 3H
Gian Aid JOa	353	12	""	"■"
GlkMan M	175	25
GlobaUn AOa	V	25
Goedrdi IM	303	MH	SIH	SIVk-. .
Ooodyr US	*5U	47H	44H	47 +	H
GouldBal 1.40	43	M	MH	26’A-1
OrocoCo 1.M	*454	40	MH	4MA-II
OrinbyM JO	n	31	M	MH
CrandU AOb "* —‘	’**"	‘
«H-1H
140 55H
.............. 30	M	lavi	xiw	I’
Grant P( 3.7S	zU	74H	74H	74H+	I
GtAmlna'2.40	U	41H	55H	S5H-4'
GtAl^ UOa	*405	M	MH	iMH—	<
GtNoIr 1.400	34	17	UH	14H-	<
GfNorPiWl 377 43H 17H IMH-M . GINorP Pf.4g	21	12	IIH	IIH-	H
- Nor Ry 3	la	SOH	a	a -1
Ot Vftit l^lnl „ Gtl^ lAOa Groan Rafr I
Grayhnd .00 Grayh cvpf 3 Grolltr .37a OrumnAlrc 1
ouH on 3	------------
Gulfstaut .N 2M MH M OuHSU pfS.00 *40 101 OOV. .. .	.
Gunsu pl4J3 *2M OOH OOH OOVk^ IH OuHSU af4A0	“	.W4 M A. u
kwa AOb 159 251
mh 37H 30 - H UH 4SH aVk— 0 J7H BH
” 63H 54H 55H- O'
nft r
caiufn nvv •
Can Dry i 'anOau T * dnjraq dnPac
70 27’k MH 330 12H 11
7» Su
..... M +
IK r m
21	14H	14H	14H ..
,*8	S'*	8	mhZ	H
'm	o5h	02	i?*Z	ift
a	37H	MH	BH+	H
,ss»s
Siiiii. , 'S S" Sii StL
sa 74H 71H g^iH Drapar l.lOa^ IM 20H M MH- H
8fTxilE"1.60 M2 8h MH out? Deify ^1 U 24H BH BH- IH
ill r 8ft ^ ft'
aiqu 4pf 2	*440 40H n ^ H
8K&5
m+,a
EaitOF 110
171 -
-3H
27	12H	IIH	11H-
137	B’k	51H	54H+	H
1507 105H OIH »4H-1gk 343	sVj^	47*A	474<h-> 5%
^	i	Sft	—-
NHr'Mid IJO «4	W	27H
Marquar^ ^ U^k Marq 1 w
KIISSm^
ManShjr .7«
t PC J
Si'f*
103 1
a 21H M 54 MH 22 SIS 10H 10
10^ H
103 MM SOH SH «H ISH ..
■tS Si Sft
MH+ V 6 OOH-1
6 U U -IS
W....- ______________07H M + H
GulfSU Pf4.M	zM	03H	a
Gunwn .50b	on	000^	**
OulfW Pf3.50	51 124	-
- f Pf1.75	2	02	n	00 —4H
tSc M	112	^OH	17H	17H+	H
W 1.U	*4	41	JOH	30’k-	H
lallPrt 1.^	_34 ^	*
Halllcraft
11.M	310 4SH 43H 4
MS 4H
- IH
!tt ’SS8S SW
3 im MH im .. 101 MH 23H MH B M BH im
ImdOrg IAS
hSIbwiC ijo ii 5h ^ ^ jjj
« s j» isfi;
HartceCp
71 15H IS U 10H 0H TYi-
3M 70H74H 74Vb-3H
MH- H
_ FInan .66 Std Kollimr-StOII Cil 2.1..	...	.
StOCal pfJ.M 24 in
03’A 1
S.^2
StanWar IJO ~	;•
Sfanray AO 00 14H UH StarraN JO 21 MH M
5* f)ft S ViH ft
*371 34	^	35Vk- H
in IIH UH a —
a 32H 32H 31H-117 MH 22H 22H ..... I UH UH UH- H 37 IIH an 43H- H 73 MH 23H MH- H 534 JOH 35’A MVi—
IM MH MH MH+
571 M SIH 34’A-i-07 13H 13H 13H—
I -2H
I .60 MM f
104 2
130 12 ll’A 11’A—
160	74H	60	40H-. ..
Ill	33H	31	SI’A-MA
24 ISH IS'A.........
SB 35H 34	. .	-
_____	.. . .. x2 22H 22H 22H-H
PennOIxIt M 103 ll’A IIH IIH Pann	Frt	a	7H	tia	tia.
PannP	pf2.34 *140 SOH
255 42H M’k I
+H
Pi Co pf4.42
ia 34	33
___________I4U OIH 00
FaPL pf 4A0 zin OOH n
I - H
k pfiM	in	B
ina .10	04	MV
n U7a	00	M
2a a’A 42H aVk—IH In M 14H ITIA-H
.....	35H 35H-1H
llVfc-
lOH J
Phlla	El 1.a IM	32H	„
-----	pf4.a	*150	03H	03
..... pf4.a	*100	02	01
PhllEI	pfI.M	*230	04	M
If, SeH'U 'M’k-TH
61 101H Ol’k 0IVk-2H
................ 35	34	J2H	33
PhllMor	pfi	zM	I2’k	M'A	02’
Phlll Pet	2.M	430	52
30 + HiPhllVaH	l.lTt	“	"•
13H Plllsbory l
73H 47'k 6 24H r ■ 42 30H 3 [70 TOH 6 .
12 3SH 34’A MO 77H TTH . a 12'k ll’k 1
—	34H MH ■ 71 <A 61
-	in oo’k U2 45 a'k
I 1217 3
5 OSH 03H 03Vk-l
SupefCir.750
It Co 2
2JI 107 47H--^ -	.i-
4U Ini ^ MH+ M
70 MH 25	25H-I
—T—
Toft Brd JO *154 im 24.. M„ - 3.
I 17H 1
Teion ine JO 2M 25H M Tamp* El J2 110 BH 2« Tanw Corp 75 14H IM. TichMat Ih 104 lOH J»H
25H .
4M 3SH SOH MH-SH
TmceT lAOa	IM	74H	72H	71H—
1:8	^	Sft	Sh	Sftt
?s£?iuib	”J?	r	Sh	sfti
■rSsinoimJ	*1* S2i’ff*’S'*"!?*
ervi	^1, tS «'[*§ .U 74 MH 2JH MH- IH
3JI JKlKllftz iH »!’.« ^ iK ■■

XT T-'ift
^0 SSftSnSftl?
(bOl.) NM U Warlr pfl.M	7	34	3
WamPICt JO	310	14	1*	14	—	.v»
Warn Co l.a	15	M’A	M	M	—	IH
b 1 Ja JOH BH 3JH- H pf 4	10 IMH no 110—1
. I.M M MH MH MOk- IH WarmBro .10	141	MH	16H	37H
WarLam *
.	....	-.1	M’k-	H
I	24H	13H	MH-	"
I	21’A	M	M -
I	B	34H	34H-	.
I	24H	MH	23H^	H
a W FH M 4H ^
410 33H 31H - IM IM
17 1JH..........
12H IIH IIH- H IJH J2H “
4 137	135	135 -15
*50 a 03., a
... 37H 34H MH- 3 303 33H M lOH-IH
—u—
M 35
12H 1
J4H- H

> I.M
WashGM	l.a	35	30H	MH	MH+	H
WnhWaf	I.n	112	MH	M’A	MH-	H
Waukesha 2	0	30	MH	30
WaynKnf	I AO	14	25H	2SH	25V^	H
Dal E 575	4	. JH JH- H
MM AO x04 IIH M’k MVk- H walbin .050 too 3H 3H 3H . .. WatchScI AOa a 1IH UH 17 -»
WescoF JOt ........
WMtcil Tran
25Vk S4H MH— H „	00 am 00 4- H
pfB4.M ZIIO 04
WPP pfCAIO 130 B a
ia SIH a WVaPulp 1.M	70 47	^
WVaP pfASO ■“	"
Stik
050	MH	43H	MH-IH
330	31H	30	BH+	1H
......... 20	30	JIH	34H-3H
WstnPac 1.M J2	MH	BH	J*
WUnTal 1.a	507 a
.....	P64.60 aim
■ in M
WstgABk 1.00 WeetoEl ia watfl ptl.10
J7H M + '
02H nn+ '
....	....	17	+	..
..... ..... ...	15H	MH	25H+	H
Camp 1.71	114	an	a’A	mh-*-^
...Carbid* 2	7U	43H	40H	40H-
Un EMC 1.11	2M	2SH	25	M’A ..
•- El pf4.M	1010	OO’k	10	WA+
El pf 4	z30	a’k	Ol’k	I2’k-
.. El pfSa	ZllO	69	69	69 ..
UnOIICaT 1.M	4M	53H	51	5IH-
UOCal pf2.»	IM	70’A	U	4IH-	.
Un Pac 1.10	?44	MH	SOH	40H-	H
UnPac pf.a Is I’A I , l’A+ H "ink 2	125	M	M’A	44’k.^-
pi AO	113	M’A	M	.33 -
UnAIrL 1.S0a	141 120H 122 iMHr- .
UnAIrLIn nl	1142	60	41	M^ JH
UnltAire 1A0	OM	MH	OOH	MJ*-IH
" Artltft	1500	30H	B	BH+	H
Use 1.M	xW	34’A	33H	“■
- .	Carr 1	,05	M’k
UhltCorp	.40*	200	1’.-^
UnItElasfIc 1	21	Ml
UEICoal 1.10	2	45	..	..
■■ “ngEF 1	U	10	UH	ll’k-
FTn	Cel	la	4H	6H	6’k-
... . run J5*	774	27’k	M'A	MH-
UGasCp 1.70	7M	M’k	SIH	54 -
UnGImp 1.00	33	21H	21’A	21H	,
"Greenf I.M	x50	40H	JOH	JOH-	H
Wheetg Steel in 3
1 B’A !
72’A 72H- H
Wheel StI pf
Whirl Cp 1.40	IM	C*Y»	nn	aa — a«
r.;i''p?5:s r Sh
I^IUC^ pfl	^1	^
S$ U	31	34H	M'A	M’A- I’A
VVhlte Sir 1b	24	21	M’k	20H— H
WIckesCp

I 27H BH- H
; r ^ ft

......	....	xia	33’k	31H
WIsEIPW 1.14 IH 20H 27H Wis EIP pfl *110 131H IM WIicPSvC .M " ’•
44 10 ll’k 10H+ ’A WlfYdChem 1	a	MH	3MA	»	-
wncod Pf2.45	11	40	47H	47H+ ’ll
WOlvWW .50	190 25H 21 BH-m
Womefco ,54	23	27	7
Woodwir f.40	x»	MH	J
Wboh^h 1	MM	25H	1
Worthing 1 “	•	“
2TA- H
WyandW .Me x21 14 _ 13H 1JH+ H
05	12H	IIH	IIH—
300	JOH	MH	MH-
ja	17'A	15H	14H+
Ml 2H 2H 2Vk- .
_________ 77 47H 44	66 - IH
UShoe pfl.a	*100	31H	31H	31H—	H
--------- “	ShI	“
USFfht 1.i6e	lOi	54	53H	S34k-
USGypsm U	430	55H	an	53H-
M--12,'
8|W'8
"TLIno pf.45 .JPlpo 1.M
UOPloy l.llt -------------- .
usPHwd i.a	in	a	an	a +	i
US Rub UO 454 37H M mi- 11 US Rub pf I 14 ia 1S0H liWH- 11. US Shoo 1.M	02 33H SOH 31^ H
—X-Y-Z—
Xerox Cp .70	1543 MO’A	B4H	227H- SH
VngstSht 1.00	X310	37H	SIH	34H- 2
YngtStDr .00	II	U’A	17’k	17’k- 'k
Zeyre Corp	340	M	31	33H+	1’k
ZenIthRad wl 4M 70 TOH 71^ 5H
Zantth Rad 2 13« 154
Copyrightad by Th* Asaoclatad Praa 10a
1 SOH SOH SOM ...
______Mharwls* n
dandi bi fh* fertgdi
'• *)uri*m*nt* based u.--------
samFannual decUratlon. »«laf w
»	14	I7H	OSH	0m+	IH
1550	47	an	aiA-SH
I	a	30<k	30	30 -	"
Ml	3tH	37’A	37H-
57 5H 4H 5 -470	14H	12H	13Vk-
I 37’k 3
UnIvOPd l.a -in i.a
Sldg .60
____PL i.a
UTD Corp 1
a 23H 23	23H+ ’k
*10 142’k U2H 1I2H- IH 504 UH UH 14H-2 504 MH 43H MH- 3 BO 74	73’A 74 - 1
M ISH ISH 15H- H
73	34’A BH 33<A- H
74	21H lOH 10H-*
—V—
111 UH 17	17H- H
. action taken at lal dividand maating. r-0*cUr*d or paid In 10M plu* stock dlvMand. t-*ald In stock during 1044, ---------- —,. yjijj exAlIvIdond or ax-
VanadCp	1AI	IM	27H	2SH
w„.„	..	v,47	33H	MH
141	34H	31H	„..
M	MH	34H	U	-
...... xr-Ex rights. ■ xw-Wllhout wi
rants, ww—Wtth warrants, vfd—Whan dh Ibulad. wl—Whan luuacL nd—Next da ■livery.	\
v|—In bankruptcy or ^Ivarshlp c ling raorganitad under the Bankruptc rt. or sacurltlat assumed by such eon intas. fn—Foreign Issue aublact t* li
Vanda Co JO Victor C JO VaEIPw UO VaEEP ■ *
UH MH MH-S
to?* 00" Sft+*H OSH 05	05
demlSlaM
____’ pt 5
VaEP pMJO
VaEP pfl.M	xrv	aava	•J'.a	—
VaEP pf4.04	*20	lOH	OOH	lOH-
VonGroc 1.M	13	32H	SOH	30H-
•---- ■—	B4	SOH	27H	27H-
33 23H 22 B’A— . . J01 IIH 20 M - H
—w—
WabR pf4.S0 *100 MH HU .... WagnEf UO MB 35	35 - IH
"ipaan 1.30	x50	M’A	34<A	35H+	H
..alkorH 1.M	M	MH	M	10H+	H
8JSftSftSi:?ft
m'	Sh	lift	8ft:'
Walworth Co	111	IIH	lOH	lOVk-
Ward Foods	450	21H	UH	lOH-
... _x _x, g	j7j
Weekly Investment Companies
to^^''Nati«I*l *A*ioeotion*’"§
70 21’k24H 25H 25H
B’k B M - H
High LOW C 2.N 2.12 1.00 0J5 iJS i:o2
4.07 I.M 4.04	4.07
32 J2 31.05 31.05 32AO 10.22 10.04 7J0 7.13
S,r"*1.40 x^	"
May 45pt3.75 1OO
§ r r ft
SiS!*?n'‘
F.ll 4.04 I... - —
’18 ’la ’S:ai.8 ’111 ’ J ’I'ft ’IS
ij:8 .?•«
d 1.M *M M?
1 P I f~,f
IWk 10H- "
I IJH- 1’k
*ii’?	M	ift
McDonAIr JO	344	5IH	MH	5^ 2H
®sT	f	«	»
McLoon JOo	54	M	JU
sftfaaTcp’ S	”4	g	g
S!ftS?;’i’M	i’ll	5h	^	ITHl^lH
ill	3*k	wa	gftii'
S*i!8	’1?	5ft	Sft	5^-■«
M.MT	«»H	71H-F H
inl!K"l	174	JOH	MH	|l1
MalEd’ pO.M MConITal .60
MWMRo
MMRpt/
*00 70 17 23H 13 B 30’k 20
ir* aft & «H-
5 ?7ft ?5ft §hY2
i'T.......... ‘
MShwb'u m MH 23H 2l"+ *H MHOO Ub 1	07 37H MH 34H-F H
SK’i* U 8ft T !m, ^ ?ft
MlnnPwU' 1 « SB* 2?*“’
mil'
*23 MH 2SJk M - H 2M 23H 21H 21H-1.
nvast Raiaarch II.H U.M stal Fund Inc	10JO 10.H . ..
vest Fund Inc	14.33 13.47 IA47 ..
Jonnstn Mut Fd	10J1 17.70 17JI 11.40
Knickrbek Fd 7.40 7.30 7J0
Knkkrbck Gr P 0.02 0A4 0.44 ------------
------ ' -5	17.00 17.n 17.n 17.00
Tr	10.70 10.42 10A2 1075
LH* Ins Stk Loom* Say Can
Manhamn F?
---- Inv Grth
Inv Troif
M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrt Mutual Trust Natlon-Wlda Sac
....	5.40	5.40
17.00 14.77 16.77 2.74	2.72	2.72	.. .
I1.4p 11.31 11.31 11.43 4.01	4.43	4A3	4.05
National Sacurltlas Scries:
Balancsd	11.55	11.43	11.43	11.50
Bond	4.50	4.44	4.44	.	4.53
Dividend	5.04	4.03	4.93	5.10
-----	--	JJ2	7.22	7.M
4.15	4.15	4.27
0.55	I.M	0.70
114 -
laynMat .75 llj
SSSKS ,i «s. !5t ra ® 2*
1^1111 PI
15.45 14.70 14.U 15.70 10.04 10.42 10.n 10.00 20J7 M.g M.M 30A0
loan Sal .K Robw^ont
jj 55^* ^
i:» X204 3m MH 3SH— ivk i.40 ' M IMH 120H 130’k- 1
015 JOH JIH
0.70 0J3 0.53 1.75 5.40 5J4 SJ4 5.75 10.01 I0A5 10.45 11.01 4J3 4.47 4.47	' "
13.52 13.07 13.07 13.47 7.30 7.
7.M 7.41 TAJ
10.M 10J0 1E30----------
12.35 11.07 11^
10.10 10.00 10.00 10.M 21.B M.II MJ1 21.-'
15.40	14.75 14.75 15 . M.02 M.30 M.30 MM
5.44 5.25 5.25 5A?
14.40	14.10 14..........
imporlil Cap Fd 0.00 O.H 0.50 O.ll
20J4 M.M MJI 10.04 10.04 1E04 .... l.a 0.N I.M 0.50 --	-.74 4.74 4.**
.M UJO 11.
Invest Bd B-l	23A0	2X57	23.57	2l5l
Med G id B-2	M.n	B.OI	B.0I	24.01
Low Pr Bd B-3	17.73	17.70	17.70	17.75
Disc Bd B-4	10.00	10.04	10.04	I1.M
M.M 20J0 MJO M.73
10.15 1
American Stocks
jt^Mdactad*
Annarican : lvldu*l lal high, low dung* fi Salai

Assd OIIEO
Barnes eng Bra* Trac .6 Brit Pat .27( Campb Chi Can SO Pot Cdn Javolln CInarama
gST'.C
Data Cant EqoltyCp .1“ FargoOlls
.150 1 1.24f 16
1065 to dal#
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
0.41
Natl Wsstam Fd NEA Alut Fd 11.30 10.02 10.02 11.30 fngland	11.M	11.14	11.14	11.31
1^1* RP	13.41	13.53	13.B	13.04
ast	Inv	10.24	10.12	10.12	1I.B
.... William St 15.07	14.74	14.74	15.17
Qppanhalm Fd	24.57	B.40	BAO	M.I2
Sq	UJ3	10.10	10.10	10.77
----— —	•• ,1	10.01	I0.a	11.32
...57	14.11	14.10	14.47
12.74	12.47	12.47	1X17
P^'^d*** pin* Street
11.41
14 00 15.70 15.M 14.11
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Delmar Leighton, 69, dean of Harvard College from 195^58, died Thursday of a heart attack at his summer home in St. Andrews, N.B., Canada, Harvard reported Friday.
cudder Funds: Balanced Com stk
Equity
—Jed Amar Sharahl Tr Boi Shares Am ind Souttnvstn Inv Sovereign Inv Slat* St Inv
10.M IE05 >12.42 12.01 15.11 l4J4 11.43 10.00 12.07 11.71 1.11 1UP ..„
20.a I0.S5 0.M M.M
ii'5..................
.05 10.M 4J4 is.n
lir.
21.B M.02 M.02 21.31
Sterling Inv Televlin Elect Temp Gth Can Taxes Fund
15.24 15.07 15.07 15. 13.M 12.00 I2.M 13. 5.75	5.43	5 43 5.„
5.77	5.43	5.43	5.70
Former Dean Dies
5.34 5.31	5.31
12.00 .12.00 13JS
7.B 7 23 7.57 S.IZ 4.00 4.40 4.13 512	4.01	4.01	5.14
5.M	5.30 5.30 ' '
Ttr-S.TT-5c71-11.04 10.M 10.14
Wolllngton Fd Wtstarn indust Whllohall Fd Windsor Fd Wlnfltld Grth In Wisconsin Fd
1X17 13.44 13.44 1JJI 11.45 11.17 14.17 1I.M
o.u o.a o.a 10.10
7.51	7.32	7.32	7.52
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Two men walked up to the James Pech jewelry store Thursday, hung a sign on the front door and entered.
Then they drew guns, tied up Pech. a clerk and two customers, filled a shopping bag with |10,000 worth of jewelry and escaped in two automobiles — one belonging to one of ;
.The sign they put on the front door? It said: “Closed until noon.”
X
rtj^r^ 01
extra or axtrao. bk-Annual
'iZ&cSTt SiTIJS
M Ileck dlvMond. o-Dodarod or paid I far thi* year. f-FayaM* In atock «h»r-g 104S, astlmatad cash vakw an ax-dlvl-Ind or ox-dlstrlbutlo* dou. g-foM l*a —	Ml or paid oftor ilock divl-
from last wook't cl^ Aarolat joi ” IT»T
rP».2»’i^J ’in '»K ’^’ft '•»	1ft+ *
?s?7 Ift K Jg 8ft 8’* 8vkt ft
ift Ift: ft
M3 4’k	4	4 — H
402 24H 25H 14 — H
149 2H IH 2 ........
119 37	35H 3440+ H
134 IIH 10	10 -I’A
1222 4H 4	4H+ H
1157 3 XU 2H 3	, .
I S4H-5H
fv^^x^ s? ir i?’k ijg'H
sjiSIJil^ft -«S	is**: ft
1*40o IJ 50H an MH+ H llg lOH IH Ih-1H
MX-'r^*,:;	8? m 'r ’ift:v
'Njw’Pk'Mng	4^ L ift iftl ft
Pancst Pet	J2 IS	S
RIC Group JW
’lis	lift	lift	ini-iH
jjft	TO
lvnt«"cp^	^
Tochnicol .75	3«	IgJ	’St vS
In Control .20 443 4H 4^A	4H-
Thieves Bad j for Business

C—18
■ -'X,;, ^ \ ,!	}
THE PONTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1886
Planned Parenthood Tour Set

rvmiampnraty am] period iT-| /Mt. ud Mti. CUtt<fd B. diltactiir* wiD be offered for	*““* ^ftaelly •
p«Nlc inepectioo Tburedey !«	^
the n,n.n^ Ooonty Plennedl Dominating a small hill, the P«nthood House Tour from 10 ho«ne overkwlu a swimining
e.^to4pm _________________ Biwmfield Hills.
Among the homes opened for:	. .	^	^
the tour are Mr. and Mrs. Peter
0396 Kensington, Bloomfield Township.
A Geergiae coloidal, the heme was hem SI years age ow a eevea acre site of roB-hiC famd with a aataral springier pond. Ito hnishiags in-cfaide Spanish. Preach and ItaUaa Previadal.
. Situated on a wooded alte ' oveiiooking a small lake and Island is the coidemporpry home of the William B.
-~Jr. of 201 Lakewood, Bloomfield
Designed by its owner, Howard Preston, the Preston home at 4141 Echo, Bloomfield Township; b an example of modem architecture with a northwesf United State influence.
The house b completely integrated with Us aataral rough wooded site of two acres.
The John A. Cooper home at 1660 Apple, Bloomfield Township; was buiU by George Gould Ross and hb wife Victoria, w * w Described by ib present owner as “a cave with a view," it h^s a lake on one side and a Swamp on the other from which skunks, racoons and possums look in the windows at
Visual baffles reveal in stages the beauty of the site.
MAX FRUHAUP HOME Designed around a silo, the Norn^T^ home rf Mr.	WATCHED
Mrs. Max Fruhauf of 3S0 Lowell,	_
Bloomfieid Hilb, dbpbys a col- „ ^e are in tlw zoo, said lection of oriental rugs, copper|M«- Cooper, "and they are the luster and heirtooin J»rtraib;“** “*“• saved from the fire that de- The bleached redwood ranch stroyed the former Fnihaufl of Idr. and Mrs. Martin L.
I Butzel of 2426 Lone Pine, West
Bloomfieid TowmUp; featmes a view framed by an aadeat oak aad a walaut grave.
Ib contemporary tenbhings uw complemented with accenb of English, American and Spanish antiques.
* * *
The Wendell Smiths’ farm colonbl on' 26680 Carid, Frank-i; b featured on thb week’s Pontiac Press Background for Living, page B-2.
Located at the comer M two raviaes b the ranch home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert A. Vaa-der Pyl, Jr. of 30153 Bristol, Bb^iam Prams.
Cmtered on three acres, the dwelling b furnbhed in a contemporary vein with antiques supplying interesting decorator touchM.
★	★ w
The formal contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taubman of 2875S Bell, South-field; accenb simple symmetrical lines.
UGHT STREAMS Large bay windows and overhead skylighb provide streams of sunlight throughout the day.
Thb outside lighting technique enhances the beauty of
'fickeb may be pwxhased at each of the homes Ibted the day of the tour.
* w *
General chairman of the event is Mrs. Robert McLean of SdS Forman, Bloomfield Town^p.
the TUubmaas’ modem art
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
irS TIME TO BUILD YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE
Provide Canopies With Longer Wear
The canopies of lounges and swings give long wear if they are of double - laminated summer fabrics — fabrics designed for use with summer furniture.
Cushions should be vatdyed, stain-resistant and mildew-proof cotton on one side and aunwrt-ed vinyl on the other.
Well - made cnshbns have uniform welb and art evenly sewed. Better cushion covers also zip off for easier cleaa-bg.
It b wise to Check on the filling. Cotton linten lumps quickly. Polyurethane foam b best for outdoor pieces exposed to sun and rain.
★ ★ ★
Latex foam rubber cushions are all right for indoor or protected porch use.
DINING ALCOVE - Informal meab are
served in the glass bay adjoining the Wen- ' eluded on Thursday’s Oakland .County dell Smiths’ kitchen. Handhewn bam beams	Planned Parenthood House Tour, Ticket# will
frame the entrance. Found at 26680 Carol,	be available on the day of the tour at each
Franklin, the Smith home b one of 11 in- of the homes shown.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME..........
with Modem Woodmen's low-cost JMortgage Insurance
M. E. DANIELS
District RepresenUtivt
563 West Heron FE 3-7111
Yes, build your wardrobe with quality. Start with this Viracle suit from our HS&M collection for spring and summer. Viracle is o blissful blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% fine spun wool light in weight, strong on wear. Wrinkles shake out-even on steamy days. Credit Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors with a skillful assist. They see to it that the look and fit you buy are yours for keeps. Whatever your plans for summer, start out cool and fresh with a HS&M Viracle suit.
89.95

mcldnsanSs
Saginaw at Lawrence Open Fri. 'til Nine
We Pay The Voicing
% STYLE CORNER of PONTIAC ^
271 E. AAaple Birmingham
4.75%
ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
At Capitol Savings I Loan you oan add to your account at oftan as you with-any amount-any time. No largo, fikod amounts required-no time limit required. Your funds arc conveniently available and you earn AM%. (Actually 4.84% pp funds left in your account forl2 full months.) If you arc not oaminf this higher rata, move your savings to Cdpitol. Wo’ll bo glad to help you arrange the transfer -just call your Pontiae olfiea, phone S1I>112T.
phis ADVANTAGES if
PASS-BOOK SAVIN6S
upim SAnms im
\ \
75 WEST HURON ST.
THE PONTIAC	SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1066
D-1
Freehan Hurt in Tigers 5-4 Triumph
CASH SLTOES IN-Detrdt Tlgen’ Normin Cash dim head first into third base safely in advancing on a wild pitdi by Chicago’s Joe Horkn in the fourth inning of their game last night in Detroit, third baseman GeM Freese (18) put the tag on Cash, but it was too late. Ca^ scored moments later on another wiid pitch. Tigers won, S4.
Dressen Happy as Detroit Slips by Pale Hose
Catcher Accictentally Rapped With Bat; Kaline Belts Homer
DETROIT (APl-Tlgers manager Charlie Dressen nuy be forcel to test his “reserve” catcliing corps a little sooner than he exp^^. But he says he’s not worried.
The Tigers lost the services of Bin Freehan when he was hit above the right ear after Tom McCraw swung and missed a pitch in Friday night’s 5-4 victory oter the Chicago White
Freehan was carried off the field on a stretcher and X-rays showed he did not suffer a fracture. He does, however, have a slight concussion and the decision on when he wili be available again will be made later today.
'Tve got plenty of catchers,” Dressen boasted. “(Orlando) McFariane will do the job and I’ve always got Mike Roarke In the bu#en besides all the others who have experience behind the plate.
ANOTHER Wnll “If it looks like Freehan’s going to be out for a while, we can always activate Roarke,” he added. “I got what I wanted, another victory.”	^ i
Dressen smiled when a Chi-, cago writer asked him if thej cold weather affected his play-i crs* hitting.
“We haven’t had batting practice in three days and we got more hits and more line drives tonight than we had all season.” Dressen said.
“I can’t ever remember us hitting (Joe) Horlen that hard. He nuist be shell-shocked by now.”	y
A1 Kaline hit a solo homer off Horlen in tiie second inning, but three otho* shotf off ’Ilgcr bats In the early innings went for puts.
DOUBIJE PLAY Norm Cash lined one back at Horieu in the first inning and he doubisd Jerry Lumpe off first.
In ^ second. Gene Freese leaped high to his right to spear a Una drive off the J^t of Freehan. And Tommie Agee stabbed Lunve’a sinking drive in the third.
' Denny IdcLain, with sometimes brilliant and sometimes shaky relief work by Larry Sherry in the last two innings, gained credit for his fifth victory in six tries.
MoCraw hit a two-run homer off McLain after hitting Freehan in the sixth inning. It was only the fourth hit off McLain.
A0^’s bunt single and a double by Floyd Robinson chased Mdain in the eighth. Sherry came on to retire the next three batters.
Agree’s twoout triple sent ;>home two more Chicago runs in the ninth but Sherry got Robinson on a fly to center after the Chicago right fielder just missed a hit down the left field line.
“'Hie umpire (Emmett Ashford) said the ball was IH Inches in foul territory,” Drefr sen was informed on Robinson’s tall.
"’nigilk goodness for his good eyesight,” Dressen replied.
Norm Cash doubled and scored on two wild pitches by Horlen In the fourth and Dick McAuliffe’s triple scored McLain in the fifth.
CLOSE CALL
Ron Hansen’s two-out throwing error in the sixth gave the Tigers another run and they got their winner in the seventh on singles by McAuliffe and Lunqte, a hit batsman and Ka-line’s infield grounder.
’The Tigers collected 11 hits, getting «t least one in every In ning but the eighth.
CMtCAM	DITROIT
tbrhfc
SSTc** 5SiSR»b“4i| 5!5'T'’Uo|K5’n."’cf
? r.ttXiTcr'' iS
flSSTT	itl
Rorinp I 00 0 McLain p 11 j Bulvlti pH 1*00 Iharry p 000 Plliaro P 0 0 0 0
RomaaO 0	11^0	_____
TatPl	M 4 0 4 ^ Total M S n
Giants Edge Mets With Homer in 17th
NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Davenport hit the game-winning homer In the 17th inning and extended San Francisco’s winning streak to 12 games, but the Giants probably owe more to a little radio in the dressing room listened to by Willie Mays.
it it *
Herman Franks, the Giants’ manager, revealed the part the radio played after San Francisco edged the Mets 5-4 Friday night in a marathon game that lasted 4 hours and 29 minutes.
•k it it
“You think they don’t want to play?” Herman asked rhetorically, teasing his audience. “Well, listen to this:
“Mays’ leg was really bothering him. It got sorer and sorer from the time he fell, and when
he came up in the seventh I told him to get a hit and I’d send Bob Shaw in to run fw him. But he popped out, so I sent him into the dressing room and t(dd him to call it a night.
AP PlwMM
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION — San Francisco Giants’ second baseman Uto Fuentes (23) and shortstop Hal Lanier are not at all in accord with the safe sign signaled by unq>ire Tom Gorman last night in the fourth inning of Giants game with the, Mets in New York. Gorman called Mets’ Ron Hunt safe at second on a fielder’s choice when Fuentes missed the base on an attempted forceout. It was a key play for th^ Mets, who came up with three runs in the inning, but it mattered little, however, as the Giants took a 5-4 decision in 17 innings.
Lefty Reliefer Paces 3-2 Kettering Victory
”rhen we score three runs, and now he’s in the duMiouse all undressed. So he runs over to his locker, puts his suit back on, comes out and tells me he’s
’The homer. Mays’ 10th of the season and 515th of his career, completed the Giants’ comeback after they had trailed 4-0 after five innings.
Mays, reticent to talk about the incident, finally admitted:
“Yeh, if there was no radio I’d been under a shower. I got back just in time. Fuentes was making the last out.
k	it	it
“I’m not trying to be a hero— or dramatic. We’re just trying to help each other. I’m hurtin’, we’jre down 4-0, so I go out and I’m undressed vdien I hear Haller (catcher Tom HaHer) hit his homer. So now it’s 4-2 and then 4-3, so I felt we had a chance to win.”
k	k	k
He comes running back out, yelling, ‘Let me try it, let me try it,’ ” said Franks. “So I said go ahead. And he went out and played another nine innings.
“And don’t forget Davenport. He was sick as heck.”
’TURNED ANKLE
Mays turned his right ankle racing out a single in the fourth inning, falling as he passed the first base bag. But he continued to play Until the seventh when he virtually was ordered to leave4>y Franks.
k k k
Davenport, slowed by a virus, had gone in to play after Franjks put in a pinchhitter for regular shortstop Hal Lanier during the seventb-bming rally.
Besides the radio. Mays and Davenport, the Giants also got help from one of the Mets, young Billy Murphy.
k k k
Murphy, who hit a three-run homer off San Francisco starter Ray Sadeckl, helped the Giants get out of a hole in the 14th inning.
With Ed Kranepool on second and Murphy\ on first, Jerry Grote singled to left, Kranepool
was held up at third 1^ Coach Whitey Her^, but Murphy rounded second and headed tor third anyway.
kkk When he got there, the Mets had Ued the major league record by having two men on base.
That killed the Mets’ rally. ’Three innings later Davenport killed the Mets’ chances.
Fans Flock to Ailing Palmer
Michigan Suffers 1st Loss in Big Ten Diamond Race
CHICAGO (AP) - Iowa knocked Michigan out of the Big Ten baseball lead Friday and the weather took care of the rest.
Iowa, on Its home diamond, handed the Wolverines their first loss in eight Big Ten starts.
Clutch relief pitching Friday by lefty Jack McCloud saved a 3-2 Waterford Kettering triumph that squared the spring baseball series with Waterford Township.
kkk McCloud came in with the bases loaded, none out and the heart of the Skippers’ batting order due to bat in the seventh inning. He fanned the first two hitters and induced the last one tap to the mound.
McCloiid’s effort preserved starting hnrler Dick MiceH’s third mound win in four decisions, and gave Kettering a (-3 mark over-ail compared to^ losing Skippers’ 74. Waterford scored first, taking a two-run lead in the third inning. A walk, passed ball and two fielder’s choices produced the first marker, then Joe Dur-so singled home the final one. kkk
The visiting Captains fought
Rochester Edges Cleveland, Wins AHL Ice Title’
CLEVELAND (AP) -Rochester Americans whipped in three first period ^goals and defeated the Oeveland Barons 3-2 Friday night to capture their second straight American Hockey League Calder Cup champi-iship.
’The Amerks won? the best-of-7 game series 4-2.
Brian Conacher, Larry Jef-
back immediately to score all their runs. Two walks preceded game-tying double by Dan Giroux, and he tallied the go-ahead run on John Kampsen’s safety.
HIM Ml watirsOrd mi
AS R H	\ AU R
Hirlwy cf 110 PMrwU If' 3 1
------- . . , K'MrHigpli 1 0
1 St. D«nnlt rf 3 0 0 WtiMrn cf 4 0
\
SAN PRANCISC^ NRW YOR
S 1 0 0 Krmpool 1b 7 113 Hickman rf
____ ..	0 110 Murobv c
Landrum If 7 0 2 0 Swotoda If Lanlar u 2 0 0 0 Grata -UtCmty ph 0 0 0 0
Ml-------------
^piriav%
Sadtckl p
X 2b
S*o
0 Galbraittilb 2 0
_____McMIlIn at
. .001 Stcphnan ph 1 0 0 0 Hamilton P 3 0 0 0 Salma p 1 0 0 0 RIchrdM p 1 0 0 0 Lewis ph 1 0 0 0 RIbant p 0 0 0 0 Hlllar ph a S 1 3 1 Baamrth p Luplow Ph Ellara p
41
S 12 5 Total S7
___________ 000 000 310 000 0001
NawYark ....... 000301 000 NO Ml.. .
E—Puantea, Limy. Boyar. DP—San Francisco 1, New York,1. LOB-San Franclaco 7, Now York 7. 3B-C.JonM
H h SR SB
? ? ? i
Golf Course Owner Dies
Service Set Monday for Mrs. O'Toole
Funeral service for Mrs. Howard M. (Florence Vantine), O’Toole owner md operator of ’Twin Lakes Golf (Hub, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin FunerM Home, with burial in Waterford Center c:emeteiy,.
Mrs. OToole, 67, of 1( Osceola, died yesterday after long illness.
A graduate and later instructress at the Detroit Business Institute, she married E. E. VanUne in 1920, and they built Twin Lakes in 1929 at 991 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Following his death iii 1948,
she ran the club herself.
She became Mrs. O’Toole in
1955.
She was a member of the United States Golf Association, tile Central Methodist Church and the PEO sisterhood.
Surviving beside her husband are two sons, Donald E. Vantine of Bloomfield Hills and Robert Vantine of San Francisco, a sister, Mrs. De Lyle Winney of Detn^t, and eight grandchikh^.
Memorials may be made to the Cancer Foundation.
BNrfwrth '	1	0 0 0 0
4-1. Wet grounds forced cancellation of (Xiio State at Illinois, Northwestern at Wisconsin, Midiigan State at lifinnesota and Indiana at Purdue. kkk
At Illinois, Illini coach lee Eilbract)t circled the infield in an attertipt to dry It out with the whirring blades. ’The effort failed.
Ohio State moved into the lead with a 5-0 record with Minnesota second at 8-0-1 for a .944 percentage. A tie counts a half game won and a half game lost. Michigan is third with 7-1. REED ROUTED
Iowa smashed 11 hits off the Big Ten’s top pitcher,
Reed, to hand him his first con-ference loss after six victories. ’The Wdverines left the bases loaded in the second and seventh inningB.
kkk
Michigan took a 1-0 lead in the first inning but Dick Schneider tied it with a homer in the fifth and Iowa wait ahead to stay in the next inning when Lary Rathje scored from third on a throwing error.
nois and Northwestern at Wisconsin.
Michigan 100 000 008-1 9 0 Iowa	000 on 02X-4 11 1
Bob Reed and Ted Slxonore; Bob Schauenberg and Bob Schneider.
Home Run—Iowa: Schneider.
Pain Hampers Arnie s Game
B^b Goalby Leading Tourney With 137
The championship race ends next weekend.
These doubldieaders are on tap Saturday, weather permitting: Michigan at Minnesota, Ohio State at Purdue, Michigan State at Iowa, Indiana at
Homers Pace Sweep
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Home runs by Ray Smith and Jim Bates helped power Spring Arbor to 10-1 and 94 baseball victories over Ferris Friday.
lSST	| j j for the AmerlcaM* with the last
: t 2 1 1 1 I two goals coming two minutes
CAPTAINS’ ALERT DEFENSE - Wa-
on this play iwway through Friday’s contest with Waterfoiti. First b^eman Jack McCloud (fsenter) bias Uiken the throw on a
sacrifice by the Skippers’ Dennis Galbraith (llMnd-ifrwrutcWn# thfr «nne^'^^ diamond while tAgging the base. Teammate Dan Giroux, the second baseman, alertly backs up the play.
FIRST START - Rookiei Woody Fryman of the Pittsburgh Pirates mops his brow last night after pitching a 44 victory over Los Angeles in his first start. He w^t the distance.
V
Bugs Halt losing Streak With 4-3 Win Over lA
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Roberto Qemente tripled in the seventh inning and scored the tie-breaking run on Jim Pagli-aroni’s sacrifice fly as the Pitts-
buigh Pirates edged the Led mowed to third on Pagliaioni’s Angdes Dodgers 44 Friday double and scored on Clende-
non’s infield single a wild pitdi, and singles by Bill Mazeroski and Fryman.
They added another run in the fifth when Clemente singled.
ni^it, snapping a three-game losing streak.
Clemente’s hit to left center came off reliwer Phil Regan, who came in for Joe Moe^er. Pittsburgh sent starter Claude Osteen to the showers in the fifth.
’The Dodgers tied the game 3-3 with three runs in the siiqth. Wes Parker reached base on a force out, went to third on Lou Johnson’s single and scored on AI Ferrara’s single. The other two runs crossed on Bob Bailey’s throwing error and an infield out.
Pittsburgh’s Woody Fryman, makings his first major league start, checked the Dodgers on sbven hits to record his second victory against no defeats.
’The Pirates scored two runs in the second on Donn CHende-
non’s infield bouncer.
2 Groups After NFL Franchise for Cincinnati
NEW ORLEANS (l» - Amle’s Army is probably one of the the world’s largest legion of the fairways but Arnold Palmer won more admirers Friday for his courageous play after wrenching his back.
“It really hurts me bad,” he said as he limped off the tee on his 18th hole. “I can’t use my back or my hips on my drives.” ★ ★ ♦
Palmer, wincing with pain at every move, managed to shoot a one-under par 71 in the second round of the |108,000 Greater New Orleans Open tournament for a 36-hole total of 142.
Bob Goalby is the leader with
137.
Earlier, Palmer said “the thing I’m. really worri«)f about is my tee-off tomorow. I know FQ be stiff and I can tell it’s going to rough.”
MAY USE putter'
Despite the pain, “Maybe I’ll just use niy putter for tbe next two days.” he added.
Palmer went to a doctor’s office, underwent therapy and was prescribed a narcotic to ease the pain.
'He was able to get in the car a lot easier after seeing the doctor,” said Jack Weiss, a tournament executive committeeman. Weiss accompanied Palmer to the doctor, tiien took him to Us hotel.
, k ik k
The doctor said it all depends on Arnie now,” said Weiss. “He can play if he feels he can.”
It happened on the No. 14 tee
Palmer’s fifth hole of the day.
~ was going to hit it a little bit harder,” he said. Tbe 14th is a par five, 540-yard hole and the third longest on the Lakewood Ck^try Qub course.
When I got to the top of the backswing, something gave. It almost knocked me down,” Palmer said.
(HNaNNATI (A) - A sec-g ond group has been set up to ^ seek a National Football League »
Franchise for Cincinnati in di- g rect competition with the syndi- j, cate headed by former coach ^
Paul Brown. '	^
Formation of the group which includes Democratic political Jj leader John A. Wiethe and Jack e Farcasin, 16cal representative ^ of the Stouffer Motel chain, was J announced Friday night.'
Cincinnati is one'of seven c cities seeking the NFL fran- d chise, and City Council has of- j\ fered to build a new.stadium at g the Ohio River front.
“We have no quarrel with Paul Brown,” Farcasin plained. “We just want the fran- g; chise for (^cinnati and feel the ^ city’s position wtiuld be stronger T( if there were more than one bid-' der in the picture.”	Lau Undergoes Surgery
Brown, former coach of the
.Cleveland Browns, has bwn BALTIMORE (AP) — C^ar-involved in the bid for a fran-iley Lau. Baltimore Orioles -sjeUse since last fall. He ha^l catcher, was operated on Fri-tljbeen quoted recently as saying | day for removal of scar tissue feels Cincinnati is ahead in from his right elbow.
[the race. A delegation of civic - and business leaders are to 4|present the city’s case to the h “Ileague next week.
An Oriole spokesman said it has net been detemiined when Lau could play again.
D-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, ]
Clarkstion Holding No. 2 Spot in W-0 Baseball Race
CRACKS UJS. RECORI>-John Tushaus of the University of Arizona winds up for a toss of the javelin that sailed a record 284 feet last night i^ the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles. Tushaus’ throw erased the old U.S. standard of 282 feet, 3^ inches set by A1 Contelio of the Marines in 1959. Tushaus previous best was 252 feet, 3^ inches.
Track Marks Topple in West Coast Event
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Track and field records \diich took a beating in Los Angeles face further assault tonight In the 40th West Coast Relays where 37 world marks have either been broken or equalled.
★ ★ ★
Many top performers from the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles Friday night were to fly here to compete.
Arizona’s John Tushaus, who bettered the American javelin record in Los Angeles, tries to surpass his mark of 284 feet in one of the opening events.
•k It -k Southern California’s two-mile relay team established a new world mark of 7:1.4, which might fall 24 hours later on the same track where Oklahoma
Wolves Collect 5-4 Loop Win
Holly Nips Brighton for First Triumph
Clarkston climbed into second | place and Holly won its first game of the season in Wayne-Oakland League makeup diamond tilts the weatherman did halt Friday afternoon,
The Wolves boosted their rec-<(nd to 8-2 (10-3 over-all) by rallying to overcome Livonia Clarenceville, 5-4, in nine innings.
Holly, meanwhile, cracked the win column after 18 defeats, by topping Brighton, 4-2. The Bronchos scored three runs and had all three hits in the opening inning. Clarkston’s Rod Allen laid down a one-out squeeze bunt to, plaW Dan Fife with the win-j ning run against Clarenceville’sl Trojans. Fife had tripled.
LAST BATTER Clarkston trailed, 4-2, with two down and none on in the seventh inning. But walks to the No. 9 and No. 1 batters, and run-producting singles by Tom Allen and Fife tied the score.
The latter two also started the Wolves’ sewing in the third when they were behind, 3-0. T. Allen singled home Wayne Goins after a safety, and scored on Fife’s sacrifice fly.
Fife hurled the final two innings in relief, fanning four of the six batters he faced, to
Farrell Fires One Hit Game
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Farrell, Houston’s 32-year-old veteran, can’t remember pitching as good a game since, let's see, back in 1963. Maybe '62.
He was talking about Friday
likes to beat, he says, because “I just don’t like (Manager Gene) Mauch”—he struck out eight and walked three. Four times he fanned Tony Gonzalez.
k k k
The only Phil hit was a triple
ONE FOR-ONE AGAINST - Waterford Township third baseman Dennie Saffron (left) pulls down popup by rival Kettering hitter during yesterday’s tight contest on the WTHS diamond. However, the action also
PMlIac PrMt eiwin by eswtrO a. NobM
flowed the opposite direction for the Skippers as Joe Durso (right) just gets under the pitch enough to lift one to the Kettering infield. The Captains prevailed, 3-2.
Northern Halts Foe
by Tony Taylor with one out ii the fifth.
0 1 0 Floed ct
Woodwrfll u
North Branch Runners 2nd
Senior Don Hogan Wins Two Events
state ran the previous best of gain his sixth mound win in :18.4 just a year ago.	seven decisions.
Nwth Branch’s star trackman Don Hogan led the Broncos to a runner-up finish in the state Class C regional meet at Cass City last night.
The slender senior set a new regional noark with a : 20.65 winning time in the 180-yard 1 o w hurdles in which his teammate Larry Ball also qualified for the state meet by finishing third.
Hogan posted another first for North Branch, taking the 100 in ^10.5. He placed third in the long jump and helped the Broncos’ 880-yard relay team to second place.
Frankenmuth won the regional title with 41 points. North Branch had 29 and Saginaw Lutheran Seminary 25. Brown City, Deckerville, Harbor Beach and Capac were among the teams finishing ^well back.
At Holly, Mark Phalen’s, rbi-double, Jeff Regan’s rbi-single and Mike Cairns’ fly ball plated three runs in the first inning; while Dave Tinsman limited Brighton to a lone single in the second inning.
Tinsman fanned four while besting Bruce Evanson who had 11 strikeouts. Both had to pitch around their teammates’ fielding misplays.
larfcsion	OM (M MI-5 I
ARMSTRONG, NYE (7) and Watkini pangler, FIFE (I) and Pina, Stelmack
Boston Falls, 4-1
Reichardt Sparks Angels
ANAHEIM (AP) - Rick Reichardt drove in three runs with a single and a homer and Dean Chance pitched a five-hitter Friday night as the California Angels defeated Boston 4-1.
Chance, 3-2, retired the first I
Bobby Knoop and a single by Wiliie Smith made it 2-0 for the Angels and drove starter Jerry Stephenson, from the mound. Reichardt greeted reliever
Frye Tosses Three-Hitter in 8-0 Win
night’s sparkiing one-hitter in b which he shut out Philadelphia tl —the club that brought him into the majors in 1956-1-0 with Jim ^
Wynn’s ninth-inning homer the^ margin of victory.	c
It was Farrell’s first victory ° of the season “and the start of a m good streak, I hope,’’ he said. |'
He’s lost once.
Farrell didn’t come out for	_	=7777
the start of the ninth. He was ah^ .. , * ‘	• • • tj V-' |
'relieved by Claude (French) loB-^Ati*nti 7, si. touf» ^ as"-Raymond when a muscle start-
ed jumping in his pitching arm^^J^;^ <’• s-a j»ck»on u), -•‘the right one you know”-^*p h RERaas(f and Manager Grady Hatton	j I * * o
decided to rest him.	A.j«ck»on (w, i-d t *0034
„	PB—G.OlIvtr. T—7:2J. A—I4.IU.
STIFF SHOULDER	------------------
Farrell’s had a stiff shoulder ever since the spring training began,’’ said Hatton. “So why should we take chances when it looks like maybe he’s going to be moving real good from now
INTIR-UkKIS LIAOUa W L
Northtrn 4 1 Welled Leke
Oliva Shines at Twins Win
two-out double by Rico Petro-celli. Chance walked none and struck out 10.
Reichardt singled home the game’s opening run in the third inning. In the fifth, a double by
ANOTHER TRY
Randy Matson, who put the shot 69 feet, 2Mi inches on his first attempt Friday night at the Coliseum Relays could do better this time in his bid to extend his world record of 70-7.
Tom Farrell, former St.
John’s University star and twice collegiate champion, runs in a special invitatiohal 880 after winning at Los Angeles 1:05.1. k k k
The West Coast event opened Friday night with San Diego State’s Don Shy grabbing top College Division honors when he won the high hurdles in meet record time and long jump. His school repeated as division champion.
★ k
Shy ran the 120-yard hl^ hurdles in 13.7 seconds and set the record in his heat. He ran 13.6 in the finals, but by that time winds had whipped above limits allowable for record consideration.	I
potau Khfcluegl1)i!L" ^	«as forced fo leave
“This was the farthest he
went all season, and he was Minnesota Pins 9-5 pitching real hard.’’
® In his 11th year in the Nation- Setback on Senators
___	* \al League—he played with Buf-
Pontiac Northern grabbed the falo of the International in 1959
Jim Lonbord with a two-run jpad in the Inter-Lakes Uaguej-Farrell has won 81 and lost 82.; ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (if) homer, his eighth.	race with an easy 9-0 romp at! After three games this season,I•“ Minnesota’s Tony Oliva
The loss was the fourth in a Walled Lake diamond in the in which he gave up 14 runs on drove in four runs as the Twins 16 Red Sox to face him only to row for the Red Sox.	o„ly loop contest played Fridav. 17 Hits for a not-so-hot earned went through six Washington
lose the perfect game in the! Reichardt, a rookie left field-:	★	★	*	' jrun average of 8.36, Farrell was Pitchers en route to a 9-5 victory
sixth inning when Mike Ryan hit er, has driven in 18 runs in the!
a one-out single. Ryan scored on! first 26 games.	1.. Tail right-hander Larry Frye
Chance halted a 12-game batting JStreak by Boston’s rookie first baseman, George Scott
CALIFORNIA ^	tb r h I
1 Frcgoil u 3 0 1
Coniglaro n 1 Thomas cf Foy 3b
BrMitoii . HalTy
EVANSON I Waltara.
.......m MO 0-1 1
...... 301 000 X—4 3
id Flowarii TINS/MAN •
Hawks Keep Selecting
in College Player Draft
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association
Mantle Spurs i N.Y. Yankees 5^ li Past A's, 4-2

V' 20*0
ca p 3 0	0
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mickey Mantle doubled in one run and scored another in the first inning, triggering the New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory over Kansas City Friday night.
. „ ......	, It was the Yankees’ fourth
nounced Friday an additional ^ -eigU college draft choices.
They «e Albie Grant of Long ^	^
Island, Don Yates, who dropped! —. Y .
E—Reichardt. DP—Boston 2, Calltomla 1. LOB—BOclon 3, California ‘ Rodgers, Knoop, Petrocelll. Reichardt (I). SB-Relchardt.
°WP^t#phlS;i;
4^^ I 3 3 3 S
I. T-l:». A-15,20*.
Ex-Keg Champion in Singles Lead
HOCK8Y PLAYOFFS By Tht AtsociattB Pratt AMERICAN LEAGUE FInil
Whitey Ford started for Newj ORLEANS, La. (AP) -V..* r j '“""“ Former champion Lucille Noe
Pacifjc Lutheran, Long Lynn of Wilbe’rforce, Ohio, Nick Aloi of Bowling Green, Ollie Carter of San Fernando Valley State, Paul Long of Wake Forest and Eddie Jackson of Bradley.
the game after the second inning when his left elbow became sore. The soreness was reported to be minor.
T"
Tribe Wins in Overtime, 4-3
4 12 0 Cmpnarls sj 5 0 b 3 0 0 0 Tartabull cf 5 1 3)11 Htrshbgr rf 3 0 . . 0 0 0 0 ChariM 3b S 0 1 0
R
Cleveland Turns Back Orioles
E ki^ar” c ‘ iHamllftn^p
of Columbus, Ohio, took over the lead in Division 1 singles of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament with a 646.
Mrs. Noe, who won the 1956 singles title with a 708, fired games of 212-238-196 ^iday, edging past the 644 rolled by Mary Plunkett of Buffalo, N.Y.
In another change of standings, Dolly Bodine and Marion
limited the Vikings to three hits and struck out 13 batters in posting his fourth victory in five starts — matching the PNH loop mark. The Huskies are 6-1 overall. "
Northern entered the tilt tied for first place with Waterford but the Skippers had a nonleague encounter with Kettering while Farmington and Livonia Stevenson postponed their game.
The Huskies sewed up their win with a three-run third im ning. Art Jackson Started the outburst with a double and scored on Tony DeLaRosa’s single. Two walks and a wjld pitch led to the other two talx,^ lies.
★ k k .
Frye’s batterymate Tom Myers had a run-producing double in the fifth frame. The loss I dropped Walled Lake to fourth place in the'league, and squares its over-all record at 5-5.
Ponttac NortMrn M3 114 »-* 7 «'
benched for nearly three weeks because of the bad shoulder.
He got back on the mound May 5 and went eight innings against Chicago, leaving for a pinch-hitter with the score tied. FELT BETTER
“I felt better then,’’ said Farrell, “and I feel much better now.’’
Against the Phils—a team he
PHILADBLPHIA
HOUSTON
Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Gonulez cf e .....— -'> 0 0 0 Groat »t 1 2 I Whitt 1b 0 10 Calllson rt
______ ..	. 0 0 0 Cltmtni M
Aiprmntt 3b 4 0 0 0 Rolls 2b
--------- - 0 0 0 Dilrmpla e .
0 0 0 T.Tiylor 3b 3 0 0 0 Short p ' 0 0 0
Friday Night.
In the third inning, Oliva slammed a triple off relief pitcher Dick Lines, bringing in two runs. Jimmie Hall followed with a single, driving in Oliva and giving the Twins a 4-1 lead.
Oliva slammed a double to right center in the sixth off the Senators’ fifth pitcher. Mike McCormick, knocking in Jim Kaat and Rich Rollins. Earl Battey’s score earlier in the inning gave the Twins a 7-3 yead.
N%m rf 3 0 ? 0 C Gantlla 1b 3 0 0 0 C
MINNUSOTA
"iVilcntlna cf 4 1 2 1
Firrall p
Klllabrtw 1b 4 0 1 0 Allison If	310 0
0 0 Battay c	3 111
TT7	STTak^****®** ® 3 0 2 1 Zlmrmano 00 0 0
’ *	. a a?i®' t OucKwrth p 1 0 0 0 B>llm 2b 4 13 0
!f a	A OOOOKaatp 4210
, 5. VhtUiVfi. i*3i^	5, ? n ?
•vlor. HR—Wynn (4). S-l-.„™ J" ill"
E—Klllabftw, LxK. Tovar. OP-
iwasningion .............. ..
Casanova, F.Howird (2), Olivo. — Oliva. HR-Val«ntlna 13). SB—Allison, Baney. SF-Tavar, Himlln.
'	IP H R ER BBSO
1 2-3 3 3	3 2 I
Linksman Plucks Ace

Royal Oak resident George Blovits found the second hole at Plum Brook Golf Course ripe for picking Wednesday.
♦ A ♦
A 40-year golfer, Blovits sank a six-iron, 62-yard tee shot for Blow of Westville, N.Y., moved his first hole-in-one, and the
Mets' Outfielder Hickman Injured; on Disabled List
into sixth place in Division 11 second at the course this sea-
bail into the dirt at home plate, giving Cleveland a 4-3 victory over Baltimore Friday night. ★ ★ ★
Wagner’s run was the second of the inning. The Orioles had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the 11th on singles by Adair,and Brooks Robinson sandwiched around Luis Tiant’s walk to Frank Robinson.
THREE SINGLES
Dick Hall came in to pitch for the Orioles at the, start of the bottom of the Hth and gave up consecutive singles, to Chuck Hinton, Wagner and Fred Whitfield for one run.
k k k.
Wagner h^ third as Max Alvis forced Whitfield at second, and Hall then iMded the bases
Wins Three Ev^ts
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) \ Pete Miskov won three evwtO Friday in leading Central Michigan to an 81-60 victory over Eastern Michigan in track meet. Miskov won the shot marwuf 5rRer,¥
CLEVELAND (A^) — Leoniby walking Vic Davalillo inten-ito Adair, ^t the second ba?e-Wagner raced home in the 11th I flonally.	threw the ball into the dirt
Inning as Jerry Adair threw the Pedro Gonzalez then grounded I try‘"g get Wagjier at the .....................'	plate. Adair was charged with
OP—Kanw> City City 11. Campantrls, Harihba
The Orioles came wlthir out of winning the game in nine innings, but Alvis tied it 2-2 with a run-scoring single off Stu Mill-
Cleveland’s Sam McDowell limited the Orioles to four hits but walked six in the eight innings he worked. Brooks Robinson and Bob Johnson singled in runs for the Orioles in the first and fourth.
BALTIMORE
State Champ Wins Again
I
thi
tbe javelin at 179-2.
SOMETHING NEW-Go-Go girl Lynn Hamilton of Cleveland performs atop the Bal- ona out timore dugout during the cNmi!!!? game between the Orioles and BattkSJTi""' Cleveland on the Tribe’s fidd ciavaiand. las^ night. Her performan^
4vas part of the Tribe’s enter- va
tainmOnt for ‘Date Night’ for Sjiiwuir -.....
....
the discus at 1594 and dents spdisored by a Cleve-
land jeiievisiop station.
St. John Vianney of Flint, state Class C-D golfing champion for the past two years, captured the Regional title for the third year in a row yesUav day at Pohtiac Country Club.
The Flint team totaled 342 strokes. HemlMk was second at 346 and GrossO Pointe St. Paul finished third at 351. The top three qualify for the state finals.
St. Frederick placed 16th in the field of 22 teams and Detrdt Country Day of Birmingham grabbed the 17th spot.
John Grace of Grosse Pointe St. Paul fired a 78 along with Tom Kehoe of Vianney and David Wolf of Flint St. Matthew, and Grace won the medalist title trf 1 poIyoff,~ marking second year in a row he won the title in overtime.
Jackson^urls, Bats Cardinals ta Victory
ST. LOUIS (AP) A1 Jack-son pitched a six-hitter and drove in three runs with A double and a sacrifice fly as the St. Louis Cardinals crushed Atlanta 8-0 Friday night for their second victory in as many games at their new stadium.
Jackson didn’t allow a Brave to reach third and helped protect his shutout by picking Woody Woodward off second in the fifth inning.
•The loM was the Braves’ sev- nEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Jim Hickman of the New York Mets Injured his left wrist in the second inning of Friday night’s game against San Francisco and was placed on the disabled list.
Hickntp was hurt when he fell attempting to catch a line drive off the bat of San Francisco’s Ollie Brown. Hickman left the game) and was taken to a hospital for X rays.
Dr. Peter LaMotte, the Mets physician, diagnosed the Injury as a dislocated joint in the left wrist and said Hickman would be sidelined for at least one month.
The Mets immediately purchased catcher Bob Taylor from Jacksonville of the International League to replace Hickman.
SETS RECORD PACE^-Drlver dretti (left) of Nazareth, Fa., 'lifiTTflaiyiiirTOT'
Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterda; an unofficial record speed of 197.411
Fever Brings Ban on England Racing
LONDON (AP) -Britain banned race horses from the because of swamp feaver Friday and immediately threw betting on the English Derby into confusion.
The Ministry of Agriculture skid 4he order banning European horses from entering the county would go into effect Sunday.
The Derby with nine* Frdhch
tbe ban is still in force at the time of the race, May 29.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 196g

CLUI
Datron
Ctllfornl
Wuhlngton •etton ChlcMO N«w York Kmom City
AB K H HI Ml I ;*> w	It;	»	n
■;s n;	lu n	no
110	110	It;	3iioi	_	.
701	n	170	13	M	J4]
on	n	i«	17	«
Tto	10	115	10	77
000 lot	Itt	B	101_
ni 00	172	t	03	.220
000 n	in	17	01.210
770 35	151	12	«	.1H
It holt)
M Hill
Plaiwr CMt Al I Olivo Min	75 10
F.loMnion Bol 04	22	31
Yoitn'tkl Bm 101 Alvit CIO 04 Valentino Woo t3 Relchardt Col t2
Kalina Dtt Caah Dot SMam Cal McAullHa Dot 70
Moroan HI Smitti StL Hart SF
00	10	24	3
Lutnpa Dal t2 Klllab^ Min 75 Agaa Chi EI%iMr'n
3 ,2N
13	M3
14	MJ
fig
5 .207 0 .204
________
Fuanta* SF Ot
PavMIcIl CIn 44 Pagan Pgh 51 Cardenas CIn Ot
72	15 It 5	13 .204
Blas'gama Was 4 McMullan Was 0 Ca'panarli KC 0 Rhaal Cal 0 lodgan Cal o
j 14 joJ
? lJ
73	10	17	5	13 .330
Fraahan Dat 4 H'thbmr KC 4 Cautay ^C 4 Buford Chi t D.Johnnn Bal t Chartas KC	i
Ikowron Chi	5
Graan Btn 4 Tartaball KC t Celavna Cla	7
rricto Bal	t
It NY 7
?^l7^.n i
Gonialai Cla Conigllara Bin Brinkman Wat
?r
a 21 0 2 :
1*2 5*0
Davallllo Cla 00	11	10
Dameler Del 45
bak7-.v*y'4C. vk vwa h
CLUB BATTING
AB I H HI RBI Pet. t20 103 342 B tt .342 003 to 21t 10 t1 J54 ;lsca 1011 144 254 34 135 .251 ta 104 241 20 N J50 too 10O 233 24 to J44 040 t3 304 17 00 .343 Ml t1 IM 17 M *" 705 04 100 17 72 1015 110 at 30 100
INDIVIDUAL I
r mart at Bata
Davenport SF 54
15 .200
■iS
12 .370
0*
THAT SUDDEN STOP — Jockey Lester Graham tries to retain his balance alter his mount, Raymond the Fab, tumbl^ coming over the last hurdle of the thi^ race at
Aqueduct race track in New York City yesterday. Arctic Heir won the race. Neither horse or rider was seriously injured.
LPGA Leader Collects Eagle
DALLAS, Tex. Ufl - Gifford AMI Creed banged in a 35-fopt c^ip for an eagle on the 12th hole, jumped into the lead and held it the rest of the way take over first place with 142 for 36 holes in the Dallas Gvitan Open Golf tournament Friday.
-Miss Creed, a 102-powider with power, came from a tie for second place as the first round leaders, Mickey Wright, women golf’s greatest winner, and Peggy Wilson, followed a bogey trail.
Miss Geed fired a one-under-par 70 over the 6,176-yard Glen Lakes County Club Course under a bright Texas sun to take the lead.
Miss Wright shot a surprising six-over-par 77 with a four-putt mishap on the ninth hole for a double bogey leading to her downfall.
Clifford Ann'Cra«l .
Sandra Haynk Carol Mann .
Going to Supreme Court
Lawla NY Grola NY Allay Pgh
BrlBBa Phi CaiTy AH Wynn Hfn Fairly LA Aapro'nta Htn 101 Gantlla Htn	77
Ollvar LA	74
S
Bacfcart Chi	«l
107	10	27	0
U 33	1	14 J50
it
Hickman NY Parkar LA
S!----------
107	13	35	1	♦	.334
04	1 0	33	3	11	.334
M	11	11	0	3	.234
Taylor Phllllpa Aaron *n . Brown SF I Mator'ikI Pgh Roaaboro LA Gonzalez Phi
Braves Suit Moving Higher
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The antitrust battle over the Braves was pointed toward the Wisconsin Sui»eme Court today with the National League still faced with an expansion deadline it says it will ignore.
Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller refused Friday to lift his deadlne of noon Monday for the league to submit blueprints for
Chairman William Bartholomay of the Braves said baseball attorneys would go ahead with plans to appeal the antitrust convictifHi to the state’s highest court.
Atty. Gen. Bronson La Fol-lette of Wisconsin, said he expected baseball attorneys to ask the state Supreme Court to
Ing the state’s antitrust laws moving the Braves to Atli and leaving Milwaukee wij’ a major league team.
He formally refused jF^ay to baseball while the Yerdlct is being appealed. Rdfler said an appeal would not bet heard normally until September, near the end of the season.
103 I 23	2	10
•”jjan expansion team for Milwau- decide on the appal by July. La ;333 kee in 1967. Roller has ruled	said the state, which
Titans Down Tartars
DETROIT (AP)-Fred Beauregard scattwed four Wayne State hits and his Univeifsity of Detroit Titans scored tlie winning run on Tartar miscues for a 4-3 baseball victory Friday.
Iowa A MkMgm I
SlAfA C -334. CAlvIn Ollvof 347,
Mich. Sfitc f, 1
Dotrolt Butkitss
2M, Michigan Slatt kit» A 3137 Mlchlgj

Sftvont PWnt (WN.) W. 4 57, St. Norbtrt (Wto.l 32. “ Igan 24i,v, SaO Tteh 15, » 137 Suparlor Itata (Wii.)
Whaaton *4, Calvin 51
NorNiarn M
^WALKER I
Ten High is very good bourbon
a sip it %\oyt and easy a it’s TRUE bourbon a ity made by Hiram Walker aI^’s 86 proof ^ % it’s straight bourbon whiskey
Your Best Bourbon Buy
$4.09	$2.56
WAt/rm
ftN HlO^
ALSO AVAIUBLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLEO IN BOND-S YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS m.g
Pay I Hall 1
McOowall Cla	41 27
TIanf Cla	30 21
Joh***C?!r*
14	0	3 .141
i ?'* ri
I - Patroctfll,
Stiub f
Maya Htn Wllhamt C
MeCarv#r«S1L 75 Grand Slam Homi FranclKo and Cap*
12 27 3 1 1.50
fparma Daf Doming NY tandan Bm McGtolhim Cal
«r% Bunker Bal Sanford Cal
g&i?ifw.
42	24	23	32	2	1
34	32	IS	12	2	3
41	25	21	25	5	I
e	33	4	15	2	2
34	34	4	17	0	3
30	30	7	II	3	1
31 34 1 0 21 . . ________
31	35	I	B	1	3	3.40
44	43	15	31	3	3	3.74
41	41	II	34	5	1	3.U
40	40	10	34	3	3	2.42
42	30	31	»	3	1
S i J
31	20	11	12	1	2
27	21	4	21	1	1
5	5	'*5	Vo	i	i
24	24	17	34	4	1	2^
e	34	»	25	2	3	3:W
X	33	I	14	3	2	3.40
32	24	4	1	3	1	3.M
33	35	11	23	2	2	3.44
t 35	34	4	17	3	3	4.11
I 31 37 17 73 3 2 4.43
AAohbouq'te Otf 27 34
Opening New Stadium
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico’s huge Aztec SpccM* stadium is to be dedirated May Ss with a gatne between lYicin of Italy and America 6f Mexico. President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz will make the Mflcial dedication.
The stadium, under construction for seven years, seats 100,-
The judge, who said he would
that The”Braved itiusT"be"	antitrust suit, favoredI)*®	>f the a]>
vately for 40 minutes with baseball and state attorneys Friday
13 ,jMj turned from Atlanta Wednesday early ruling.
• jjj! if the deadline is spurned. i FOUND GUILTY
*	*	*	I Roller found the National
Warren Giles, Nationall League and its 10 member clubs j| League President and Board'guilty one month ago of violat-
Salma NY Owcni Htn Vaalt Poll GIU5II Hfn
Rum—McCovty, San
Mant)
I SO W L B I 10 2 1 I
54	47	14	42	4	3	2.44|
34	33	10	33	1	3	2.50
35	34	10	34	2	3	2.571
3*	2*	4	14	2	2	2.75
13	12	4	17	3	1	2.77
43	25	»	32	3	2	2.71
37	44	4	15	3	3	2.42
43	34	12	14	2	3	3.43
15	13	5	10	2	1	3.M
13	7	5	1	3	1	3.00
y ?4 iti "■
S 2*4 Ji 1 I
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club
......
lis hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Ilole-In-One Club on this day
AfKfM.......... ..for having aced
his^T'/fW7.shot on	..
hole
on the day of	 His
score was attested as ..for the	holes.
aftemoop. He would not com-on the discussion but say the legal situation had not changed as a result of the talks.
La Follette Indicated the possibility of Supreme Court priority for an appeal had been discussed. He said it was his understanding that baseball attorneys would seek a meeting Monday with the chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
La Follette said he expected the attorneys to ask Chief Justice George R. Currie to agree to a decision on the aj^ieal by July.
★ W ★
The attorney general added, “The state is in favor of anything that would expedite the appeal because we are confident of our position.”
Flihar 4
McGraw NY 32 34
Washington Prep Sets
Record in 2-Mile Run
. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Rick Riley lowered his own official national high school two-mile recordllere Friday with a time of 8 minutes, 57 seconds.
•k it it
His mark,' breaks the national record of 9:00.1 he set In Pasco, Wash., last month.
Nips Huron Bowl
Classic Title for Gorman
The Gorman Golf Products team and a Detroit doubles duo have picked off two of the area’s top bowling prizes.
★ ★ ★
Gorman’s team nabbed the ettampionship of the tough West Side Gassic League by ni^iing Huron Bowl’s team 2873-2867, in the rolloff this week.
Fran Bertram led the scoring with 238-639 for the losers who spotted Gorman 51 pins. EdJoitockhlt216-8M.
Detroiters Walt^ and Barney Smerecki won the recently concluded Milford Men’s Doubles
ninth annual championship with a 1391 total, 25 pins more than Ron Lundy and Dick Wagner of Pontiac, the runners-up.
More than 890 entrieiT)»>m-peted in the tournament for the best participation in the event’s history.
Dearborn's Rich Dibble and Paul Finch were third, James Kolb (Richville) and Bob Bremer (Reese) were fourth, and De-t r 011 e r s George Phillips and Clyde Oldham took fifth.
Utica’s Jim ’Trenton hit a 278 for the tournament’s top hidi-vidual game. ^
MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS
. WHEEL AND CRAWLERS
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
on All of tho Traetort ami Equipmont
pome fm 0
WE KNOW WE’RE ROOKIES
That’s Why We’re ' “Swingin’ Harder” to matte a hit with YOU!
And Besides . ..
WE DO-HAVE A GREAT LIOE-UP OF VETERANS - THAT LOOK GREAT AT HOME AND EXCEL ON THE ROAD
Increase Your Average of travel enjoyment ^ Hit the Trail fora	^
test trip around the bases.
DYNAMIC tl CONWRURLK
Team Up With This Beauty ... you'll be a winner wherever you go,. a Grand Slam in any circle.
*2296
CVTL4W afottra coun
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
~5500AKLAND, PONTIAC - 332-8101
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.— — SUNDAYS 12 TO 7
NMPtZTE
BRAKE
REUNE
:i lAAYS OXIA!
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH FIRRY STRElY. CORNER 6UNW00D ^
l>-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966	/
Place Third in Regional Play
I
PCH Golfers in State Finals
Pontiac Central nipped Water-1 reached the state finals for the|78. However, the Vikings team ford Kettering by one stroke at | first time in more than 15 years couldn’t keep up with Streeter
Burroughs Golf Course Friday| with a 329 total., afternoon to gain the third Class!	teams qualified
A ktate finals berth from that t|,e Burroughs’ “B” region-
r^ional.
Ann Arbor led the scoring with Sir, Ypsilanti had 320 and PCH
CLASS A aeOIONAL mingham SMliolin, »1; BtoomficW
,	3B, I-------	—	—•
ilrmlngham arellMr Rkt. 330; Mount
al; but Fannin^on Our Lady of Sorrows wqs runner-up In the Class C a^n.
CLASS S Wm Ooks CC ----——ii;. Holly,'
At G1 e n Oaks Golf, pub, meanwhil^, Birmingham Sea-holm won Hs third “A” golf regional jvith,a 321 effort. Bloomfield Aills (322) and Royal Oak Kimball (329) also qualified.
As in the case of Kettering,'
and finished fifth.
Central’s foursome of Gary Beckman > (M), Chuck Johnson (81), Dave McNeely and Doug Runyon (both 84) played some of its top golf this spring, thm bad to watch Kettering just miss tying or beating it when final-hole troubles waylaid three Captains.
Dave Cook of Seabolm led the Maples’ victory at Glen Oaks with a medalist-earning
Iceberg (71). Gary Kirwan (77), Dave Rosenherger and Rich Wyatt (85) were Cook’s
Bloomfield Hills was paced by Sandy MacKenzie’s 79 and Paul Kliz had 78 for Kimball on the 'wet course. Holly’s Bill Taylor was runner-up for “B” medalist with a77toRocky Pozza’s one-over 71 for Benedictine.
Birmingham Brother Rice just i 74, just edging Groves’ Roy !Country Club. crMhuood, D^rbom' Htight,. 3*0; De»r. m i s s e d the finals by one
The state finals will be Monday May 23 at Meadowbrook
RUSS STREETER Top WaUed Lake Golfer
Akron Bowling Squad Takes ABC Classic
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Ace Mitchell’s Shur-Hooks of Akroo, Ohio, won the classic team division <a the American Bowling Ckmgress Tournament Friday with a record afac-game total of 6,538.
The Shur-Hooks opened with a 8,179 series Thursday and capped their twoday performance Friday with 3357, the best
ite of Newton, Mass., was third with 6,226.
’Thelmal Lanes of Louisville, Ky., the 1965 classic titlist, sur-| rendered the title earlier in the-i day after posting a 6,016 total, I good for eighth.
Schissler also was the apparent winner of the classic singles
„	',1^	A#all-events championships.
^ |He shot 760 In singles Thursday the toumyent ^	compUed a total of 2,112 for
Arm Artor, 3)7; YpslltntI, 320; PontU Cintral, 320; Wattrtord Kettering, 33) Walled Lake, 332) Dearborn Edsel Fori 333; Dearborn, 334; Ballavftle, 331 Adrian, 340; Tamparanco Badtord, 340.
one stroke, finishing fourth at Glen Oaks.
CLASS B Bwraagbo OC
Okamoa. 334; Hllladala, 31.. ------------ --------, __________
St. John, 335) Hoarall, 330) Lansing !___________
O-Raftarty, 34D Brighton, 342) Charlolte, qualifying pace.
Holly and Fenton were two-1 three behind low-scoring Detroit! I Benedictine in the Glen Oaks’! !“B” regional. Northville was fourth, also one stroke off a
Other Tigers Can Become Catchers
Glenn Alltam, of Bren,' CMIL.'SJJ*"' «•">'> I” »« '«■»■ Ifd the club in the finale With a	.
----------------------- ‘	* few classic bowlers are
____	iMEDAUST
Bvrreagka 0C	I Burroughs, Walled Lake’s
jackaon St. "IJary!" 332) Farmington Russ Streeter took VA” medal-

!»|ists honors with a fivfrover-par one regular catc
DETROIT <Ura - With Bill Freehm facing a possible layoff for several days after being struck in Ihe head l)y a bat in the Friday lilght Chicago game, the Detroit T^rs are down **
Orion Team Wins Regional
Golfers Capture 'B' Honors at Romeo
Lake Orion’s fledgling golf team matured into a regional champion Friday on a wet Romeo Golf and Country Club course.
The Dragons, only in their first season of golf, easily outdistanced St. Clair and Flint Bendle for the Class B laurels.
Orion toook 333 strokes on the par-73 course. St. Clair, which won a sudden-death playoH hole, and Bendle tied with 359 strokes for the reg-nUtion 18.
Senior John Karvala led Lake Orion with an 81. Dragons Gene Harry (82), ’Tim Daigle and Dale Shattuck (both 85s) completed the winners’ scoring.
Medalist honors went to Avondale's Gary Balliet, who had a 75. Both the Yellow Jackets and host Romeo finished out of the coveted top three berths.
Shooting Mishaps Decline in State
Ittoc Northwn at Port Huron C*
Mlltor'd at West Bloomfield, 1 p.m. Cspac at Gross# Pointt University $i
Crenbrook at Buttalo-Nichols S
Catholic Central Datrolt Thurston, 1
AP Pkalalax
NEW STANDARD — Freshman Jim Ryun of Kansas (right) cracks the American record for the two-mile run in edging Oregon’s Jim Grelle last night in the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles. Ryun and Grelle were both timed in 8:25.2, bettering Bob Shul’s mark of 8:26.
ERsfern Michigan Laagut Mtat a
St. Paul at Waterford Our Lady of Lakat
The
Standings
UNSING (AP) - Michigan S' fielded thb largest hunting force gJfU' on record last year — 1,296,000 ap(a'tsmen — but its shooting accident rate was the lowest since 1940, reports the State CofiSor-vation Department.
There were 52,000 more hunters in the field last year than in 1964. The number of gun and archery accidents still was cut to 222, some 14 per cent below the 10-year average.	j
Included in the 1965 total werei
Ballli______
, Washington . I. Kansas City 2
limore 3. II Innings
Today's 0; (Bunkar 7
.— York (Sfotfiemyro 2-2 City (Talbot 0-3), twilight Washington (RIchart 2-4) i (Grant 2-2)-
—(Wilson 2-1) at Cal
tiothlin 3 Chicago
Boston It California, 2 New York at Kansas City, 2
------------ —	Washington at Minnesota
17 firearm deaths and 205 non- B5itim§ra**at‘ctoSeiand 2 fatal injuries. 1	| w«hingtoM;;!;j?r"
TTiere were ^6 killed and an- ——-----------------------------------
tAher 264 injured during Mich-| ikan’s 1964 hunting seasons.
12	.42V
15
.250 UW
I, 17 In-
PrMay's Raaulti Pittsburgh 4, Los Angelas 3 Houston I, Philadelphia o San Francisco 5, New York
S?.* Louis I, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati at Chicago, rain Ta^'i Bamas San Francisco (Bolin 3-2) at I (Fisher 0-4)
Houston (Dlerkar 14) at Philadelphia (Buhl 04)
Los Angalga (Koulax 4-1) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-0)
CIncInrfkU (O'Toole 1-1) at Chicago
{uemuiivr
’'swS^a^a
HbuWon at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago
2 U.S. Boxers Reach Finals
TRIESTE, Italy UP) - Two Americans have moved into the, finals of the International Military Boxing Championships.
TTiey are Rinaldo Victoria, a specialist 4th grade in the U.S. Army from Hartford, Conn., and Richard Pettigrew, a naval petty officer 2nd grade from lyier, Tex.
Victoria outpointed Pvt. .Miguel Valasqqes of the Spanish Army in a lightweight match, and Pettigrew decisioned Pvt. J. Westergaard of Holland in a heavyweight bout Friday night.
Three Net Teams Near Third Round
LONDON (AP) - France, West Germany and Czechoslovakia needed only one more victory today to move into the third round of the European Zone DaVis Cup tennis competition.
Athletics Trim Roster; Outfielder on Waivers
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics cut down to the 25-player limit Friday by placing outfielder Manny Jime-ez on waivers.
Rie A’s had gone over the I limit when they claimed out-
Orlando McFarlane, Free-han’s stout-hitting back-up man, will handle the chores. If he would be injured, however, Manager Charlie Dressen said he would use Jim Northrup behind the plate.
Several other Tigers have had qxperiencp in catching. Don Demeter, Ray Oyler and Dick Traoewski have all caught.
Former catcher, Mike Roarke, who now handles pitchers in the bullpen could also be called into emergency duty.
Emmett Ashford, the first Negro to umpire in the major leagues, made his Detroit debut Friday night and was tested with a close call in the ninth inning.
With two out and Chicago trailing 5-4 with a runner on third base, Floyd Robinson hit a drive down the left field line.
Ashford ruled it was foul and Robinson flied out to end the game one pitch later.
Denny McLain, at 22 fast on his way to becoming Detroit’s No. 1 hurler, is soaring aloqg far ahead of last year's pace which gave him a 16-6 record.
The 54 victory over Chicago Flriday night gave him a 5-1 record.
In 1965 he didn’t win his fifth game until June 28 and by that time he had already lost ti-ree games. And to top everything, he says he isn’t a cold v;eather pitcher.
scattered through the balance of the ABC schedule. It is unlikely that Schissler will be dethroned,! however.
Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., and Andy Rog(»nica of Chicago, combined for a 1.361 series to take the classic doubles lead Friday.
ABC Ranking
257-277-217-751, the highest Individual series ever shot in classic team play.
Andy Marzich of Torance,
Calif., had 695; Dick Hoover, of Akron, Ohio, 667; and Les Schis-sl» of Denver, Colo., and Billy Welu of St. Louis, 622 each.
The Shur-H(x*s rolled games of 1,138, 1,087 and 1,132 en route
I the 35,000 championship.
Hoover, Marzich, Allison and Welu were members of the Fal-staff team of St. Louis, which took the classic title in 1964.
Falstaff, a St. Louis-based]	classic tiam
brewery, dropped sponsorship dhi^^ssL'*^' * **"" of the team early this year.
HE WITHDREW
Jim St. John, a member of the 1964 title-winner, withdrew this year after suffering an eye Inju ry. Schissler was a last-minute substitute.
Fresno bombers - sunnyside bowl of Fresno, Calif., finished second in tha, classic five-man standings with 6,323, and Ebon-
THE NEW
RENAULT!
Sports Slate
Giants' Slugger Mays Faces Duel With IRS
. Fr«no Bambart-5unnyslda Bow,
*. Bnlcat Five, clavaland, Uff.
7. Strok's Boor, Dotrolt, i04f.
I. Tholmtl Linos, LoulsvIMo, Ky., *01*.
• “■ Construction, Kansas City, *0)5-
-----------"s V*' ““
'Mattnias,'Paramus, N.J., 70*. 7. Glann Allison, Los Angeles, 707.
I. Charles Bowmen. Endicoll, N.Y., 704. *. Ed Lubanskl, Detroit, 6*7.
)0. Dick Hoover, Akron, 4*6
Pontiac Central (2) rmur niii or Flint Northern (2)
'Anse Creusa at Waterford Kattaring
_ at Romeo
....Ingham Seaholm at Southfield
Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Park “ Tlay at Femdala
’ Radoamar at Royal Oak Shrina Ih Farmington at Livonia Franklin .... Park at Birmingham Groves Milford at Holly
ad^Wdlj^orthvlllo gtTca at Warren Pinckney at Sooth Lyon
Anchor Bay at Capoc
Waterford at f
Barkley at Royal Oak Kimball
Bloamfleld Hills BIrtnIngham *
o.flf gf
Lake, Pontiac Northern, Livonia Stevenson at Waterford Township Lake Orion at Waterford Kattorlng
Birmingham Seaholm al Southfield Oak Park at Birmingham Groves Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Park Clarkston at Rochester
TUESDAY
at Waterfdrd
lettering at Pontiac Northern Livonia Stevenson at Walled Lake Avondale at Lake Orion Warren Fitzgerald at Madison Cousino a Rochester
Austln'at Birmingham Brother Rico ■ Cecilia at Orchard Lake St. Mary . — .. ------------- icit
Royal Oak St. Mary a
Sales
Gregory at St. Rita Frederick at Marina City Holy Croia )Lugustlne at St. Michael
y at Orchard Lake SI. Mary
mlngton^at^BIrmlngham Groves
. - at Pontiac Central CItmans at Roiavllla
Each swept opening singles I	Nossek on waivers ipo^hesier at Moun"
.	r . ^	°	,,	...-------. m _ 1 _ I Pontiac Central at
matd^s in the best-of-five se-|from the Minnesota Twins, ries Friday, France against Canada, West Germany over Swit-| zerland and the Czechs against!
Israel.
Hungary and Great Britain were tied 1-1 after the first two matches while Poland was 1-0! over the United Arab Republic.!
Rain delayed the start of fa-| vored Spain’s series with Brazil until Saturday.	I
Fermington at Water
ay City irford
OWENS
Cruisers
24-42

SUCKCMFT^""
Hit of the Boot Shows on Display
EVINRUOE SALES & SERVICE
Pomco TraiUrs II Lin* Fishing, CanoBS and Sail Boats
WALT MAZUREK’S
UKE i SE/HMRINE
WOODWARD AVe., AT SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC -	_______FE 4-9587	_____'
AMBASSADOR
SPECIAL
10
Top o' the Line "990"
4-DCX>R SEDANS
COMPLETELY EQUIPpgOI PRICE WAS *2,201
NOW ?
VILLAGE lUMBLER
.................SaleiLliiCe,. . .. ..
666 S. Woodward Avo., Birminohom AAI 6-3900
WASHINGTON (AP) — Base- ductions challenged by the Rev-ball st^r Willie Mays has told'enue Service.	'
the federal government he is;	★	★ w	|
prepared to go to court if n^s- Among items which the tax sary rather than pay $14,712.21	„ , j u u *
in back income tak« the lnter-l“‘'«‘=‘°'-nal Revenue Service claims he!Mays’ tax in 1960, for instance, owes.	jwas failure to report $57.07 re-
*	*	*	jceived for an exhibition game in
The San Francisco Giant’s Hawaii. But the revenue people outfielder made bite stand known!(]}(] g specific deduction of in papers filed with the U.S. Tax]
Court asking for a “redetermi-
Jlm Stefenich-Andy Rogeznice, Ctilca-I TDampien, Cleveland, Don Jobn-
132*.
Columbui.
nation of deficiencies” in his federal income tax payments for the years 1960 through 1964.
The Internal Revenue commissioner informed Mays of the alleged short payments in a notice dated Feb. 11, 1966. That notification, detailing the disallowance of various forms of travel and business expenses, showed a tax shortage totaliiig $16,239.78.
But Mays’ attorney, Vibert L. Kesler Jr., of Salt Lake Gity, Utah, said Mays Would not dispute tax deficiency claims, totaling $1,527.57.
The attorney’s documents, accompanied by a notarized affidavit signed by Mays, said the tax collectors erred Ih failing to recognize that “a baseball player of great popularity and wide notoriety” incurred expenses for travel, transportation, and promotion that should be considered ordinary and necessary expenses for the production of income.
Mays said he would be able to substantiate the claims for de-
dodm*n-Sam Baca, Haywood,! Rugglero-MIke SemerdzUe. Ob-j Jensen-BIII KoeWer, Lincoln, Cincinnati, Jerry Du-...V.., ™..nn., 1300.	_	1
McCtory Le« Schitstor. Dwiver,
12*2.
$26.99 listed on Mays’ 1964 re- .	..________
.	, «nd Robert Ere, Wilmington, Drt., 717.
turn a? the expense of “glove i. Ron*w Raucti, wei^en, iii., tis.
f	Gene Clemone, Rocheifer, N.Y., 714
1.	Don Chemomen, Dunnwe, Pe., 7*1.
2.	Don Peter*, Chlcego, 7M.
3.	Ernie Koche, Chlcego, 721
4.	Bill Wllllemeon, Fortorle, Ohio, 714.
5.	John Wilcox, WIMIemsport, Pe., 711.
' Tie, Bob Bennett, Rochejter, N^YI« - -—	—'-igton. Dr
for fam”
0|. St. Mary Nine Posts 6-0 Victory
Orchard Lake St. Mary blanked Detroit St. Rita, 6-0„b^ hind the two-hit hurling of Terry Shaw Friday to push its Northwest Catholic League baseball record to 4-3.
Shaw whiffed 13 batters in winning his second game against no defeats. He hjad a perfect game for the firsi four
Wurszt ' singled and scored the first run for the Eaglets in the second inning, theti
doubled home John Straien (who had singled) in the third inning
to ignite the OLSM attack.
Connie Krogulecki had a two-run single later in the tilt.
Corcoran; SHAW and
Wb have an MFG boat for every need! Let’s talk over the complete line of fiber glass or aluminum utility boats, fishing boats, runabouts and daycruisers.
MK Wm til ttSS Md Amird n Brud Himi Mimiticlmr it IH Yiir
COME IN TODAY I
Pinter's Morine
-WllOpdyko 4«3 a-7lo»Oofclo«64l» fam.
PHONE n 4-0924
713.
lO'. Lum Poww*,^Lm
1.	Tony Lol*Mno-Bob Kwledan, Dalrolt. 1351.
2.	Ray Jobnion-Oordv Baar, Chkago, 3 Danny Krlck Earl A Wash., ita.
Mrozak-Mlcbaal Solazle, JelM,
..	Tarantinl-John Marlotfl,
Forge, Pa„ 131*,
7. Tit, Frank Kawabara-Bob Halan, PlWiburgh, and RIebard Vlle»-Larry *-
TIa, Jarry ) jukae, and Fort Wayno, I
WllSr,~WIMiim*port, Pa.,
2i*[73»

Datrolt,
Detrolta 1959.' Wilmingtonr Dot.* 19S5. loo fvwMorOs* Akrofla Ohio* 1952.
.. irH»r-^“
10. Rich	-
ChICM, 1*43. Batavia, N.Y.,
YOU CAN OWN A BlfAND NEW PICK UP TRUCK AND AN EL DORADO PICKUP COACH FOR WHAT YOU WOULD PAY FOR THE AVERAGE CAR ...
Yaa, you and your family can start having real great vacations. Enjoy hunting, fishing, skiing, any ipott in imI itylt and > comfort Join the thousands of other Americana who travel in ■tyle and anjoy both summer and winter vacations with El Dorado.
Come in today for your 12-pagi color brochun that tilli all about tht El Dorado.
Lloyd^s
CUVoradb
Sales
8525 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
-----riUek«MW.Rir -....T
PeslUes lUAUwi PI 4-9B4*
Get Down to Earth But Up Off Tho Ground WITH
iir^i
Nimrod
"America’s Largest Selling Camping Trailers”
The Capri brings you th* fun of camping at a modett^ricB. A smart compact modal. Brand New thia year.
The Riviera, America's Most Popular camper, offers comfortable
camping for oven the largest family, writh lots
of fopm for sleeping and Oforagf.
The Riviera Hardtop, A trwith a solid roof
overhead, pull out the double iMidt and .the top springs up.
CRUISE-OUTg INC.
6S E. Watton Optn Daily • to 9 FE8^
Pontiac, Mieh. Lll to BaMwin Exit
y
BUY, SELL. TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1
n—ii
Students Trim Sit-In Force
Chicago U. Prasidtnt U Given Declaration
CHICAGO (AP) - A loud knocking on the door of University of Chicago Presideni George W. Beadle’s home marked the formal end of a mass student demonstration against the school’s policy of supplying infwmation to draft boards.
But President Beadle was not home Friday ni^t to receive the message, so a declaration outlining the students’ stand was slipped under 1^ front door.	*
★ ★ ★
Moments earljer, most of the SSO students who had occupied and controlled the administration building since Wednesday filed across the darkened campus, blending freedom songs with the chimfcs of the university carillon.
iliey left behind a token force of 25 protesters to maintain a 24-hour-a-day sit-in.
SECOND PHASE
Their declaration said the decision to withdraw most of the demonstrators marked the beginning of the second phase of their protest.	,
They said they would contact each faculty member to outline the student’s position, then rally Wednesday to reassess their position.
★ ★ *
Meanwhile, acres sthe country today, an estimated 400,000 college men file into 1,200 centers for a three-hour test that could determine if they will swap their books for rifles.
The scores the collegians make on the Selective Service system academic tests will be sent to local draft boards which must decide if the nation needs the students rriore in halls of, learning or in military bar--racks.
Plane Defected Over Japan Is Believed Soviet
TOKYO (UPI) - An unidentified foreign plane, believed to be Russian, hda been detected over Japan 17 times in the past few days, it was announced today.
Defense officials said Japanese jet Hghters sent up to in-terc^ the intruder were unable to get dose enough to see its markings or even to determine what klM of plane it is.
WWW The plane was picked up by Japanese air force radar at airbases in Wajimi in north central Japan and Takanosan in the southwest. It was flying at an altitude of about 10,000 feet. At one time it came within 22 miles west of Takanosan.
Japanese authorities believe the intruder is a Russian reconnaissance plane checking on fallout from Red China's latest atomic test.
Venezuela Terrorists Blast Radio Towers
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Terrorists dynamited the transmitting towers of a radio station in Merida, southwest Venezuela before dawn today, police said.
Damage from the blast was estimated at $50,000. The explosion was set off a few hours before state officials were scheduled to broadcast the dedication of a new radio technicians school.
ct l> har^ gIvM that a Public V will ba bald by tlw Bloomfield ihip Board on Monday, Mdy J3( at y:00 o'clock at tha Townabip
____ 4200 Telagraph Road, In raWranca
lo Increaia of Taxicab ratal, ai per th-50c malar throwt Wc pef ml in hour waIttnB tima.
DELORIS V. LITTLE Townihlp Clerk
If you would like full pay for learning a challenging specialty—
consider becoming an IBM Customer Engineer
Because ot IBM you earn an excellent salary from your first doy in training for this professional job. And then you move directly into the chollenging industry of information handling and contfolt
, You would be one of
0	group of Customer Engineers who work w i t h d variety of IBM customers i n mony different areas of business, industry, science or government. A s a Customer Engineer you would install and maintain the latest IBM doto processing equipment.
1	t' s 0 challenging job, one that requires intelligence and skill. You would receive continuous training to update your knowledge, and odvorKement would be based upon merit.
What do you need? A mechanical aptitude, plus 0 good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum of two years of techriicol school (or equivoltfnt experience) . And on obil-bility to get along weijl with people.
If this is the opportunity you've been w 0 i t i n g for, let's hear from you. Coll or write for o personal interview:
G. A. STEWART
Field Enginakring Division IBM Corporation
1602 W. Third Avanu* Flint, Michigan -
Dial Diract: F£ 3-7936
NOTtek OF special ASSESSMENT FOR DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER CHARGES TO:	Natlooal Dairy Product! Corp.,
All saint! ------■	■
F.M.A.. Howtro Tinna, Robart n. I, Huron Proleulonal Contar Inc.,
ii Pooa. Elgin Partae, Hauia Carr, orth and P. Burnt, D. C. Babcock, m L. Dew, Frank Patrick, Ray-
Calvln Carpantar, Laroy L. —..—.. Ml. Olive Milt. B. Church, Carria Scruggi, Caorga Kouratai, Tony Grimaldi, Rax E. Lamoraaux, Floyd
Prliant, Mr. Allan, Baasla Wllaon,| Ervin, Mrs. Margarat Cooaly, Eland Jana Hargar, Frank Coop.i ...... G. Slagwart, Jannia B. Smith, j
Eugenio Padilla. Flortnca L. McMillan,; John E. Olelkua, Holen Hrymockl. Sarn and Cara Fox, Mina G. King and to *'■ ptrioni inleraalad, laka ■
- the Board of Education, ISO EaJt Wtoa Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan.	*“ “■»“'-i“ »«en«d
itrdclural,
'carr"ar^lhe '^iac” Baii'd
Lr’st? ^fiX-'anf^tTlt
•mount of 5% of tho ^
Myablo to mo Soertory of tho Boord «.
' T^**accepled blddar shall lie required ito^n*r^ aatlat^tont Bond and Labor
In tha amount ot . 100% « t^
Tha coil ol tha bonds will ba paid by
to waive any tormalltlaa
Board of Educatio School Olilrict of City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan ELSIE MIHALI
Sacraltry
DeMh Notices
BARROWS, MAY
, .1 Alfred. RoUrt and Ed-'	m *af
iraf H^,
Death Notices
HALLENBBCK, may 13, l«M, JULIA,
RonaM C. and
ol Mrs. Marian Prazar. Arthur and flweed Compton: alto survived by 14 orandchlldran and 14 flraat-BrandehlWran. Funeral ser-vlca will ba held Manday, May IS, at It t.m. at tha Voorhaas-Siplt Funeral Hama with Rav. Gaotlrty Day ofticialing. Interment in Perry Mount Rark Cemaiary. Mrs. Hal-lanbaek will lla In slate at the funeral home. ISuggastod visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to » p.m.)
HILU MAY 13, IfU, HOWARD B.,
shipi age 03; betovad Balia Hill; dear fall Thomas B. Lawtar,
---------1 Albert C. t
visiting hours 3 to S
ard M. O'Toole; dear mother o Donald E. and Robart E. VantiM dear sister ol Mrs. DaLyla Win nay; alto survived by eight grand children. Funeral sarvka will b haW Monday, May M, at 1:30 o.ni at the Sparks - Griffin F
state at tha funeral ' Id vliltlng hours 7 to f p.m.) The
RICE, MAY 13, tOM, EDWARD W 401 Auburn; age 70; dear broth et Mri. Bruct (MargartI) Cam and Mrs. Thomas (Kathleen) M earthy; also survived h" --------
Funtral tervica
------, May to, at 10 a.m.
■ -1 Paul Catholic
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Sarlund. GrtvasMa servlet will ba held today at tha	—‘
SELVAGE, MAY IX lOM, HAR0L6 C., 3SS Baldwin, Pontiac; age 33; beloved son of Myrtle Selvage; dear father of Sheila Salvage; dear oroiher ol Burton and Neal Sel-vagt. Mr. Selvage has been taken to Grant, Alabama lor funtral
'WILTfXnC.'MAY IX 1N6, WIL-LIAM, 30 Ocean Drive, Ponta Cora, Florida, formerly ol Pontiac; age OS; betovad husband ot Minnie Wllttang; dear father ot Elee-
Mlldred Kami. ......-. ______
---- ------ .... ,urvlvad by two
_______ Funeral frrange-
are pending at the Sparks-Gritlln Funeral Home where Mr. Wllttaq I..............
WOOSTER, f
lie......
. Liberty, S
Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY S PAI. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINa DAY.
s cahcella-
________________ura to Bet
r "KILL NUMBER." No ad-■■■ "a given artthoul
IMIng, bra; iwn Debt J
d. No IMill d number o
; FrI.,
FE 3-01B1
Ji qt (
3EBT - AVOID
Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DE GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCT, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
lamt. Let us consolldato your debit payment you can rt-
^adltonL'^^ Ihoia
..... ____ ,JU CAN'T BORROW
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
------arranged anytima
. »-5
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE are over' 400 lakat In Oakland County? See most of them on an airplane rlda at Commander -any Sunday aftornoon. Modern aircraft — competent pitots. Turn —M. « airport Rd. oil AA».
Aviation Division. Tho
LOSE WEIGHT S A F^B L Y WITH Oax-A-Dtot Tabtott. Only ,H cants ' at Simms Bros. Drugi..	^
BaiLin
BOX REi_______
At 10 a.m. ^ay there were r e p I i e\s at Thf Press Office in the following boxes:
4,16.13, IS, 21, 22, 34, 36, 43 45, 48, 46i 56. 52, 54, II, 14,15, 72, 111
FniMrnI Directors
COATS
funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS	47»B4ai
C. J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor. Ph. atl DIM OONELSON JOHNS Funtral Home "Datlgnad tor Funaraii"
V ELTON BLACK #UNi0Al HOME TJNION LAKE ___________3S3-7I31
SPARKS-GRJFFIhL _
~ Runeral HOWli
Kuntoon
funeral home
V’oorhees-Siple
FUNERXi HOME. FE SB37t Bitabitonqd >ar 4B vaars
1 GRAVE LOTS .AT WHITE Chapel. OL 1-SS73 aftor 4 p.m.
1 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPiU LO-
MUST SACRIFICE I LOT IN Chrittlan Mameiial Camatory. Con-tact MY S-ma altof 5 p.m.____
$50 REWARD
ANYONE WITH FOSITIVB INFOR-MATION LEADING TO T H B WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK ItM CADILLAC 3 DOOR COUFE OtVILLE, SERIAL NO. MGaSllt. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 173-3343 BETWEEN ^S ■ F-WL_________________
3-5111 belor*
5war. call FE 1 . .	________
DAINTY MaiO SUBPLIES 73F Menomln->	FE »71M
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEIORS 701 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
___________FE IM)41« __________
kopp, lit Walnut. Rocheater, Mich.
SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for a delightful outing. Many new born animalt. Tha farm tour tots each chIM milk Molly the cow. Sheep shearing at l:3t p.m. Farm admisalon, IS cants a parson.
WIGS - too PER CENT HUMAN hair, sae.vs and up. Houst of wigs. ISO N, Parry.______________________
FOUND
Cat - Angora, large male, white with pale yellow marking. Vicinity Featherstona and Emerson. Call FE S-34SS.
LOST; WHITE PERSIAN KITTEN,
Ot Bloomfield Orcharda sub.. Ra-
ward-laS-OM).____________________
LOAT: LARGE WHITE DOC,
great Pyraness, with collar, v---
of S. Blvd. — J--------- “
ward. 414-4143.
- Squirrel Rd. Rt-
LOST: BLACK-TAN HOUND, FE-male, wore collar, near vicinity 3 mllei N. of Lakevllto Rd.-Laka (^eorgr --------- -
(reorga R U 1-0075.
LOST: BLACK, WHITE AND TAN, mala Beagle, vicinity of 41 N. AAarrImac. Reward. FE 4-04S4.
LOST:	WIRE HAIRED TERRIER.
Male. Vicinity of Watkins Lk. Reward. OR 3-7751.______________
Reward. 441-5104.
41B0471. '
THE 1*44 CIVIL niGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH v: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE-:!;
cause of sex. since v.
:y SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIOEREO IMRI AT- ;X
tractive to persons •X OF ONE SEX than THE % V'. othee, a d V e e t I s e-M E N t s ARE placed UNDER THE MALE OR << FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;!;
ERS. SUCH listinos are NOT intended to ex- x-cluoe persons of vI
EITHER SEX.
HbIp WoRttd iNElB
I BUMP MAN AND I
6
painter
1 MEN TO install APPLIANCES.
Steady pleasant work. Good wages. •'Will train. Apply in person 137 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orton. IWeilco Heating.______________________
20
MEN NEEDED
Men naedeb tor sample distribution In the Pontiac area. 1175 per ..—V ,• ——, and
X
■. 40-ttour w
V..	— —ah. IS	an
I. Exceltont opportunity tor me attondl^ nW
waiting Induction, school, etc. Report ;
In white ahirt anu .• tollowlng address;
Mil PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR
ORCHARb LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPN PONTIAC
or apply at Miehlgan Em
141 Oakland
$600
“TL^ruS^’ffo'Eg.^VR*""
For Right Man
Steady year-aroui^ work. Ho AT Uvnffs. Mu«t tM nut.
A-t motorcycle mechanic, must be able to repair all moMIs. Ref. - no othar need apply. Custom Color, 131 W. Atontcalm.
M OPkNIWG kOR E7»BI>T
I conlldanlls . Contact Itout, 1450 N. Opdyka c, Michigan Member ^
n Pontiac, tott of oi
AAA-1 COMPANY
Looking FOr YOUNG MAN
International corporation w 11
SALARY:
$164:50 WEEKLY
phone PERSONNEL MANAGER, ■ -Cm. for appointment Nterview.
«ilEN FOR LAND-. garden service. Steady ;nt. Young as well as oM-... No axp. nacassary. Apply t. Elg Beaver Rd., Blrmlng-nam. Stcond house E. of Adams on tha S. Side. Call Norman Ifan-
daraon, LI StodlO.____________
^ OPPORTUNITY FOR MECHAN-
APPLICATIONS NOW . BEING Accepted tor uthers and concessions attendants. Apply at tha Miracle Mila Driva-in Thaatar, 2103 S, Tal-agraph Rd. aftor I p.m. L
ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS

ci«nnr"£-iK!s
‘ativa to call on signntont dealers. cr1an& with gato-ti, Inventory fig-ay merchandising, know about this
_____, Including salary
Pontiac Praia Box *1.
AUTO BODY A4AN. BXPERIENCBO -with- -toMa- -OM~sto '	-
cqmmisalon, .jJ’’'jy*
WMe Track Dr. V
AUTO CAR WASHER
Man to wa^ carL ttoady, year around amptoymant. Sea Mr. Ir-nast, Wilson PonflacJCa—' -TIso N. Woodward, Blrn
___ tots ot
—......____ Max R. Warren.
HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - EX-—‘—Ad, wHh tools. Guarsntoad work. Blue Cross, unltorms.
ATTENTION
DRIVER SALES
No axp. nacaisary. Wa will Irair you tor a caratr In which you car dapsnd on 52 good pavchacka . year. We have bean In butlnaa; tor 50 years without a layoff
r. Dwyer. FE 1-4417.
(^PLICATIONS BEING TAKEN
.. ..........TownaWp.
Starting salary U.300. Man wlfh military obllgattons over prefarrad, Apply 4440 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Assistant
Manager
^ SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our growing shoe department has on excellent opportunity for 0 young man with shoe experience. G () 0 d wages and many company benefits. Apply personnel office doily be tween 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Moll
■AKER OR GOOD BAKER'S HELP-ar. Good pay. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 114._
Business
Management
Outstanding Opportunity
Ground floor opportunity wlfh na-ttonal financa company. Laam to manage your own branch office, high school graduate, good etarting salary, liberal banetits Including Incentive plan and axpanaei. Reply Associates Consumers Finance Co.,
Orchard Lk, Mich.
BUS BOY
Day and npiM shift. Apply Elias . Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph anit
CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, UN>
ten, 6I2-14S5 or 6M-3W6._____
CARPENTER FOR SMALL JOBS. 33t»975.
Ing amptoymant with lob and no lay offs. Apply In at tha Personnel Dap;.. 5
CARPENTERS. 332-017* AFTER 4 p.m.
CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV-
CITY OF SOUTH LYON PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. Somaona with knowledge of operation ot aqulp-
' City Hail, 214 W.
CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS. Part lima. Apply at Waterford Drive In Theatre attar 1 P.M CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-tendants to oversea building proi-ecls. Call 473-1421 tor Interview ep-
COOK-GRIODLE MAN, BENEFITS, vecalton, 5 day wa«k. Biff's Tala-graph it Maple, (15 Mila). COUNTER MAN, DAYS, SATURDAY and Sun. off, 11.40 an hr. Biff's Coffee Shop, Tetogreph at Maple (15 Mile).__________________
DESIGNERS-DETAILERS
Top refoa. 1015 GoW Dr., Pontiac.
' DIE MAKERS
14 Mile Tool li Ola, 4704 Dalamera,
Royal oak._______
DIE DESIGNER ANO OETAILER with lamination and progretslva die axpartonce. OvaiTIme, fringe benetlta and excaltont working, con-ditlons. Hydro-Cam Engineering, 1*00, E. Maple, W. of John R. JU 1-1*00, Troy.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
OPPORTUNITY
I businesa emrL --------1 Prod-
DRIVER
DRUG AND STOCK CLERK, OVER
EDITOR, EXPERIENCED FG R
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN,.
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
PLU^BM^ITS
SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4**5 highland RD. PONTIAC- —
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
Retired ar aaml-ratired ganttoman. Neat appearance. Aaa 40 to 45. Abla to work all shlfti. Call 330-7371, Ext. 343._______
Experienced painter meeo-
ad lull time. 473-3in.	___
EXCELLENT OPENING FOR A good Chat. Top pay. Call for ap. gdntmant. Tha Rotunda Inn. 401-
EXPERIENCEO LOCKE MOWER
EXPERIENCEb RBAC ESTATI •alatman, llcanaad tor new and uaad homaa. mambart MLS Ca FE 5-*47i tor appolntmant, ivar Schram.___________________________
DAYS OR EVENINGS
MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS
Top Wages and Overtime
AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available
McGREGOR MFG. CORP.
1715 W. Maple Rd.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER needed, tamiliar with handling furniture and dwllancas. Apply 1441
N. Parry.______________________
EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, life Insurance, tick tima, vacation. Apply 114 Orchard Lk.,
Pontiac._______________________
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR rloht man. Join one et Ameri-fastest-growing butinosscs —
----needed. Prefer 11
sales txp. In auto-r accessories. Exc.
FULL- OR FART-TIME SERVICE station attendant and light mechanic work, days. Must be over It and have local ratarancea. 401-*♦04.
FULL OR PART TIME BARBER-OR 4-1*30 alter 4 p.m.________
GROWING PLASTIC MFO.
HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUAL FORMER.
Only men with general shop experience need apply. Excellent fringe benefits.
CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE
___________Ml 7.1103__________
GROCERY CLERK WANTED, EX-perlenced preferred. Must work part tima In meat market. Call
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced help wanted — Jerry's Shell 44*5 Orchard Lake and MapIs
GUARDS
Full and part time, over 21. Uniform allowance. Benefits. Pontiac area. Apply Security Services Inc. 17347 W. 10 Mile, Southfield.
tananct work In offici bldg. Apply
HOUSEMAN-JANITOR. YEAR
son. Orchard Lake Country Club.
INVALID NEEDS
Janitor
for Nights
Steady work for clean, heolthy, sober mpn,' 50 years or over. Good salary and benefits. Substantial concern. Please write PresS /tax 21 for interview-
JANITOR - PORTER
imadlata openingt for full Hr ...ssclontlous worker. Must bondabla. Good tmploya benofi -'OBSOH'S, i34 W. A
_w
LABORERS SEE AAANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar 7 A. M. 1331 Wide Track West
LUMBER
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME
DRIVERS HILO Drivers SCALERS
Contact Frank Bralthwalla
ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO.
425 S. Eton, Birmingham Ml 4-S300 MAN WITH PHOTOGRAPHIC Bx: perlance ter^^workvln ptioto tln-Uhlty	Call ^atlar 7 p.m.
Body Draftsmen
fulL size designers
MINOR, layout men
Needed for the following areas of body drafting:
•	MECHANICAL HARDWARE • FRONT ENDS
•	INSTRUMENT PANELS • BODY-IN-WHITE
•	TRIM AND SEATING • TRUCK • DOORS
•	ELECTRICAL • ORNAMENTATION
•	CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Send resume or opply Jn person to:
Motor Company
RESEARCH & ENGINEERING CENTER Salaried^Pigcemcnt Industrial Relations Bldg.
Oakwood Blvd. and Village Road ■* Dearborn, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
Hey Wanted Wide 4
aaacMine repair man for
Al aquipman
MAN FOR NrGHT WATCHMAN / and lanitor /work prater rattrad man, mutt furnish chtraclar r«ts. Sea Mri. euitoBt, Stonma. *t N.
mana^7r~t6 assume iiiPiftiF siblitttoa of dlatrlbulton of concrIHa steps and ralllngt. Exc. opportunity. Salary open.	Cancrata
Stop Co., 4a*7 Hlghtand Rd.
MAN FOR MAINTAINING AND
/MAN TO DbLIVlft Afl6'INSTXll appitoncaa and aottanara, wafer someone famlller with softeners. Must be ever IS Intorvtowt 1:31 to 1t:3B ajn. or rail tor aeeolnl-ment. CRUMP EL|CT>HC INC.
_____________I Ave. ‘‘E 4-_
MARRIED /MAN FOR GENERAL farming, tractor Mpertonce naon-sery. Xlvlng quirtors tumfshad. 3*t5 Rechester Rd. ____________
/matured"'/mah for garden
--- -me exparit—
attar 7 pj
MECHANICS - SUPERB GUARAN-
MEN F.OR LANDKAPING. AGE 35
Lake Rd., Btoemttold H
williams Drive, F_______
MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERS __________473-4144_______
NATIONAL
CONSUMERS FINANCE ORGANIZATION offers opportunity to high school graduate 31-11 years old who has pleasing personality .with ability to meet the public. Expertonca not necessary. Good starting salary with rapid advancement for right man. Many bana-tlli.
APPLY AT:
Commercial Credit Plan
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
1143 S. TELERAPH-* a.m.-5 p.m.
Night Porter Supervisor
Immadlata opaning tor a working
Phoiw 334-4430 tor ap
NigJit
Watchman
PART TIME, DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDERLY MAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 43.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor axparlencad latoaman. Wa ax-pact 1*44 sates to surpass all pro-
PRODUCTION WORKERS
alio
Millwrights
Electricions
Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
Pontiac Motor DIv Gensrsi Motors
il Motors Corporation, Pontiac, MlehT '
General Molori li
yTa.t^.'sa.a
Milk Route Salesman
Earn While You Leorn
a yrs. ..
____ ______________J. FE 4-3S47
PERMANENT POSITION
Yau^ ara fraa to ga to atort bil-
ls'TSTfI;
S4II5.__________
PLUMBER WANTED, FOR RgPAIR work, in Birmingham — llsem-
4-S4M.
I. Call a
Plumbing inspector
STMbSam ANNUALLY PLUS BENEFITS
SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OP WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4>*S HIGHLAND RD.
FONTIAC 4gOS4._______
POLICEMEN WANTED: MICHI-
gan's torgast vlllaga Is expanding ^llca^(kpl. R^ram^
telllganca. Polka Da
PORTER
nan tor nigt restaurant, im ave tramp. G I. Apply In PI
REAL EStATE SALESMEN wanted at tha Mall. Inquire abaut aur genarout cammiuton pragrim.
VON REALTY
Georga Vondarharr, RKr. —MLS In tha Mall	Ream 111
412-5113__________Evat. OR 3dB33
RESPONSIBLE MAN TO LEARN
naceuary. Will 1
If FOR YARD WORK
ROUTE SALESMAN
For aitabllahad route. AAany btna-Hti. Apply to Pontiac Laundry. 540
S. Telegraph.________^__________
ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, 3U N. Talagra^. FulMIma hate. aaM vacations, Bhia Cross, n
SALESAAAN FOR ACTIVE NEW Car Daator. All the Banaftta eta hospitalliatlon and Iniuranca. Tha bast In workInB cqndittem aiW good sates. Aiwy to oaraan to mT ^R/ihSdb at SPARTAN DODGE 155 OAKLAND AVE. Pah-
TRUCK
Mechanics
GMC
Factory
Branch
PONTIAC
Union Scale
Plus 5c ptr hour EmployiE incomt stcurity, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), ond General Motors Corp. paid benefits.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insuronce GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay
Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidoys Poid GM Foctory Troining
Poid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities
Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager.
FE S9485
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at (!ess FE 5-9485
‘ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
In The Pontiac and Royal Oak areas for:
- LINEMEN and INSTALLERS
America's soundest industry offers you steody work, new line, year in — year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS.
High School Education Required
^ ENJOY GOOD PAY
• Ntw, hlgtar starting salary
g Paid vacation and holidays g Group hoalth and madkal insuranea plan g Association with triandly paopla g Opportunity tor advancamant
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful
APPLY IN PERSON:
Between 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit.
MICHIGAN BEUL
(Part ot tha Natlonwida Ball Systam)
D—«
TliE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
Salesman
We need experienced salesmen in the following departments:
1^ Wonted
SERVICE STATIOl lull llmt. flm*. 11.«
Shell Service, Aelegi ueke. ''	/
— Sewing mectiinei end Vacuum Cleaners
Full time, perme-n e n t positions, many company benefits. Apply at personnel office daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery Ward * ^
Pontiac Vail
It'as d
SALESMAN WANTED
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Musi be over 15 years, old —' have local relerenees. 5999 dersonville Rd. OR 3-W51.
*
ATTiNOAMT, •Aa Mrt
'Vssa
^ , NlfeTAL FABRICATOR, Irain./lull lime. Gemco Elec-Co./ use N. Crooks Rd., wsan'

Hal|> Waited Mile_6
(HIPPING AND RECEIVING Clerk, conlaet SpaMIng Spertlng Goods, lor Interview. Ml <-15Sd.
SHIPPING
DEPT.

in. GREATER PONTIAC AREA, eve YOU ever considered making thJ Vision In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?
Creeling your own earning oopor-lunities EQUAL TO YOUR A^ BITIONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD.
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1 - I CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP.
1 - SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING program.
3 - HIGH OALLONAGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS.
Sun Oil Company
lANTED: AMBITIOUS MEN NOT afreM e( work. Retiremant, w^lt sharing plan plus tap wages. Year I
Help Wanted Pewiile 7 CAR BILLER
WANTED AT ONCE

ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO. I *»ress B.x S l.r mieryjew.------
J15 S. Eton, Birmingham Ml 4-53001	WANTED
SKILLiB SkSB	SEMI-SKILLED, 1 mature man, 10-24 'years, I
. —-----------------------I	education, military -"■
tool or prsductton machine operators. yWt around employment, overtime and Iringe benetlts. Hawk
pleasant surroundings, Iringe bene-
chal-
pm«rpr.s,,	MrSOfUl
tactfulness.
If you III these basic regulremenls,
we can otter you an --------------- —
opportunity to establish tuture with a well knov owned consumer tinance
TRUCK DRIVER AND LABORER, lor Septic Tank Co. Interviews between 7-t a.m. 1432 Williams Dr. by Pontiac Drive In Theater, FE 5-581S.
WANTED TWO Mechanics ONE Lub Man
Active service
working condi
INSURANCE CLAIMS ADJUSTER
«rs or trainees.
Good starting ity car and ex-CALL COLLECT
penae account. Qualllled applicants . . . 414-111-4711 ... or send complete resume t< I, Employment and Placement Division.
Nationwide Insurance Company
246 North High Street Columbus, Ohio, 43216 A Rewarding and Challenging Place to Work AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Drill Press Operators
t. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tele-
- Wanted At Once-
Car Salesman
to fill our staff we need one man no experience necessaryl (AppI in Person) Monday — OLIVEI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake. Re (NO PHONE CALLS)
WANTED, FORMER MAGAZINE salesmen to train for Iwal branch manager position. Sales. Call FE
WANTED:	AAAN TO
farm. Farming
5?an‘"“'lI;i:SJ5

WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR
Qukk
Am

BOOKKEEPER FOR DOUBLE EN-
MAN FOR
?i.a^7E5^-._____________
R BILLER. EXPERIENCED
i|j. *!V..?*"***' —
Cashier-Switchboard
dealer experience, $. Oek-Cowty^ locaHon^^^rop salary.
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO KEEP house, I child welcome. More tar 1^ man wages. FE 441351 betare
MIDDLE-AOi LADY TO DRIVE
NEED EXTRA CASH
pleasant tits. App 4450 Te... Plaia) MA
Telegraph [tnditlons. . . ..ige bene-™ _. Damman Co. Telegraph Rd. (Bloomfield
X OFFICE AND
NIGHT COOK-APPLY IN PERSON
-----Lanee-7175 Lake Rd.
NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 232 Orchard Lake Ave. Tues., Thurs., B:M ~ “
NURSES' AIDES, EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPING .
i right girl Send complete resume of experl ence, wages expected, etc. ti Pontiac press Box 50.
CLERK-TYPIST Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Bl mingham. 447-SNO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, modem cleaning plant. Inspect, ~~ semble, minor sewing. FE 4-t Sylvan Cleaners.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity tor e enced chair side. Must be pro-washed field technique,
' bridge procedures —"
tic lent
•xrown ____ ______ ____________
Instrument passing. Suburban
PENDABLE W(}MAN FOR COOK-Ing, light ------ ‘	'
YARDA5AN-GAROENER, P L ant outdoor work, good : Apply In person. Orchard Country Club. See Mr. Ct
YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK AND delivery work, full time, df -Cranbrook Drugs, Maple and Cr brook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0334.
Young
Men
Do you wont Security? Opportunity for Advancement?
McKesson & Robbins Inc.
14100 OAKLAND HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. -TO 0-9076
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HoM Wwrtt4 Hi or F.
GRILL CbOK, ALSO PART TIME ------- - - -	(19 Wor-
!N HELP
PART TIME FRY COOK, EVENING
SALESMEN WANTED, --ad In soft wafer — Culllgan Soft V
OFFICE CLERK
High School graduate, age IPSO wim clerical background. 40 hr. week. Liberal discounts paid Insurance and other benefits.
Apply In person, Mrs. Armstrong, Mich. Employment Security Comm.
PART TtME, WEEKEND KITCHEN
5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, dally
bet. 9-5.______________________
PART OR FULL TIME, GENERAL
SALESLADY, 5 DAYS A store selling. Salary mission, paid vacation pany fringe benefits. Qi
Must be neat, high sc____ .____
ate and 2) or over. Interviews 9-12 Mon. through FrI. Singer C* tiac Mall Snop^ng Center.
DESPERATELY k baby sitter to llv. ..
Unwed mother Is fi ... ____
...... 601-6035. 1344 Grinnell.
SELL TUPPERWARE
Full-time pay for part-time work. No Investment necessary. Free training. Call S52-4300 or write Tuppdrware, 3329 ‘ ‘	‘
n tor 130 a'wk.
DIVERSIFIED OF , -1. Call Ml 7-3262.
EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, life insurance, sick time, vacation. Apply 1)4 Orchard Lk.,
EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER, full time, oood nav. Bara Cleaners. MAple 5-3
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, PREFER LIVE IN, MUST LIKE CHILDREN AND HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES. 140 WEEK. 330-9294 BEFORE 4 OR 602-4260 AF-
SALESLADY, FULL TIME, OVER 25, experience helpful, but not necessary. Must be reliable, apply any day from 2 to 6 p.m. Barton"
210 S. Woodwa " --------
the Continental_________________
SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL-ary. Permanent Position. Shoe selling exp. preferred. Hansel and
Gretal --------------------- ...
4-4722.
Experienced Waitress
Wanted to work in Pontiac ...........ligan. Start 170
TIME NIGHT sniTi. uuou wages. Call AAA 5-7551,
ask tor Joe._________________________
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, " tap wages,^^geod^^tl|^
... In person only. Blue Drive-ln, corner of Pontiac Opdyke Rds.
in Plains._________
ESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, nights, *'	" ■—
muif be II, ti hoi^lliatlon, bertefils. Apply
Standard Foods. 3141 WAITRESS FOR. EVENING WORK, - Mich, lull or part time. Every, ever— Monday off. Call tor
Interlaken,
48033.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ROCHES-
Traln to take ever Watkins t tributorship office, salary and co mission while training, Inco 110,000 yr------" -
d up. For Int ■II 13^30l^ 4
AAAN. Expeiiencad prafori. ml* ion"**pald. Phone Mr. ^Idemn personal Interview. FE 4-4526.
COPWErT^ AND U^ BRAU radiators, tottarlas. startars. gen-orators. C.Oixsen. OR 3-5MI.
I aluminum—AAA 1-1070.
Holly. MB 7-5193._______________
WANTED:	USED JET WAT4r
pump. Call 474-2141.___________
WoKtia to laiw__________________n
2 BEDROOAA, FURNISHED APART-ment In Pontiac area. FE 4-I4M.
BEDROOM APARTMENT OR house for AAother and 1 adutt da^htars. Near Tel-Huron. FE
^BEDROOM HOME, PONTIAI^, Rechestar area. 33H11I.
DC MOTHER AND I CHIL saparated, still need a hou to 175. Please call 052-1000.
SALESMAN WANTED
Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan.
a national fl offering axce portunitles? portunity for the right person un 40. You vnuM be calling on dustrlal accounts, cities, countlei farmers, contractors selling s dallied petroleum products, you have a following among si
i!^me bracket: Drawing account when qualified. For a person-' tervlew write Jamas Edgall,
. . ---------- —,
lyrtftE, UirfOThM U
tkmad, IIM ta I1SS. Coll 4S1-00S4.
1 BEDROOM RANCH. LIVING
---- ..-Ing	3 garage.
privileges. 5414771
41
Clarkston School District
Working couple, teen-oga son, 9 yr. old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. References given. Home owner care. Call OR 3-a992 after 6 p.m.
COUPLE WITH SAAALL BABV DE-
FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES 3 OR -bedroom house, within 20 miles of GMC. FE 04039._________
Work Wanted Male
T WITH OPTION
A-1 CARPENTERS.
M7-50S3, OR 4-1074___
I CARPENTER, ALL KINDS OF work. 674-1074.________
exterior painting.
1-4563.________________________
COMMERCIAL PILOT, ORADUAT-
>WN CUTTING, TRIMMING, BED
work, large or small lobs,---
-4013170.________________
Work Wanted Female 12
____ 11,000 seasonaUy a
yearly rate. 4012024.	___
FOR SUMMER VACATION
APARTMENT ON CAM lAKB, SLEEPS 1 ®.**UT1PUL GROUNDS, float, •?..<'3' SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY-AUG. 175 WEEKLY. 4012744.
CLEAN ROOM^OR^GENTLEMAN.
OUBlE* occupancy, S45 A week. MaM service, telephon^un paled. TV. Sagamore Molek 709 S. Woodward.
LARGE ROOM FOR 2 WITH KITCH-
en Dfivllaqes, FE 11324.___
MEN. 534 W. HURON. BACH ROOM
___ ________ -jFPfcfe,
g!!!iL:e"-Ng»s“wJid
MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-
I WANTED
miOM'._______________
^re Liviiq Qnairtm 33i
EMPLOYED LADY WISHES TOj
IICE SLEEPING ROOM MR A
llne'Fe'’l3^'	**
M_Bwvd__________4J
{gentlemen, excellent food.
FE 17959.	___________
MEN ONLYV NEAR AAALT;
lunches packed. FE 0-9005.
ROOM - MOTHER WITH 1 OR 2
FAMILY WISHES TO
_____ home with slngl- —
girl or lady' FE 1B601.
STORES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE. Remodel ta suit. Call FE 2-5219 bOUBLE itORE. 9» W. Hljk6H. Part •	...
Rent Office Space
1 TO 50
1,100 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled building. Air conditioned, ample parking. Call evenings and weekends.
427-2506._________________________
NEW MODERN BUILDING, I2M
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.
ALUMINUM SIDING - DOORS.
AtH Sales. AAA 12537, 11501. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
Dressipaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT "------ 'father
EAVESTROUGHING, decks, and outsiM si work. Bryan F. Prem Paddock St. FE 14973.
UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-leslgn" antennas. You or w? I. Dolby TV, FE 4-9102.
PLANS DRAWN.
Aephnlt Peving 3'D CONSTRUaiON
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Free E«*lnn Open t
ASPHALT .DISC0UNT_PAVING CO.
5 5-7459
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST 1, Free estimate. FE 5-4980
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
^^Bi^ingJIU^
2-CAR GARAGE, 1899 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, Sidin GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1511
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'xto',
1. build a
All Typos of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, alt
-------------- Mregee,
I. Free e4t
G & M Construction Co.
16 N. Saginaw	FE 2-1211
carpentry and remodeling'
___________OL 1-8255	________
HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIDING, PLUMBING, CARPEN-TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES	332-9840
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Floor leveling. Cement work.
- ---------n, FE 14541-FE 4-8063
Kustom
Karpentry
SERVICE, CABINETS, ADDl-flONS,
concSN------
lino and rooting. Kllne-OR 3^
Corpantr^ ^
basement, recreation rc
licensed. Reas. 482-0648._______
Carpentry, new and repair.
Free estimates. 3319981. tNTERIOR
FE 4-8697 or FE 4-7844.
Free estimates. OR 34172.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construdtton Co.
E 4-7677________Evw. FE 19122
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime INTERIOR /MASONRY WORK, fireplaces, FE 14470 after 7 p.m. KtIoS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS 40c iq. ft. FE 4-2876, ''—
«1D ^ FOUNOA-
servlte. FE 2-3503 e ,..
Ceramic TIRng

Electrolysis — by Romoine
Unwanted hair removed
UADDBD cunp ____ AAr« IC'g
4-^530
Excavating
BLACK DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL .	_
till dirt. Excavating. buHdoilng and grading. Front-end load -■ backhoe. 682-4710 or 628-1550.
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light sew-i’'J. " er, water service, basement and!— septic field. Call evenings. FE ASPHA 8-2555.
Painting and Decorating
lale ^	.'L95	public
-A MOTHER'S HELPER. LIGHt' housework. Own transportation —
ig stable. EM 3-9171.
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT girls. 850 per week plus 1 room and board. No children. I Iront. 31 E. Walton Pontiac.
Piano Tuning
NING AND REP/ nidt	Ft _
TUNING • REPAIRING D. A. Scull — 3310237
L HOUSEWORK AND lelerences. Own trans^ 4 days. 3 to 3 nights.
WAITRESSES
*|BABY sitting in my HOME. _ 1 Days-eves. FE 12791FE 09564. IRONINGS WANTED - WEBSTE“R,
Full
Dining Room and Curb
" r part-time. Paid vacations, ospitillialion. Lunch hour and od allowance. Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph I,
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, tor invalid or post-operative care. Excellent ret., live in or trensporta-needed. FE 2-5016.
Building Sarvicet-Sa^pj^ 13
Dixie H
a Rd.
Plastering Service
AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO assist with general housework ' laundry, 5 days. Must have transp. Good Salary, FE 2-8393.
• GIRLS FOR WAIT-
Reply in own hand writing to Post Office Box 320, Pontiac, Michigan.	resses. 18 years bnd older. NO EXP. NECESSARY-WILL TRAIN Call 882-4300.
'GIRL FOR COUNTER AND AS-1 sembly work, over 18. Apply Walk-' er's Cleaners, Lake Orion.	WANTED: WOA8AN FOR OFFICE, some knowledge of type and bookkeeping essential, steady employment, apply in person at Connolly's Jewelers, 14 W. Huron St. from
GOOD IRIONER AND CLEANER, own transp. or live In. 424-7328.	
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING —“d for ticket cashiers anc ..
----jnent cashiers, no experience
necessary. Apply at Miracle Mile 1 Orive-ln Theatre, 3103 S. Telegraph
Days, $10 per week. 673-9795.
5 days. No laundry. 2 'school »ao,WOM*N OVER children. Must have ref. $50 a	“
week. Ml 6-6437.	"
HOUSEKEEPER, FOR
I FOR TV RENTAL
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, GENER-
BosiiiBM SenricB	15
GREAT LAKES WELL DRILLING, wells drilled and repaired, com-
Ice. 4716052. 474-1M1.
______________________IS Box 10.
;• WOMAN, LIVE IN, CARE FOR
children, 1 child ------------- “
-------- . -	,	12128. Call ever_________________
'• J;,®.'!'.')?'	;working mother urgently
Bookkeeping A Taxos 16
3 children while molher \
Cell before 5 p.m. 673-3959. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS„.TURN
BABY SITTER 5 DAYS. TEL-MALL area. FE 11373 after 7:30 p.m. }' SITTER WANTED TO LIVE ■ •673-5771.
mornings, afternoons < IS into cash, tIO for o" ■s, car necessary, no < i. 3^13111 between 3-6 t
'iNSPECTQi^
'y cleaning. Must be ;ed. Apply person, rt., 220 S. TAgraph.
WHO CAN DO MINOR
not necessary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
LIV^-IN HOUSEKEEPER FOR EL-.---------- Desire 6-dqy week.
DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE
Spring clean-up. By wk., mo. (
TREES REMOVED.
„	9	________ 4714400
E TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3344)064.
JTrocUiJ
. hauling and RUBBISH.
LANDSCAPING, NEW AND
homes, FE 4-2309._______________
MER ION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR delivered. 4443	------'
ILIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING,!
end moving of any kind. FE 17443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEN IS, garages clearieo. 674-124^ FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING OF any KIND. :
, TRUCF
HAULING, LAWN,
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware suppllas. 025 Oakrand	FE •
Moving and Storage
Painting and^km^
/AA PAINTING AND DECORATING
Tnick^iinM
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	I’/i-Ton Sti
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellari
Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD ■ 44)441	FE '4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunda
woii

nfeed. Reasonable rales. 4H
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
.............. . Reas. Sdfle-
FE M431.
PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING reas. rates. Tom 343-4440 or ~ Novi. 349-0022.
Weii Driiiing
9 EQUAtL OPPORTUNITY »MPLOYER
sonnet coniroi and management dept., no experience necessary, “ typing required. Must ba ready start svork immediately.
SALARY:
$385 PER MO.
PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGI FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTI VIEW, 9-1 P.M.
332-9137 Qf 332-9131__
aving,
E 12120.
CAStU 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMEl EQUITIES WRIGKFr
382 Oakland Ave. ___FE 19141
Credit Adviton __________I^A
DEBT AID, INC.. 718 RIKER BLI FE 2-0181. S99 Announcemants.
Lat^eping
ABOUT YOUR LAWN.
Better service lor less. Gery's L^-scaplng. Ml 12204 Ask for Ed. LAWN^
K!^*Nui
r PUT IN LAWNS,
HAVE cksH BUYERS WAITING
n Pontiac Laka Rd.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR BUSY physician to assist at office and nontechnical assistance at hospital — Personable — well spoken — Medical terminology useful. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 41.
MICHIGAN BELL ■ TELEPHONE CO.
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR,
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK TYPIST
in Our .Southfield Accounting Center NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL PAY WHILE TRAINING
- REQUIREMENTS -
•	High School Graduate
•	Have own transportation
•	Meet minimum qualifications
APPLY IN PERSON: 8:30 A.M. TO 5=00 P.M., -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY	i
NORTHWEST OFFICE ^ CENTER
Room S-lOl, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan
Hd^anted
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Poslttv*	84.00
-1 Nag. 87.00, $10.00 - 81--* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pdbtlec	FE 49947
11842 Wide Track Or., '"
Aon. thru Prl„ 9 a.m.-/
ConvaleKaiit-Naniag 21
VACANCIES-N(3W AVAILABLE
OUPLE TO MANAGE CLUB house, capable of operating I— restaurant, living quarters
....les Included. Detroit Spc
Congress, 49800 Dequindrt
FOR CARETAKER FOR ipartment m . Pontiac —
Free apartment fumishtd.
______	..______experience and
salary requiremants. All — confidential. Reply to
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSOR, steady work Janet Davis Cleaners, 447-3009.
Pi^«^and^ecoi^g_M
DECORATOR.
experienced cook, DELIW'! -------- 4900 N. Rocitastar Rd.
PAINTING, PAPERING TuPPOf. OR 17041 PAINTING, FREE ESTUWTES.
REAL ESTATE
Appraisers end salespeople, ! . lure men or women necdtd Immediately for this area's _m^ rapidly expanding firm. Plenty of leads and floor time, exMl-lent guarantee to quallflad. Backed by the tremendous advertising power ol 7 offices. For confidential interview cell Mr.
YORK
“E
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Southfield-
Farmington
Area
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
MUST INVEST CASH.-WILC BUY HOMES, FARMS OR VACANT LAND.
CALt FE 40941 AFTER 5 P.M. NO BROKERS_____________
tOOM IN NURSES HOME FOR ambulatory or bad patients, dl— a specialty, reasonable. 332-3222.
Saunders 4 V
AA MOVING
Ctraful. •"*8}^ «tlm'att
iSw^or^Mlo! **
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE BREE ESTIMATES »T TOMPKINS EM 17020
assured, PAII wall washing, i
IRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO Houston Texas also r—-—'—
gas allowance. 473-4944,_____
F YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, deliver a lata modal car tar MAM Motors, 115C Oakland Ava.
WOMAN OR COUPLE TO HELP NaahvIMe, Tenn. Laavl--. FE 17244 eves, or wet

TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special tow-cost auto Insurai— Just phone FE 40214, K. G.
WwiitEd ChlMrEii t# Board 2>
LICENSED HO
Waiittd Howakokj Cyds JW
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
APARTMENT SiZll STOVE AND
s&.iivjr*'
LISTING SERVICE
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEI
PROPERTY NOW I
ORAY1
'TON
I divide. PE 1744S.
47
ontege. 4 r Bin Bl
KISSLV___________
or cell 4730331.___________
Hwy., Watarford. Contact W.
Forbes, OR 19767. ________________
)NE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping center. Call Tom Battman or Jack Ralph at FE
OF'fTcE for rent in ROCHES-Inqulre at S27 N. Main, ;hester. 651-3211.
OFFICE SPACE TO REN'T
OR 1
Sait Hgmsbi
49
PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR- }
ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO ^
OBUGATION APPRAISERS. WE , BEDROOM FURNISHED. 14900. BUY OUTRlGHTp NO FEESp NOi down. $d$ • mo. FE S>S07d. WAITING. FOR FURTHER PE L-Mrm mS
InTEED M°LES p“lAN	"S'
OR 4-0363
I 25 E. Brooklyn, 4211430.
_i2 BEDROOMS, t$S0O-S40O DOWN------------------ ■■■y, 6739701.
FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO 814.000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 4-0343.
ECUTIVE NEED A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E CLARKSTON AREA, CAN --- UP/TO------------
4-BEDROOM FRAME
n largo lot, 2 car garage, hasp-lent, fireplace, nice ucatran. S14,-
“"FlAnUEY'RTALTY
420 COMMERCE	36149B1
BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT, ALL goes 81500 down. Ally 673-9701.

441 REAL ESTATE
WEST SUBURBAN - Cult end cozy bungalow lust built tar two. Full only 89,950 with 81,000 down nd conlrect. Call us today I OR 422N
MAN WITH S15,0M IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS>kGENT, York, OR 40363
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS
602-0438.________^
URGENTLY NEEDED 3 OR 4 BED-
,®
REALTY. 4
Apartimntt, PHrmihtd 37
ROOM, EVERYTHING FUR-nlshod, 810 rwk. 77 Douglai. FE 4-3U1, Call attar 10 p.m.
IROOM AND 1 IROOM. DEPOSIT and referenct "	—	“
pets. 3312754.
B/
inmln' at" 273
............ —■ 3314054.
2 ROOMS, LOWER, NORTH END,
2 man prefvrad. S30
FE 4t483-____________________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-- S30 par week, wMh a SlOO
ROOMS, 1 MAN ONL Side. Privata. FE 14275.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE B/
Square Laka — FE 43349.
IROOM BACHELOR. NEW CAR-pating. Privete tile shower. Quiet,
nice. FE 2-4374.	___________
ROOMS AND BATH, $35 W^BK-ly close In - 4013795.__________
only. InquIrt i Coll 33S-fe4.
DESIRE MIDDLBA(3ED COUPLE,
WEST SIDE J R130MS AND BATH. Employed cauple pretarred. —
Apar^iits, UiifariiiihBd 38
AND 3 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Men. Air end sound eond"'—-disposal, fully carpeted, stc frloerator. Adults, , no pefi lift per me. FE HSS5, 6
___________FEI-
iDROOM APARTMENT
_________401W_______
BEDROOM, 3 CHILDREN WEL-come. OR 3-0549.
AMERICmN
HERITAGE
APARTMENT L OPEN TUES. THR
LARGE BEDROOAAS. 1W BATHS,
NORTH SANFORD
m story, gas hi , 8450 movos you 11 h. 4311430, V 11
5 - BALDWIN AREA. IBEDROOM - 3 acres, new 3<er garage, com-Dletely fenced. 510,900. Call Bill, Bloch Bros. OR 11395._
I ntighborhoad, closing cast n takes tor eligible 61s to Into ‘ills 3 story, 3 bod-
AN INSPIRATIONAL VIEW From many windows In this we-ter-lront homo. 3 bedrooms. Very cheerful Interior. Florida room. Gas haat. Carpeting and furniture Included. You'll love Itl Upper Straits Lake. Only 111,500. SiSOO
AT ROCHESTER
Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplece In femlly room, cer-
car heated garage. Large lot with tall trees for shade. 839,900. Phont 451-1500 for InsitaClIon.
ShBpard's Keai Estote
BEAUTIFUL WATKINS LK. FRONT 3 bedroom. Will laka trade E HAMPSHIRE OR 1347S
JTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TEl-il In Jiyno Heights. Hot.weter t, wet plaster, famllw^room, , firapjaca, large 3 car^rage, f carpeting, drapes end curls Included. 39SS Shawnee Lena.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3 BED-room, brkk, ranch on lento lot, by owner. 3414050 er 403-36(l7. BRICK IBiDROOM
covered petto, cement drlv yard, full batement, Blln Estates. 012JIOO. Cell 4411
y'ow’nIr? mltSSSt*' -■
CITY, 3 llblkOOM: • .ast side, FHA com-elramlY 4-—'—'	*■"“
I In, 474^5
you In, 4743753._____
1ER - l»DROOM BRICI<
2VS-cer plistarad
“ —	-----“n#i
Ing
[49
ranch. 3W
8?i
landscaped 3 acret, plui 30' pool. $44900. Will trade tor sn home. 4317331 or 547-0444
......... J bedrooms. Finished a.
lie. Bullt-lns. Carpeted. Recreation room, FE 1S501.
BY OWNER
SYLVAN MANOR Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch lam UyliiG roam tellh llrepli end dining ell, lerge kltehi
KsapfiTo
trql air cohdttlMlna, carpati 4 curtains, tots of cloeet space a other aKirae. 131S St. Jtieeph. H ly appointment. 4H3431.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY U. 1966
D-7

bv OWNIR — a IIDflOOM BKICK
sr““
ROLFE H. SMITH, Rtaltor
-------
CLAWSON - t BEDROOM OM«r honw. 1 bithi, dining r« btitmant, l<«r o«rigt, on ^x1.. let, wgik to edweli end ihodplna »rtll trad* for imeller Imum or mD an land contract wttn U.SOO. An-ctier-PdwM Cor»„ fM-TM or 547-
EAST SIDE BARGAIN
CItan on Inilda and out, ready move Into. 2 bedrooms, full beie-ment, automatic heat. Nothing down, FHA forms. 1300 closing
NO CLOSING COSTS . 030 DOWN on your lot. Art Denial Ford. 431-7W0 or KE 7-7300.
iXECUTIVE - TYPS 3 • BIOROOM brick ranch, attached 3Hcar garage, I'A acres beautifully IsndKeped, lake privileges. All this tor 033X100.
7710 Wosowood Dr.____________
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, 3 BIO-room, 2 baths, 2'/i car attached garage, VS acre, nr. Middle Belt-Northwestem. Owner. MA t-123t.
living room with hreplaca, enclosed, heated porch, practlcelly new carpeting and drapes, 2W<ar plastered garage, custom-built — many extras, Bloomfleld schools.
■	FIRST IN VALUI
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-REDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2N KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
117,NO Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested end proven 3 bedroom plan. Family room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with Mklency.
117,400. Home for today. Latest trends In modem home styling. 3 bedroom brick. Large closets.
Model
?»s
Riding, large din-uiad 2 car garage. I be built on ww . ... .. as SIAfSO. Open iturday and Sunday from 3 to p.m. Dlractlone: w mile Wallen Bhrd. on M-S4.
GLENN M. WARD
.BI-LEVEL - 016,300 ^ ONLY MOO DOWN LOW AS tllf A MONTH Includes TIxas and Insuranca Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to GlaiMiY, (2 miles) FAMILY TAILORe6 HOMES
:ar garage.
II7430, 10 per
LAKE ORION AREA
3 bedroom, \Vi baths, tul._______
ment, attached 2 ar garage, tOO'x-173' lot. Price 112,200, 10 par cr-‘
J. W. NEWMYER CONST. CO. Bun Phone — 032-3240 to-Ml 60702
OPEN - SUN., 2-6 P.M.
DAILY BY APPOINTMENT
$19‘,900 INCLUDES LOT
1340 Wlltlems Lake Rd. - Unlo.. Lake. '/4 mile north of Coelw Lake Rd. 3-bedroom brick trilavel. Large kitchen. Family room. 2<or ottechad garage. Blacktop streets.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604 10733 Highland Rd. IM52)
OPEN
SUNDAY ^3 3103 MCCORMICK ST. iKE FRONT BUNGALOW ON SCOTT LAKE. Living Room
surds
r ifs' fully' furnished. Large completely Mncad and tots shade trees. Good Sandy baach el for children. Priced at S13,-
Sde Nenee
Waterford
4-BEDROOM RANCH
^S'^eJXt-l^ /SSf.
Brkk fireplaca. SO'xlf' family rof-
ito-iuraw!a.^*5!i
and hardwood floors. Gas ha Tsrms or trade.
KETTERING HIGH AREA
1'>b-sto» Wick. Full basamant large family kitchen with lots cupboord sm. 2 bodroome dos...
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE WATERFORD AREA JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BUILDING.
WATERFORD REALTY ifo'SlxTH^yy.""
OPEN
Sun., 1-6 P.M.
296 HERSHEY
this 3-bedroom ahimtnum ranch home Is awaiting your Inspection. Featuring a full basement, carpeting, bullt-ln ov--
range. Ceramic bath and double sealed windows screens, marble sills a large Ocar ettachod garag build on your lot or ours. I
s left to Pontiac
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M. 4075 LAKEWOOD
LAKE FRONT -
property, representing Clark Real Estate. FE 3-70il or Residence 602-3403.
I, Bloch Bros., OR 3-1223.
PADDOCK AND MECHANIC — 3-
ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BEDROOM home. Vi acre lot. Garden space. Fruit trees. S23M down. Nix Realty. OL M0221, UL 2-3373, U 2^74.
rochester-3-bedrOom brick
yard. 0I74M.
ant, gas h 03400 dew
a In living r
DiR: Dixie Hwy. to Watkt Lake Rd. to 4073 Lekewoo watch tor sign.
OPEN
SUN., 2-6 P.M.
5925 STRATHDON WAY
THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK ti level has all your heart's 6 sires. Spacious khchen and dl.. Ing area, bullt-ln oven and range, sliding glass door to stone patio.
DIR: M32, turn turn right follow the
room aluminum ranch. 40'x2T with daylight walk-out basement, Thermopana windows, gleaming oak floors. Nicely decorated and gas heat, m baths, 22'x22' garags. 02,0M down on bank mortgage or easy terms to qualified 61 veteran. Taka Joslyn Rd. and turn right on Brown Rd., V3 mile after crossing 1-73 'OKproesway. SEE YOU SlINDAYl
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
3212 Dixie Hwy.	674-2333
‘icroes from Packars Store le Listing Servica Open 2-1
JOHNSON
OPEN
Special
SACRIFICE,^ MUST mL -^Ex^e 1118X10111
Struble
Extr« ttora^t. Living «nd tlMpIngi apai <r/\n
d^!;irg*'-arw
kitciwn for dining _________
2 car attached garage
Ave. Fast possession. No red tap Price reduced S730. Now oHerad . SIAM for seller's equity and tel over balance at SIM per moni Including taxes end Insurance.
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK)
will Built On Your Lot ONIca open FS p.m.
AAedol open Sun. 36 pjn.
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor
......	T«733 HIghlend Rd. (M32)
HAMMOND LAKE FRONT, LARGE hillside lot, 3 bedroome, 2 carpeted living room end . 2 fireplaces, walk-ln ‘ * —r garage. Owner ^par f36,0M. Houas only 11-4 pjn. 21
.....—i Lake Dr. (otf /
Belt).__________

HIITER
NEAR ORION - 3-bedroom ran with new carpet, glass slli.....
NEAR DRAYTON - New ^bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity
gas heat on y._.............
terms. To see model caH — B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3722 Blltabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0172, after S_p.m. 6S2-6427. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 3.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES
ICA.*!? Y' ’»
S3,32a balance payable S22 a mom
thu'miS 2**Mroom homelVIItors old, gas furnace, gerege, large . tondscapod lot. Wo have the key—
Everett Cummings, Realtor
23es UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-22M________________363-7111
HOUSES I	HOUSES I
ALL-NEW
3	eiDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I Wtst of M-14 between Lake Or..... end Oxtord behind Alban'e Country Coutbi.
Model phono 620-1563
Mixetd Neighborhoo(d
No down poymont FIrt) month free Poymontf Ilk# rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
MIXED AREA
6-ROOM, 2-STORY HOME, full I mont, glotsod-lR porch, got pirtly tonoed yord, t light lx
GijormT"	*
Bl TERMS In this coiy 26iodroom bungalow on paved street cl— to Mie and echool. Idool young couple. Only 17,230.
ARRO REALTY 602-2211 After 6 Sol.
Boforo 1 Sun.
DORSEY BUOSBY - 6I353S3 3143 Cott-EIIX. Rd.	N._.
IN WAtERFOhO VILLaOB 3 BEO-
I, IVk b

-- OR 3-6774.
UKEFRONT WATERFORD HILL
Norman Lake. Hoe low molnte-nonco ponolod walla, attached ga; rage, beautiful, .........—-------
at |uet S17,6M. Tarmt cvallable.
WARDEN
I acres with 2 bedroom Bood wolL oloetrlc on dirt
•^Sco«lo&^ Aokb MiSiaon'
GILES
Open 2-7
DIRECTIONS — M52 to WIMlime Lake Rd., right to Hotchory Rd., right to Opon homo.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
TUCKER REALTY CO.
203 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
____________334-1545	________
WHY RENT? YOU CAN PUY THIS
|fE >^ or
WaterforcfHm

poitd living ceramic full b
patio, 2-cer goraM. Many"inom lovoly footurot, priu $22450.
so. ft. floor spoco, Setomorn, aluminum siding, awnings, equity out to contrict. UO month. Price, Mr
$4,IM FULL PRICE -"	- Pino, tloort, both, 3 closets.
. There-------------- - _
Vi-bath down. The bosemont recreation room Is finished In rough-sown cedar ponoling and ties Formica cupboards end sink for summer kitchen. The heating s' tarn Is zoned gee fired hot wet A full 2-cer garage Is ottaclH The grounds are beautifully |si scaped and e circular drive ad grsclousness as well oe convi kmcs. Priced, S46,5M. Shown appointnient.
AL PAULY
4S16 Dixie, rear
OR 3 3100______EVES. OR 3-7223
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 33W W. HUROI
WEAVER
HOME IN ROCHESTER — « bedrooms, gas heat, part ment, all vinege convenlencei taxes. 024M.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochoeter W. Unlverelty	631-0141
I partridge
“Is The Bird To See'
home, fort. 7
., 3 bdrms., 2V<i large porch. BeeuHtully scaped, 2-ecre fenced yard. S40r OM terms.
WATKINS LAKE
Extre^
PONTIAC, NEAR TOWN
Completely remodeled and racondl-tlonad. Ready to move In. Flneet
■------n block. 6 rooms, 3 bed-
tiled batemei|t, 2Vk car
TRIDOE REAL I » W. Huron, FE
REAL ESTATE
McCullough
been Tn the serv even a 6-month httc
chance to oiim yo_ — -----------
Thli lovely home has 2 bedroome with a poeilble third. Nice living room with fireplace and carpeting. Separate dining room, full bsie-mant, 2-car gerege, almoet 2 acres of lend. Aluminum f'"' "
S13,4M.
. TRADE
Your present home o this 2-femlly Income, apartment *nd let tlx
om, kitcben end * 1-bedraem, II
iBs:
ns
'X
■age. SafSO.
McCullough realty
1460 Highland Rd. 674-2232
DAILY J TO 7 SAT. AND SUNr, 1 TO 6
TAYLOR
MODEL
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7222 Highland Read 5 miles west at city Airport
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
PRICED FROM $13,150
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
This home Is designed tor the family men who needs 24M sq,^'ft. of living eras, localed betweer ~ ~
tlec end Drayton Plains, Im_
2</k baths, rumpus room that could be Sth badreem, family room. Seer attached geragr
large Cyclone fenced lot. I-
below duplication at S3l,W -Tsrms to suit.
basement, gee heat, 2-car gerege and large fenced tot. Located In desirable area hi Waterford Twp. A reel buy at S1I4M. Termi to suit, better hurry I
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
lal Estate-Build HMIaM Road^ i
OPEN
SUN., 1-5 P.M.
1190 GENELLA
BEDRODM RANCHER, elh
and 1 bedroom, lovely kllcl ample cabinets. Brecieway-
gng*a.'a!ly«w1S!
DIR: Telegraph to Pontiac Lake Rd. to Oeneire to eddraee. .
YDUR HDST: MR. KRETSCH
LOTUS LAKE AREA
3-BEDRDDM

Large newty cereet-
IivSJi"’t!£d!^Ex'S^t
earn wnn snewer and bullt-ln vanity. Full basemeiit - bemitlfuily
shrubs. Priced to aetl at enly I12r *"cXLL7SR'AFF®INTMiEN ROY UZENBY, Realtor
322 Dixie Hwy.	OR 6«t1
Multiple Listing Servla -
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. .
"Pacesetter" -
Custom built on your lot er ou 3-bedreom aluminum rancher fi
s, large dlnkig i attached SVVcai

OPi^ St Wildar St. DIRECTIONS: Hatchery Rd. to
Bender, North - ........ —-
OPEN signs.
Is nset IS wHh
$12,750-
Totel price on this sharp__
room IVi-story home, newly remodeled wKh modern kitehan. tile bath, tamlly room, ‘— ment, gas heat, storm screens, extra fenced lot t Id. Easy terms available.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
6587 WILLIAMS UKE RD.
A real beauty Is this newer elumi num exterior 3-bedroom rend
SILVER
Uke GoH vanlence, v
recreation. Fenced 1
tamlly-ityle kitchens, att car garage. Lovely let w frentega to WHIIamt Li
IlMaMe	AG
IRWIN
OXFORD
Older farm style home large let. Litm living ri dining room. 1 bedroom
floor, 2 bedroome up. Th._ _
It In rundown condition. A good buy tor the handymen.. Only S7.7M full price with t/M d^ on lend centrect. Good credit, a itiust.
WHITE LK. TOWNSHIP
bedroom lake front on Greu Lake. Family room has bM»t-ln bar. Kitchen with lett of cupboards end counter space. A very large home In good condition. A nlc-country setting. Priced at S1l,73i
SUBURBAN
Neat and clean email home thi can be purchased on a lend cm tract. 3 rooms end bath. On large tot. Only S1,300 to handle an take over payments of SSO per m<
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
Phis nice apartment. Extra large —Ample perking.
..-. — lice stodc ot gr(
Exc. tocetlon
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
2 BEDROOM RANCH west Of City
large living room and hell. Fenced bacK yard phis much more. Sec It todeyl
3 BEDROOMS In A-1 condition. 12x-om, tamlly size kitchen, sd water heater. Black-payed street with ell Its. Only $10,2M with
nice stodt of groceries, m and great pomlbllltlet
trade, home er i
E LISTING SERVICE
NICHOLIE
THREE BEDROOMS
TIMES
fireplace, large 2 car carport, blacktopped street and drive, lake privileges on one of the most scenic lakes In Oakland Coun-
, 1V6-car garage, black-
^ at I WHEN
"JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty

CLARK
'"'“S.'.f?.,	POUR-BEDROOM HOME. .......................
QUICK ACTION WILL. Cell Ue Aluminum ranch. Basamant. Brick s B.i,. On Your Home, fireplace, IW baths. FIVE Kras.
GAYLORD
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
’ 2-cer garage. Cement drive. Str throuA property. Beautiful h.... All this tor«11,3eo. See this beautl-,	.... ----- 2-2121 er
NORTH SIDE RANCH S roar._________
bath plus large unfinished 3rd. bedroom attic. Large dining area, full basmt. with rec. roon), 3-cer ge-: rage plus lets mere. Just SI3,2M with terms.
gas. W buHdliq
SUBURBAN North of Pontiac. That herd to ^f acreage
Over three M.3M with
Eves. Call Mr. Csstell FE 37373
IRWIN
pqNtiac lake front
Two bedroom home reedy for your summer pleasure. Could very easily have three bedrooms. Nice kitchen, Vi be*"	--
Country side from window or walk i
nlo^trel
.	-.	—m psVme
on lend contract. Cell tod. Priced' right for quick salt.
home on a go^ size lot, _
plete bath, kitchen utility. Price $13,230. Terms.
John IC. Irwin
Brown
SPACIOUS QUADLEVEL the beet In quality end i—
Is what beautiful home .otters. There la a large carpeted living room, three bedrooms, a 22 toot family r r ~ ‘	‘	—‘
fleldslene kitchen
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites!
Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
2S'x40' with aluminum siding, bedrooms, bath-and-e-half, fu basameni, 2-car garage.
Also Bi-Level
Brkk end aluminum, 4 bedrooi...
2 full talhs, 2<er garage, 1,800 NORTH END - 2-bedroom ranch
square feet ot living a— u.	---,i— ----........
In accepted, get our de
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
SPACIOUS LOT - 6-room ranch with 3 bedrooms, loads ot closet space, plastered walls, full -ment, oil heat, recreation
porch, dining room, wolto. Full bosemont w.,. new i
CLARK REAL ESfATE 1362 W. HURON ST.
“	" OR 31973
RHODES
“met, net-urai fireplactp tfining ml th*rrrw3. P«nt wMowtp
tre nice kitchen, family roomT with bathS' oil heat, 3 ear at-tached garage. This property is
tiraplaca, dln-«>'lt-ln bar, l'>i *5*'’ •«»«hed gorage. Only ^OO^down, balance on lend
P^KWpOD near Northern High.
home, 3 bedrooms, ra nice kitchen, gas t. Only 110,230, IIOTD
INplANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. ™. Wml^homeslte^ tor your family. Call
ALbIrT 7*’rH0DES, BROKER
FE.XJM6 230 W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTiNG SERVICE
ANNETT
Lake Front-Moceday
Year raund oktor ttnnm. un .torga
porchGdInIhg
Tri-Level 1959
rge landscaped corner lot, • brick custom built, mr
peled living ro 25 ft. family re
- .......J heat. 2 cu.
had garags. S31,2S0,
WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings 0i Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
Lowrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and Flint St. Lake Orion
ONCE UPON A TIME
1 home so perfect, tor Its pr lavol, comes on the market i hare It Is. A 3 bedroom, 2Vi b home with all the warmth s... comfort of p blazing fireplaca on a blustery night. Your entire lam-Ity will anioy the kitchen-family room comblnitlon with Its bes—' celling and lovely viow. This I offers features that will de everyone. $32,2M.
WOULD YOU LIKE 10 ACRES
of beautiful mlllna and we land featuring with fi" "-porch?
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
OPEN
SUN., 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR
See this exciting new home byllt for the future. Abundance of features Include 3 bedrooms, 3 cerim-k tile baths, double vanity, custom kitchen with bullt-lns. Laundry 1st floor. Living room with studio celling and tiraplaca. Largo paneled
lake privllages. I __ ..
Sion. DIRECTIONS; DIXIE H
WAY TI"---------------
----A
A HOME OF DISTINaiON
conforms In ovary respact to beautiful landscaping. 23 ft. peted living room with tirepi Largo dining room. 3 bodm Custom built kltchan. 2 bi Den. Attached solarium. Bom water hoot. 3 cor hmm toched garage. Lai
Lorgo PI docks a
ford-Orlon area. ONE OF THE MOST APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER.
SMITH (S ' WIDEMAN
axtra rtertaflen room, alum. sMhig. modam kltchan, got hoot. Mil down on FHA Mrma.
2 ACRES
go with this 2 bodr—" •“«“ »" Baldwin Rd. Now o
OFF BALDWIN AVE.
Claan 3 bodroom homo, family size Iktchon, gas haat, largo Rving roe w^l^to wall carpatlng. Onty $300
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Ave.	Optn ^7
Attar hours FE 36410 or FE 31204
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4
DORRIS
OPEN
SUNDAY 35
DANDY THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW
OPEN
BRAND NEW HOME three BEDROOM BASEMENT SUNDAY 33
RANCH, SI 2430 on our or your lot. 27xM on foundation with axcollont workmanship and material. You will admire the gracious living room, beautiful family kitchen, r-ceptlonal modem ceromk both w
vanity, 3	‘	--
marble x
•o Hatchery—tollow open signs.
HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW. Ur 250 with S1,000 down on lend contract. Living room 12x13. dining room 9x10, kWchsn 6x11 bo«f rooms 10x10 and 2x13 full bosemont
VONDERFUL WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW situated on 3 large tots on-bancod by moturs trtoo and pro-toukKially landicipod. BlecktoP
carpet, nko racreotlon room ... bosament, locatod In beautiful Silver Crest Sub.
DORRIS It SON. REALTORS 336 Dixie Hwy.	6764324
MULTI PLR llSTINO SERVICE
LAKE front. Located in Twin Lakes village thI Built ronehOr haslliroo-formal dining room, 21 f1v„ living room ploossnt kitciwn -ell bullt-ln opellinCob' foml iiom with a HroploeO and setnk view of the l6k^S2S,IOO.
LEs BROWN, Realtor
302 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34010 or FE33364
OPEN
SUN. 2-5
HEY YOU-with the large familyl
This spacious 3bsdroom ranch home Is lust stoat you'w
6 Bedrooms
14'x24' living room with fireplace, 12'x13' stparatt dining room, 10'x12' kltchan, 2 large tamlly rooms, Ilvlng4tnlng room and 4 bedrooms ora carpeted, .full basement with gas heat, 3-car garage, on on acre ot land, price, $24,500.
Income
4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms' and bath up, full basamant with extra room and baths. Walking distance to downtown, only $12,-500 with $2,300 down.
List With Schrom and Call the Van /
Itn JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5247t
excellent condition. Wall-., wall carpeting In living room. Oil heat. Storms and screens. Partly fenced yard/Faved strott. $11,000.
2-FAMILY BRICK ^INCOME In excellent condition, oak floors and plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, paved
After 6 Saturday Before l Sunday DORSEY BUGSBY
682-53W
1'ed McCullough Sr., Realtor
5143 Coss-Ellzaboth Rodll MLS	OPEN DAILY 2-2
VON
Otorge Vondarharr, RItr. — MLS - — Mall	Room tio
!	_____Eves. OR 36033
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
3955 Cambrook "A Pocketful of Dreams"
If you have droomod ot o pretty homo, with i firoploco, o gitmour kfiehen, formal dining room to entertain your guests (end family), a path) tor summer fun ...» that hat been your draam, wo havt It tor you today. Throe bedrooms with largo cloiett end bullt-lns, huge garage with storage orta plus alectrlc eye door. Underground sprinkling systam. Priced at 134,300 with t0,«0 down, plus costs. Wt will trade. DIRECTIONS: Go Dixie Highway (Near Our Loko of the Lakes Church) turn toft on —
DIO YOU SEE OUR DISPLAY AD? 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS PE 30221 AFtER I P.M. CALL PB 56514
'bud;
North Side
Spic and span 2 badreem homo with full botomoni, IVi ca-ragt, corner tot) foaturos paling In living room, tof dining room, 2 bodroemi full both doom, 1 largo bos up, fully Insulolod gaa hto hot water, storms and la town and shrubs. Price 113200, let us show you todo
Hi-Hill Village Sub.
Lake Orton cloi I-7S) 104 fool fro ndlng bock 160 ton, stroots. Cosh iprki^
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
42 Mt. Clomont St.
FE 5-1201 OR FE 2-3370
O'NEIL
MODELS
/ OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6/
/ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO/i HUNTOON SHORES
... It a planntd resldontlat area, with all the pkfuresqua privacy ot Invigorating country living—YET only a few minutes drive to downtosvn Pontiac, iea these exciting TRI-LEVELS — spacious RANCH HOMES - EARLY AMERICAN COLONIALS
— pisnnod to porfKtIon ,on choke lots ringing-	----
to 124 X 272 iT Drive but todayl HUNTOON
yourself wl SHORES -
t on Airport Road, a
I, finest, subdivision In oi
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
Lovely old homo, completely remodeled by a perfectionist. Three large bedrooms and one small bedroom plus both upstairs. Large living rxxxn, dining room, dan, half bath and uttra modern kitchen with all bullt-lns on first floor. Charming entrance leading to aU rooms. Property Is surrounded by Lake Orion on three sides and has 27 diffarant kinds of trios. You Vron't find inottior llki ».. Priced right. AA24 to Flint Street, left to Lakt Street, to sign. Mrs. Green Will wokomo you.
TRADE
YOU'LL HUM A JOYFUL TUNE
loitof i!olonIof*X(lto*4 _ „
a toon who has a large tamlly ai tor Mss home. 2VS taths. a p
mlly room, w It not toast,
1 swimming p
SPRING IS HERE
fits plus . . . nice family Hato great potential tor rth # the City. Drastic the low, tow prkt ot S:

c«
QUIET STREET
You won't have to worry al live on this quiet street a
traffic. Let us show you tht.----
living room that has a huge pkture w and 2 fairways of Silver Lake Golf Club
2 tots and plenty ot play area tor the cniioran. aao it raoey ai m attractive asking price of only tis,500. Wo con easily arrange fl nancing.	No. SM-
INCOME ... G.l. TERMS
noifv ana oanger 3bqdroom homo w dex)^ overlooking tt It's Ion all-brkk he
downtown. Comer —0 yo«r_p.^.
vinlant North md location. Walking distance lot, 3car garaga. Lot your rent monts. First time otfirod. $14,3W.
JOHNSON
4 bedrooms. West side, full basai your 0.1. Bill. Only $13,300 tor y forgo family. Lot's toko o looki
MT. CLEMENS-E. BLVD. AREA
Throe-bed room, six-room ranch In axcallent condition, asbestos oxttrkir. Full basement, 1'/!i-CBr garage on nice lot. G.l. Terms. 113.300.	nv. a-iu
G.l. SPECIAL	1
Large 3room, 3bcdroom home across from Eastern Jr. High. Sepsr-ate dining room, /full basement. On heot. l-car ottochod geregt. Full prko M,730. No, money down to Ellglblo Vetorin.	No. 312
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3S20 PONTIAC lAKFW. OPEN SUNDAY T TO 4
SATURDAY EVENINGS AFTER 4 CALL
OR 4-2222	MLS	EM 3-7961
"T”
Sunday 2 to 5
OPEN PLEASANT MANOR DR.
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MODEL:
Full I
ir, saniHw^ la i MaclWttrae wburMn ar
prlvl-Won-
derful new suburMn area and at littio le $2400 4own plua cosli. Other models, Vndar construction. Including Elizabeth Lal^e Rd. to Plossant Lake, rlghf to Plaasent Manor or. 7
OPEN 3642 SILVER SANDS
QUICK POSSESSION:	CtoSMln
suburban Hying In wonddWiI area of all new homoi. Blacktop Una^ 111 the oxtrai you x»ould
I A ''itoo nov^''ho)fa*'mi* 'SS^woH. NkJto toStoKo'^l —orlcod. 6lxlo Hwy. to Ike Rd., loft to Lorono,
'Buzz' Bateman SAYS:
■ OPEN 4069 MONTGOMERY 3BEDROOM SPLIT-ROCK, only north Main St. to Romeo Rd., rght on Parkdato to Dequindre. llBhtto 23Mlto Rd., toft to Shelby to 4062 AAontgomory.		
OPEN 728 SUNNYBEACH DR. LAKEFRONT TWIN LAKES: 100 ft. water frontage and Immediate possession. Wonderful orta of all new homos, boautlful 3bedrm. brick ranch- / er, IVe bathe, evertize 2<ar garaga end tote of extra featuroe. Priced for quick solo and move right In and antoy yoursaH all summer. M-S2 to Sunnybtach Blvd., lett to Sunnybeach Or.		OPEN 132 WASHINGTON NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying veteran. Cloio to Pontiac Central High and ehopplng. Excoltont 4-bedroom tamlly homo In wicollent condttlon. The prko Is right md |uit doling coata movea you ki. Don't Mill Thial Wait Huron to Prill, one block to Wiihlngton, to properly.
OPEN 85 S. ROSELAWN ANOTHER — No Down Payment tor vetorone. Convenientifclly locitlon, real nko 3-bidrm. with potslblt fourth, now carpeting, brkk firoploco ind 2-car gorogo. Reaeonably prkad with lull doling ooile to move you In ind Immediate poiioiilon. Auburn to S. Rostlawn, toft to property.		OPEN 1260 MAURER BRICK RANCHER; 3 bedrooms, full basamont, gaa haat and garage. Comptoto with corpotlnq, aluminum stormi and icraens and cloaa to ichool. Good city lecatlon and approx. UlOO down tikoi over 3<Ai% low-Intorost moi^ago vdth No Mortgage Coats. Don't miss out on this one. Mt. Ctomms to Foothoritono, right to Boyd, loft to Mouror.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-S
MODEL HOMES
AS LOW AS $11,23
d many bullt-lns.
. YOU CAN TRADE.
everyone. Brkk and
and dolly by
NO MONEY DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY AS 0 votoron) lust closing costs movn you Into this comfortoblo ind homey 3bodroom with a posslbto 4th. New garogt, ovtr-slzs gat FA'furnaca, basamant and tcreanad-ln front porch. Storage ctosett galore) In the city and convenient to everything. Yours for lust $2,500. CALL TODAY.
#31
SILVER LAKE
LAKE FRONT - 100 ft. wooded tot with thli 3bt 1200 $q. ft. of living spoco, room end firoploco. Oktor I o -rool lomlly komo op tf ‘
NORTH SUBURBAN
377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161
730 S. ROCHESTER RO. - OL 1-8518
0—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY U, 1066
MODEL OPEN
■ OF DUCK LAKt
Pr»|iirt)jf Sl-A
furnished cash
toll, lightl,
ln« uu- -------
Gnh«m Re«l Est«te,
In, M S0x«l OH I L
toturMy-Sunday
im KINOSWAY DRIVE	ri aHwiii—U0‘X544W'
HIGHLAND	"L J. •	niter 4 D m
WEST OF DUCK LAKE RO. on
MJ», IV* mllM to Harvty Loko MODERN 1 BEDROOM RETIR^
______jnol KiKiMn.	---
glan doer off dlnh forgo Kor gorago.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lain Lots Avollablo PHONE: It7-43t4
Open Sunday 2-5
LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES
A now 4-bodreom colonlsl located
on largo loko lot In ona---"
County's finost subs.
common. OR 3-4W5.	_	■
rJvIr lot, MXJ70 lETWEEN Gtellwin ond_ W«f*	* «>
New rnodern cottooe in the Wes Branch area, SO'xRo' lot. Ta«e S34.U. Only M,MO. Easy terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
^Bsort Pryrty__________^52
Drivo out M» to Twii turn left to Iho 4ak( on Staophollow to 0M5.
CLARKSTON PONTIAC AREA, IDO'S-ISO' tot, $2,»5, $J3 month. Natural gas, rjear churches, schools, shopping. Bloch Bros. OR 3-11*5 or FE 4-4906.
I car garage, large p
« to Wllllar^Lako^ R^Md. Lakes GoH Course.
OPEN DAILY
S bedroom, family room and 2 car garage tor onty AtM*0 plus lot. To see today's best W In no»n« built by Tru-Kraff, driya out M»
LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body,^^^ Street,	—*•
ACRE PARCELS - SASHABAW-Shorwood Rd.-S3l50.	_ ^
INDEPENDENCE TWP. - Clarks-Hunt Club Estates-3 to 5
LIGHT MFG., PARCELS - Watar-20*“ACRES^Sash4iba™sWmour -S14,SOO.	"
GIROUX
3 CHOICE LOTS, ORMOl
---- Jackson Blvd., Wl
S corner tots, need
Desirobla Woodhull Lake
Why Rant? ^bedroom duplex, fi basamant, oil heat, screened pore live In ona unit, let tenants mal your payments. Low down pay-mant, ojlowl
buyer. Owner. 20SS0 Patton, T
51
Terms available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. •.*2*4	33i-*2
ROOM MODERN
>rlvneges-Ing, STOOO,
HUNTERS, FISHERMEN, PRIVATE,
Ing. SO lecatk.... ... -------- -.r-
Mfchlgan, I* month. Write Bloch Bros., Waterford, Michigan OR 3-12*5.
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front end toga tots evellabto. Plan .. ihto beautiful new town Jn Orton
11-« Sat. end Sun
LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL no Hetahtt Subdivision, nesfled ftveen 2 netufil |^ee. Clhr
"^available. Choose Iter prices ere
Silver Lake Const. Co.
___________OR 34S3I________
LAKE FRONT LOTS
DUCK LAKE - fun spot - 75x230'
—	S3SOO 4 *400 down.
PONTIAC LAKE - sandy beai
-	40x1» - *4000 - tSOO down.
HA6STR0M, Realtor
MUI/riPl-E LISTING SERVICE 4*00 Vf. HURON	^
EVE, OR 2422*
/ LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT HOME
including storms i
MicJS'iriK:".
Blacktop In front. Mall ana act. |bus route. *17,500.
- ,c. A. Webster, Realtor
LARGE 2-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT
wooded 2-acre parcel
*24,*00. 47MM2 or FE S-1427:
NEW BILEVEL ON LARGE WOOD-ed lot. 3 bedrooms up, 1 down, 2'/7 baths. On Williams Lake, *31.-000. 47MSI2.
ON PONTIAC LAKE
w tri-level 3 bedrooms, cat living room, step-saving kl family room, gavheat, hed garage. Enjoy good boa I fishing at your front d
OWNER-^ALL <74-1740 ANyriME-
-------------- --—INB RC
mite Lk d flllint
e offer. Pontiac Press Box .
SPRING
Has finally - arrived and this 47 acre farm Is ready ai^ waiting
mile from 1-75, It 1s easily sible from Pontiac or Flln eluded Is a 4 room. Early /
BOAT SALES
Top location midst many lakes. Property ton
IS
y large trees end is nearly “U,*50 with rr equity.
er??rn!
0 Pontlec. MI7 per
HERE
in 12 ei
s for th
y ACRES. 330X575 CLEARED leveled. Good soil. Shallow ' Plenty of hunting, fishing.
if 'has'* bedrooms, living dlningXroom, parlor and large country 'etyto kitchen, eluded Is a 3«x50' bam a chicken coop. Lo<Ssted S. of Ho about 20 miles froth Pontiac, t 500-terms.v
Underwood Reat'^istate
SM5 Dixie Hwy., Clai^ton 1425-2415	J* no_ ens\ 425-4254
57
10 ACRE PARCELS
Northeast cornpr Whfft I «k< and^Oivnond Road. *5*M
.______Sale Business Property
10 ROOM RANCH, -	'
MA 5-1275.	icOMMERCIAL SITE CONTAINING
--------‘	13,700 sq. ft. within perimeter road.
Choice location readily visible to Wide Track Drive vehicular traffic.

AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, .—.	„
3^___________EVES. OR 3-1700
14 VACANT LOTS
ir Longfellow school. Will
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
75 W. Huron St.
_________FE 5-0141______
BREWER REAL ESTATE
4 Biker Bldg._______FE 4-51
60' CANAL LOT
In nice subdivision with prlvi lake privileges. *3300.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cass Lake Rd.
40M255
0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH
"S?.:	JiffciXr^srs
Livingston County.
ssway.
I with I
CALL 474-2004, SEE RICHARD today. He can show you some fine REAL ESTATE values. He has HOMESITES, FUTURE COMMERCIAL land with a house and other HOMESITES on MAYBEE RD. Be WISE. HURRYI
Only *49,500 with easy te
SEE MR. SHINN RE; TWO GROCERY STORES, TWO RESTAURANTS. ONE has 5 lots, COMMERCIAL; also LOTS 140 miles NORTH OF PONTIAC. JUST make a date and we'll go look. THANK YOU.,
BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL CORNER
■ ■ on paved street, *0x150------
m Lk. Village, call alt
CLARKSTON AREA, 10 BEAUTI-
*2,*00.
■ 5-1*54.___________________
CLARKSTON AREA, REPOSSESSED
lot, lOO'xISO' near --------- ”*
expressway. Take.
ry. laKVteVVvr iMyirwriis.
1. Bloch ires., OR 3-12»5.
CLARKSTON AREA
Deer Lai 100x215 sloping tot on sti 2 acre building site. :
sa^ frontage.	/
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5045 S
COUNTRY SEEKERS
10 GENTLY ROLLING ACRES with pond site for pleasant country living, S5,*50 with *5*5* down.
WE HAVE 5 SCENIC ACRES walt-
*----meone to buy, build and
Prica *3,2*5 with *3*0
... LOOKI »1AOOO w balance of *20,000 on WHERE could we Rushi
"Win with Shinn"
CLOSED SUNDAYS
474-2004
No Competition!
Country grocery store wNh and iKwor llcania and n~..., making variety department. Building sirith modem living quarters
CARNIVAL
Falling he
sell. 20 m.— ....... „ .
*35,000. Terms plus Inventory.
C. Pangus Inc., Realty
OPEN 71-”-
O M-15
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HELP 111
APARTMENT MOTEL
Ichigan Avenue Ir tunity of your II
PRIME INVESTMENT
formerly occupied by used ----
tore dealer 2 apartments up, renting for *200 a mo. Full prica only *12,750. Terms or trade.
J. J. Joll, Realty
FE ^3400__________________41
RENT; BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY equipped. Dre^ area. 474-1*33.
SCREW MACHINE SHOP At
Cherbomtou, Detroit.
SMXLL cXr --
F^f*i)rlce**1l5!8) - t
411 N. Cass. FE 5-32 5.23*7.	•_______________
or*^
Pontiac Airport, 474-227
SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE. Located Highland — Milford ----------
Seml-equipped. 007-4044 or
WE'RE HUNGRY WE NEED -YOUR BUSINESS
air types of sstments. We
WARDEN
. Pontiac m7157
Soli land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
ANYONE WANTING TO INVEST *5000 In Church building, call Rev. James Johnson. 402-1270._________________
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ... HURON ______OR ^5*
By Dick Tomcii
'No, you didn’t misunderstand me ... I said I couldn’l get the car out of the garage this afternoon because of the tall grass!" ^
M	63|sole Hamoliuy Seeds
A R G I HARDROCK Hutch, tabia, 4 copttiin old. S15>. OR 3-42*0.
45
IWAPLI
Per Salt	47 I
AUTOOOATIC BOWL CLEANER, Di-•ipr, never clean again. FE A4411.
ANCHOR FENCES
L NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-1471 A # A R t M B N T SIZE ELECTR^, stove. Gem stone coffee table. 1* TV. Fornilca top table ^ citoirs.
' RADIO ARM SAW. LIM NIW condition. 2321 Htslor Ct., Kttgo
"B*EAMS-ANGLis-FIPiS^fi~

--------
1 h.p. ttoc
h.p.-043i Tto n.p.-^
Ht-Lo 7,000 lb.—MOO
AON tti.TA-1-SIMe
BOULEVARD SUPPLY ^
3U. a. BlVd. E._________>=«
SET OF LUFKIN INSIDE MICROM-
’	....... -"So-
Goln^ 0
Wdito ORGAtTAND AMFLIFliS OA 1-202*
_______'fTfiM- plaVer fI-
ano. Granda. AnilM. Naade ra-nalr. *5 Rolls. OL 1-45*1 ■
■ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED ,^ ^ Bob's van Sofvica	BM 3-7011
ELECTRIC guitar AND CASE, *40
Drayton Pool Supply Co.
4743 DIXIE HWY._______
____ ________ ,„ „,. Curts
pllanct. 4414 Williams Laka Rd. OR 4-1101.
TRXdE iW OUTBOARD MOTOR
tyiLL SELt Sbetland

*45. LARGE
__________ ____ Blond cottea
ible, *5. Small naugahyda rockar.
^fr^r*’ ”gc
LAWSON STYLED\DAVENPORf, 424-44>|7.
Sj^ Clothing
3 FLOOR LENGTH AND i larlna langth gowns, siza condltign. Call attar 5 p.n
III sell torlractlon. 4«^t340.\

SHORT, SIZE 7 FORMALS, PINK
1*5* RCA COLOR TV, 4
. , /, 'also B
, ....... Crown RHi. —
, 4*91 Coolay Laka Rd., EM
SMALL REFRIGERATORS. *10 Michigan Applli— — ’
Hwy. OR 3-Nll.____________,
TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR. *35. [
FORMAL
PINK AND WHITE WITH A , SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCEL-i LENT CONDITION - SIZE ' *25 OR 4-23*4.	___ ___
FE 4
, (Next
FORMALS •
I floorJenjilh lormals^ 1
A REPOSSESSED
Necchi in cabinet. Only 5 old. ZIg-zagger makes butt, hems, etc. Cash price only
nenis of *5.M monthly KFyear.
____________________.. RICH-
MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-92S3.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine. Cabinet model,
lutomatlc "Dili
UNIVEI^SAL CO. FE 4-0905
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise . Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS LIqold Floor Hardener xpensive Appileatto. SuMly FE 5-»H4
TOa
'J** umuiu rwr nuruwie,
EO	Simple Inexpensive Application
FE I-43B5
SEE THIS BEFORE Y
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Tatograpfi South ol Orchard Lak# Rd. FE 4-0544 - Open Evas. 'Ill * p.|
______Sat. 5:X p.m.
GOOD USED SPINET F
grinnell early
FE U)4«’
from Tal-Huron ___
americaVi
PINK AND white V
SKIRT WORN ONCE. EXCEL
irth Saglnk E 5-0222
• HARMONY GUITA'R WITH MIKI,
TWIN BEOS. $45. NEW tIOO.
furniture. PA 0-1452.	<
UraiGHT NORGE FREEZER,
00. ^TIO
FREE SPACE
FLEA market, Last Sc____	. .
May at AUCTIQNLANO. Call FE|
Call altar 5 0
Leather ti
FURNACE SALE. GAS FORCED-alr. comptotoly Installed, S5*S plus taxes, $55 down, $12 a month. i i® guarantee. Consumer Gasi Service Center. FE 24M5.
■pvinclal|z----------------------------
" garage sale, garden tools,!
■nthlng, china, lurnitura. Tuei-
CALBI MUSIC CO.
It* North Saginaw ,____FE 5-0222	____
ranges. These are
Economic Classes a

LOWREY ORGANS
section. The sounds i
orice' CalTFE 43'714 after~5:'^.*" i ADMIRAL 0500 BTU AIR-CONDI- Used f FORA4ALS, SIZES 10 AND 14 i "otW- FE 2-4404.
USED RANGES _________________________________________
. ,toetrlc!GARAGE SALE - ANTIQUE -i
I doming and misc. Sal. and Sun.,| fantastic.
*-7. 1040 Ward Rd.	; Also new combo portable organs
GARAGE SALE - MAY 14-15, GOOD'
wMivia Mtov.	items, •!} terQsIns; s^vMr wash< ^ TEI?MS TO, SUIT YOU
CONSUMERS POWER CO. ' - —- ................................

. General
333-7012
: *1**5
' working condition.!
irris. FE 5-2744.
-..'s Radio and Appliance, Inc. y. Huron	334-5477
WANTED TO BUY
ided glass lamps or leaded
Electric pump,
_____. 474-0477.	___
GE DRYER, GOOD CONDITION,
W^EDDING DRESS, t YEAR OLOi
/. Harris. FE 5-2744.
U Our IS W. Pike St
WEDDING GOWN AND TRAIN,	DiiMir RCnC
— 0, hoop and veil, S75. OR	DUNK BtUb
70^__________________________I Choice 0# 15 styles. Irunc
I Occasional chairs Iwalndt dresser wit s.|2 pc. living room si
Cowtract^tji.
CASH FOR LAND CollTRACTS
■■ J. Van .......* —	-
3-1355.
EVE. OR 3-422*
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed Sta us b<
rage. *3*.500,
Multiple Building Site
side Including
! WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
H1450 N. Opdykt Rd FE 5-0145 .______Open Eves. * —

Jon't lose that home, si------------
lossibla discounts. Call 403-1020. ksk for Tad McCullough Sr.
AHRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Eiizapeth Laka a NEED land CONTRACTS. SMALL
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron St, /	330-W
......js and Sundays t-4
PARTY sfokE area, lust north..of Pontia
$3,000 dodin plus Inventory. 03,000
K?L TEMPLETON, REALTOR
133* Orchard Lakt Rd. 40MIM0
CASH
i. Earl Garrals. EM 3-lStl,
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE/ 3-7000, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRAC
Meney to Loan	61
(Llcimsad_^Man0f^^
LAPEER-DAViSION AREA 5 ACRES with hills and trees lake privileges on beautiful fishing
LOANS
I 330 foot Irontaga
0 down. Ortonvllla
EMBREE & GREGG
1545 Union lake Rd. EM 3 EM 3-3314
Private Lake
FOR INVESTMENT, A CLUB OR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT Badutiful 35 acre lake surrounded by 100 acres rolling toff-'-thorallna, hl^ ground, *■ North-west Oakland Co« by appointmant. Reply Press Bex “
FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE ROOM TO GROW
3 excellent building sites Rochester and Oakland University.
ind convenient to the North Woi ward area. Subdivision Is wall itricted and lots are large.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd.
Van Norman Lake Front
canter of Pontiac. 1
dining "L ...IS, full ba
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
121 W. WALTON	330-40
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WILL TRADE MY LAKE WALTER'S
OB-ACRE FARM AND DEER LAND-Front, on highway 45. Land backs to natteiMl tor«t. With t -SnjOO. 34adroom modern
65-ACRE FARM
tVl m!uK eToF LEWISTON
tam. tor rpl
and alfalfa. A GOOD INVES MENT AT 115,000, TERMS. CAL FOR DETAILS.
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALITY
!. Bloch Bros. OR 3-13*5 or
KENT
ATTENTION BUILDERS
120 ACRES on Maybaa Rd. East .. ~	'	'' lal tocatton for spring
Shown by appolnt-
FLOYD KENT INC. Realtor
2200_Dixto Hwy. at_Ta^aph
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, LAKE privileges, Twp. water. Private owner. OR 3-2445.
LOT NUMBER 7 IN ORION H lands, 120x234, perk tmtod, 3-72^
SOMETHING SPECIAL
This Is the best wav to daKrIbe
tor Mtoval home, *2,000.
SaJitf
Sale or Exchange
COAST ' TO
COAST
TRADES
FACTORY ^
orl warehouse space, 14,500 sq. ft. Easily dl-Into a parts. City water
peaches. Beautiful old t
TELEGRAPH RD.
- BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTiytENT
Business Opportunities
ULYEARjOLD LUNCH _ROOM FOR
2W*'Oaklatto
supply ol I ating year
Invanto^, g
FABRIC STORE, STOCK AND F
______ reasons. Clean stock, good
brands, cash regl^te-	—
trtbutorihip lor
Press Box 30._________________
IT'S HERE, INSTANT HOUSINGI 60
compihy dli nston. Fontli
oomptote brick vdheer hemp h
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, frlend-
'“'fE 2-9026
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
SO^PWitlK state Bank^BM^.
LOANS TO $1,000
■ bills Into Quick so
^'iMHa "
. _----- ------ FE 5-0121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Parry St.	FE Mill
* te 5 dally. Sat. * to 12
I mower. 7 7 7 731-4445 i
1*54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
for refrigerator — 330-421*._
1*44 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE FOR any property or cash. UL 2-531*.
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
BILL SPENCE
6673-Dixie Hwy.
CH R YSLER-FL YMOUTH-VALI AN 7 RAMBLER-jenP
Clarkston	MA 5-1435
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
CALORIC 4-BURNER BOTTLE GAS,D>tor. Elec. Wa
----- Very good condition. ,Rea- Your Credit Is
2515 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake I EASY TERMS “ of Greenshlel^	i-—---------------
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4043 First Traffic light south of 1-7:' Acres of Fret Parking Open Evas, 'til *__Sat. 'I
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM outfits $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $376 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) living -oom 2-plecc living room suite, Two ste ‘-hies, mptching coffee table, tw icoralOT lamps, all for SIO*. Onl
newbe’droom bargains l-pleca (brand
washer. 8_________________________
ELECTRIC STOVE. EXCELLENT condition. Best offer. Sinl Drayton Plains.
FREIGHT DAMAGED. Beautiful . .. “—set Bedroom suite (ragal waF . 1 only S21*, *5 down. Litfto s Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
GROUP A4AYTAG AND EASY washdrs. Low as 137. Ranges, refrigerators, metal cabinets, odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, and several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin a* Walton. FE ^4042. Easy terms.
MODERN 2-PIECE SECTIONAL davenport. Rever	—
Call FE 5-5007 -'
2-DAY CLEARANCE SALE
3 pcs. bedrooms, 2
off^V^Vl^nSr^’r

k, 15 per cent off;
as low as *0; ; end tables, low eby grand piano,
01*5; I only ., . ----------
M. C. LIppard, 55* N. Perry.___
3-PIECE LARGE BROWN SECTION-■ 473-7240 after 4 p.m.____________
I mirror. Walnut, *35
Ing, ate. Must collect
*53.52 cash or will L--------- ....
manto of ”*5.j# monthly. 10 year guarantoa plus totsens IncluiM. Call cradtt manager at 3M-3412, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.
PIECE BLOND DININC outfit, good condition, 4-3054.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .
Calling tito	.....
vinyl AsbastM tIto .....
$3.69
TWe' It. 7c an
0 CUBIC FOOT FRI6IDAIRE RE-frlgtrator, axcallent tor cottage or apt. $45, OR 3-5402.
I4| REFRK^ERATOR JWITH 150 LB.
Etoctr 402-40;
II APAI
i
portabitf llkt naw. Kl. 4M>49N.
comptata. U9.SO m
t29.tS . t39.fS . S39.9S
tS9.9$
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Talegraph louth of Orchard Laka Rd.
j _______________________
MAHOGANY CHICKERING SPINET ! Plano, good cond., I owner, OR
Rent electric
Used Sohmer Grand 5' eonvantlonal.
USED ORGANS
Baldwin Spinet. Ilka naw.
Lowrty Spinet, Lasharwalnut.
JIM'S outlet Garden supplies, pet supi fixtures, paint — all cok shoes - all sizes, toys, b
les, ligt s, ladlf
XETTERLY music Cl 340 S. Woodward BIrn I (across from B'ham Thoi I Free Parking
,„u ..n,, REPOSSESSED
to choose Thomas organ with bench. Vary ^	~>~*i reasonable. 473-1221 bat. * and 1.
sizes. Over U
ItemL 'llOl Wxle Hwy., -------- ,	_______ ____________
'»»" PE *-gP®-ISEE THE WURLITZER ORGAN}-L FREEZER I end Planoa and Thorndt organs space haator,:	with (Color^ilol. Guitars 121.50 up.
. .. . - 2-0(55.	Used organs, Lowrey Holiday, St50.
CaRGE canvas TE^NJ,_a'HORSE-' ^'ISI?\|?)»5!'Ftoor’ i^l *Wu?'-............................ 4ioo,'Walnut, St,1*5. Sava
u u,''« KELVINATOR
™	ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
SH. .1 Michigan State Fair V I B - !	Agricultural B
Lake. 5	-r. _
S24.50	sa,5.
' value, »i4.f5; also bamiuos, roltols. Lessons or. ..,.
i ifc	jack HAGAN MUSIC
oTchard Lake FE 44442.	44* Eliza^ U. Rd.
LAWN .4WWE-«^SH^PEN^^
--------------------al keyboards, 13 pedals, walni
imish, 2 years old. U75, *25 dowr %12^r month.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
VstoeL 40M354/_________[	i II* North Saginaw
_----------- ijsT ____________________..................
TV,, THgJwAS ORQ^N. 2-keyboard spina
4;30 p.m
21-INCH USED TV	S2*-*5
Used 3 si^ phonograph* S4.95 Walton TV FE 2-&7 Open *0 515 E. Wilton, cemeT of Jotly"
’ SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, . r. Guar. Johnson TV - FE
to condition. OR 3-2014.
mahogany 23" CONSOLE, forola TV. Exc. condition. 3-7*27.______________________________
GAS RANGE, FULL SIZE; AUTO-matic washer, and bullet trap. S20 each. 334-2t}3.
GE REFRIGERATOR, $35, GOOD
r HAVILANO CHINA,
Only *500. —.	-
to see. 473-1744 after 2 p. terford Twp.
HIDE-A-BEO, ELECTRIC DRYER,
HOME FREEZER SPECIAL
to 345 lbs. In original factory crate.
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
HOUSEHOLD SALE. EVER'
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; place living uoom outfit with 2-pltct living room suite, 2 step tab'— ' cocktail table, 2 table lampi (1) *'x12' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite with t dresser, chest, toll sizt bed
1 2 vphlty lamps.
-— ------- tot with 4 dir
chairs and tabia. All for 139*. 1 credit It good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON	FE 5-
- PIKE	*
House of-Appliances
.,jto. washtrs; dryers; ■opt- a
fjjf* B^Inr^E”
IRONRITE IRONER IN LIKE NEW lltloo, *175 Includlr-r. 474-3547 after 5
braiW n
pdrad.*Was tat*','now'*14*!" 1 Joo's Bargain House, 1441 I win at Walton, FE 2-4*42.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER wllfi suds savar, matching tltc-
tm Ml O-itll.____________
marie
cu. ft. Cotda^ thbi-wan rofrigdrt-
PRINT SHOP 22" PAPER CUTTER, OFF-SET PRESSES. Forbai
3d747.	_________________________
SELLING OUT OFFICl OESIO chairs, tables, and _ate., Forbw 4500 Olxl* Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-*747.
HALLICRAFTERS SX-43 7 BRAND
ker unit. Includes tsble 5 sibums. Only S3.45 per D. TV Sales and Service, 504 ---------B *-*M3, 6xt. '
SLATE POOL TABLE
FE 7-
, PLASTIC P V plastic' pi IV4" plastic I 1 hp lake pi
S*7. G. A. T__________________________
SOD MASTER SOO CUTTER.^ perfect working order. Used months. *300. 070-4532. Troy.
with high pressure,
OM Rellabto Ptoneor. No r
down. Low Monthly Payments. —...........- Vallfly - Ol '
through. The Ing In bisutH Gusranteedby since 17*5. CALL US TO SI
■baartlfur?^toart
'fE 50545-Jea Vallaly-OL 1.4423 5 HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR 330-1475
4' VIKING iEBDER, 3 IN 1. wt>-
♦tHTtENT ano 1 WHEfeL utIl-
M ,0' f
be moved. Locatad'nexi to Raliv ----------esh. FE I —
14" RIDING LAWN MOWtR, OR 3-2»tf.
thrasdad. SAVE f
SINGER
t with zlg-itc ishlon plat*, f
iyr-
' PUM5», GE MOTOR, 179.50
, S29.95, marred, dtap v
H?>TanO. (CABLE) GOO6' / Iton. S75. 424-2704.	/
USED ORGANS
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN-27 S. SAGINAW
71-A
ACCORDION GUIIAR LESSONS.
ATTENTION PARENTS
Your child il education —
a mytical ay. Plane, ■n, a(.i.urBKiu or guitar. Call reservation. GALLAGHER'S -
0^ E^ipmat_ 71
R.C. ALLEN CASH REGISTER,
Sportiii Goods
No. 210, I4.95 gal. ■ whito No. 740,
oof paint, *5.50 gal. 4.00 gal.
50 cents a^ig. _ ___
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
“ Walton dally *■» FE 0-4481
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES
TABLE SAW AND SUMP PUMP motor. OR 3-2304.
THE SALVATIpN,A|^
REO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
EvarythlM to maat your n ClolhInB, Furnltura, Apollaf TRADE'lT4~CbNSOLE tV, NEW Vplcturo tube, *1.25 weakh continued 3-spead boy's Wki weakly. B. F. Goodrich,
FE 2-8121.
Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron FINE SELECTION OP USED GOLP clubs. FE 5to0*5, GOLFLAND. __ FISHING EQUIPMENT. CAMPINO oear. OR 3-0333.	^
JUNIOR SET OF WILSON GOLF club* and bag. 3, 5, 7 and * Iron and putter. I and 3 wood also
covers, *50. OR 3-0440._______
TENT, CUSTOM A4AOE FOR STA-
Unclaimed Lay-A-Way
76
tor 1119.00, must collect unpaid b*lan<
*59.00. Payment* aasit 20-yaar nuacanto* and Credit
^R 4.2077'
BLACK Dl... ______ ,
2375 N. Devondala. OL 2-2720.
black dirt, topsoil, pill, feV^ *****
TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, I
" '	- ‘IL 2-2470.__________
AND PEAT MOSS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3ATURPAY, MAY U, 1966
Dr- 9
flridlna---------------------
Wg STILL HAVE NO YARDS OF fill Mft tvtr from “	* '
monis wt dug IM Airport Drayton Ora fo fhl», aro tfrlpi oa tlay loam fop art diggino 3 walki___________
SJSl?;.S;.i'ivMi«1!S'ai'-
ean hala you. Olf g-gaas.
I-A fOODLI TRIMtMINa SI gooing, roaaonabla. OtS-liTS. 1-A. AKC Cl
1 AKC CHIHUAHUA D
Phints-TrMt-Siinikf f1<A
6 MONTH* 1 eukc K Vi *44*.	OLD SIBERIAN HUSKIE ■litofod. M»-3I31. »Y POODLES, 5 WEEKS ito ond 1 lomate PE, 4
Croom-eiock. **5-7*. *744347.	
1	LD KITTENS TO GOOD ot twins. FE 44337.
trained. 51 4we1k5u	Ntogora. ^144173^ ° ^ D MIXED PUPS. A50TH-
inarao aprmgar apanw, ra-- IIP, maloa. S3- 3*3-na3.
AKC-Tarma. JAHBIMS, F6 0-35m!
AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE
Akc paper whiti toy poodle
. puppiaa. aat-aaai.______________
AKC poodli pups - poodle
Baaufy laloiL roaa. an-«4S1-3t3-
Akc poodle puppies, 7 weeks
I black, S apricot. Malai. M5-Akc~WHITE TOY POODLEnsfUD
MTkmlTMlin
SATURDAY, 7 R.M,
MarMo-fM loMoa, CoMaaot *wMo
ehaira, foMng' dSR 2?*	^
" ■“	---- wringar-fy
•a, afaraa
—igofmiipir
iKADLeV gAM|tfi.~~ALU*)>IHuM -----—■ tny planM. OR-
TO BE SOLD AT » P.M.
1”! >*»*♦ *'*? 'W ■••hnaon 75 hotjMowor alactric poaffSitton
motof, teat trallor, M ----------
Johnaon mefor. Ilka _______ _____
M Barracuda wftfi AOOg Now and uaad Noma too
...	------- Conatoiv,
lack^.
MY SOBfr* “““
If ■2Sm,''a
or MY SdMt
COLOMBO NORWAY SPRUCE -
anj'^&n^ fanmoro, 1U Sat. VEROREENS. OPRIOHTi,
----.—	..	jjj
. .... f*-	«—■—	•—
Evargra 535-lfe.
FLOWERING __________ ,
treai. Wa plant. OA t-2145.
CAMPER SPECIAL
IMS Ford Econo Lbia Campar automatic tranamlaalon and bk Stm jn warranty. *-■'
and Ng an-
-----j. SalFcon-
witti all of tlia
..v..«L
Autorama
CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD
<rtt tte ground, EASY TO TOW
1 13W I

EVER-...vba. Dig
Vb ARAB FILLY, REOISTERED, gantia, roaaonabla. asi-l77t.
DARK GRAY MARE 3 YEARS old, I dark gray galding, 1 gray goMIng, 1 good cm^ Dora:, ' 3-yaar«M graon	' —
Roan kWa teraa,
SSTorSgja.^-
HOBO PICK UP CAMPERS s%£?a%E^sl^;Vfs
SAVE-THIS WEEKEND ONLY, INTERCOMS, S3S A SET.
Dally IS to 5,1 to 10 p.m.
' Sun. 13 noon to 5 p.m.
HOBO SALES
W ml. E. of Adams, roar at LBS Plaatlea at 3345 Auburn Rd.
UL 1-3SN or <51-13S7 anytima LATE loss IF HOLIDAV YAAlLtR, —‘-•-lad. Ilka now. Saa attar at tail Ganaa, Walton-
BEAUTIPUL MALE PONY. . -nrt oM. RaaaonabN. 13313 Olxia y. Across from Mt, "
AKC COLLIE PUPPIESr
Alio chocolata, and apricot s
MALE beautiful bay with BLAZE. '/> Arab filly yaarllng. 1 Mack quartar-typa maror 034-3357.________________
larvica. 035.3S03.
L PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE
Golcien H Corral
PrBstnti
JACKPOT HORSE SHOW
AND SET UP prKao olart at
$895
Display AAoddI at
$735
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
~~ W. Huron St.	FB 3^
3:30 p.m. Opdyka an
Striomlines-Kenskitli' Franklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors
Compmote Truck Campors Franklin Truck Cotnpors
sMa door, t slaopar, Idaal with
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ATTENTION RETIREES
Spaclal prica. Now lO'xSO' Elcar. Hava spaca In park naar V " Reasonabla rant, no car naodad.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
5333, W. Highland	S73-3MW
montoomIry ward carefree
[QUARTER TYPE GELDING, C0N-[
_____________ _____by' or trail horsa. FB 3-tlOI.
appolnlmimf.'’ciaan7 cOTMriabla, QUARTER
•. . . i. 1 _
naw.’l5io.&_________
PICK-UP COVERt, P3P5 1ir3" cabovars, 11375 and up
____	'waSm^llTeamp^
as. ITT- vWa now a now llna of \ 1MI little champs GTcotT-' 'Alsd good uaad aampars T B R CAMPER MFG. CO.
convanlant. b a I
dually. 133-4740.______
ENGLISH SPRINGER, AKC,~T6
mos. old nwla. MA^alr 5-30U._
fSOLISH SETTER PUPS, WELL
AKC — LIm and « waoki Old. W S-7505. ■_______________
Inglish pointer puppies, waaks oM, baautitui pura podlgra — "il 7-3557.
FEMALE TRICOLOREO COLLIE TENS, BOX
Serman shepherd puppies.
house of POODLES
GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OKAR CLIPPERS AND BLADES PI10 DIxIa Hwy.____OR 3177
POODLE, ADORABLE S M A L . white toy. I waaks, AKC rag------d. 3M r*"
POdOLE CLIPPING, S3 AND UP
■ /PUPS, MIXED LABRADORS
'	/_________334-3054_________
REGISTERED GOSSETTS BLACK
Registered toy fox terrier
SIAMESE KITTENS
Polnfai'^^rom^MitshSwing"BnoliS Import Modd llna. Housa raised with chlMreii and doga.
Ing and show typa, guarantaed. Alao stud i
papers, raaionebla. 513-4155. _
Tiny paper white toy poodle at stud, poodle grooming, pastel
'.dyeing. Reas,, FE 5v083._____
Toy silver and BLACK, poodle stud servlea. 335-5793.
Trained ENGLISH pointer
liuctlcEjoIes^
ANTIQUE AUaiON
Sunday, May 15, 13:30 p.m. Trlan-ge^Acre^WI^Van ““ — Holly^SMjjgns.oii brass carriage lamps; 5 Tlttanv larryisi^rge	**^^,',,1112
d\'BRY FRIDAY
.Ri5?itKr ...
^15.bTEuItion^
5007 DIkla Hwy.	OR 3-3717
MONDAY, MAY 15, II :30 AJh. REG-Istarfd Mtd high gr5d# Holsti' dairy auction with some I a r equipment. Located 3 miles west Oxford on Seymour Lk. Rd. Baldwin Rd. W mlla louth on Be win, Vb mHo Wilt to 4771 Ramw Rd. 50 iMfd of Holstelns which Includti 31 .cows, 13 Red Halters, 3 reglsteta^ Holstein Heifers con Ing 3 yr. eld, IS Holstein Helfsrs to If months old. Sunset 300 gal. bulk*^ tank. Surga itMnlaM dwl
k Clerk. Elroy Sco'
__________ „5 HIckmott, Oeneri
auctioneer, Oxford, OA 0-317S.
AUCTION SALE OP QUALITY FUR-
Coll 537-5173.________________
RKINS sale SERVICE
< Spocial SundoV Auction may 15. 2 P.M.
>4 rooms of hputohold furnishings from 5 Urge Detroit storage com-
swrtsffaiar-*" ;3s,rJWW“
B 5 I AUCTION
1007 Dixie Hsry. OR
I
HORSE	GELDING,!DM Auh^ RiL
...- must tell. 525.3753.	I
REGISTERED QUARTER AAARE
503-0107	_________
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE.

Cimpers ind trailers. Also Phoenix
convertible. We sell	-----
Reese end Draw-tite Rt_______
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-14M
----kRGE GELDING HORSE.
with white mark-
SPIRITEO PALOMINO MARE,
WISCONSIN DAIRY HEIFERS OR Migua cron shipped -
------- All ages. Write tor l...
prico list. Vandonburg Cottla, —“■ Prerlo Wlocontln.
HBY-Onrin-FBod
EX«LLENT_^__ANO __HORSE
APPLES-SWEET CIDER
Oakland Orchard 3305 E. Commerce Rd., y ml. E, of MIHorV ~'
CERTIFIED/ S E E D POTATOES, ■—‘j^ Coctiran—Lake Orion — ““
iihrarball Rd. Bring
seed/OR EATING POTATOES, S4 Rural Russats. Phona
IDEAL LAKE COTTAGES
Ovar 35 ustd. to aalact from 1, 2 B
MALLARDROBIN HOOD Gat tha lump on tha tprlnp nnh, Spaclal daah on thna units, thay ara not tubloct to the price Incrttsa.
Alao Impact Tha CENTURY-U6»TAG^-L0N0
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Traval Quttn - Overland - Ovanca-
*^®'*“MMl'TFiBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS
3350 W. HURON________FE 3G707
RENTALS - 15 FT. AND' 15 FT.
Vacation Time Is Here./
Sal^ yourfravol trallar now troi our new Corsilrt, Holly and A loa- Slias from 15 10 31 tf.
3/USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-
TARV^ K^Eitk ANO*eL^CTRic STARTERS, S350 EACH.
« USED IH CUB CADET, 7 H P WIThIT' rotary MOWER A elLECTRIC STARTER, 1575.
AAANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
FB 4-1553	FB A0734
______Pontiac •*	—
1755 CHEVY FARM STAKE TRUCK,
S350. 53S-3753._______________
_______TRACTOR, PLOW, DRAG
and blada. FE 5-5750. _______
FORD TRACTOR EQUIPPED WITH Sherman back tea, and Wapr“ tront loader. Good condition. 5
3-14M.______________________
FARM-ALL TRACTOR MODEL 1
---- service store. John Deere
end New Ideal part galort. Davit MachInary, Orlonville, NA 7-3373. Your New Idta-HomlHe and Colt
Riding tractm- dMier.______
EW HOLLAND BALER FOR HALE.
WANTED USED TRAILERS fo will tell tny l3‘-50' traval or mobile heme, on our largo loti
head. 3EF-
lo buy, < EF-0177.
Travol Trailers
II
V CABOVER PICKUP CAMPER, 1745 Custom built modal. Gas re-trloerator and lacks. UL M577.
34' HOLLY COMPLETE BATH -Excellant condition. $1,375. 573 4531. '53 2T CENTURY, SELF-CON talned, jrandHtoL^loaded with
153 APACHE BUFFALO CAMP trailer, ilecpa up to I adults, r— pitta with venlad gaa circuit haattr, Dinatta and ovtrtliad 1 This It a brand naw Irallai
ins. Naw Apacha Chitf modal .....
canopy and add-a-room 1547. Naw 1745, i4 foot Coachman travel
1745. Our May a on. Chtek our now 17M Apache and naw DelRay and
pick-up bonus SI packagt
camp 1ri>.....	—
Wlldsvaod pick-up cimpara. Save
_____________trillers HOT. Largest
stock of camp trailers and pickup camptrt In this araa. Opan nlphta Tli I PJB„ Sundaya ir - -fo 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 of H----------------"
1966 NIMROD GAMPLRS CRUISE 0UT,HNC.
I E. Walton, dally 7-7	1-4403
ACE travelIrT
COACHMEN \ WAGON TRAIN \ CAMEO PICKUP COVERly Hitches and Accessories
JOHNSON'S
YOUR
APACHE
AND
Buffalo Mesa Dealer
AT THE
PONTIAC MAU CAMP SHOW
Apache Chief
has all lhata liita qualltlat. Ova SO tquara feat ai wKlPe!! araa, larga panoramic FIbarglat acraenad window! salth ■ lot e oxtri storipo tpaco.
SHOW PRICE
ONLY
Buffalo Mesa
Dinetti Bed Sink, Stove in Cabinet Ice Box Assembly Bottle Gas Assembly Over siied tires
CHOICE OP FOUR COLORS
BLUE-SILVER GOLD-BRONZE^
SHOW PRICE
ONLY
$1099
STORE HOURS
I a.m. - 7 a.m. Men. through FrI. I o.m.-S p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-S p.m. Sunday
» \ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT '
YRAVtL TRAILERI^	\ 55.7 01x1. tj^-r Clarkaton
I 1733. guaraniaad for	A ,
Bank Rates
“iron (piw to loin one 'Of Byam^^HIno cyavantl.
FE 4-5B53,_^_.or FE 4-C
r.iff'!ss,'si'sisru»
10% DOWN
36 Months, bal
By Kate Oaani
T^jVOURJJA^AT I 0 N WITH
frouT^beeIine DRIFTWOOD-scamper
or thb hixurlaua
BOLES AERO
travel trailer or truck campar.
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Soles
) williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S7PI WOUfERiNE T*‘'C‘ CAM^IM Npw and uiad sits
«cl%Lewnf JtaTP«r..»al.fc. 1^
EM MM1
Cone's___________________
151 30' DETROITER, LIKL _______
Larga Cabana, on lot In nlc5 trallar park, aooe. OA g-3013 A. San^. — “ Wllaori.
•ETTl
~ e«cl' condition. Cair't3?Mltr'"
tun. 343-7755._______
t55 10'X35' PARKWOOD V
----- — aquily on<
pyrmants tor siui |i 3034 North Branch.
In Evary. Price Range At Winter Dlicaunti
. ric'hmoson-hillcrest
^HCTIVE HAMPTON
35 Opdyka Rd. 333-1557 ICoiw at M57 at Opdyka)
5430 Dixie ttwy. 574-3010 fM Mila South of Wofert~-<*> OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF
Voi. all Dalroltar pr...~.. ......
txcaad the rIgM Bhw Book ata arm ter hoMing, plumbing i electrical aystama. You iw otmWe. You aiwayt tnloiy tha nmata ki eafaty, eemtort and
10 wWit oO baivaln ericaa. 10 wide* at bargain prices. Termt to your eatitlactlon
DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
No mixer gadiM naadtd Juaitwaamof gas Ovar 300 machinat to cteoaa fror Including tha tough naw 305 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREH HELMET-HURRY
RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 714 S. Woodward, Bgtiam 547-740011370 OPdvfca (1-75 at
llvared to your tavorit# raeori area anywhere in Michigan. TERMS TO YOUR SATISFACTION
SUZUKI
\ BETTER GET ‘EM NOW I MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANT
TUKO SALES INC.\
073 E. AUBURN^^OCHES^ER SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPit
V travel trailer* sMp-
Opm 7-g, closad Sunday lie loulh of Lake Orion on MY 3-0731__________________
Imme<diate
Occupancy
SALE
WE PAY
YOUR FIRST /
2 Mos. Park Rent
with the purchau oT apy quality moblla homa liV tiock.
See tiM following exOmpla*.
__droom, ir wMo, turn? ...	*4,175
3-Bodroom, lO* wide, turn . *3,57' Many olhar bargaliy to choose tram, aala ihia «Mak
RIVe'r bank MOBILe^LLAGB
395 S. Telegraph Pontioc, Michigan
In s dlffaront dtam.
All at roducod prto**.
15 to 50 ft. tong, ■ to 30 ft. wUa Wa have parking tpacat. Open 7 to 0—7 days a weak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
33S7 Dixie Hwu raojon 1 block north ol
Aete Acceseeries^
Slicks
6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900
Motorcycles^
1761 HARLEY DAVISON 74 f Exc. condition, full dress with of chrome. 574-3570._________________
1764 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, DUAL-gllde. FE f-1250.	_________
to harley-6avidson, fully
1765 CB-160 HONDA. UL 3-4070 after
6 p.m.______________________
1765 HONbA 305, EXCELLENT CON-
1765 TRIUMPH, 650 C.C., TR 5-R, must lell, oxc. condition. OR 3-1472. 1765 305 HONbA SUPER HAWK,
1765 HONDA SUPER 70, 1900 MILES,
pood condition. FE 4-7019.___
1965 lis CC MOTORCYCLE, FIRST
TRIUMPH 196S condition, low
300 CC, CYCLONE, “”"1. A5A
ITONE MOTORCYaES
Prom Slsy.fS up A* law at S3S down
PAUL YOUNG MARINA
«30 Dixie ^^^reyton Plain*
“I can’t come out, Pam. My mother is teaching me what every girl should know about a broom closet!”
fthHwyoucanw
OJSTOM I
lent condition. EM >-3357.
LOOKING
Or a used Suzuki? Suzuki owntrs ire satlstlod, they would talk than switch.
CUSTOM COLOR
I W. Montcalm and 77 W.
(at Watt Wide Track)
BSA-TR lUMPH—NORTON MOTOGUZZIE - 5 SPEED OUCATI ANDERSON SALES t SERVfCE
rent-a-cycle
BY the HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 30, SO and twin lOOt.
BoefB — Acceieorlw
ALUMINUM BOATS, FACTORY TO
you. W S35.93; 10 year gt------
tea. 13* S59.9S. All lypat n___
and boati. Call Chuck, OR S-1375, Dealers Invited.__________
erated, ......
Ion. OR 3-3533.___________________
lOAT, TRAILER, 35 JOHNSON S373 Opdyk* Horware. FE 5-5555.
5, BOATS-Now _ .... buy. Tha price is right selsctlon the best. New
........... Chrysler Lone Star,
Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 15-ft. fiber-glss canoes, *159.30. New 10-tt. Riviera Cruiser raft, at low as *373. Oakland County New Franchise AAarcury Mercruiter Dealer.
«1*46 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 110 hp. Also boat accessories. Guns, new and used). Wa trade. Cliff Dray-ar'e, with ovar II years at good Mercury tales and larvica.
N. HoHy Rd., Holly, ME 4 0^ 7 days a weak. Our kx
CLEARANCEl 1965 Models
Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
FE 0-4503
"MAY SPECIALI"
Starcraft Boat, Johnson AAotor
PINTER'S
WwrtM Cm-Tiweto HT PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
Vo buy or wm adluct your a
nants fa lata axpanthfo car.
DON'S USED CARS S. Lapaar Rd. Late Or _________MY 3-3B41.________
r eiltoT-
HELP!
wa need 300 sham Cadlllaco. Pew ttaci. OMi and Bukfct — ——^ state market. Top dollar i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
_>BMr»
WANTS___________
CARS-CASH Opdyka Hardware_
WANTED
ood used cart, highest priett aid. All makes and models. ROCHESTER MARATHON 331 N. Main St., Rochester PAY TOP DOLLAR' FOR
Meat Bod Ihiaii Tryb 11
NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE
New Trucks jNid Damoa
DiKOunteo up to
$$00
hare pick-ups. iUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 101 Baldwin, 3 blockt N. of Wolton
Jvnk Cart-Tracks 101-A
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP) Brats radiators, Ibalterla*, startars, generators. C. Dikon, OR 3-50r
Used Aoto-Track Porta 102
so HORSEPOWER PONTIAC! EN-glne, 1500. 4-speod trair—
*130. Mickey Thompson 4.33 gears, t>5. OR >-5334. to CHEVY 3 DOOR 5, StiCK for parts. FE 4-0031.
GALAXIE ENGINE. NO.


ig Sav-» Your
ASK FOR Truck Deal.
FE S4101
John McAuiiffo Ford
(rB^rE2yy!su!;2d» -Used Trucks-- Stakes -
- SPECIAL-
rack, 3 tpsad, VO angina, 035 tiras, S59S.
959 GMC Heavy Duty 450 15* piat-torm, 303 angina, 5 spaed tr— mission fOOKtexlO ply tiros. I
1954 FORD F-400 With 15' plalR hoovy duty, 330 VO tngint, 2 ip
1954 FORD F-500 3x5 yd. dump, hoovy duty, VO onglno, 3 *p 135 10 ply tiros.
1954 FORD F-500 174 WB. Cab___________
chassis, takas 14' body, 330 Heavy Duty, VO onglno,	10 ply
1753 FORD N-750 with 101" WB. cab and chassis, 333 Heavy duly. VI angina, 5 spaed, 3 tpaad. 70^ 10 ply. Will taka W hoSy.
5. In g^ running ____________
re at 3505 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
CHEVY POWERED 47 FORD vertlUt, 337 Cu. In.. 0 ducat, „ and St Chevy tor parts. Call OR
ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS -----
other parfs. H. B H. AUTO SALES & SERVICE. OR 3-5300. Or
AAOPAR RAM INTAKE MANIFOLD,
*
Ntw aod Used Tracks 103
-------- --------------- SPBEb
transmission, A-1 condition. S new -400. 507-r.............—
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — NEW 1755 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor, ^ve•r warranty, *7*5. 1755 15' llberglete canoe, honeycomb construction, *1». 1755 13' MIrro Craft aluminum tHh-Ing boat, lifetime guarantee, SI 55. SEE THE 1755 EVINRUOE
_______ .. STAKE, DOES
tel run, hat fair bed, cheap, FE
5-4077.________________,___________
1751 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE TRUCK. Exc. condition. 43,500 actusl r-'
1741 CHEVY M TOP PICKUP SPE-
t $137.75. Take
Hickory RMgo Rd. to Oomodo Rd. Lett and follow ilgnt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phono MAm 7-317T.___________
-Rd. to Domodt Rd. Lett ai^follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone A»Aln 7-3177.
I" GIRL'S OR BOY'S SCHWINN.
EVINRUOE 10-HORSE POWER sport twin, like ntw. Rt^ ^l hitch, with tide mirrors. *73-3307.
. ....E R C U R Y OUTBOARDS.
Kar»s Boer* B Motors, Lake Orton. r'. HERTERS 14' FJBERGLAS BOAT
JOHNSON, 1744, COVER, LIKE N - 3 h.e., *150. FE 3-5133.
ioan-AccesearUt 97 la»son- 'nb°*'"»-o“™oar^
Ivy H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR, 015.
Ntutril tnd fOverso. FE 3-1311.
13* FIBERGLAS, 35 HORSEPOWER Elgin with eontrolt, S350. 5734577.
Larion M tool outboard .....S1I45
Sovoon 1755 15 toot boot.
traitors S157. __ ..	____....
boat, 40 H.P. Jtenton altctrte, 70(1 Ip. traitor, batt«ry-box II7~
BUCHANAN'S
7557 Highland Rd.
14' FIBERGLAS ______________ -
Hortepowar Johnson. Traitor, and accessories. MV 34)771.	/ J
t' RUNABOUT WITH 13 HORSE- , power mo& and traitor. S22S. 5430 (
Columbia St. Clarteston./___'
WOLVERINE M HORSEPOVfER ready tor yator.
MLBOATS, TV TO 3IT. .....
DNTOON CRUIS-
Marcury,
ski acctti_____
*5$0. 5454533.
FIBERGLAS 3S H.P. MER-
cury, tilt frailer, 3 pr---------
accetiories. Best otter. ________
14' PLEASURE BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 474-3547.
14' BOAT WITH ALL ACCESSORIES
Ipped, traitor, toilet, THOMPSON W otf-ehore, fl
r, hw^
I/O 150
condition, 35^7753.
FIBERGLAS. 40 JOHNSON ctrle, t™''*'’ «®xer. Used hr*, ttk OR 34H38 after 5:30. 3WENS FIBERGLAS, 40 lepower Mercury elec., alterni-runnlng llghtt, tilt trailer, exc. ititlon. lecrHIce. 0705. 107-4057.
17' SPEED BOAT
BOATS Fiberglass outboard Cut-
tomCratt. 7* h.a. Evlnr— -----
extras Including traitor. ----
partormance. Good condlllon, SIJOO tormt. FE 2-5545.
ir WOLVERINE. 30 HORSEPOWER.
CRUISER Inc. 17' h.p. Intorcoptor, ran cenvai, irm or ................ *341
AAANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA JVIARINA
Autterizod dooltr
OWENS	CHRIS-CRAFT
South Blvd. ot Woodward FE 4^' ~
Why buy in the dork?
wa have a fine iatoef'-* ■
comptota oulftti of t traitor, mostly Johnson —-alth full tr-—'
757 DODGE I' run. Has 1i 0-4077.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mils north of Mlriclo Mils I75S S. Telegraph__FE 0-4531
... FORD ECONOLINE BUS, teals, 54>ty tires, ir flat-tilt tr er, heavy duty. FE 5d757.
1751 FORD ECONO-LINE, STATibN
III betora 3 p.m. 505-1555.
1753 FORD 1-TON, FLEETSIDE, long b^, 4-tpead transmlnlon and
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V WDEALER vy mile north of Mlraclo MIto " • Tetooraph FE 0-4531
1763 FORD F350 STAKE WITH cylinder angina and standarc' *-
mission. Custom throughout. --------
duty, *1,175 at JERQME FORD, Rochester's Ford Deator, OL 1-7711.
22' CRUISALONG
Ideal for couplo or small <> Complete sleeping, oottng i tot lacllltin. Manr-er^* Ing custom mad* tral Gray Marine, fast anc •“ skiing. Excellant o •-------FE 3-5545.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
.. Dlxl* Hwy. at Loon Lakt Drayton Ploint	OR 54)411
open dally 7 AM to * Pf Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM
i AIrplaMS
99
$4,- Coll attar 4, 5534553.
I trim, bucket swivel i
1766 JOHNSON MOTORS teats, else Shell Lake, Aen and Geneve boats and canoei discount on 1765 boats, motor carats. 30 yrs. Repair Exper
TONY'S MARINE
3675 Orchard Lake Rd. 61
;• Won^ ^*-Trocki^ 1(
I, California Buyers
m'motor sales
1966	.
EVINRUDE MOTORS
A SIm for Every Boating Need
3 H.P. to 100 H.P.
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales, InCv
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the rest, than ^ tha best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
PE ^7070	3030 C
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Gars
noad hundreds ot sharp ears to fill out-stats ordtrt, tnd to ttoc my lot, that It t full city block
‘'’g’aLE McANNALlY'S Auto Soles
1304 Baldwin	FE I'
1763 swit^ilTcliiAn if evllW-■-
GLENN'S
753 watt Huron It.. . _ a 4-7371	Ft 4-1777
1963 Fo/d
Vl.n'Sl£:?T.R*rpl
$995
HOMER
RIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford
OA 8-2528_
CHEVY PICK-UP
Opdyka H—"-----
■CONOLINE
with camptr. Taka ovar pay-
____J. MY 34100._____________
1765 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, MPSC parmlts. 5455 Oakwood Rd., Ortonvllto._________________
145 CHEVROLET Vy-TON, FLEET-
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
authorized vw dealer
-------- -* “IracI* MIto
FE 5-453
1966 GMC
^-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reor view mirror
$1779
including oil taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
A GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS are always on hand at Jtromt Ford. Pickups, stakts, tractors, vans and econollns buses to choot* from. JEROME FORD, Rochtstsr'-Ford Peeler, OL 1-7711.
DID YOU know'
The New Low Price of a 1755 GMC pickup
$’17/7
Including oH toxet?
HOUGHTEN OLD* 521 N. Main Rochester _______________OL 1-7761
1745 CHEVELLE ELCAMIND,
" y extrae, hnmacul
___________1. owner. 5734355.
MACK TRACTOR READY FOR road. 543-0757, after 5 p.m.
WILL SELL OR TRADE GOOD pickup tor vin truck. 571-5007.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
John McAuiiffo Ford
777 West Montcalm Ava. , (1 block E. ot Oakland Ava.)
GMC
Trucks Are Our Business
“Not a Sideline"
1965 GMC Hand! Bus, automatic tronsmission. Blue and white.
1964	GMC Hand! Von.
1965	GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. .
1965	GMC 14 ton pickup with long wheelbase, automatic transmission, 8' wide-side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish.
1966	GMC Suburban inline 6 ■engine with automatic transmission, radio, heater.
1965 GMC 14 ton pickup, blue and whiite point, V-6 engine, outomotic transmission, power stering, power brakes, heavy tires long box, wide side, fodit^ heotr er.
1962	GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71 diesel engine, 5 speed transmission. 2 speed axle. Air brakes.
1963	GMC Tractor Model LA 6000—401 cubic engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed oXle, dir brakes. Steel Tilt Cob.
1964	GMC Tractor mi^el A 5000 - 401 cubic inch
), 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle/ air brakes.
1961	GMC ModeL 350b with /14' open bock von/ond 4 speed transmission/!
1962	GMC Tractoi; model A 5000 with 5 sMed transmission and 2jspeed oxle and full air brwes.
GMC
Factory Branch
PONTIAC'S'
ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Fwii|B Cm
English _______ .
Coftlna. *371 OR 47*1*.
FIAT, I054. 4 DOOR, WHITI, OWt
no money down VM p»r «*ook. Call Mr. IHasan al FI 5^« Nle-
REFOSSESSION, W<» VW------- .	toJoWY^ FfJ
1755 RENAULT OALPHINI. WHITd; rod Intarlor, tow mllaag*. onod condition, *1075. OR 40311.
7 imI IhMl Cm IM
1751 JAGUAR THAT IS -'rktd right
t OLDSMOBILE Dynamic „ Mivorllbl* ....... B1J7S
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drlvo Away — Sav* Mere Pay 5514101	. ROCHESTER
HORTHWOOD AOTO
3033 Dlxl* H____________
-SPECIALS-.... BUICK Wat S477 NOW S431 17*0 COMET wot 0577 NOW 0433 1757 OLDS Was 0477 NOW *431
OSCAR'S MOTORS
- •	FI B-3S41
IMF
John AVcAullff* Ford
1960 Buick
Invicto Hardtop
matching totorlor. 307 c
$599
lat'a'B'll
iTTSR DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
530 Oakland Ava.	FE 44101
ST DISPOSE OF THIS 170* liCK 4 door hardtop. No monay wn 15.77 wookly psymMila. Call Murphy at *»41M McAiiWfa.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
*55 ROCHESTER ROAD ______551-7711
Nlcai $477 Full Prico. II
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
m2 BUICK ELECTRA 22S 4-DOOi hardtop. it
Autorama
REPOSSESION
1762 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISroSE OF TODAYI NO S OOHH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331^451*. SPARTAN.
BUICK. 1753 I
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647 5600
1754 BUICK LBSABRE, 5 .DOOR sedan. Factory air eondlttonad, power brakes end itodilng, automatic trans. Extra cMaiV, on*
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
1754 BUICK CONVERT!
*1450. OR >57114.
M 1 rtzTvu

Auto Flnuncleg
J04-A
A GOOD CAR AND COAA-I ih* Deal with Pontiac p Fadaral Credit Union. FE
UMPH4,
a condition. Best ef
[EDS SOME WORK.
1757 VW WITH NEW REBUILT E
1959 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. Needs body work, but it drives out excellent. $195 Full Price. At.
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1751 VW, IN GOOD CONDITION.
1963 Sunbeam
Sports Roadster
■ shinning red finish. Mack or, brand new whilewallt. I It ■ lot tot tun toft In this *57 down. Balance ot only-
$888
"It only takes a minute to . Get ■ BETTER DEAL" et
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
r CLEAN. WIRES.
1753 AUSTIN HEALEY A5ARK 3*0*. *■", 1743 sport VW converllble. Bemtord, Pontiac. 5*3-3511.
/W, RADIO, GAS HEATER,
Autorama
)R skis
■k* Rd. 4*3-44 *1 ot Tatogripti ILOCAT. HARDtO w. All powytjllvt
SHOP
SUNDAY
Buy On
MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
Homo of Bukki and OPdto 175-31* Orchtrd Lak*
FE 2-9165
$ $ $ $ $ $.$ $ $ $ r
Beattie's
First
1966
Compony Owned
DEMO
SALE
Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Golaxie 500t
4-OOOR SBDANS-^OOOR HARDTOP*
FORDS LTD
2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible
$$$ $ave $$$ $ave
BEATTIE
"Your FORD OgALgR «
OBAI
...__^tom 1...
It the doubt* *t.
OR 3-1291
iS"
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY li, 1008
WmmdVmiUn 1M
LUCKY AUTO
Itil CADILLAC, EXCELLENT CON-
,3Klt BURKS AT J3M5JI. SPARTAf
' fsSj<
1963 CADILLAC
window hardtop. Tropkal ... M, nylon broadcloth Intorlpr.
•hAumwWn
$1897 Uoyd Motors
TW CADILLAC SEDAN..paVi^,
fully aquippod,------- ''—
or molt tall, m
tfif CADILLAC D E V I L L E
actual milts. Enloy P el tlia world for only *'
SEE
WILSON CADIUAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
VSS CHEVY, DOUBLE POWER -
Chevrolet bel air sport
Coopt, V-» auto. IHO. 616-V66.
»57 CHEVY VI BEL AIR 2-OOOR, ——I thHf, axetpHonally —' 1, ms. » a.m. to li
IfJt CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD RUN-ning conditim, $225. V-HarrIi FE S-21U.
fiSf CHEVY IMPALA. GUN METAL
aarvel motors
hm CORVETTE,, W ENCINB;
dodge, radio, new seat
trs, good rubber, S20. OR S-W24. DODGE STATION WAGON, 1M0, VC tute transmlstlon. $350. 335C42I.
DODGE LANCER, AN EXCEL-lent ttcond car for the family, this beauty has silver gray flnlsn. Automatic, like new throughout! $595.
MARVEL MOTORS 251 O)

INI CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TIWNWIS-SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuma waalcly_pay-ments of M.«, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-y500._______________________
QifWy iirST MW*
Grimaldi
$450. 3I4-MM bafera 2 p.
iHEVY 2 W2, NOVA 6 CYL.
Beautiful andmon. G
MWiL.
TN2 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertIMa. 40$. 4 apaad frr—■-Sion, hill pewar. Exc eo
1$«2 MOtIliA, AUTOMATKi
1H2 CHEVY lAIPALA CONVBRtl-...	power, v*~
1N2 CHEVY 6el AIR, POWER-
MUST DISPOSE OP this 1M2
&tt’
CHEVY HARDTOP, $7.07 WEEK-NO MONEY DOWN.
~T AT LLOYDS. 333-7$43.
f$43 CHEVROLET STATION \*IA-
— ‘.ll power, I— -------
■. Parks.
’♦Si
ladtd. 14COO ml., $ M befOra 5 p.m. ■r $ p.m. I
steering. Au 4272 after 4
Autie. Low mUaaga. 424-
f$M VhEVY 4, 4 DOOR, STICK, ...II.	„a.»ee,alls. 2-tone,
0 milts, $ll$5.
rT964
reaiiy oe •pprwiaiva.
HAROLD
TURNER
Bargain Mindod Used Cbr Buyers Attention I OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE
' srJiw*anTgrSfar than ' ever'before on aH our “OK" USED CARS. Shop the Big “OK" Used Car Lot a>
MATTHEWS41AR6REAVES
"Chevyland"
421 Oakland Avonua at Cass
FE 44547
LUCKY AUTO
w. gidt frae^^ IK.IMIVM Wagon,
New «■< Heed C«ri ^ 104 1964 CHEVY Convertible
Super Sport, Vfc $l$$5.
while. $1295.
1963 RAMBLER 4-Door
$ cyl. sli
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill)
ROCHESTER______________OL 2-$ni
1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR hardtop, $1095. Hunter Dodgr mingham. Ml 7C955._______
1965
Corvette
1945 CHEVROLET, ADOOR, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 4 ply "tiger paw" tires, rust proofed, 4,700 actual miles. $1045. Call JIM at FE 24101, ext. 235, ba-
SPORTS MINDED 1965 MONZA CORSA
vortible. Loaded with '______
'. Four speed In beautiful Ber-
irgundy. Little paymcm. Unbelievably
$1497 Lloyd Motors
1965 CHEVY 2-Door
Sedan, VI, standard transmission, radio, heater, this Is an excellent unit throughout! Only-
Si 850
glide, brake. .... .	.	nileage. LI 9-5933.
1945 CORVAIR CORSAu SHARP,
1945 CORVAIR, RADIO, WHITB-
sehool. call Ml 4-1044.
I needa money for
OWNER FORCED TO SELL 1945 Chevy II Nova, 24oor hardtop. Beautiful red matching l-‘--......... • p.m. 473-1
1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR
1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP with VI, automatic end full power. A Florida car, $295 At JEROME FORD, Rochester's*Ford Dealer.
. $795. 507 N.
7-0955.
Dodge, Birmingham, i
REPOSSESSION 1M3 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR. NO $ DOWN, 011.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKB AT 330-4520. SPARTAN.
1942 FORD, 2 DOOR, 4, RADIO heater, automatic. Exc. Priced uick sale. Ml 4-1107.
1942 DODGE 4-DOOR , 1-CYLINDER 'I automatic, radii haater, $395 JEROME FORDi Rochester's --------------OL 1-9711.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
mwut CAru|c4
_OAW400
\ DODGE
-able 50,000 mile new car « nty. 1 owner Birmingham tri
ily
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 DODGE POLARA, METALLIC gold, black vinyl top, 303 cu. 1" aulo. warranty In effect, $1,995 take ever payments. 492-4540.
CLEAN OUT TIME 50 cars, some need work, ... raasonabla offers accepted. H0,H Auto Seles, OR 3-5200.
dream, $1595. t----
mingham. Ml 7-0955.
Pretty Ponies
, 1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4.7500
1945 DODGE POLARA.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 14550	1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
1934 T-BIRD WITH 421 P 0 N T I A
1959 FORD StATlON WAGOfI,
brand new------------------
$195. 507 N.
dillon, full price $195.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
1940 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-tlon waoen, f POMWiger, 4VH power, pir condittMilnB, ttntad glaiw.
Nwe —illiEd Cm
1940 T-BIRD, ONE OWNER, COAA-
MECHANIC'S SPECIALS
1940 Ford, 075. '47 Plymouth, .... -950 Chevrolet convertible . 047 Fords. 1957 to 1940	. 00$ $0 OtH
lenty late models. Trucks, stations. CONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.
1941 T-BIRD convertible WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 00.9L CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
IMF
John McAullffe Ford
MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS
Mustangs
fe have 10 Mustangs In our corn and the prices start at
$1499
"It only takes e minute to Get a Better deal" at
John McAuliffa Ford
I Oakland Ave.______FE 54101
1944 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON, 25,000 actual miles, private party.
$1500. 474-2315, aft. 5.____
1944 FORD CUSTOM V4, STICK,
T-BIRDS
20 To ChoosB From 1961 thru 1965 ALL COLORS Convertibles, Hardtops and Landeaus As Low As $59 Down and $59 per month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
194i THUNOERBIRD CONVERTl-ble. Red. Black top end Interior.
402-4993._______________________
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1945 MUS-tang hardtop. No money down, $13.07 weekly. Call Mr. AAurphy at 335-flOI. McAullff
1945 MUSTANG.
Grimaldi
1965
FORDS
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. Wo ■
BIRMINGHAM
, ^DOOR, RADIO
1945 FALCON FUTURA ;
343-5579.	_________________
REPOSSESSION 1942 T-BIRD HARDTOP. FULL BALANCE 01107. POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO $ DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520. SPARTAN.________________.
V-0, radio, h(___ _____
llnish with matching In tra low mileage. An Immaci automobile. tWS at: Birmingham's New Chevrolet C
Mike Savoie Chev
1104 S. 1
1942 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaxuma weekly paymenta of 04.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR
- '*h radio, heater. Ivory and-----
color. Factory official's t-----
xt buy at $1,795. JEROME
1942 THUNOERBIRD COUPE. POW er steering, brakes end wl—
New Double Eagle tiree, bi
MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1945 FORD Falrlane hardtop. No money down $12.07 weekly. CALL MR. MUR PHY AT 3354101 McAULIFFE.
1944 MUSTANG 2 I
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Teiegraph
ciaan raoio, naoiar, rirsi so**.
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
00 Oakland Ave. . FB »$421 942 FAIRLANE 500, 2 DOOR, EX~-cellent cond., 10,000 Ictual ml., power steering, brakes, $095, FE 4-4373, 245 Nelson.
REPOSSESSION, 1941 FORD 9 P)
----er wagon. No money dov
’ weekly payments. Call f on at FE filOI. McAullffe.
1942 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500.
1963 FORD 2-Door
witit VO engine, automatic, sa priced at flryt $4U.
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9421
1943 T-BIRD, LIKE NEW, mHeege, $1,795. 4741170.
_____ __________ OF T_______
FORD "FASTBACK," 0$.07 WEEK. LY. NO MONEY DOWN, MR. SCOTT
AT LLOYDS, 333-7043.______________
1943 FORD XL VO WITH AUTO-brakes, low mileage. VOry clean, $1,295 at JEROME FORD, Roches-ter's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711,
IMF
1964 Ford
Fastback
2-door hardtop. Champagne G finish with matching all vinyl terlor. Cruise - 0 - Matic, po steering, whitewall tires. Our i... sonal written guarantee. Finance balance of $1,545.
$49
"It only takes e minute t Get a BETTER DEAL" i
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSB FROM
1944 CHEVY I, stick 4, radio,
'*"^9?21toNTIAC
1945 IMPALA Super Sfwrt 2 dr. hardtop, rai •“-•-"““Itowellt, silver Nua. 1941 BUICK
Stick 4, 4 dr„ green and white.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
. MY 2-2041
Nwari IM
) AUTOMATIC.
___IM
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.
Pontiac_________« 2-9150
LUCKY AUTO
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward__ 447-5111
FORD GALAXIE, GOLD 2 Hoor hardtop. Power sti— brakes, 352 engine, S1900. 4)
1942	OLDS, SO CONVERTIBLE, RED, radio, power steering, power brakes, new tires, extras, excel-lent condition. 1-owner. 451-1993.
1963 OLDSMOBILE
F$5 2 door stl^. Ideal 2nd car Clean 1 owner Birmingham trade. Bank Rates. A Weekly Special.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $40 8. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214
1943	OLDS 00 CONVERTIBLE, FULL
S1350.----
$550. 047 Sarasota-Pontlac.
1961 CONTINENTAL
Black with white----- ----
beautify blert nylojMnterto^TiMe
$1297 Llopd Motors
Lliftoln A
COMET, 2 DOOR, NO RUST,
___5. 335-2510, after 5._______
1941 COMET 4DOOR, 4450 DIXIE
1942 MERCURY METEOR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 07.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 MERCURY Monterey
Hardtop 2-door, red with aute matic, all leather Interior, a beau tiful car to be sold for best offer
Grimalidi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 54421
1943 MERCURY COMET,
1945 MERCURY COUPE, HURRY on this onv
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC—Tempest
"Same location SO Years"
_____KEEGO HARBOR
1945 MERCURY MONTERV CON-vertible, automatic, radio, heelf-power steering and power braki Show room fresh.
BOB BORST
Transportation ' Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
FULL WKLY.
CAR	r“"-“
1940 FORD, 4 ..
1950 CHEVY Idoor .
1940 RAMBLER, stick - - —
1940 DODGE l-door . $197	$2.25
1955 LINCOLN, power ... $ 97 $1.50
■— BUICK 2-door ... $147	$2.00
PONTIAC, euto. .. $197 $2.25
CHEVY ....... $197	$2.25
■MPEST wagon .. $397 $4.10
:hevy {riumph .
1940 CORVAIR, a - COMET ...
. $197 I . $397 $ $297 $
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
MARMADUKE
By Andenon and LMmiaf
Nmv «d Utid Cm
SCOTT AT LL01________________
ITALINA convertible,
----, ex. condition. UL 2-2077.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR automatic tram., power
ningham. i
“Sorry! I didn’t see you lying there in the middle of my gi^en!’’
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
, _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
NO MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
I OLDS SUPER $0, $425. Excel-
> SB, 4 DOOR, RADIO,
. Murphy at 335-4101, Mc-
OLDS DYNAMIC -- ad, auto., a.. t, $450. 40249$$.
4963 OLDS ”88" 2-Door
Hardtop, automatic power brakai stearins, radio, heater, citani
$1495
HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS '
On U.S.IO at M15	MA 5-2404
1158.________________________
144 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE 425
1944 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP. A sharp car that Is lust a little bit better. $1495. Hunter Dodge, nirmlnnhiim Ml TjnoXX '
14 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE
I PLYMOUTH, .AIKE I
1962 PLYMOUTH
cylinder 2 door. Clean I
d out. No Rust. Ideal trens$_
n car. No Cash Nseded. Special
$595	'
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1964 VALIANT
Convertible VI with ai—
Black finish. An exceptional_
1 owner Birmingham trade. Weekly Special Only.
$1395-BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT^
with red Interior. $1495.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
READ THIS!!
0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
. JO Chevy ................ $199
1941	Chevy 4-door .......   $399
1942	Chevy ................ $4e9
1959 Pontiac Cstellna hardtop $199
1940	Pontiac Catalina ..... $399
1941	Pogtlac Cetellne .
1942 Ford C
........... «W
i959 Ford’ v$2^r . . . . . . .
1941 Tempeet	4^toor ........ $399
1943 Tomport	LpMans ......... *“*
—• Pontiac Bonneville Conv. .
------------------....
OPDYKE MOTORS
1940 PONTIAC, $100
__________OR 3-0354._________
940 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, reasonable, 47S0IU after 7 p.m.
JUST RECEIVED 10 1940 AND 1941 Pontiac 3 doors, auto, transmissions, your cfiolcw $345 full prict.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WMo Track FE 4-1004 or	FE 3-7S54
PONTIAC 1940 WAGON, 9 PASSEN-
■ww r w n ■ • « C CONVERTIBLE, doubt# p^, $595. FE 2-2717
FE 2-1040.___________________
1940 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, HARO-top, auto., powor. $225. 332-1903.
1940 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE
1961 J>0NTIAC Catalina
2.door hardtop, with lull powei nice. First $010.
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
DO Oekisnd Ave._FE 59421
, REPOSSESSION 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND -POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $7.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B452S. SPARTAN.
1942	BONNEVILLE Vt. GOOD CON-
dltlon, $1,000. OR 3-7744._
1943	PONTIAC CATALINA CON-top end bottom. Auto-snarlng, vary iharp.
GOl
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1943 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION. 473-5771
1943 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE,
1944 TEMPEST ard trensmiu.. $1275. FE 2-5941.
EXTRAS, CLEAN, COUPE, STANO-
TEMPEST WAGON, NEW Iires, power brekef, radio, haatar, 25,000 ml. 492-5492._
RAMBLER
Clearance Sale
NEW CAR WARRANTY
14 RAMBLER Amarkant (2 Br few) one 1$ Automatic, one SI 5est Offer.
CLASSIC Demo with VS automi toll power. NOW Only SUM. CLASSIC Demo 2 door herdtep. TtOH
MARLTH Fastback s
ih power d :. Only $2,1
EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
STAR AUTO
NO MONEY DOWN
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
CAR	PRICE WEEK
1959 MERCURY ..............$195	$2.02
1959	FORD .................$195	$2.02
1961	CHEVROLET ...........$395	$4.04
1958 BUICK .................$95	$1.01
196'3 FALCON ..............$695	$7.07
1960	THUNOERBIRD ..........$695	$7.07
1962	MONZA ................$595	$6.06
1964 CljlEVELLE............$1595	$16.16
AUTO
starl________
RUSS JOHNSON
^ontiac-Rombler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
’ biSPOSE OF lAC GRAND
$2,475. FE i-2102,
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-T«mpest
"Seme location 50 Yeare" KEE(K> HARBOR 45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUP low mlleeoe, sharp. FE 2a444.
whitewalls. OR 3-7242.
15 GTO. CONVERTIBLE, 4-SP'EED
.......-erlng anf.............-
y St.,
945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARO-top, power steering, power brakes,
other extras. 421 eny'— ‘-------
transmission, prlvato 731-5425.
I, 4 speed ner, $2550.
1945 BONNEVILLE CORDOVAN
IMF.
John McAullffi Ford
1965 Pontiac
2 plus 2 Hordtop
Burgundy with black bucket seat 421 anginas power steering ar brakes, still In new car warrant $99 down{ Finance balance of bnl
$2079
Nnv UsEd Cm 1M
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-T«mp«st
"Same lecetlon N Years" KEEGO HARBT-
"Whlfe
ftydrentottc, EZ ~ gleu and elr e«——— “
MY 3-1573.
Nmv IM Cm 1M
VACATION SPECIAL
1040 Rambler Cross Town and Country 4 “—	—---------
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
Grimaldi
1961 RAMBLER American ConveHible 440 with red and white finish. 1 owner new car trade. $395 Full Price at bank rates. Immediate delivery. Mony more to choose from at
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD „ BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1962 RAMBLER Wagon
ClassIc.^good running, no rust.
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._Fg 5-9421
1943 RAMBLER V-l. VERY CLEAN --$795. Opdykt Hardware, FE $•
2 PLUS I IMMACU-
1945 PONTIAC GTO, 4 SPEED, $l7-100, good condition. 343-9531.
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon, VI, toll power, carrier.
XI wagon. $2900. M
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, dark torqu"i*»	.*—-
Ing end brikes, miles. MY 3-5391
SALE
ONE OWNER
1945 Ford convertible, f
: cordove top, lo, leather trim, ic Convertible,
V$ automatic.
1942 Ford Wagon.
radio, hoofer, share_
1944 Buick Riviere, 2,000 miles lists $5,100. $3,995.
ROCHESTER
MARATHON
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
•conomy win m. rir»i
Grimaldi
1964 RAMBLER American 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats and straight shift, radio, heater, white-wall tires and tutone finish. A sharp 1 owner Bir-' mingham new car trade. $1095 with bonk rates. Credit no problem at
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1964 RAMBLER Classic
Radio, haater, nice car, one owner new car trade. Only $995.
Grimaldi
1965 RAMBLER
mbaetador "9eo" Adoor. Ft quipped with air cendlttonlng -lactric windows. Almost Hke i ind priced to salll
R05E RAMBLER-JEEP
power steering and brakee, bucket seats and extra sharp $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Oeel-
T$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
Beattie's
First
1966.
Company Owned
DEMO
-SALE
Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s
AOOOR SEDANS ^OOOR HARDTOPl
FORD LTD
2- and 4-door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible
$$$ Save $$$
. Save
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1910“ On Dixie In Welertord at the doubla sMIght
OR 3-1291
YOU'LL FEEL SMART In a
ONLY
51840P0
PLI^5 TAX *
2-Door 5edan L 170 Engine -r Fresh Air Heater -Windshield Waihers - Varioble 5peed Wipers - Backup Lights - Side View Mirror - Seat Beltsf
499 5. HUNTER NEAR 15 MILE "Where the Hunt Ends"
-647-0955
NEW CAR TRADES ONLY ON A DISPLAY AT OUR LOT
"88" four-door. Radio, Heater, automatic, air-
1961 OLDSMOBILE conditioning
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic with power.....................................................
1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio, heater, automatic. ' White with black top ...............................................
1961	OLDSMOBILE ”98" Holiday coupe. Radio, heater, automatic,
power. White with blue interior.......................
1963	PONTIAC two4oor. Automatic, radio, haater. Beautiful dark
blue .................................'...............
1964	FORD Galaxie “500" hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic with
power. White with matching interior .. ...........
1963 BUICK LeSabre four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, white with blue interior, power............................
1962	OLDSMOBILE convertible. Radio, heater, outomotic,
power ................................................
1961 DODGE station wagon. Radio, heoter,
automatic ............................................
1957 CHEVROLET two-door, 8, automatic. You will have to tee and
‘ drive to oppreciate ...................................
1
2-Year Used Car Warranty
BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
$845
$795
$1595
$895
$795
$1395
$1495
$995
$495
$195
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE
INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1966
P~n
—TelevisipA Programs-^
Pragramt fumithtd by station! lii^ in this column oro subioct to chongo without notico *   Ch«im«lw i-WJtK.TVr4~WVy;^-TV, 7-WXYZ-TVk»--CKIW.TV, 30-WKBD-TV,
SATURDAY NIGHT •:0a (2) TV2 Reports .
(4) News, Weather,tSports (t) Swin^* nmo^
(SO) Talent Scouts •:30 (2) Adventure (4) Network News (T) Wyatt Earp 7:M (2) Death VaUey (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie:
“Sergeant York” (1041) Gary (}ooper, Joan Leslie (SO) Club Mello 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet >:M (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (SO) Open End S:3I (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk l:M (4) Movie; “Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” (10S7) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas (9) Festival (50) l^rts Dial 9:30 (2) Face Is FamiUar (7) (Special) Holiday on Ice
(91 Newsmagazine 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke
(50) International Auto Classics
10:30 (7) Wwld Adventure (9) JuUette 11:00 (2) (7) (9)
„ News, Weather, Sports (SO) Horse Races 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “Queen of Out er Space” (1958) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric Fleming ' 11:25 (2) Movies: “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” (1960) Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire; “I Wanted Wings” (1941) Ray Milland, Wiliiam Holden (7) Movies: “UnUl They Sail” (1957) Jean Simmons, Paul Newman; “Larceny” (1948) John Payne, Shelley Winters 11:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News, Weather 8:00 (2) Movie; “TheDam Busters” (1954) Michael Redgrave, Richard Todd (7) Big Story 8:30 (7) Wire Service 4:30 (7) Byline; Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero
^ " SUNDAY MORNING 1:30 (7) Of Men and Motives
-7*-
1:40 (2) News 0:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Uva (7) Rural Newsreel 7:28 (4) News 7:80 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight
8:00 (2) Diis Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:80 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) CHiurch at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass f«* Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Three^Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
9:45 (2) HighUght 10:00 (2) Let’s See
(7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth (50) Music:	Michigan
State
11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle (9) .Passport to Profit (80) Through Children’ Eyes 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ‘M (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in Rio” (1941)
Toler, Mary Beth Hughes (50) DickoryDoc
SUNbAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie;
“My Cousin Rachel"
(1953) Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (4) Quiz ’em 1:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Night Passage” (1967) James Stewart, Audie Murphy (9) Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey (50) Job Shopper 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Talent Showcase (50) Wells Fargo 2:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Movie: “The Foxes of Harrow” (1947) Rex Har-
A 'bundle' From America Ties Europeans in Knots
By EARL WILSON
ROME—There's a beautiful American brunette from Chicago and La Jolla, Calif., nhmed Raquel Welch who suddenly has Europe locked up.
Every tinae R^aquel leaves her 13^oom villa, llself a success symbol, especially for a girl of 22, it seems that little knots of nuts are following her hoping to see her flipping along one of the vias in her dresses that usually reach a half a foot above the knee.

“New Sex Threat to Ursula Andress!” say the newspapers, in stories pointing out this “movie star” so far hasn’t been seen starring In any movie.
“People say I have some special vitality,’ ^yiLSON Raquel told me when we had a drink at the Parco del Principi. “I don’t know what it is myself. All I know is, I try to be myself, to be natural.
“You can’t say T’m going to be Sophia Loren’ or you’ll wind up in a nuthouse. You have to say ‘OK, it’s me, so OK.’ ”
Raq’s here filming “The Biggest Bundle of Them All,” shlch some (who have seen Raq in a bikini) twist into a gag, saying that she “has the title role”—that she is “the bigest bundle of them all,” in case you weren’t following.
★ ★ *
There has been many stones to step on along the way^^
A career is a Chicago model... getting signed by 20th Century-Fox and cast In “Fantastic Voyage” by Richard Zapuck . . . being “discovered” again by Ed Feldman, vice president of 7 Arts, who got her cast as the lead in “1,000,900 Years B.C.” ... and now here In Italy playing a moll in “The Biggest Bundle of Them Ail.”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Bing Crosby turned down a fat offer from a razor blade company tq shave off, on TV, the beard he grew for “Stagecoach” ... This is real stardom-Lee Marvin, filming “Dirty Dozen,” got Liz Taylor’s luxurious dressing room . . . Darryl Zanuck’s rushing the filming of “Valley of the Dolls,” addle the book is a best-seller. ‘
Famed composer Frank Loesser’s teen-age son asked him, “Why don’t you write something like T Wanna Hold, Your Hand’?” ... The “Kate Smith’s Ann’y Album” will be released to coincide with her 35th year in radio . . . Playwright Dale Wasserman says he wrbte “Man of La Mancha” without Intermissions “so I wouldn’t have to worry about second-act troubles.”
WISH I’D SAID 'IHAT: Minnie Pearl told Mike Douglas ^ about a dull character back home: “When,, he tells you Howdy, he’s tellin’ you all he knows.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The trouble with being bald is not so much in combing your hair, but in know where to draw the line when you wa^ your face.”—0. A. Battista, w EARL’S PEARLS: There’s only one way for a family to ^ stay out of debt—and most families would like to know what it is.
~ IMax AaiasV	at one df lds wilt^^^	’’You
mls^ your calling—you should have been a waltor’.” . . . That’s eari, brother.
rison, Maureen O’Hara (50) Wrestling
2:38 (2) CBS Sports Spectacu-\ lar
iim (7) Directions ’86 \ (50) Roller Skating 1:1117) Issues and Answers W Movie: “It Happens Every Spring” (1949) Ray Milland, Jean Peters 4:00 (2) Uttlest Hobo
(4) NBC Sports ih Action (7) Frontier Circus (50) Speedway International
4:38 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:88 (2) Movie: “Ivanhoe” (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor
(4) Viet Nam Weekly Review
(7) Movie: “Marco Polo’ (1961) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani
(50) Cartoon Carnival 5:30 (4) CoUege Bowl (9) Route 66
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) Upbeat (56) Idusicale
6:30 (4) (Special) NBC News Special '
(9) Movie; “The Bridge’ (I960) Volker Bohnet, Fritz Wepper (56) Anatomy of a Revolution
7:08 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage
(50) IslandsintheSun (56) Invitation to Art 7:38 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s Wcvld (50) American West (56) Math Through Discovery
8:00 (2) Ed SuUivan (7) FBI (50) Movie
(56) Koltanowski on Chess 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Branded (9) (Xitdoorsman (56) Sunday Showcase 9:08 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Hie Inn of the Sixth Happiness” (1958) Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jergens (9) Let’s Sing out 9:38 (9) Pierre Berton 10:08 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) Frank Sinatra
(9) (Special) Memorandum
(SO) Lou Gordon 10:38 (2) What’s My Line?
11:08 (2) (4) (9)
News, Weather, Sports 11:18 (9) Around Town 11:28 (9) Movie: “Look in Any Window” (1960) Pau Anka, Ruth Roman 11:25 (2) Movie:
“The Seven Year Itch” (1955) Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell
11:38 (4) Beat the Champ (50) Probe
12:08 (7) News, Sports 12:15 (7) News 12:25 (7) Movie:
“Hilda Crane” (1956)
Jean Simmons, Guy Madison
12:38 (4) News, Weather 1:88 (9) Window on the World 2:25 (7) News 2:48 (7) Dragnet 3:18 (7) Gtizen Soldier
MONDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:26 (2) News
6:25 (2) Summer Semester
Television Features
Austrian Nazi Trends Probed
ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Howard K. Smith reports on position of Roman Catholic minority in Viet Nam.
CLUB MELLO, 7:00 p. m. (SO) Debut of new program for teens features the Young Rascals. State Fair Coliseum is setting.
OPEN END, 8:00 p.m. (50) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is interviewed.
MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas and Rhonda Fleming star in “Gunfight at the O.K. Ck)rral.”
HOLIDAY (m ICE, 9:30 p. m. (7) Milton Berle hosts as ice-skating champions from 19 countries perform in this international ice show.
SUNDAY
CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p. m. (2) Segments include the finals of the
1965 Bowling Match of Champions and films of the Harlem Globetrotters demonstrating their routines.
NBC SPORTS IN ACTION, 4:00 p. m. (4) European Ice-Dancing GiampionsMps and the Miami Orange Bowl Regatta hydroplane races.
NBC NEWS SPEOAL, 6:36 p. m. (4) “An Austrian Affair” examines recent pro-NasI, anti-Semitic treads in Austria and wdiat contribiites to them. Interviews focus on the social and political significance of fraternity life, the ignorance of the young people about Austria’s role in World War n, and the country’s current economic prosperity.
FRANK SINATRA, 10:00 p.m. (4) A repeat of this hour with a man and his music which won director Dwight Hemion an Emmy nomination.
aiAiTaatla)
2200d er------	DOWN _______________
24 Ship’s officer	1 SmeU chUdreu U Srils (UUa)
aONewspsper 2 EUipeokUl la ZSInaUae pinsnph	shape	20Fsrtheria
XTMHy	SlaterventioB 27G«idaaM
btflBaerfeelL) 4YeuUu(coU.) aSPUnt
SAiSttldSl Srsitt------------end medlflcatiea
aaWrittcB	Charity ^
6:38 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:88 (4) Today
(7) Three Stooges 7:85 (2) News 7:38 (2) Happyland 8:68 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:38 (7) Movie: “Good News’ (1947) June Allyson, Peter Lawford
8:48 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round.
8:88 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:18 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:38 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Cultural Enrichment 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:98 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 18:18 (56) Rhyme Time 18:28 (56) Science Is Everywhere
16:25 (4) News 16:38 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 18:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:58 (56) Spanish Lesson " “I (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star
(7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News
(56) Spanish for Teadim
AFIERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Little Caesar” (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
(50) Movie
1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women
2:25 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:35 (56) Sci^ Is Everywhere
2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:08 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detndt 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too young (50) Topper 1 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU
Pilot in Crash Fatal to 83 Treated for Bad Heart
\
N-Falloul Over U.S. 'Won't last Long'
WASHINGTON (AP> - A Public Health spokesman said today that the radloactii)e fallout in the United States from Red (Mia’s latest nuclear blast will be barely measureable and won’t last long.”
A high-flying radioactive cloud spawned by Monday’s blast continued to.move east over tbe l/nited States. The Weather Bumu said the cloud would be over the Eastern Seaboard sometime today and over Europe by Monday.
A ★	★
The spokesman described tbe blast “as a single shot with a relatively small yield. Compared with what w throuj^ in 1961 and 1962, it’s nbthi^.”
Heavy nuclear testing by the United States and the ^viet
Union brouj^t tbe average concentration of iodine 131 in fresh milk samples across the nation to about 70 picocuries per liter by the autunm of 1962, far below Misidered dangerous by U. S. authorities.
MEGATON RANGE
Some of the blasts were in the megaton range, equivalent to millions of tons of TNT apiece. The Red Chinese blast was estimated to be in the 130,000 kUo-ton range, equivalent to 130,000 tons of TNT.
Even with the larger Chinese blast, the spokesman said, “If we get any faUout at aU it’ll be spotty and last only a few days.” Most of the fallout will show up in milk, he said.
man added in an interview, “if there’s a cloud passing over, one of tbe factors as to whether you get fallout on the ground is whether there is precipitation.
The Public Health Service announced Friday night it is Benning, Ga., when it crashed stepping up its nationwide sampling of milk until the full effect of the fallout can be measured.
Two milk samples will be taken weekly instead of one, the agency said, because the possibility that fallout iodine 131 might be missed.
Tbe Atomic Energy (Munik-slon reported Friday that the Chinese atomic blast was not that of a thermonuclear (hydrogen) weapon.
“Don’t forget,” the spokes-
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WKYZa 270) CKLW(80b) WWJ(990) WCARd 130) WPOkd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(ft4.7)
SATURDAY RVININO <;IS-WJR, Ntw*. Sports WWJ, Nsws, Musk CKLW, Nsws, Musk
WPON, Ntws. Sports WCAR, NOWS, JOO Bscsrollo , 4:J*-WJR, Points A Trends
WPON, N#s»s, Johnny Irons WXYZ. Loo Allsn, Musk.
WJR.*'Nlswt, Sports, Musk . ItSP-WJR. NOWS, Musk WWJ, Npwfc^MwItor
♦JsJiirwHPI. Chuck Sponskr Toykr
Show . ^ 1ti3t-WWJ, Intorlochon
SiW-WJR MusksI Prom-
WJBK? Rx (Or Hosith CKLW, Album Timo, Moreh ot Fsith
WXYZ. AMsssps 0( Isrool WWJ, Ovomight SiW-WJR, Orgsn Encorts WJBK, sdoneo^Ntws
7:SB-WJR, Nows, Musk WXYZ, Roilgloos Nows CKLW, Christ Truth Crj»odO WJBK, Hour ot Crucitlod WCAR, Choir Lott WPON Luthorsn Hour 7:M-WJR Sundoy Chortlo WWJ, Morinor's Church. Form
WXYZ, Christian^ In Action CKLW, Boughov Tabamncio WJBK, Avo AAarlo Hour WPON, Sunday Soranado WCAR, The Church Today BiBB-WJR, Nows. MMk
WJBK, Radio Bible Class
f:0a-WJR, —.........
CKLW, B WCAR, M
Temple
Sunday
WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights ♦:ia-WXYZ, ■ktrolt Csll Board
mw, H<^ Sirfstian WJBK, Nasss Credo WPON, Religion In News tiSS-CKLW, Christian Scl-
Il!g»-WWJ, News, Radio PuL
CKLW, Radio BIMa Class WPON, The Chrlstopheri WJBK, AAusk with Worn WXYZ, M«^ Avery, Mus
Navy Band
lliM-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir
SUNDAY APTSRNOON IIiIS-WjR, News, AAusk, Sixtrts
WJBK, Assignment D CKLW, WkAsr Labo WHFI. Uncle Jay
11:1S-CKLW, Report Irom Parllamant Hill lliSB-CKLW, Lutheran Heu liWUMJSK, News. Musk CKLW, Tom Shannon, News
tiie-WJR, Tlgers/Chkago, Whits Sox
S:I»-WXYZ, Dave Prince. WHFI, Dennis Vogel
WXYZ. News, AAusIc CKLW, Frank end Ernest WJBK, News WCAR, News, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade liSf-WXYZ, Man On the Go WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW. Wings ot Healing 7iia-WXYZ, Musk Sports , CKLW, Church ot Goo WJBK, Music WWJ, News, AAonItor WCAR, News, Ron Rose 7:1S-WJR, Weekend Olmen-skn
7:SB-CKLW, Eboneeier Baptist
WJR, The Lone Ranger l:0a-WJR, News, Music CKLW, Voke ot Prophecy WPON. Church of Wttk WJBK, News, We BOIIeve lilB-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, ----- '—“ “
JB-WWJ, News, Scouti :KLW, Oral R^rts
WJBK. Voice oTProphe,. ________________________
WHFI, serenade In Blua_^ . wJBK, News, Sports, Ii:sg-«WJ. St. Paul's cetha. '»|,„_cklw. 0^
_ ..	. .. .	Baptist \
WPON, Johnny Irons^ tiia-WXYZ, Wayne Siate CKLW, Bible Study WJR, Face the Nation \ ISiOO-CKLW, Billy GrshamX WWJ, News, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. ot M.) WJR, News, Musk ItilB-JMJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Currant ^ WWJ, Eternal Light 1I:IB-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word . WXYZ, Hour ot Decision CKLW. Church at Christ WJBK,	*^k
llilB-WWJ, News, Ooed
CKLt^ChHrch el Urd Jasue
WXYZ, I w WCAR. -
MONDAY MORNING t:ee-WJR, Music Hall yyWJ, Farm, News , . WXYZ, M»rc Avery Show CKLW, Bud DavNs, News
WPON, News,
1:00—WJR, News, SunnysMe l:ie-WJR, Musk Hall t:0e-WJR, News, Open
WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR,'News, Sanders WJBK, News, Bob Lee IStie-WJR, News, Musk WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WHFI, Blll^le wXYt Bre^sst Club CKLW, Joe Van
WJBK,' N^ Bo*b Uyna Iiiie-WXYZ, Steve Lundy
IliSe-WWJ, News, Mark CKLW, Nsws, Van WCAR, News, Oalzell WHFI. Bill Boyle WJR, Newt, Farm WPON, News, Ban Johr WXYZ, Musk, News WJBK, News, Layne ll;10-WJBK, Newt, Musi MtWJ, Pepper Young's I
ll:^WJ,
'ITS'
WJBIC News, WX^^ Dave
IiIB^wSaR, J<
The AEG skid tbe test probably was an experimental device, aimed at either “attempting to increase the yield of the previous low-yield fission device or looking toward an eventual thermonuclear capability.”
The bomb contained thermonuclear material, the AEG said. In announcing the blast, Red China did not say it was a hydrogen device but only that .it contained “thermonuclear terial.”
The Joint Senate-House (Committee on Atomic Energy was reported to have been told by experts in closed session Friday that the blast — Red Ghina’s third — represented progress toward Peking’s goal of joining the hydrogen club now composed of tbe Soviet Union, the United States and Great Britain. ★ w	★
Some experts have estimated that the Red Ghinese will develop a thermonuclear device within four years, or less.
After the briefing a committee, member, Sen. Albert Gore, DTenn., said the explosion was considerably larger than first estimated’’ and added that “mankind dan anticipate a clear-armed 0ina within less than a decadeTN
Ro$amond Williams
Dav* Shatar WJR, liawa, Ellkt Flak WHFI, Eikpra liOB-WPOa, NtWi.
WJRr%WfcUlnkkllar,	____________
,-cin "Cemwfrfi
Unket aai SappHss far AU HEMMa AIDS
WASHINGTON <UPD - The pilot at the controls of an airliner which crashed last month in Oklahcana, killing 77 soldiers and a crew of sty, had been under treatment for a heart ailment for several years.
Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) investigators told the House (Commerce (Committee yesterday that Reed Pigman, the 59-year-<dd owner-pilot of the plana which crashed near Ardinore, Okla., April 22 had been under medical care for ar-teriosclotisis ~ hardening of the arteries.
They said Pigman had never told FAA about his condition. They also said the plane’s ca^ilot, Wilbur A. Marr, had a similar heart condition, but ' there was no evidence that he or any doctor knew about it.
The plane, a Lockheed Elec-tra, belonged to American Fly-nonscheduled airline headed by Pigman.
It was under charto* to the Military Air Transport Service and was flying Army personnel from Monterey, Galif., to Ft.
e coming in for a landing at Ardmtxv .at ni|^t. Fifteen other passengers were injured. RECEIVED DRUGS Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-(Calif,, who attended the committee briefing, said the House members were told Pigman was receiving drugs for the heart
Van Deerlfai said the doctor was refilling tts prescrlptloB every three weeks, bat neither he nor Pigman nstffled the FAA.
The California congressman said this raised a serious question about medical ethics. “He (Pigman would have been grounded immediately,” he added.
★ ★ ★
Officials said Pigmao’s FAA certificates showed “no record of prior reported lAysical defl-cie^ and none was discovered during medical examinations, which included use of electrocardiograms.”
Pigman’s heart ailment was not cited as a cause oi tiie crash. It was listed as a fact turned up in the still continuing investigation of the 8cddent
. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Souihum Bapliit Church)
"Whore the difference is worth »he dijfance."
Sunday Worship Services,
________lliOO AAA-7i00 PAA CAMOaHU8aS»MuilcOirgdBr
K
uMom
itohen
arpgntry
For FREE Estimate GILL 879-6691
PHiL KILE
12 YEARS EXPERIENCE

install an ELECTRQ-/ Electronic Air Cleaner \
• Reduces Daily Household Chores • Removes dust dirt, smoke, pollen and other irritating airborne contari)-inants • Pay^ for itself in savings on ctemning and
O'BRIEN HEATING
(X)NTACT:
371 VOORHEIS ROAD FE 2-291^
FOR A FREE HOME DEMOMFniAtlOII
I''
D—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 19M
Obscure Grave in Oklahoma Causes Rerouting of Road, Gets Special Treatment
WOODWARD, OUa. (A >- An obiciffc grave near hera b being careAiUy tended.
A highway construction
stumbled on the grave in 1952i Wife ef Edward Keadrii*, linveatigate, concluded that thelgiven an adequate burial, while widening a curve at the llO-llll. Her memory t h a 11 Kendrick family might have die gravestone was carefaHy intersection of U.S. 64 and 283. ever be a guiding star te heav< been traveling through Oklaho- made of poured concrete and in-A gravestone, made e| en.”	ma when the woman died. scribed,
poared concrete, read, “Mary, | The county attorney, asked to| Even then, the woman was! The Oklahoma Highway De-
fer partment a
allowed the contractor to chan^ the angle of the curve to miss the grave.
A new headstone was erected
and a pipe railing built to go around it. Highway workers cl^ around the mystery grave whoi a weed mower b sent to the
And now the and ranchers of the area that flowers decorate the g periodically.
You. Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears
SloiT lltilll's:
Sears 1-Light Otitdoor Biilb Holders
Weather-resistant chromed, black>trim Reg. $2.JL9 swivel holder for wall, post mount	.
2-Lt Holder, Reg. $3.98......3.22	I**
$2.10 Flood Bulb, ISO-Watt. .1.77	j,
EUctrical Dept., Main Basement
Legs Fold bn 24’* Brazier Grill
Aluminum legs set up fast . . . fold flat and lock for storage. Chromed Sears Price grid. Tool hooks. Eajoy a picnic with	^aa
this portable grilL	.
Picnic Basket.......,....,.2.44 charge It
44-Inch BonrBon Crepe F^ric
Reg. $1.79
lii <)
Make the latest fashions in your own home. Beautiful 100% Dacron Bon-Bon crepe in a wide assortment of colors and prints. For dresses, blouses and many other things.
Yard CeeJIs, Main Fieor
100% Dacron Pillows
PI
Charge It
T«k* adrulaiw al thb Rreat MriBS on piUowi. Sanforiasd, aipjMied cov-an are complaialy waababla. 20x26	* 9 W
•tandard ana. 100% daeran pUlowi.	tar sJ
DamsstUDspt.,MtdnFtear
MOM)\^ OM ^-0 *lil <>
MONDAY	lil

Box-iype Galvanized Steel Guttering
10-ft. eavestroi^. Other fittings at similar Regular f 1.49 low prices. Galvanised for protection -■ gb'W against rdst—the main canso of gutter de- I ^ ”
-1. 28 gang*
stmetion. 4-in. box.
Buliding Mat., Pony St. Bsmt.
8x9Vk-ft base, xip screen door, two full-length screen windows. Semi-dry waterrepellent finish. Aluminum poles. 4V4-ft. wall height Ideal for vacation camping. Sporting Caadt, Perry Bimt. ■
Sleeps 4 Reg. 166.75 3988
ir
Milium Insulated Window Shades
Reg. $4.98

Milium insulation keeps out heat and cold, protects furnishings. Room Darkening shades are vinyl coated. Washable, flame-resistant In white only at Sears!
Dn^rylSkadeDept.,Main Floor
■339
Our “Best” Tessera Inlaid Vinyl Long-wearing, extra beayy vinyl. Reg, $4.33 Smooth inrface wipes clean. Clear ^ cnshion back adds underfoot comfort ^ Do 6 feet wide.	Lbi. ft.
$5.33 Montina Vinyl, lin. ft. 4.59 Charge It Floor Coveringtf Second Floor
MOM) V\ OM,^-<) III <>
MOM)\^	til <)
MOM>V^	III ')
UMIII <>
Our Best Craftsman 18-in. Hand Mowers
Kenmpce 6-Cycle Autoniatic Washers
Charcoal Color Sears 16-lnch Portable TV
Your Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner
Regular $56.99 18^. width of cut
NO MCH^Y DOWN on Sean Ea^y Payment Plan
2999
Was at $269.95
White, coppertone, turquoise
*185
a6;ln. overan diagonal, US^q. in. viawing area)
Rqiged, steel frame mower pushes easily, gives you yean of dependable service. 5 blade reel, ^eei mounts adjust to
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Re^^ $119.99 TintedJiafety ahield
Regnlariy $89.95 Yon Save $21.95
*68
each
three positiohf: high medium, low. Cutting range from H-ia. to Mn. high.\
2 speeds, 6 cycles, S wssh-rinse tempentnns . . . the right ones set antomaUcslly with one tarn of the disL
NO MONEV^DOWN bn Sean Easy Payment Plan
i keyed antomatie gain control that n-
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Choose an Miy-torclMn ptaiUc or fabrie eovorad neliner with
Jfttnftaaiw Dept., Main Bosemeni
level controL Similar.
Applianeo Dept.—Sears Msdn Basement
• dnces annoyingglun from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for lUdc-fi^ FM sotmd. Redneed at Sean Monday Only!
----.,^7^	va amaetsv vvvmiw rVCUnWT'WlUi
buih-in ottomaa or ■ aiodem etyled hardwood fnm% plaatlo or h rovsrsihio enthion. Choice of
fabric covered swivel rocker with nrrnnun« Harmonv House folers. Hurry in Mondsy
Save at Sears!
FmmUHreDepartmem,SeeendFteer
\ilis(arli(m oiiaranleod oj' \(»iir money back' SEARS DoMiilown l*oM(i;ic IMionr I I! f)-I I 7 I
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1«66
NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 21st

\	,r •'rTr.


4
JVNIOW MIS5E$t HDIEB
1 jyw 2 puci
/..I
\
ouKiWKnMYmaa
5* T» 5*
V
(9




4'

*PV
Mtirtf «f goocf looks ais4 ounfoi^ tool You iMl Bailing now sumnwr loi«o chM op to mH omI 'lig in 4o fashion Mtf TWm I and 2 fc, hooo shooth cmmI pliotid sicirts, •■d dbrt-cap slomiu ABlh crispy I Bof now at this faloliMPS Ino pricol
tlu/Oinfu






iSw«is

ONF m n
SHIFT JAMBOREE!
ulsuRi SHirrs
AND DUSTERS
fifcf
15'
QcuHji/^I
BwttoiKl«p or "A<4ln«" sTylot hi Zootrol* rayon/coNon or rayon Itnon In 0rou|rf Alto In Avril* royon/coHon. Ono tl^ vont pockot. Ijorti In S-M-L
133
UWOBUi MW.
1
QuMOudlm
"KOOKY" STRAW HATS
“SnP-IN” FASWON
with SIEEVEIESS DRESS SHIFTS
Slu{lr
to-
ACETATf onk SEIRSUCKBt wMi hocorl-ovt Mot-rwlllo trimi 10*20, 14H-14H. BUJE DACRON* f OLYSTIR AND COTION POPUN in o l^iy eorofroo tlylo for Springl 10*11,14Vi*22Vi.
...,..
m
SEUaHW
SIEEVELESS SHIFT and SKIMMERS
Gaia atioftmont of fabrktl 100% wath' oMo coWOH ginfham, chombray, Mor^ •ochor, donhni Uvoly diockt and prints in many colorti Small, Modiwm, Largo.
EACH
Mod* of cool, Iwooittd nolwrol ctrow wllfc omiMd novelty Irimc In «ony om


FLOWER TRIMMED
STRAW HANDBAGS
FASHION VMUB
■oootlfully doeorotod import-od Otaw kandbogri Whifo,
HMM^onook	Hajo floaaooM_EoaoiAoi^Ja
plUmiC MMQfN fVr 10119*10911119
woorl Trimmod In attortod Rowon of many colorti
r I >• 11

UDIES* AS$ORTU
pendakt WATWn
^O&U'I
AH
rairwsi.'
MtHlM
WowiutkcTiVnel
3"x3"xlh"
TRAVEL
ALARM
CLOCK
t/L. 4|
w did. liMd iHihr—fcahl> M in lad
WBTaox
"DASH"
ALARM
aooc,

7 6
SIVIN
wfcitol S
WESIO0X
"KEHO"^
AURM
CLOCK
40Hr eton^ D»>
LADBS’ COUttfUL COUKIHM Of
DACROr^n COTTON
MlX’n MATCH SPORTSWEAR
•	MIDRIFFS
•	SHELLS
•	JACKETS
•	SKIRTS
•	SUCKS
•	SURFERS JAMAICAS
EACH [jj53i3S^,
Come OA in cnkI b« among th« first to chooto from this suporb coIbctioB of Spring-into-Suosomt sportswoorl AR oro of Dacron* polyottor and cot* ton with cotSon ginghom trimsi Now in many foo* drilo foshion colml Went Hionit Ivy llionil 3-13.
^3

UilfS'
COTTON
GOWNS AND
BABY DOLLS
100% COfTON
a^pc. SHirr
AND Ohort sets
hi!iMil^'\}()hjij\


,.:r •
^GOWNS AND BABY DOLLS in mony wmNbr* ful, mtdting fashion styksl Collorloso cmd tuiplus *y* nocfcti Job^ ombroidorocl and ombroidorod appliquo on yokol In tho krtoW f^ion colorsi SdSi.
SHIFT AND SHORT SETS. Cocktail slit front shirt with matching boxor shortsi In priiil% pindots, chocks and pkiidsl S-M4»


i'llJ
'fy

1.49 7-OZ. AEROSOl CAN
RIGHT GUARD
KODOMNT
t1<
, Ikf


59c 7-OZ. BOTTLE HIGH GLOSS
ESQUIRE UNOl-WNITE^ SHOE POUSH
HUGE ASSORTMENT
BOXED
mnoNOkY
2'rlS
A. t'



filRLT SOU 4 TO 14
SHUT NESSES
■n tonmlMm^ ■olSwl
filHI' SUES 4 TO 14
SHORT SEIS
Motchino wovMi i bom cMdu of oil
C«i«ral
fiEOr SUES I TO 14
TENNIS ORBSES NlUfORErPMITVSErS
CImom mNm mmI rayaa dwmi ar coHaa
filRLT SIZES T TO 14
Reg.U9JAHIAiaS|
EACH
6ltL$'SIZES 3 TO 14
SHffTiinPiUmr
SASSY SETS
GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 12

EACH
1>PC SITS ol 100% coNon In lavaly jEMoettMl isHaM luttM front, k&w Irinil Prooooo In colorfHl pMkio^ nr Of iNI coNnnl Many oninwt

/
EBU’ SIZES 4 TO 14
IeOVBeYIi-sS-PCg
OOR MO. UP TO IJ7 ^
RVyiOTI NIMNH flMNIV Ml
Mrind tfylno Indndinf
onir sou i to i4
Bsrmi2-pc.
SHORT SETS
NICE scoon
PMe boy, MNilicnl 4mMI MMjf wHk mppUqvt! txMm9
HEHH^^ OOE^^^HS
OHS’ 4 TO u
BABYOOU
PAJAIMS
oSaiA
EBB ^SB^^y
4Isbsb9 ^sIebIs bV OStSOBB^ Uc« oatl rlbboR IrlMl
tMLS’4T0 14
ROMPn
NAYSErS
Sf
4 ,
Haodofun In <ho<|a, otrlpfo printa In cMioitoa cdnnl

M»’ sms«xo M
sFMrsnlb
\VNm
’No iiMilag ovor jwdoJ 100% ooltoii wovwi fffaMi "Ih mmm stay tprami pcrtA pMktt, mMimi tNHons.

SIZES « TO It MESS
PANIS
m
BUYI
Iniy r— fbrtrol* polyof-Sor Ivy stylo slocks whb liaishod hoHows. Also, 100% cotton wrioklo Iros Oiylos. Mock, whoot or lo> dM. Valvo^lutl
Mfr
110 16
7h
flMMltoaioconMilmlltwIlh lyoliiE lo Ml vinyl InriAi At MckliM. Lodo% Uddc'-Of Uiso»
SoMl

ooir sms t m i»
■Oi. scMiB mui
HUMaNmOH ircfj «t polnft of
lilMi
4 m

Borrawt
Mlia tTSI

o«rsf04
nOHSETS
^60	44^4
liO ond controiHiif > polio
Of sliorit. ConHois psodi*
[^iL spo ■SOOOf^ looy
s&iisrSk&E aSS

iii f
!ii}|llli
i
m
mi
lilliiin
iill
aOYS' S^L (6-16)
BWiM
ttUMH
BO¥l'4«0« «0. 136 SPORT SHIIfS	l|
•BOYS' 4TO 12 SMOitrv ^ PAJAMilS	1^
iOYS' SJOU CAMP SMOATS	
BOYS' 3 104 FERMA-PRESS SCRUB DENIM MXER SUMS	l1
' lOMMMt
mnamm
^ROBDENM .
MXER SHOBI
III
«0¥B' f «er tOTTQII IMff
> <^HiPTf
\ J
V
ONE COLOR
U««H> Ghoteel (3000 MiN'S shirts;, SPORT AND
SHIRTS
OUR ^G. J.69 AND.1J7 EACH
A.


SPORT SHIRTS: Our •nfir* line of sport shirts, shirt joes in cottons and premium blonds. Plaids, solids, stripSsI Smoll, Medium, Large, Extra Large.
DRESS SHIRTS: SanforixecT combed cotton broodcloth with spread, snap-tab and button-down collars. Two pockets. White, colors, stripes. 14 to 17.

MEN'S SHORT SIEEVED
SPORT SHIRTS
SAVE/	*
SenMliofMl Mvings on e wid« | asMitment of cottons end rayon hondramo woven plaids, dieds, stripes, solids, pHntsi Rsgelar sport shirts, shirt jcKS. Sins SmaH, Medium and tarfu.
NETS IVY iWD TAI
BERMUDA SHORTS
SAVE/	(
En|oy the casual comfort of ray-1 I on and cotton bermudos in wev-Ion ploids with deep pedists.
I Washable. Asserted colors, waist Isins t9 to 3S. luy them todoyl
METS CHEAT VAIUE!
SWIM TRUNKS
SAVE/	I
■oxersi Iriefsl AH with built- | in support. Buy them new at timely sovingsl Asserted fabrics and coi^ SIsos Smaii, MecHum, Large, Extra Large.



iQdpl

MEN'S NYLON TRICOT
mess sums
IWMi.
n I* IT.
Wf'S, COTTON TERRY
vaoutsmmrs
I—
«»« nnr AND TAi
\ B i iBEEMUDil SHORTS
^ H J MNM - • L. ^
I	,
MEN'S cool COTTON
SHORTT PHJMUS
mtZSjUtT
fori
1.59 EACH
^ ‘’tdH

ONE COLOi;
k, :.' I'

MEN’S SHOIf SIEEVE
PONDEROSA SPORT SHIRTS
GREAT VAUIBI
HMilGy mhI pemKMley cgUgn with loc*-«ta Mck cIgmhm fw that rwMM laohl In mIMs and camGatitlM Rtfipatl Calawl i#>4.
:men’$
WASH
■N
Hl«*
H{f0S ,

PERMANBIT NESS
KORATRON
CHINO PANTS
MD
flRESS PANTS
INCREDIBIBI "
® =
ISAVE IB ON 12 X 12 FT. OCEAR OREEN
DINING CANOPY
OUR JiEG. 19.97
W«ndMf«l for iKklcyard "cook outs" or dining at tho compsltol Sturdy aluminum/tolosceping cantor polo with lointad stool cemor pelosi Attroctivo oeton groan fabric!
FJUIOOS KROYDOH JN^^ROD, REEL ANb LINE OUTFIT
ZEBW“T1” SPINCASTING OUTFIT
out M6. 1.*9
ihMfdy, IlfMwaioM, attiwtlvoly pocfcoo-adl JooLrlOlit for Hio Junior Smortnonl
17
OUR MEG. 9.97
Nigh ouolliy, ono, SO" rod of ■los.1 Thumb I
»
■loco SO" rod of| nboryloMl Thumf coalroi rooll Hurryl
PAIR
■N, teoUT-TTM
MESS KIT
l-«T. SeOHT-TYK
aNTEEN
■ullt lo lacN ■••y to cars KaratroaO immt. a# rayan aw
trP
iM MRlOly	IMOMII
d.»cantsl Sim 2042.
Uit Our Layaway Plant
OUR RIG. P7e
InumI Canvas cony* Inf cOiol Ad|ust«lHO
OUR RIG. P7c
I AN aluminum with I plnsHc cop, earryint COSO and adfustaMo
Si-


ONE COLOR
SPARTAN’S FABULOUS

PECIALS!

STEP-1
»y«>—*■'
M
(•••Nk
imSni Imi|^ wi UmSHirni
6»»t!Uilt€Mtcd sdo^ ^
^ IMPORTED ^ITALYI ^
miTS ANP womiTi
IMUU-SniB
osuu

PAIR
Footnm in fotMoia For Spring ift At Ccwtintntnl M In a hoil of tly Im omI coltn lo dioqM iMnn indvdhg whiitl hi mpplo itothm cnki vinyM So <om» m in and bo otnong Mm fiitH Shot S lo ia
SAVE ON FAJKOUS AIAKEII’S BRAND NEW PERFECT QUAUTY 100% NYLON TIRES
Mt
f9# V«Im
*at aW 4 m •	piMIIV
hM4 «IMl lyalfcl tl«

Ml
tmp*»**$ M|la«' f •rlaraicata. IfaaM 'in It MM'' tan*. Uh#> nmt aMu UnN > in.
JUST 1600
NATIONALLY FAMOUS CHAMPION SPANK PLUOS
famous wamo replacement sealed beams
OMflaol
Ity, Ytwc eMU# at >•»*• #4001 (Uaatr •aatal «40«1 (U»t» •ta'"l-UMH 1
heavy Dun RUBBER ndOR MATS
4 WAY LUG WRENCH
77-
1^9 Volun
~V0k||
1 s*t
794 Volun
Ctalaata4 ta IH tan* ^ an4 lataM tan.
taardn>ca*tt»«0*ff-
H«a talaw.	***4
ruMtr caatliatHaa. UMT I
20 MONTH GUARANTEE*
TwaraRUCK rn. TAX
rm. TAX
60$)x13	$1.M	«70k1S	tIJt
650x13	$1.56	775x15	$1.5t
Twaura Huux twi rm maoc '
FRO. TAX	NB. TAX
750x14	$1.U	710x15	$1*70
775x14	1.M	515x15	1.70
500x14	2.09
525x14	2.09
NO TRADi-IN OF ANY KIND NIiDEDI
'TIRES ARE OUARANTEEO AOAIHST AU lOAO HAZARDS. NOIATIO ON SAUFNIC5.
FAMOUS BLUE CORAL COMPACKAGE
voi.
latMtt l|«« Caral MM aaU taalar. 'Ftf Mtwttaaal iwswHs ee4 aaw tafr btk.
URHT I KIT
l«g. 1.07
GUMOUT
CARBURETOR
CLEANER
Ur|a alal tlia taa.
JUST 1200 QTB.
TRANSMISSION
auiD
Tm A
surrix A

UmH
SQM.
Rog. 27B
BIN	^HiBNIBRsIbeIbR BLfBFOE^M^
tkip^p 'Klip rboBiv oIM ' w ai*a eiMA InSjNl *.1
AR COOIED CUSHIONl
JUST 144
R«fl.99#


55x 12-INCH [INFLATABLE POOL
■UY NOWI -
Lat ywtr kkb ihqr MNMMr mmMi BiMb wlill#
SWIMBOARD AND SWIM RING
SAVE NOWl
On IIm bMMh arbF pmI>
sIma
VW^VHS
EACH
INFLATABLE SWIM RINGS
STOCK tm fcill!rifciiw*law*'* MriHii
■ACM
^ /
KJffECT FOR lIBSI
YACHT CHAIR
SPEOAU
... iMMMilf *lNMkyWNl
HUGE SAVINGS ON
SMUT TOYS

OILT
•MMnar SET
MM a RULKT aoLFoafnr >iMMnovmT |•MtSEBUi.SEr _
^ ~INEaM
JimS »i—I>* Inr ItkU ComM on in nnH piA yniNG tniHijfl
SIMM ANB SMDEM SEIS
MCREOWB
BE hwEk yGsrf ggf4brIrg^ 1
Mxil MCH OKOP
. OMM. SJ/
Ikit tliai fhi# fwrallM l«*kl Slip
AUIMINUM FOLDAWAY'
BED-MATYMSl
qmKo,
PM|f to Sili^ l«9t fw tohi

USML'iMMlY
INCNIC
EXTRA SAVINCS! HJyilMOCK,
STANP and pillow
JHLffi*


I	- ■ j> -	. i '
MAYCmNG UCHTWilGlir
UIGGAGE
TRAIN
CASE
OUR REG. 7.97
197
21-INCH
OUR REG. 6.97
123
24-INCH
PUILMAN
OUR REG. 7.97
!97
Etp«clalfy dcsigiMd for ttvnly long woor pliM oxtro'tlorlign room tool Oomo lop, ono pioco > ply boot vonoor framo comfrucHon. Covorod with lovoly doud omboMod hoovy gowgo vbiyl Ibaf dinply wipo« doow. Fully linodi Now In four favotbo d^p-lowo colord l«y now and tovol
OARDW hose
OUR ReG. l AB
rt„,dy, l»«	UyMMioMI
crock...6a»y *®
!4 8AUM HIE, PUSTK
JUICE DECANTER
STOCK UM
Modo of boovy duly, sturdy plosHo In oo> sortod citrus colors. NoH'drlp spout for oosy, noot pouring!

DEeORATEI PMRIC
COLD CUPS

,0 x«« ' HWY 6Mtt
rOLDIMG FENCE
VERY SPECIAU
protod your gordon^	koovY gaug*
18;inch W«**Jr37f	tSi or dlg-
•tosii eo»y	• •
ing nocsssoryl
lO-fT.
i
Hurry In and slock up now for Spring bdo Summor outdoor IMngl largo f ot. $M
'•SEE RES. N( FLSTEB
PAPER PUTES
■101H4
Chooso whho or pastol sbadoo of boovy wolght board for oxira strongtbi luy nodi
f
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 124 ^ NO. 83
★ ★ ^ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1»66 -^0 PAGES
Builders End 2-Week Strike
Contract settlements reached yesterday afternoon between representatives of three labor locals in the Wayne-Oaktand-Macomb county area and the Associated General Contractors brought an end to a two-week strike which has crippled construction.
Representatives of Pontiac Local 1076 and Detroit Ixxrals 334 and 1191 of the Laborers International Union of North America agreed to a 63-cent package for two years.
Some 1I,MI workers are affected by the settlement, which was reached pending a ratification vote to be taken Wednesday.
George Molnar, secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac local, said the agreement calls for a ftst-year 31<ent increase, effective on the first full pay after the ratification meeting.
Plane Losses in Viet Action Told by U.S.
Effective at the same time wiii be an additional two^^nt increase in pension payments.
36-CENT RAISE
Another 3(Kcent raise is to be granted May 1,1967, according to the agreement, Molnar said.
The strike, which began May 2, has, nearly brought to a halt several million dollars worth of construction projects in southeastern Michigan.
104 Down in South; 243 in North; All but 2 by Ground Fire
Indicted JP Is Barred From Handling Duties
Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash, indicted on five counts of perjury by the Grand Juiy, was ordered yesterday by the Oakland County Circuit bench to refrain from performing his judicial —----------------- duties.
Romeo School Strike Is Over
Union, Board Meet With Macomb Judge
As the result of a hearing held in Macomb County Circuit Court yesterday, striking bus drivers, custodians and cooks in the Remeo School District will be back at work Monday.
met with representatives of the board of education and Local 1664, American Federation of SUte, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO after the board filed an injunction seek, ing to restrain the Employes from striking.
Representatives of the two sides are to contact the State Labor Mediation Board to ar-range foture negotiations.
The employes walked off the job Tuesday morning claiming the board had failed to negotiate in “good faith” on salaries and other benefits, and that Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula had failed to take their demands to the board of education.
The order is in effect until the final dispositiori of the case against Cash, or until it is lifted by the circuit judges.
Cash was charged yesterday by Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, with lying on five separate occasions when he appeared before Pratt to testify in the inquiry into crime and corruption in the South Oakland County conununity.
A jostice of the peace *ince 1959, Cash demanded « preliminary court examination when he was arraigned before Clawson Municipal Jndge Bristol KHnater.
Hunter scheduled the hearing
“ fafTriJsn"Jiffieriff iKTCi^
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Thru. S. Command announced today that 243 American planes have been shot down over North Viet Nam s i n e e bombings north of the 17th Parallel began months ago.
An official spokesman also reported that 104 U.S. planes have been lost to enemy action in South Viet Nam since January 1961.
The total for losses over North Viet Nam was almost entirely from enemy ground fire. Only two U.S. planes have been shot down by Communist MIGs.
The spokesman said the figure covered losses since Feb. 7, 1965, when the United States began air attacks on North Viet Nam, up to last Wednesday.
Government and Industry Officials Agree
Spring Confab Airs Prop in Auto Sales, Threat of Inflation
FROM WASHINGTON-Featured speaker at an Oakland University conference on federal aid to education yesterday was Francis Keppel (left), assistant secreUuy for education in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. With him here are Rep. Biliie S. Famum (center), D-19th District,
one of the sponsors of the meeting, and Waterford Township Schoois Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, who. was among some 150 participants. The other sponsor of the coiferencc, Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, was unable to attend.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. UT) —Top industry and Johnson administration officials have agreed that the galloping rate^ bu«ness grow^ will slow down in the next seven months.
This consensus emerged yesterday after more than 100 industrialists met with Cabinet officials and Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, at the spring meeting of the Business Council.
Other leading t the day-hwg closed i
sales lag and the stock market
The announcement of plane losses came as the war in Viet Nam slackened considerably both in the air and on the ground.
NO BREAKDOWN
'New, Creative Federalism' Hailed by U.S. School Chief
But most talked about was the threat of inflation.
While the official spokesman gave no breakdown of the figures, military observers said the losses for the first 90 days this year ran higher than the first 90 days when bombings in the north began last year^
son Municipal Court, and set Clash’s bond at $5,000, which was furnished.
The cease and desist order was apfM^ved by five members of the bench, with Judge Pratt abstaining. It was signed by Presiding Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
One reason for the increase is that the United States is putting more planes over the north. Another is that the Comumnist antiaircraft defenses have strengthened and their marksmanship has im-
Use of federal funds in school generating “a new and creative federalism’’ in ihe United Stat the diief administrator of these funds said yesterday.
Francis Keppel, assistant secretary for educatiem in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, addressed some 150 school officiMs from districts yesterday at a meeting at Oakland University.
With increased federal par-Act of 1965, education has gained a third major sonce
of support to
state and local sources, Keppel said..
Of these, the state Is at the crux of the challenge, he said.
“Nothing that the citizen or may be, can be mwe important than strengthening the ca-
nRSTTIME
Ziem said to bis knowledge _
this is the first time in Oakland County that the circuit bench has used its constitutional powers of superintending controls in issuing an order against a justice of the peace.
The order noted that while an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
■ One Air Force officer commented: “The North Vietnamese are probably the best antiaircraft gunners around just now because of all the experience they are getting.’’
In the fighting, U.S. Air Force BS2 bombers punomeled a Viet Cong troop area 90 miles northwest of Saigon today near the Cambodian border.
Griffin Will Gel Credenlials as a Senalor al Ceremony
pacity of the states to respond to the educational needs of our time,’’ he said.
‘PRACTICAL SOUNDNESS’
“In eduption, the nation looks to the suites not merely as a matter of law or iffecedent,) but as a matter of practical soundness and necessity.”
Balaaciiig the national goal of equal educational opportunity for all is tiie need to maintain America’s decentralized system of public education, Keppd said.
Noting that Michigan does not fall into the general pattern, Keppel said most states need a thorough overhaul of both the organization and policies.
Ackley told the businessmen that “some slowing down is already evident and welcome." STILL UNCERTAIN But it remains uncertain, he said, whether the productiem rise will be slowed to a rate that is sustainable without serious inflationary hazards and, he implied, without a tax increase.
William M. BatUn, bawd diairman of J. C. Penney, Inc., and head of toe eomi-cU’s economy, reported on behalf of toe conneO’s jmnel of more ftan 29 professional
He said the nation’s output will total $732 billion this year, exceeding by $10 billion tbe January forecast of the President’s council. But the gains udll average $11 to $12 billion a quarter in annual rate. Batten said, well below the $17 billion jump in the first quarter.
Striking employes picketed the schools all week. The school-children were forced to walk or have their parents drive them to school They were also asked to carry their lunches from home.
Board to Eye Sewage Pact in Waterford
IN SUPPORT
The attack by the eight-engine planes was made in siq>port of paratroopers of the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 101st Airborne Divi-
sion, who arA piiirently making
a sweep of the frontier area in Phuoc Long Province.
Ibe paratroopers, partici-. pating in Operation Austin Six, found an abandoned SO-
LANSING (AP)—The credentials for Michigan’s first Republican U.S. senator since 1958 were to be handed today to Robert P. Griffin.
Gov. Romney scheduled a ceremony in the Capitol to deliver the credentials to the 4^year-old former five-term representative. Griffin ent short a trip to South Viet Nam to return as
Romney named him to fill the vacancy caused by death of Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara last month.
In Today's Press
Mississippi
Bill to end strange prohibition system is on gov-em<H'’s desk—PAGE A-17.
Gemini 9
Astronauts get checkup for ’Tuesday launching — PAGE A-2.
Bonn admits difficulties in keeping commitment to U S. - PAGE A-18.
Astrology	C-16
Bridge	C-16
China Series .......A-18
Church News C-13—C-15 Crouword Puzzle .. D-11
Comics .............C-16
Editorinls ......... A-6
Home Section B-l-B-12,
.... C-l-C-12, C-18
Markets	C-17
Obitnaries ........ A-16
Spwrts	D-l-IM
’Theaters	A-13
TV. Radio Programs D-11 Wflson, Earl	b-11
Pgs. A-14-A-15
The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider entering into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for participation in the ]x-oposed $16.5 - million Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System.
The project is slated to serve seven county municipalities and a portion of Pontiac. Waterford Township'’ would pay approximately 40 per cent of the total cost.
Interest has been estimated at $12,127,500 on the 30-year bond issue for a total cost of $28,627,500.
Income over the 30-year pori-
while continuing their search-and-destroy operation.
Viet Cong casualties since the operation started May 1, a spokesman said, were 69 killed and four captured. Thirty-seven weapons have been seiz^. ’The spokesman described American casualties as light.
Griffin planned to meet privately with Romney after the cefm^
WEEKEND TALKS
He scheduled weekend conferences in the nation’s capital with Republican Senate leaders.
He is scheduled to be sworn into the Senate at noon Monday.
GriHih was in Saigon with a House subcommittee on foreign (gieration looking into programs of the Agency for International Development.
He listed as requirements for the change better information the condition of education within the states and among the states; stronger leadership and planning by state departments of education in relation to local destircts; and innovation based on sound research throughout the educational enterraise.
Keppel commented that “fed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Rain Likely Tomorrow, High in 60s
The climb of consuiqer prlCM also will be about one-thiiti slower than the increase in the first quarter of this year. Batten said the economists reported. The total rise from year-end to year-end would come to about 2.8 per cent.
CLOSED MEETING Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., reported to a closed council meeting that the blame for the 15.4 per cent dip in auto sales in early May can be placed on the furor over ante safety and not on economic factors. A 9-million car sale year is still in prospect, Ford indicated.
He is expected to run for a full six-year term for the Senate opposing whoever wins Democratic nomination.
(i. Mennen Williams, former six-term^ governor, and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit are prime opponents in the Democratic race.
Visiting Mayor Here
The weatherman will beam on the Pontiac area over the weekend.
He promises sunshine and showers tomorrow with highs soaring to 63 to 0.
Showers are expected to end Monday with not much change in temperature.
Fair and cool, with a low of 35 to 42, is tonight’s forecast.
His remarks were relayed to newsmen by W. B. Mm*-phy, president of CampbeQ Soup Co., who used angry terms to describe toe effect of what he called the “safety agitation” started by Ralph Nader, key witness at con-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Big Loss Story of Mart Week
od, mainly from connection charges, has been set at $33,-340,900.
I
V 5
The Waterford Board, which is also considering a $^.9-mil-lion internal sanitary sewer system, iHwiously approved the first draft of the proposed Clin-ton-Oakland agreement.
It is estimated that the township system will be completed in about five years, with the Clinton-Oakland expected to be in operation sooner.
Other municipalities which would be served by the Clinton-Oakland are the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard LMde.
Local observance of Michigan Week was launched tod^ with an exchange of mayors between Pontiac and Highland Park.
Mayors’ Exchange Day locally involves an exchange of visits by Poptiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Michael M. Glu-sac of Highland Park.
KP Scrubbed at Base; Civilians Will Do It
TACOMA, Wash. (AP> - Airmen at Mcchord Air Force Base got some news Friday that sent their spirits soaring.
There will be no more “KP.” The Air Force says it’s cheaper to hire' civilians. A 65-man civilian force will take over mess hall duties July 1.
■ .*
The 36-year-old GInsac ar- < rived at Cltyilatt at If Ti.m. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and city administrators were on hand to greet him.
The day’s scheduled events included a tour of the city, a plant tour and lunch sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division, a tour of the Oakland County Service Center and dinner at Kingsley Inn.
A practicing attorney, Glusac was appointed mayor of Highland Park in March 1965, filling a vacancy created by a death.	,
graduate, Glusac was Highland Park’s “Young Man of' the Year” in 1963. He is past president of the Highland Park Bar Association, and the Junior Chamber of Com-
Moming winds light and variable will become southeast to south at 8 to 16 miles per hour ' tbmbrfdw.
A mild 47 was the low re- _ cording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., the mercury had reached 61.
By ED MORSE AP Business Nfws Writer NEW YORK-Where will the stock market decline find a bottom? That was the question on Wall Street today at the end of another big weekly loss.
He is former nidmber of the city’s recreation' commission and a member of the advisory board of the Highland Park Boys’ Club.
He is married and has three children.
LI'L ONES
State Gl Killed in Viet
The investment spokesmen were trying to cheer stocks on to a recovery.
“1 think the market is at or near a turning point right now,” said Robert H. Stovall, vice president of E. F. Hutton & Co. “There are too many good values around to be
Prior to his appointment as mayor, Glusac served two years as a Highland Park
A Wayne State Unlve|Blty -
WASHINGTON (AP.) - Army Pfc. Danny L.- Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Greenville, Mich., was killed in action in Yiet .Nam, the Defense Department said Friday.
“If it weren’t for my parents being so stuffy, I could be the first kindergarten dropout.”
■ /"■
But the stock buyers weren’t listening.
’The Dow Jones industrial average this week tumbled 26.72 to (Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
SSyj MAO 3XW
THE rOXTlAC PRESS. SATUllDAY, MAY U, 1966
Gemini 9 Team Gets Checkups
Launch Is Set
Bandits Rob Local Western Union Office
Two men^knocked out a clerk in the Western Union Telegraph Co. office at 11 S. Perry last night and escaped with $1,890 Jn cash iind some41,000 in Pon-_ tiac Motor Division checks.
(Continuea From Page One) eral expenditures should be over and above, not in place, sharer'com^aredTii « iidl^ General Motors that It would existing expenditures.	^the weelr^fore.
..While the federal govern-.
:Tnem"raust remain the “junior partner” and encourage di-
The clerk. David Detzler, 21 of 48 Sentinel told Pontiac police he was alone in the office at the time of the crime.
One of the men asked for an $80 money order to send to Boston, Detzler said, then turned and hit the clerk over the head with “an unknown object.” ff
The market fell every day
Detzler 4old police he	^SSfers calkd i^’"
:tQrlv iinnnn«pmiie hAhinn thA frOm pOlltlCS,	•	.	«
nearly unconscious behind the counter and was oniy vaguely aware of the two men coming back of the counter and rifting the safe, desks and cash draw-ers.
Police said they were also investigating a third man who Detzler said sent a telegram to Almont and then left only minutes before Detzler was at-taci«d.
Weather Satellite Shot Is Postponed Today
VANDENBERG AIR BASE, Calif. (AP) - The scheduled Launch of the Nimbus 2 weather satellite was postponed today because of technical difficulties with the guidance sy'stem of the second-stage Agena vehicle, a U. S. space agency spokesman said.
The countdown was stopped because of insufficient time to determine whether the problem existed in the vehicle or the ground monitoring equipment, he said.
Speaks at OU
(Continued From Page One)
Mart Story: Big Loss
four
876.11, its lowest reading since: dine was the worst last July 29.	j years.
VOLUME HEAVY	The week got off to a bad
Volume was heavy, 43,022.661 start with announcement by
cut its production schedule for May by 7 per cent. Production cutbacks and a {	. ^	,
drop in sales in the auto in- i The recovery of Tue^ay fad-dustry dominated stock mar- |«1 on W^nesday about the
versity among school districts,,] ii^t'VentlmVnrThroughourthe jtime that Chairm^ T. F. Pat-in ca)inot play a passive role,.|	;ton of Republic Steel told his
Keppil said............ ’	shareholders that there was lit-
The Bovernment must for ex-L	®	®®r"® tle hope of improving profit
____________.na further talk of tax, increases,;	unless prices on most
ample, recognize the social and economic differences between states.
,	,.	, margins unless prices on most
more evidence of higher interest;	raised,
rates, some additional concern	^	^ it
Educational needs can no hmger be, if they ever could have been, considered apart
corporate profits in the;	Motor’s report
periods ahead.	.pf Hs record car sales for the
first 10 days of May, the market was hit by nervous setting on
he said.
DEEPLY AFFECTED “Education may be as deeply
technical recovery based on an oversold condrtion.”
affected by the Civil Rights Act 19647 ~the~ income tax laws the
Development Act of 1965 as by the education bills 3Ef 1956,” he said.
.. Looking to thie future, Kep-,pel placed top priority on de-. velopment of administration, for the prgrams now in ef-.
feet............
Keppel is'“hopeful, he said, that a bill will be passed to enlarge school and college participation in international programs.
He also cited the need for consideration of the federal relationship -to other than major universities, to the small colleges that are handling a majority of the nation’s students.
NEED ATTENTION.........
Finally, he said, attention should be given to the methods
SAME DAY On the .s
day. Harold L
Thursday, with what proved to be some justification — GM and Chrysler followed Ford with reports of a big decline in their car sales for the early-May period as compared wifli a year That set the stage for an^
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cer-had a four-hour appointment with doctors today to make certain they are physically and mentally fit for their rendezvous and space walk mission.
Stafford, 35-year-old Air Force major, and Cernan. 32-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, were to finish with the | medics about 1 p.m. and then-huddle with Gemini officials to] all phases of the planned three-day flight,
The Gemini 9 doubleheader launching is to start at 11 a.m. Tuesday when an Alias rocket boosts an Agena satellite into orbit. A Titan 2 is to propel the
other market rout yesterday.
As the week ended the Dow Jones industrial average was down 119,04 from its historic high of 995.15 reached Feb. 9.
Appalachian Regioanl
“Now .s a good Ume to look* for good values, as there are plenty available.”
The values of Tuesday, however, were less than they were yesterday. A continuation Qf the recovery faded on Wednesday. Prices were pounded badly Thursday and Friday and became much cheaper.
Of 1,574 issues traded, 1,201 fell and 232 advanced.
*	★	★	I (Continued From Page One)
The Associated Press average p-essional auto safely hear-of 60 stocks fell.10.7 to 321.1.	- jpgs that ended yesterday.
Slowdown Seen by Government Industry Execs
AMONG SHARPEST The losses in both the AP and Dow Jones averages were among the sharpest on record but were not quite as bad as the previous week’s when the de-j
Murphy said the agitation was “unfair, badly distorted and harmful.”
by which teachers are recruited; and trained.
The recruitment and training
Dies in Car Mishap
system “seems quite inadequate | in comparison to it import-] tance,” he said.
Indicted JP Target oi Judicial Order
DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Vanga-line Adams, 27, of suburban River Rouge was killed Friday when the car in which she was riding skidded into a utility pole in Detroit.
Yesterday’s conference on federal aid to education was sponsored by Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D*19th District, and Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District.
'Good Deed* Cost $134
i.
A 23-year-old Pontiac secretary was bilked of $134 yesterday by a man who approached her at a downtown store and
said he “n
d help” in taking
care of a large amount of cash.
Gwendolyn D. Smith of 115 Palmer told Pontiac police slightly built man in his middle 30s said he had $2,000 to keep for his brother but said he “didn’t trust banks.”
In return for giving her the money to keep in a paper envelope, the woman said, the man asked that she place
“security” money — $134 —
(Continued iFrom Page One) accused person is presumed in-
appears that the effective administration of justice would be hampered if he (Cash) continues to conduct his judicial duties.
But Ackley noted that a downturn in auto sales this year had by many. Some
decline in auto demand, he said, may have resulted from the higher tax withholding that took effect for many workers on May 1.
OTHER SIGNS	"	1
Other signs of economic slowdown, he told newsmen, include some drop in food prices, a dip
in retail sales, and some curtail-nocent until proven guilty, “it ment of industry’s plans for
plant and equipment investment.
While the order is in effect, according ot Ziem, cases ordinarily heard by Cash would be tried in neighboring townships or municipalities.
Also, the current budget for defense spending will begin to level off before long,” Ackley said. “These things all tend to slow down the increase in GNP (gross national product, or dollar value of all goods and services produced).”
for Tuesday
Space Walk and Rendezvous Slated
JUDGE McCALLU
BIRMINGHAM-^ Dr. John Smith, superintendent of schoois, announced yesterday that the schoois had been aiio-cated a total of $26,945 under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
Federal funds under this title are to be used to improve school library resources. A total of 15 per cent will be spent on text books.
Judgeship Candidacy I Announced
astronauts aloft at 12:39 p.m. to begin pursuit of the Agena.
Stafford and Cernan are to catch and link up with the Agena after a four-hour chase, practicing many of the maneuvers Apollo astronauts
Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum today announced his candidacy for one of three vacant judgeships on the Oakland County Circuit
teriai center, directed the proposal and coordination of purchase of materials, assisted by local school librarians.
McCallum,' 65, of 266 Cherokee, was recently reelected to another term as municipal judge, a post he has held since 1954.
A lifelong city resident, he make in returning from the; graduated from Pontiac Cen-moon.	tral High School, attended the
IMPORTANT	University of Michigan and re- j™ /
„	: 11 ceived his law degree from
•	^ ‘he Detroit College of Law in The carilloners, all high
important because he is ^o	j school students, are' Cindy
^	.	....	- Grissom. 16, of 1090 West-
Following graduaUon, he en-|	Birmingham; Sherry
Birmingham Area News
Schools to Get $26,945 in Federal Library Grant
Allocations made to each school were based on a per capita and need formula developed by the Michigan State Department of Education.
Purchasing is being planned at each school according to e.< tablished criteria so that the needs of that building will be best served, according to Smith.
Maggie Shopen of Batavia, 111., Carol Straith of 117 Elm Par)c, Pleasant Ridge, Chalyce Brown of 463 Golfview and Catherine Moore of 30768 Lincolnshire, Beverly Hills, will be featured as the soloistp.
Eric Fruedigman, coordinator ' music for the Cranbrook Schools, will be the director.
The public is invited to attend the program.
Furniture and equipment is not authorized to be purchased under this title of Public Act
Dr. Henry Corbacho, coordi-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Carillon Guild of Christ Church Cranbrook will present its first recital May 22 at 4 p.m. at the
make a physically-demanding 2-hour, 25-minute space walk during which he is to determine just how well man can operate outside an orbiting ship.
For part of the excursion, he will zip about with a rocket-powered back pack on a 150-foot tether. The maneuvers could set guidelines for future space tasks such as assembling space stations in orbit, maintaining and repairing satellites and transferring from one craft to anoth-
tered private pracUce for 21,	,7	^3^eek,
years prior to his election to, Bloomfield Hills, and Debbie a mumcipaj judgeship^	| Bogers. 18. of 905 Eastover,
Bloomfield Township. ——
He was instrumental in es-j tablishing a nonsupport plan Sherry and Debbie both attend which provides paymefits	Dills High School,
families through a checkoff sys-j^^'^^y a student at Kingswood tern operated by the Municipal:	Uranbrook.
Court.	i Highlighting the recital will
the all-Cralifirook orchestra will present “Gloria Vivaivi” in the church immediately following the carillon perform-
Enters Pontiac School Race
Previously, Mrs. Elsie Mi-halek, incumbent and present board s e c r e t a r y, ^d announced her candidacy.
The other incumbent. Dr. Wal-
McCallum also set up the first ] be the first public performance Godsell, has indicated he court-operated traffic school for;of “A Tune for a Musical Clock” nof seek reelectlon to the Itraffic offenders in Oak-;by Handel. The performance
Cernan will spend the first 50 minutes outside on a 25-foot umbilical line which provides oxygen from the spacecraft. During that time, medical monitors on the ground Will watch his heart rates and respiration.
If there are no adverse readings, Cernan will be allowed to don the back pack, which has its own oxygen supply. The additional 125 feet of tether which he will attach has no life support systems nor will it relay medical data to the cabin for transmission to the ground. SECOND DAY
was arranged for two carrilion-neurs and performed as a duet by Cindy and Debbie.
OTHER WORKS Works by Bach, Carulli, Handel, Haydn and selections from the du Pont carrillon reperlo.7 and several hymns will be performed by the students.
The Kingswood and Cranbrook schools Glee Clubs and
land County.
Since 1954, he has attended traffic court seminars at Michigan State University, Yale University and the University of Southern California, and the Oakland University seminar on alcoholism.
He is a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, the Oakland County Bar Association, and the National Association of Municipal Judges. 1 McCallum has served on the! Cof Kills Coro Boy Governor’s Safety Panel, as^
president of the Washington Ju- CARO (AP) - Four-year-old nior High School Parent-Teach-i Sidney Sybert was struck and
he has held 12 years.
' Anderson is presently owner and operator of the C&W Pattern Manufacturing Co.
er Association, and board mem- killed by a car Friday when. The space stroll is scheduledjber of the Clinton Valley Coun- police said, he ran into the the second day of the flight. |cil Boy Scouts of America.	street in front of his home.
also in the envelope.
The man then left and said] he would return. Miss Smith-said, but upon opening the envelope a few minutes later she] found only folded paper ... and; .Eight persons yesterday
14 Candidates Seek 6 OCC Trustee Posts
her money gone.
Police are investigating.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND ViCiNITY-Cloudy this afternoon and becoming a little warmer, highs 57 to 64, Fair and cool tonight, lows 35 to 42. Sunday increasing cloudiness with showers possible In the afternoon or night. Warmer Sunday with highs 63 to 70. Winds light and variable becoming southeast to south 8 to 16 miles Sunday. Monday showers ending, not much change in temperature.
nounced they will seek positions on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees, taking the total number of candidates to 14.
, Yesterday was the deadline I for filing nominating petitions ifor the June 13 election. To be filled are two 2-year terms, two 4-year terms and two 6-year terms.
Sun rises Sundey at 5:12 a.tr Moon sets Saturday at 1:SI Moon rises Sunday at 3:15 a
ighest temperature
Lowest temperature ........
Mean temperature ..........
■■ ither; Mostly sunny
.....58 HooBhIon
.....SO Lansing ,
..^.51 Marquett^
One Year Age in Pontiac
50	38 41 40
51	40
I traverse 00 39	____
Atbuquerque 60 48 Pittsbur
Miami Beach
New Orleans New York Phoenix
C..Ray Ballard, a Troy High School English and journalism teacher who lives at 10160 Kingston, Huntington Woods, is seeking a two-year (erm.
Ballard, 65, was elected to the I board in 1963. However, that 54|board was not activated because 44 supporting millage was not ap-fjlproved.
est Temperatures	i Denver
In ft Years	i Detroit
34 in 19I0! Duluth
t 45 Washington 80
93 ail Long active in the Oakland M JJjC 0 u n t y Republican party, he M 71^ I was an unsuccessful candidate 51 for the State House of Repre-^ sentatives in 1964.
AP Phatafax
NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected in Mississippi Valley and northern Plains tonight, with rain in north and central Rockies and north Pacific Coast It will be cooler in the Northeast and alight^ warmer in the Plains states, upper Mississippi Valley atdO^Valley. b	^
DOCTORATE REQUIREMENTS Ballard, who holds a bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and master’s from the University of Colorado, completed r e s i d e n t requirements for a doctorate at the University of Colorado.
A teacher since 1961, he has been employed with commercial film companies and in advertising. He has been active in several community organizations.
Ballard and his wife have three children.
SIGNIFICAN CONCEPT “T h e community college Is one of the most significant concepts in education in pur time, and I am tremendously interested in it and dedicated to it,"
Ballard also commented that he thinks it logical that there be at least one school the board.
Married with three daughters, Fowler received his early education i n Pontiac schools, loiter attended the University of M i n n e s.o-ta and gradu-i ated in 1949 from Lawrence Inst itute of Technology. FOWLER
He is an electrical engineer. Active in several civic organl-
„ ............ zations, Fowler is a member of
Thomas P. Czubiak, 46, lives Oakland County Board of at 33135 14 Mile, Farmington'Supervisors’ on Economic Op-Township. He is married and! portunity and is first vice presi-the father of three children. I dent of the Pontiac Area Urban League.
A manager for the Ford Mq-
ber of the Oakland County Red Cross.
CZUBIAK
BALLARD
MAXIMUM EXPERIENCE Commenting on his candidacy. Dr. Cell said that he supports the principles and aims of the college and feels that it should provide a maximum educational experience to as many people as possible.
“Funds for expansion should be directed toward long range goals necessary to provide for future needs of the area due to its growth and changing education needs,” he said.
tor Credit Co., Czubiak attended .
V, .	. 7-, „	. lege has made a fine start ana
Santa Monica Junior College m j ®	to parUcipate in its
California.	; continued	progress,” Fowler
*	* A	j said.
He later graduated from;IMPORTANT Pennsylvania State University “It is quite important that the
and received a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University.
STRONG APPREOATION He seeks a two-year term.
Having attended a community college, Czubiak said he has a strong appreciation for the need of this level of education.
“I would work toward further development of the present college,” Czubiak said. “It is important that we have a good item with high academic standards.”
decisions made by the board in the coming years are those that assure that everything possible will be done to make the college one of the finest technical and liberal arts junior colleges in the nation.”
★ ★ ★
■piomas W. Fowler, Ji^., 40, of'421 Lynch, is a candidate
for a four-year tehm. He is a partner in the Warren Fowler Electric Co.	*	^
Dr. James W. Gell, 39, of 427 WI s h b 0 n e, Bloomfield Hills,.is married and has three children. He seeks a two-year term.
A'graduate of Columbia College and the University of Michigan, Dr. GOll is a practicing physician with offices in Pontiac. He is affiliated with Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General hospitals.
A member of several professional organizations. Dr. Gell is a member of the Pontiac Rotary and is a past board mem-
ilar period of growth and development.”
Donald W. Nick, 29, of 903 N, Vermont, Royal Oak, is seeking a two-year term. He is married and the father of three children.
Gordon Henderson, 45, of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, is running for a two-year term.
Henderson had been a member of the Southfield Board of Education for seven years before moving from the district recently. He had served as both vice president and president of the b^rd.
NATURALIZED CITIZEN A graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, Henderson is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1942 to 1946.
Henderson is manager of the dealer accounting review department of the marketing staff of Ford Motor Co.
He and his wife have two children.
Henderson said he thinks his Southfield School Board experience would be valuable on the Oakland Community Cdlege board.
RAPID GROWTH “In Southfield, we came through a pbriod of rapid growth with all of the financial and public relations problems that go with it,” .he saifi. “The com-munity^iege ie facing a aim-
A manufacturer’s representative, Nick attended Michigan State University and the University of Detroit business school. He holds membership in the .P. 0. E. Royal Oak Baseball Federation and Whittier PTA, and is legislative chairman of the PTA organization. TAX DOLLARS Nick, a veteran, said that if elected he would watch where, when and how our tax dollars are being spent.
“I have had an interest in OCC since its start and my concern is both with the educational aspect and that of campus location,” he said. Candidate for a four-year term is Harold J. Robinson, 139 Lakeside, Royal Oak. He and his wife have two children.
A graduate of the Wayne State University law school, Robinson worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., WXYZ radio station
r	and' Petersen
Publishing Co. before opening
his Royal Oak law office 1961.
DEMOCRAT Robinson, a 34 - y e a r - old Democrat, was an unsuccessful candidate for ROBINSON the State House of Representatives in 1962. He also was Royal Oak chairman for the March of Dimes ahd for Law Day in 1962.
he now ft dh-
I
Ex - Board President 2nd?,to' Fite Petition
William H. Anderson, 53, of 2281 Ostrum, Waterford Township, filed petitions yesterday afternoon as a _ candidate for" one of two Pontiac School Board seats to be filled in the June 13 election.
Anderson, who served on thetf board from(
1957-65. became he second- per- ANDERSON ^ to file for the election.
He came to Pontiac in 1915 from Oshawa, Ont., attended Pontiac Cenfral irigh School, and formerly owned and managed the Columbia Nonferrous Foundry and Machine Co.
WON ELECTION He was elected to a board post in 1957 and, four years later, was chosen by board members as school board president, a position to which he was reelected twice.
He ran unsuccessfully for a third term in the election one year ago.
HENDERSON NICK cussing several factors about the Oakland Community Cob lege operation preparatory to making a statement.
He is specifically concerned with the curriculum and campus location, he said.
“There are moves of the administration that I think are wrong — ihany things that disturb me,” he said.
SIX-YEAR TERM Seeking a six-year term is Thomas J. McGee, 35, of 26131 Dequindre, Madison Heights.
A veteran, McGee attended the University of Detroit and Macomb Community College at night for five years.
He now is attending Eastern Michigan University and is on educational leave from Fisher Body Division’s Warren plant, where he is an engineering cleric.
I’m interested in education on both the collegiate and technical levels,” he said. “I would like to see an Oakland Community College campiis in the south end of our district.
“If present funds are not available without raising the present property taes for this additional branch, I would like to see classes offered in the present junior and senior high schools at night in the south epd of the community college district, not now serviced by present or proposed branches of. the Oakland Community College.” ^	.
the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1966
Invitations Etiquette Today
Caliing All Brides
fEdtiOr’g Note: This ft the fifth in a series of articles on preparation for the wedding:^
By MADELEINE DOEREN U^e invitations to other social events, wedding invita-tiora are sent as much as four weeks before the ceremony and never less than two.
Invitations being sent to distant cities could be mailed four weeks in advance and to relatives and friends in the area, at . least three weeks befwe the wedding date.
ONE WHO KNOWS ijn her New Comidete Book of Etiquette, Amy Vanderbilt suggests using tlM best paper one can afford, the most distinguished being the traditional ivory or ecru. Pure white is now ri^dy used.
★ ★ ★
The engraving , needless to say, is always done in bladr and on the fint page of Die double sheet. “Where, two envelopes an used” ihie writes, “the inside one is unsealed and must not be gummed. It is piaced in the outer envelope so that itfaces the ilap.
“Tissue over the engraving is left in idace to prevent smudg-\ ing.”
There is little variation in prices of wedding stationery from area printers and they all agree that it is advisable to order locally rather than from other sources.
This is not as much a matter of patronising local firms as it is preventing last-minute mishaps at pickup time.
Out-of-town firms who advertise their services hi women’s magazines are sometimes careless about the envelope count. This sends the bride-to-be scurrying to the stationers trying to fit the invitations to stock envelopes. This is not easy when looking for out-size envelopes.
If the envel<^ count is correct, a name may be spelled
Opera Prompting Parties
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Where ever you go it seems peopie are opera conscience — no wonder , as it is quickly approaching the annual visit ^ the Metropolitan Opera, hence the many dinner-parties in homes as well as at the clubs.
Prior to the Fauset performance on May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. are entertaining in their home on Wadding Road, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, and the Rab>h Thonuoes of Grosse Pointe. Other guests are the John F. Gordons, the Henry Whitings and the junior Henry Whitings. DINNERPARTY
At the Detroit Qub, there will be a large dinner party including Messrs: Francis Robinson ai^ Bob Herman of the Metro-poiitan-management, the Lynn Townsends, the Max Fishers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Vntema and Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera.
* The Samuel J. Langs are hosting a dinner party of 12 at the Detroit Club. In another group will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred-derick S. Strong IH, the Richard Darraghs, Mrs. Weslau Wright, the Lester F. Lockwoods of Flint, Mrs. Otter Mathews and Charles Klingensmith.
At the Detroit Athletic Club Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader will dine togetiier with their daughter Jane, and daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, William Free and Mr. and Mrs. Ari BeGole.
Another group at the same club will include the Henry C. Johnsons, the LeRoy W .Dahl-bergs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Sense Tells Woman How She Appears
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Hiis is the inize-winnlng letter chosen this week. A obpy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised Elizabeth L. Post, has been sent to the questioner.
Dear Mrs. Post: At what age should women stop wearing bikinis? I say that longer suits look old-fashioned; my husband says they're more flattering to women my age.—M.B.
*	*	*
Dear M.B.: You’re making a common mistake: sticking to a particular style because it’s “in” regardless of how It looks on you. A more covered-up bathing suit may be a little old-fashioned, but that won’t date you half as much as a broad display of middle-aged spread! *	it	*
’There is only one restriction: that the wearer have an excellent figure, and this implies that she be youthful. A young, reasonably slender girl has every reason to show off as much of her figure as society allows, and wins nothing but admiration. ^t one chubby teen looks just as ridiculous bulging out of a bikini as the middle-aged
J. C: Quay. Mrs. M. M. Burgess will also be there with a party of four.
PARENTS ARRIVE
Mr. a^l Mrs. Sam B. Williams of Hammond Lake Road will have a busy qio'a week. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Columbus, Ohio, arrive just in time for the opening night’s performance. They will also take in several other opera evenings and on May 26 Mn. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson of New York City will come for an extended visit
★ ★ ★
On Friday evening, the Michigan Kidney Foundation had its closing event fai Detroit cov»-ing t^ SIfa annual synqwsium which has been in session for several days at Park Sheraton hotel.
Mrs. George Romney was the principal speaker at the banquet and Dr. Richard G. Gal-pin of Birmingham was toastmaster. Otho- area members who attended were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Torgerson, Mrs. M. M. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Macksey, Mrs. Richard Galpin and the Frederick Crocketts.
incorrectly or flie period omitted after Mr. and Mrs.
Raised prhittng-pricea begin- -with a minimum of 19.50 per hundred invitations and can cost $12.50. Basic panel in bla^ |Hlnt can be had for as Uftie as $9.00 per hundred. ,
Photo-lettering, which t^osely resembles steel engrayihg, coats aK>rosimately $18 up for 00 invitatiois.
Prices for qdipaved invitations vary from $23 to $34 per hundred dep^ing on the number of lines and other factors.
Invibitions printed on parch-mentrtj^ paper or those with blind embossing in the corners are increasing in popularity.
Tnformals’ for than k-you nota cost about three dollars per hundred, whereas engraved ‘informals’ will cost about $7 per hundred.	I
•k k k \
Napkins embossed (usually in silver) with one line of imprinting, fm the reception will cost from $2.50 to $4 per hundred.
Cocktail-sizniapktns are replacing the little white boxes of wedding-cake to be taken home by the guests. The same size napkin can be used on the bride’s table.
Your stationer carries wedding guest-books which sell for about $3.50.
k k k •
The local stationers sqggest placing wedding invitation orders at least two weeks before pickup.
Announcements, ordered along with the invitations, are not sent out until after the marriage has taken place.
Envelopes should be addressed in black ink, with first-^ class postage carefully placed.
Calendar
MONDAY
Pontiac Women’s Club, 12:30 p. m.. Holiday Inn. Luncheon and election of officers.
Rochester Area Home Economists in Homemak-ing, 7:30 p. m., Williaras-butg Room of Big Boy Restaurant. Wine tasting and buffet event for husbands and guests. Reservations must be in by today.
Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p. m., home of kfrs. Warren G. Bunce of Fortress Road. Seventh birthday celebration and installation of officers.
Hospital Unit Sponsors Tea, Annual Event
In observance of National Hospital-Week, the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital honored its employes at the annual Florence Nightingale tea, Friday, in the auditorium. Staff nurses were special guests.
GREET GUESTS
Greeting the guests were Mrs. Melvin Goodman, Miss Mary Guthrie, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Glenn Sanford and Mrs. Charles Barrett.
★	★ ★
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. J. H. Ashton, Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Floyd Rey-ixdds, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. Earl Glancy and Mrs. William J. Dean.
★	♦ *
Assisting Mrs. Charles Gat loway, social chairman for the event, were Mrs. Clifford Dick, Mrs. Richard Olson, Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Ronald Mountain.
Club Crowns Mrs. Green
The Holiday Inn of Pontiac was the setting for the sixth annual dinner for the Oakland County Mothers of Twins Oub.
★ * ★
Mrs. Robert Green of Semloh Street, Orion Township, founder of the Oakland County chapter, was crowned mother-of-fiie-year.
Runners-up bt the title were Mrs. Jerry Hockey and Mrs. Donald Hawes of Pontiac.
The Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary,	p«i»i.c ertw emt.
Rochester unit, observed its first meeting ship, new president; Mrs. Frank R. Chap-Friday in Rochester’s municipal building, man, Mead Road, Oakland Township, Early arrivals at'the event, to be an an- treasurer; and Mrs. Raymond Howard, nual affair, were (from left) Mrs. Robert Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township, mem-Swanson, Hd’idelberg Drive, Avon Town- bership chairman.
New Hospital's Auxiliary Names Officers
Mrs. Robert Swai^ of Heidelberg Drive, Avon Township, has been elected president of the Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary, Rochester unit.
★ i ★ k
Officers were elected at the auxiliary’s first meeting Friday , in Rochester’s municipal bulld-,tag.	*
Other new officers are: Mrs. John Boeberitz, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Schrieber, second vice president; and Mrs. Frank Chapman, treasura*.
Mrs. Joshua Madden is the group’s recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Houston, corresponding secretary; ^ Mrs. Walter Randall, gift shop treas-ura.
-Mrs. Raymond Howard will continue as melmhprship chairman.	)
k k k
Mrs. John Couture and Mrs. Richard Jerome have been appointed to the Crittenton Hospital Governing Council to represent the Rochester unit. Ibe Rochesta auxiliary now has a niembership of j33.
Employes of Pontiac General Hospital were honored Friday at the annual Florence Nightingale Tea, sponsored by the hospital’s women’s auxiliary. Among the many workers in white gathering at the festive table were (from left) Mrs. Marianne MacKean of Orchard Lake, sur-
gical registered nurse; Dr. Durand Benjamin Jr., Lake Orion, an intern; arid Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Birmingham, R.N. Pouring is Mrs. B. B. Roush, West Iroquois Road, member of the hospital’s trustee board.
Shopping at Rummage Safe Leads to Unwanted Bargain
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I h<^ to marry a aice girl someday, one who doesn’t drink a smoke, hut while I’m still| single, to date gi who do. Gli who drink a i smoke
cheaper to date! because t h e y| don’t mind eat-l ing cheap food] in a low-class^ diner.
Take them to a cheap dive and give them some drinks and cigarets and they are contented. Also girls who drink and smoke usually lack self respect, so th^ don’t expect a fellow to respect them, and he can usually get away with anything he wants on the first date.
I am not a bum, I’m just an average guy, but so many people push the sweet, innocent-type girls, I thought someone should explain vdiy so many men prefer the cheap kind. We don’t want to MARRY them, just DATE them.
JOHN Q. PUBLIC
DEAR JOHN: Speak for yourself, John! The fellow who has dat^ nothing but willing women can have his choice of any tramp he’s dated when selecting a wife. Men who do their shopping at a rumm^e sale are unlikely to find a jewel from Car-tier.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: We are two girls, both 12, and we each have a different problem. One of us is overweight and the other one is flat. Every day one of us gets insulted about our looks. My girl friend has tried every diet in the book, and she can’t lose a pound. And I would like, to have a padded bra, but I’m afraid to a^ my mother for one.
Please don’t tell us we have plenty of time to have good figures. We want them NOW. Answer soon as we are desperate.
FATTY AND FLATTY
DEAR F AND F: Reading a diet won’t lose your friend an ounce unless she substitutes READING for EATING. And as lor the bra: a twelve-year-old . girl’s figure is usually adequate for her age.
However, if later on you’ve clearly been cheated, “what Nature’s forgotten, stuff with cotton.”
k k k
DEAR ABBY: What would you do If your husband bought you a large bottle of the very same c o 1 o g n e you discarded years ago because he told you he hated it so much? I took it back after Christmas, remembering what he had said about the first bottle.|
I thought I was doing him a favor, but he said I had done an ungracious thing, and now I am in the doghouse.
HURT
DEAR HURT: You did what any sensible, considerate wife would have done. Your husband is an unreasonable man. Invite him into the doghouse and tell him you have a bone to pick with him.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: Your column about the amateur handwriting analyst interested me. This person, it seems, analyzed a co-woAer’s handwriting from an office memo, without hik consent, and then went around telling everyone that his hand writ-
ing revealed that he had “criminal tendencies” and was “oversexed.”
Abby, I am a CERTIFIED GRAPHOANALYST, and as sucli abide by a strict code of ethia as set down by that society. We NEVER analyze anyone’s handwTiting without his knowledge and consent, nor do we ever discuss our findings with anyone but the writer. And anyone who does otherwise, is a rank amateur and a very stupid one at that.
M. E. OF PHILA.
Problems? Write to Ablty, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed en-
Viria Lee Landon Wed
A noon ceremony today in the Grace Lutheran Church and reception in Devon Gables marked the vows of Viria Lee Landon and Gerry Lee Cleasby of Highland Road
★
The Clarence D. Landons of Voorheis Road and the John D. Cleasbys of Kalamazoo are parents of the couple who will~“ honeymoon in Florida and Nassau.
CAPE EFFECT
The bride’s sheath gown of white organza over taffeta^ featured an Empire bodice of Alen-con lace with cape effect above a detachable Watteau train.
A bubble veil and cascade of white Cattleya orchids, ivy and
Stephanotis completed her ensemble for the ceremony performed Ity Rev. Richard Stuck-meyer.
With Mrs. Fred A. Vollrath, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. John Switchulist, Sancha Diamond, Judy Johnson, Patricia Thomas and Kathleen Burrows.
From Kalamzoo were best man Michael Brunett and ushers Bradley and David Cleasby also Philip Laux. Fred Vollrath and Barney Arndt of Chicago complete the usher list.
WMU GRADUATES
The bridal couple are graduates of Western Michigan Uni-' versity. ’They will live on Highland Road.
MRS. GERRY LEE CLEASBY
THE POXTTAC PRESS, SA'ITRUAY. MAY If I98«
Plan a Tea,
History Skit for League
; Sneaking a preview of some of the ware which mil be available during the student pottery sale at Cranbrook Academy of Art are . from left, Ehrling Heistad of Keego
Harbor, William Clover of Birmingham and William McCreath of Winnipeg, Man. The sale, which began Friday, mil run through May 27.	________
Mrs. John K. Martin of Dee^| wood Drive will open her home on Tuesday for a tea honoring the Provisionals^ the Birnoing-i ham Junior League.	‘
Invitations have been received by Mesdames Robert Appleford.i Alexander Billesdon, Charles Clipper!, Noel Cook, David Di Chiera, Williamson Donald, H. Howard Flint, Robert B. Foster, Jerry T. Hulce, John Maddox, Ralph Polt Jr., Loren Riley, Richard Stolz, Lawrence Wills and Miss Katherine Burton.	|
The above-named women have already begun their provisional training under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert N. Woodrull Jr. League members, Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. G. Bretnell Williams and Mrs. William Saunders who are on her committee will also attend the tea.
MRS. R. L. TVRTON
MRS. RETZLER
Vows Spoken Today
The newlywed Robert L. Turtons will leave for a honeymoon in Washington, D. C.
■pouring	.ho „» preoi-i
Rare Music Is Due Here
- and Mrs. Clement Jensen, chair-;	^ , aVauehn
Inwn of
I Mrs. Marcello C- Tamayo of I South Edith Street and the son of the Ernest Turtons of Upland Street were wed today in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
Summer programs of Oakland University’s Meadow Brodi Festival and school of music will make possible fw this area six special chamber amcerts.
★ ★ ★
James Hicks, OU public relations, reports the scheduled musical wferings are rare, even for New York audiences.
Planned are three performances each by the ten-member New York Pro Musica, June 26, 28 and July 5, and three chamber concerts by | an imposing piano trio whose j members are Eugene Isto- i min, pianist; Isaac Stem, violinist; and Leonard Rose, cellist, on July 19, 26 and Aug. I 2.
PRESENT INSTITUTE
The New York Pro Musica I will be on the Oakland campus to present a two-week Institute for Medieval, Renais-
sance
Music, open to singers, instrumentalists, conductors and scholars. The concerts are open to the public and will be presented in the university’s new 600-seat Wils»n Hall.
Each concert, directed by Lanoue Davenport who has been named protem director to replace the group’s late founder Noah Greenberg, will explore a different facet of music written in the centuries Baoff
* * ★
The first event June 26 will be devoted to English music
Also present will be the leaguejs i current board of directors. i
I ★	★ ★
j That same evening the provisionals will present a skit-I titled “The History of Birming-
be devoted to wignsn mus^	acoustical shell
of the co^s oi Elizabeth and \\	set-
James. The June 28 concert
will focus on Florentine Med-
Is Hostess for Meeting ofWNFGA
Mrs. Raymond Eddy, president of Sylvan Manor branch,' Woman’s National Farm and‘ Garden Association, was hostess for the May meeting on, Thursday. Mrs. John Gibson as-
and the final program will feature Renaissance music of Spain and Colonial Mexico.
Stern, Istomin and Rose, in addition to the slated performances with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at the festival, will conduct a three-week piano trio institute for performers, teachers and auditors as part of the Meadow Brook School of Music program.
PERFORM IN SHELL
Their public performances will be in the Baldwin Payil-
in its chamber concert setting for the first time.
Piano trio selections will include works of Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert and Mendelssohn.
Tickets for all performances are available at the university’s festival office.
tory.
ham" for members and hus-bands in the home of Mrs. Henry M. Hogan Jr, Jervis B. McMechan will answer question, pertinent to Birmingham s his-.
A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of
Grow 'Rike' Weed
Japanese children, due to their Americanized diets, have been growing taller and heavier — and the clothing manufacturers have had to adopt completely new clothing size scales.
ed white carnations, Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis.
With Maris Tamayo, her sister's honor maid were the bridesmaids, Bonnie Troxell and Janet Frazer.
Ronald Kreft was best man I with Ronald Boyle and Robert Cahill as groomsmen. Daniel Smith and Aaron P. Haase ' seated the guests.
Off on a honeymoon in New York City and Washington are the Edmund Retz-lers (Rose Marie Weishaar) after their marriage today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
...---;......................-
Their parents are the Joseph F. Weishaars of Raskob Street and the Leonard Retzlers of Detroit.
-WTi
: organza and
Dianne G. Beyer Is Bride
A reception in the Mt. Clem- I laid with Chantilly lace.
ens street home of the Arthur She „	, „	.	„ lusion and held white carna-
Beyers followed the marriage I	miniature yellow
of their daughter, Dianne ^
Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s gown and waterfall train, worn with short illusion veil. She carried white carnations and red Sweetheart rosebuds.
SISTER ATTENDS
With Norma K. Weishaar, her sister’s maid of honor, were Roberta Laveque and Erika Merkler, bridesmaids, and Deanne Weishaar, flower girl. Daniel Weishaar carried the rings.
♦ ★ ★
Michael Merkler was best man. Seating the guests were Joseph Weishaar and Edward Mantaj.
Reception in t h e G. B. U. Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the rite performed by Rev. Britz.
Area CoJIegians in News
MADONNA COLLEG8‘
At M a d p n n a C 0IH g§,' Livonia, Carol Haddad has been elected ti(easurer of the sophomore class. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haddad, Dover Road. MICHIGAN STATE Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, has initiated more than 400 new members at Michigan State University.
Among the honored junior, senior and graduate students with superior academic stand-Sharon L. Brad-
ALBION COLLEGE
Marilynn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Pine Tree Trail, has been selnted Outstanding Sophomore of 1966 by Albion College’s Delta chapter, PI Beta Phi sorority.
Captain of the school’s women’s varsity tennis team, she has been chosen a delegate to her sorority's national convention and 100th anniversary celebration June 19-23 in Gat-linburg, Tenn.
ing were; Sharon L. Brad-	^ I I —
Shaw: Long PdMTM^^^ ^LfTeSStnO-Up rpl C. Norris, Starr Aveitae;
Linda K. Spangler, Montcalm Street; and Marilyn K. Stickle, Embarcadero Drive.
Others are:	Edward V.
Morse, Clarkston; Birmingham residents, Linda L. Martin, Frank A. Smith and Robert W. Swanson Jr.; Mark J, Watson, Milford; and Thomas W. Hardgrove, Oxford. qRAND^H-MACON
Susan Allman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. AU-man,“Birmlngham, has been elected president of Sock and Buskin drama club at Ran-dolph-Macon Woman’s College Lynchburg, Va. She is a junior Jlni^h major. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT The Univer-
KOWALSKI to Richard C. Kowalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kowalski, Orchard Lake. He is a member of Theta. Xi Fraternity and is active in student government.
Trend Today
Despite the continuing trend to informality and casual attire — or perhaps because of it — this natipjihas never experienced a	dress-
ing-up such as that seen during this past winter.
While New York is not exactly a criteria for the coun-try-at-large, it might be mentioned that this metropdis underwent a near-metamorphosis in its social activities, w ★	*
Because there were parties after most of the theatrical openings, audiences were practically 100 per cent formal — even including the press. „The custom spread to nightclub openings, movie premiers — and even “just going out” evenings!
SOUNIF ^KARINa AIDS
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL R H«»NO«mctHTa
I Instont English
Gayle, to Delbert Earl Blanton, son of the Alfred Blantons of Chandler Avenue. j
for School Class
GILBERT JACKSON
' For the nuptial rite performed by Rev. David Britz HUTCHINSON, Kan. liP - A | today in St. Michael’s Cath-teacher explained to her ele- i olic Church, ‘he bri* ^ose
----- I an Empire - gown* of -white sa»-^
mentary school class ‘hat i
there would be no English les-	-
son that day because the group would go to an art exhibit. -
* ★ ★
“We ain't?" asked one student.
The teacher changed plans -again and there was an English class after all.
Trousseau Tea Honors Area Bride-Elect
Sharon Sue Steinbaugh,
Couple Is Wed
In her demonstration of the All-Male Chorus Ukranian art of egg coloring, . .,,|i —
Mrs. Irwin Weiss of Birming- Wlll COHCertlZe ham traced the history of the;	Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. j
egg and its symbolism from' Gilbert Jackson, director of Hunt qf Lake Orion announce ' early pagan rites to its pres-yQpg ] music, at Washington recent marriage of their ' '■®hg>ous significance in|jy„jgp school will be the daughter Mrs. Susan Hunt ‘ e ranine.	f„,. *1,0 annual mo,.. Allen to Robert Terrence |.
Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ed
accompanist for the annual Mac-Committee chairmen appoint- Dowell Male Chorus spring con-were Mesdames. Edward; cert.
Walter Walsh ot Wesbrook
The c e r e m 0 n y was per-med by Justice of the
ru wcic mcauaiiico. ijuwaiu: lci t-.	AvpniiP
Vallier, Edward Schutzler,| The chorus, under the direc- avenue. ^
Ivan Post, Lawrenc QieunnA-l,lof vocal music at Northern High
bert Hulsman, Allan Montheith,|School. will perform May 22 at:	Wa1nrnf"i‘ininn
Thomas Phillips, Charles Brown, 3:30 p.m. in Northern's audi- Peace John C. Weick of Union
Ralph Retzlaff and Mrs. Gibson, torium.	®	______________
*	*	*	Gueslt artists will be the ninth
The group has been invited grade choir of Washington led
to participate inihe flower show:by Jackson.-----
at "nie Pontiac Mall, Sept. 26 Tom Marsh, director and t(5 Oct. 1.	teacher of vocal music at Cen-
tral Junior High School, Roch-
Scott, was welcomed.
Mrs. Hulsman and Mrs. Fel- Tickets are available from:	^	29 p«ntiac Gei
barth will visit the Lakeview any chorus member. Students .' {josnital,
Convalescent Home this month. 1 will be admitted for half price.
Daughter is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Heiple (Frances Gregory) of New member, Mrs; Frederick ester, will be a featured soloist. Muskingum Street announce
the birth of a daughter, Shelly ttiacJJen-
Hospital.
_	_____ Grandparents are the Don-
ald Gregorys of Oregon Street and Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur
Nurses Slate Annual Reunion
The nurses’ alumni associa-j Xavier and Miss Mary Walker, tion of St. Joseph Mercy Hos-|Rev. Edwin Schroeder will pital is holding its annual;speak.
reunion on May 22.	i	★	*	★	j
After Mass at 11 a. m.. in. the,. Mrs. James .Adams iind Mrs., hospital chapel, brunch will be Erwin Nochols are cochairmen served.	of the event.	I
Classes of 1930 and 1941 will; Reservations must be in byj be special guests, as will Sister'Monday.	1
Attending their sister were ,
Mrs. Anthony Mirovsky hon- j or matron, and Mrs. liouglas j Walker of Long Beach, Calif, as bridesmaid.
Frank Blanton was best 1
man and David Beyer ushered. ________ _
- The newlyweds^-wiH-honey--f daughter Of the M.' F. Stein-moon in northern Michigan. | baughs of Cherokee Road was honored' at a 'recent’bridal shower given by Mrs. Ray Flandorfer and Mrs. Floyd Beyera in Detroit.
Peggy Hines of Brown Road was hostess at the trousseau tea with Marjory Ballentine and Mrs. Gene Luppino assisting.
Mrs. James Greenlees and Mrs. John Greenlees of Royal ^ak honored the bride-elect at a recent linen shower in the former’s home.
* ★ ★
The First Presbyterian church was the setting for today’s ceremony. The bridegroom, Thomas Allen Greenlees is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greenlees of —Margaret—Streetr—Pontiao Township.
CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS
Prices Moderate $1050 and UP Complete!
V BEAUTY SHOP Rlker Bldg.

HAIRCUTTING FE 3-7186
Free Parking on the Courthouse Lot
Mabel Tiltman Hag RetGirieil4© Our StafU
An open house from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday in Davisburg’s Masonic Temple will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Leach of Ellis Road, Springfield Township. The pair, wed on May 13, 19’16, have three children, Albert Potter, Mrs. Melvin Claypool and Mrs. Raymond Havens of Grand Rapids. There are 15 grandchildren.
Male Cosmetics Flooding Market ,
The range of male^ cosmetics has widened since the days -when we had ‘only cologne, after-shave .And do-odwants.
W ♦ A
S(xne of tha new, lAies are: A “cream-” face mask, an emollient skin softener, an astringent, eye pads cpntain-ing a formula to soothe the eyes, hand cream, talc tablet to dull shine on face or bald spots, etc.! And there are dozens more on t'le way!
The MODERN WAY
to HIGHER PAY
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
BASEBALL REGISTRATION
Any boy interested in playing baseball report to Liocoln Jr. High Boll Field SaT. Morning 9A.M.-May21
Baldwin Pharmacy. 219 Baldwins;.'::!.
FE 4-2120
^peedwriiing
ABC SHORTHAND
ABC SHORTHAND
LEARN QUICKLY, EASILV, ACCURATELY 120 wpm-50% ABOVE CIVIL SERVICE FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
18 W. Lawrence St.
FE .*^-7028
'^SEMINOLE HILLS
6 Mroom brick rwor W«b$*w School Canlw hall, good tro«ic poiwm, living room with lireploco, mulic room, dining room, modnmiitd kilchon with diihwoihor, largo brookfoit »pa«o, don or bodroom and full bolh on fint floor. Socond floor has 5 bodrooms ond both. BoMmont wMi locrootion room, loundry room and oxtro kilchon, stoom oil hoot. Gorogo. $97 ^nn tornn. Dirociioni: Wolt Humn SitoolloWobslor School, lutn loulli on Miomi to No. 42. Opon sign.
WE WILL TRADE
. ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St., Pontiac	338-0466
____Office Open Pvenings and Sunday 1-4
At Lost! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! Goldentone "Nugget"
Yearn to Perfect Seconds te Put Onl Thousands in Usel
SAVINGS UP TO ♦ISO
ON ALL
QUALITY HEARING AIDS
• TonamoatT • Goldentone • Worelco ALL BATTERIES 4B% OFF BCTAIL Phonm 333-7871 For Appointment f Ft— Hearing Tent
Pontiac ConsuinerB Co-Op OPTICAL
AFFIUATED WITH PONTIAC CO-OP FEDP-RAt CREDIT UNION
1T1T S. TELEGRAPH RD. v
(Vk Mile South of Owheid Loke)
Pontlaoy Miohifan
THE PONTlAg PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1966
/tW^HlNGTON (AP) - West Q^miuiy defense chief Kai Uwe vm Hassel has acknowledged tlwit ^nis country Is having “great difficulties” In fulfilling its commitment to purchase 11.35 bilUon worth of American
TREATED BY YANKS - A young North Vietnamese soldier, his right leg bandaged from a bullet wound, rests his head in hands of a mecHc of the Wist Airborne Brigade at Bu Gia Map, ^uth Viet Nam, near the Cambodian border. Thanks to the kind treatment by the Americans, the enemy soldier stopped the U.S. patrol from walking into a deadly trap.
U. S. Envoy Says Cong Lack Respected Leaders
Bonn Aide Admits Arms Deal Trouble
Von Hassel conferred here with Secretary of Defense Robert S. MdNamara Friday, and (hphMnatie sources said later the United States apparently will have to agree to cut the Germany outlay by 1000 million.
it * it
The conunitment, known as the offset agreement, is aimed at helping to defray the U. S. cost of maintaining the 7th Army in Germany for two years, estiipated at around |2 billion:
★ it it Under the agreement, the West German government was to spend the $1.35 billion in the United States between June 1965 and June 1967.
The two defense chiefs issued a joint communique after their meeting in whidi they nid “any relocations and adjustments" aiis^ frinn the eviction order issued by French President Charles de Gaulle to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “should be effected as promptly and economically as possible.
it it *
They also discussed what Von Hassel called the streamlining of. NATO’s, military structure. The two niinisters are understood to agree that when NATO
moves from France, some elements of the present command structure can be eliminated,
★ ★ ★
The controversial question of German access to NATO’s nu< clear arsenal was not discussed at the meeting. Von Hassel saM. Although German desire to par-ticii>ate in a “hardware s(du-tion” of NATO’s perennial nuclear problem remains changed, the Bonn govern recognizes that because of the French break with the allUmce’s military structure, there an urgent problems to solve.
Deepest Manned Test for Oceanographic Sub
SAN DIBGO, CaUf. (AP) -The Deepstar dOOO oceanographic submarine descended to g-132 {Mt tM» week in its deepest manned test.
The sub is being tested prior to leasing to the Navy’s Electronics Laboratory.
Tho West German lofficial, however, complained aqout the recent withdrawal of American troops from Germany. They were pulled out to help train U. S. soldiers for the Viet Nam war.
Von	mU he
consulted in time about the move, although McNamara had infwmed him last December that it might become necessary.
AP n«Mw
SMCHUNG HABIT - Mrs. 'Mary Guess, who says she is ito; h(^ a pipe she smoked this week at a birthday celebration in a Chicago nursing home. Pruident Johnson was among tljoite sending congrat-niatoiy messages to the Mississippi native.
India’s population is soaring by 1,100 every hour.
In Bank Strike
Coin Famine Hits Ireland
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Ireland faces a Camine of fl coins after noore than a week with no banks.
Banks throughout the Irish Republic and Northern Breland closed May 5 when 3,400 junior clerks went on strike kr h^her
m- ■ ■ ----------------------------------------—---------
Big employers have beca flying In cadi to meet ikdr payrolls.
But for the man in the street and store ownm, the biggest problem is finding the sixpences and shillings to carry out everyday transactions.
★	★ w
Sixpence th«> Aqiilvatent nf peyen U.S. catsi; a shilling is worth 14 cents.
IMPORTS COINS
In Northern Ireland, the gas dqpartmmt of the Belfast City C^.; the municipal authority, inerted one noillion riiillings from England so that its customers could continue to put diill-ings in the slots of their gas meters.
The shillings can be obtained in change from the gas departments offices and showrooms in the city.
Ck)mpanies with big cash turnovers — such as supermarkets and cinemas — siphoned off their surplus cash to big employers like factory owners in exchange tor chocks wfalcfa can be cashed after the strike ends.
The Mg public utility companies, like the National Transport Onnpany which collects about fares on its Dublin buses each day, paid their employes without (fifficulty and bad enough cash left over to pass on to others who had little coin coming in.
You Ciin Count on Us . . . Qujil ity Costs I\o Mor-t> ;»t So
By ANDREW BOROWIEC {
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) - Acting U.S. Ambassador William Porter says the Viet Cong are “faceless" — they lack an outstanding leader and can conunapd obedience among South Vietnamese only at the point of a gun.
Porter compared the Viet Cong with the nationalist movements he watched as a diphnnat in such trouble ^ts as Alg«'ia. Morocco, Syria and Iraq, and found them wanting in all respects.
Four years ago I talked to him in hte residence overlooking Algiers while machine guns rattled in the city below, and bombs planted by Moslem na-
never had any standing in the^ community.	’
“Another salient fact which emphasizes tiiejr facelessness is that no Vietnamese of standing has gone to their ranks.”
★ * ★
TTie diplomat said the absence of respected leadership has resulted in a lack of Viet Cong control over South Viet Nam’S: urban population.
“They have tried the devices^ of Middle Eastern and North | African movements and they failed completely to evoke any obedience from anybody theyj are not facing with a gun,” he said.
STRIKES HAVE FAILED Porter said that strikes in-j spired by the Viet Ck>ng have
terterroriats exploded. This week I interviewed him in the guarded U.S. Embassy in Sai-gon-
“What strikes me here is absolute lack of respected Viet Cong leadership as compared to Middle Eastern and Norft African movements,” Porter said. BEST INVOLVED
‘”rhere, in the Middle East and North Africa, the best known, most stable and respected elements were involved. Here there is no such leadership on the Viet Cong side. It is a collection of nonentities who
«innaH«ts and Kuropean COUP- iailecL and de^te the orders of ■“ the insurgents, the people qr tinue to work for Americans.
“These are key areas which! normally give allegiance to any valid nationalist movement,” Porter said. “The so-called National Liberation Front Viet Cong simply cannot exercise! control over the urban popula-j tion. They can only do so in rural areas where they present in some force.”
^ it	it	it
He said the North Vietnamese] in Hanoi, directing the Viet Cong effort in South Viet Nam,| “copied the name from the National Liberation Front in Algeria.”
But Porter said Hanoi has never given the Viet Cong the recognition of a govemment-in-exile such as African countries gave the Algerian nationalists.
“’This makes the status of Viet Cong as a puppet of Hanoi absolutely clear,” he said.
STANLEY sblWART
VFW Post Will Install New Officers
David Belisle Post 4102, Veterans of Foreign Wan, 4680 W.
____JMtan._JWAteitoKL.TQv^^
will install its 1966-67 officers at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow.
Commander for 1966-67 will be Stanley Stewart, 2413 Briggs, Waterford Township.
Other elective officers to be installed are Thornton King, senior vice commander; Rkli-ard Moiter, jimior vice commander; James Belisle, qqar-termaster; William Rexford, adjutant, amf Roger Binm,
©regorfConvicfed for Protest Actions
OUCAGO (AP) - Comedian Dick Gregory was convicted by a jury Friday night of disorderly conduct and obstructing traffic during a protest demonstration last summeri.
Gregory was fined $1,400 May 3 and sentenced ^ five months in jail for resisting arrest and battery against police officers during the same demonstration on June 1.
Magistrate James Sullivan jury court set June 8 for impositions of fines and a hearing on new trial motions by Gregory’s attorneys in Gregory’s latest conviction.
Trustees recently elected were Odel Stockton, one-year term; James Speace, two years, and Carl Beach, three years.
it it it
Leslie H. Klinger, 505 Hart-ner. Holly, fifth district . mander, is scheduled to be the installing officer.
“Jap0nB5B-tioO5B"NiXBS
Antigovernment Move
’TOKYO (AP) - A no^onfi-dehce motion against the government sponsored by the opposition Socialists was defeated 266-144 in-the House of Representatives today.
The Socialists claimed the government was allowing the United States to use bases in Japan and Okinawa Jfor tiie prosecution of a “war aggression’ in Viet Nam.
Quaker Leader Dies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roy J. MoCorkle, 58, a Quaker Md-er, author and conservationist, died Friday.
THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY. MAY U, 1966
IMECIlUir
THE PONTIAC PRESS



To Buy... Build and Remodel
Ifs spring and time to join the new leaf parade. The Pontiac Press and Jody Headlee, Home Editor, bring you this special section with up-to-date information on home building, remodeling, landscaping, interior decorating trends, financing and insurance details plus handy household hints for men and women to make their swing'lo^ring in perfect four-four time.	|