The Weather THE PONTIAC' PRESS Home Edition v VOL. 124 NO. 63 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MAY 28,1966 -32 PAGES Manslaughter Investigation Is Under Way Deputies Say Vehicle Crossed Center Line in Imidy Township Three Lapeer County girls were killed early today in Imlay Township -when their car was struck by a, truck which sheriff’s deputies said crossed the M53 center line. Held in the Lapeer County Jail for investigation of manslaughter is the truck driver, Donald C. Harrison, 31, of War- Killed in the 1:39 a.m. accident were Marcia A. Madeline, 19, of Attica Township; her sister, Margaret, 16; and Karen Rider, 15, of Imlay City. Sheriff’s deputies said that the car, driven by the older Madeline girl, was traveling south on M53. MEET CANDIDATE - U S. Senate candidate Jerome P. Cavanagh shakes hands with Miss OU, Kathleen Longeway of Birmingham, during his visit to Oakland University yesterday. Making the introduction is Ken Weingarden of Detroit, past president of the OU Young Democrats Club, which sponsored the visit by Detroit’s mayor. DRAMA'nC MOMENT-In a spUt-second, as Hiro Stankovic plunges a knife into his stomach, a Vancouver, B. C., detsettve races in ami scoops up a sobbing Debbie Tans, who had been held at AF knifepoint for two hours last night at a downtown Vancouver intersection. The 42-year-old man, who claimsd hs is a YngosUv cltisen, allegadly sUdibed a father and his son earlier in the day. The truck, heading in the opposite direction, collided with the car about five miles south of Imlay City. DEAD AT SCENE Deputies said that the Madeline sisters both were dead at the accidrat scene. The Rider Blast U.S. Foreign Policy U.S. Senate candidate Jerome P. Cavanagh, speaking at 6ak-land University yesterday, urged a change in the natum’s novations, instead of a forward thrust into the future, much of our foreii^ policy is locked into the past,’*' he added. Fire Suspect in Lansing Gets Away After Holding Girl girl was pronounbed dead at Al- **'’forelgn policy so the i war in Captor Stabs Himself mont Community Hospital. Harrison suffered eniy minor injuries. He was treated at the same hospital and then Viet Nam can be ended and the military spending used to combat economic and social problems in this country. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A man seized a girl, 7, last liight as she was playing on the front porch of her home and held her at knifepoint for two hours at a downtown intersection. He released her imharmed and plunged the knife into his own stomach. His condition is not critical, and he is expected to survive. Polfte said he had Most Area Stores, Offices Will Close given his name as Hiro Stankovic, 42, and said he was a Yugoslav citizen. Police said he seized die girl, Dehbie Tans, after slash-'ing a hoy and bis father with a knife. The boy was Teddy Kacsor, I, and the father Theodore Kacsor. Stankovic held the knife, with a six- to eight-inch blade, against the girl’s stomach as dozens of policemen watched. police headquarters to seek assistance. He asked (or a and a policeman threw a packa|e to his feet. Detectives and uniformed personnel pleaded with him to release the child. She whimpered softly most of the time. Police moved unobtru-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) According to deputies, Harrison said he recalled seeing lights coming toward him on his side of the road just before the impact. Harrison said he stopped the first car that approached after the accident arid asked the driver to call police. There were no witnesses. .1 The Detroit mayor said that the 933 million spent daily in Viet Nam could better be used for education and job training programs rather than on “jungle warfare schools.” “Spend it for peace, not ~ war,” Cavanagh a Democrat, told the 65 persons attending ^ the public meeting sponsored by the Young Democratic Club at the university. “Instead of new ideas and in- “This is the foreign jwlicy which serves as the basis of our commitment in Viet Nam. It gives us no way out but to con- . tinue the uncerU^ conflict.” ‘A NEW WAY’* He said the time has come _ to search for a new way out. It should provide a realistic and honorable way to end the war and establish a basis for foreign poiky for the future, Cavanai^ stated. “Such a stand, I am convinced, can resist the spread of Communist aggression and at the same time provide the world with a truly ^nyicratic alternative.” LANSING (UPI) - A man charged with setting a hotel fire, which caused the death of a state senator and forced scores of other persons to flee for safety, walked out of a hospital late yesterday wittiout being served the warrant for his arrest. The fire at the Roosevelt Hotel forced 118 persons, including 20 Michigan legislators, into the street. State sen. William Romano, 55, collapsed on the sidewalk after awakening hotel resi-dents and lending them through the smoke-filled halls. The warrant against James ~ McDaniels, 24, charged him with “carelessly and negligently setting fire to a hotel room.” Most area stores and public service agencies will be closed Monday, Memorial Day. City, county, state and local federal offices, including the. U.S. Post Office, will shut down for the h 01 i d a y. Emergency services, such as police and fire, will be maintained, however. A crowd estimated at more than 2,000 quickly gathered. People appeared on apartment building rooftops and watched from windows. YELLS At CROWD The man started to harangue the crowd incoherently. He said he had lost a job in the Yukon and yesterday morning went to For Telegraph New Road Signs in Woita A spokesman for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerqe said most stores would close. Nice Weekend and Near Perfect Holiday Forecast New signs wm-ning motorists about the temporary closing of Square Lake Road are being readied and will be erected next week, the district director for the State Highway Department said today. In Today's 5 Press The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a pleasant weekend with Memorial Day just about perfect for the parade. Temperatures are expected to continue in the 70s, a bureau spokesman said. Press Tourney Bloomfield Hills wii golf crown—PAGE C-1. Nixon Says Viet critics following hearts, not heads — | PAGE B-8. Jef Crashes French, Spanish check | loss of planes—PAGE A-3. | Astrology ............C4 | Bridge ..............C-4 ! Church News ... A-5—A-7 | Comics ..............C-4 | Editorials ..........A-4 | Home Section —B-l—B-3 f Markets ........... C-6 | Obituaries .......... C-7 Sports ..........C-l-C-3 Theaters ...«t.... ...C4 TV-Radio Programs . D-7 WUson, Earl . .......D-1 [ Women’s Pages. .B-4-B-7 || The daily breakdown looks like this: John Wills said that the signs presently along southbound Telegraph and the Dixie Highway came under review by his office after 'numerous complaints from confused motorists. Detour signs will not be installed along the route, however, according to Wills, be- through Pontiac and Long Lake and Maple in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township, according to Wills. Left turns are allowed on Long Lake and Maple but are not being encouraged, particularly at rush hours, because of the dangers involved from long lines of cars backing up. Wills Among the 20-25 neW signs to be installed will be several just north of Square Lake on Telegraph advising motorists that the right turn exit to Square Lake is barricaded. The charge is a violation of a state law and carries a 90-day jail sentence or a fine. Fire Chief Mark Keeney said McDaniels apparently fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. POLICE MESSAGE Police said St. Lawrence Hospital authorities had instructions to notify them when McDaniels, who was admitted for treatment of “smoke inhalation and shock,” was ready to leave. But a doctor apparently signed his discharge papers, allowing him to go fne before the police were notified. Police said (hey intend to find him and serve the warrant. The hotel continued to operate today but the fifth floor, the scene of the fire, was sealed off. SATURDAY - Skies wUl continue sunny with temperatures falling to lows of 40 to 47 tonight. Winds wUl be northeasterly at 5 to 10 miles per hour tonight. cause there is no nearby east-west roads adequate to handle all traffic formerly carried on Square Lake. A number of near-accidents have occured when motorists slow down to turn and discover the exit is blocked. TROUBLE SPOT-The Michigan State Highway Department will place new signs on southbound Telegraph advising motorists that Square Lake Road is closed for construction and that the Telegraph exit is barricaded. The ramp has been the scene of a number of near-accidents caused by motorists not realizing until too late that it is closed. Tlie fire caused an estimated $25,000 damage to the hotel, including water damage to the fourth floor and smoke damage to the sixth and seventh floors. Press Will Publish Single Holiday Edition SUNDAY — Sunny and warmer with temperatures in the mid-TOs, winds variable, MEMORIAL DAY - Fair and slif^tly warmer.. About 15,000 vehicles travel the Square Lake Road section between Telegraph and Woodward daily. ,r- ... ...< The Pontiac Press will publish a stogie, early edition on Monday, so that Press employes may spend Memorial Day with their families. Normal publication will resume with Tuesday’s editions. City Memorial Parada Will Start at 10 A.M. The link is closed until October 1 while the three-lane pavement is widened to a six-lane divided highway. Pontiac’s annual Memorial Day parade will begto at 16 a.m. at the totersecUon of Oakland and Saginaw, with ladfe 566 pettons slated to march. Parades also will be held Monday in Waterford Township at 16 a.m. and in Sylvan Lake beginning at 11 a.m. “Local motorists already are finding new ways to get around the construction,” said Wills, “but it is difficult to advise the out-of-towners unfamiliar with the area.” Much of the east-west traffic is now being handled by Huron and Orchard Lake roads “I don’t think that’s a new dance step. She has a sore foot.’^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 No Major Withdrawal From Europe-Rusk WASfflNGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has ruled out any major withdrawal of U.S, tfhops from Germany. He said European allies have been assured “our forces will remain there as long as they are needed and want^.’’ ★ ★ ★ Rusk also told a news conference Friday he hopes members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization can reach firm decisions so<» on plans for re- moving NATO’s military headquarters and bases from France. He said ways to improve East-West relations will be discussed extensively when he and other allied foreign ministers gather in Brussels June 6 for a NAtO Council meeting. ALUEDMOVE His conunente came as an allied move was reported under way in Europe to respond to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s call for a Pan-European Security conference. Denmark plans to broach the idea at the Brussels meeting. Qualified diplomats in London said the United States and various other allied countries reacted cautiously but not adversely when notified of the Danish in-tention. * ♦ ★ Any conference on European security would center on the continued division of Germany 26 years after the start of World War II. West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard spoke of ^ division Friday when he said one of the great tasks of the Atlantic alliance is to begin a “real dialogue’’ with the Communist world. “It is possible to ignore the displeasure of Germans over the division of their country,’’ Elrhard said. “It is not possible to ignore the confnmtation of the world powers in central Eu- rope which is bound up with this division." nflNNING OUT Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has proposed thinning out U.S. forces in Europe, and an Associated Press poll of 75 senators shows 44 favored some reduction in the 22S,OOO^man U.S. force in Western Europe under NATO. Six U.S. Army divisi(»is are in West Geimany. Rusk said the NATO militaiy situation and possible threats against Western Europe would be reviewed in the Brussels conference, but declared of American forces in Germany: “We have indicated that our forces will remain there as long as they are needed and wanted. And we have also indicated to the NATO Council that we do not anticipate withdrawing major units from NATO.’’ it * It Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash, whose National Security subcommittee has been bolding hearings on NA’TO and the troop commitment issue, said he supports Rusk’s views. “Hopefully in time, there can be some reduction of American ground forces, but certainly this is not thq time to discuss the possibility," Jackson said. “To reduce America’s commitment to a token unit could bring NATO to the point of disintegration." Castro Orders Alert for Attack Says He Is Sure U.S. Planning Aggression HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said last night he is convinced the United States is planning “armed aggression" against Cuba and ordered a state of alert for Cuba’s l(X),000-man armed forces. In a communique read ovec radio and television, Castr accused Secretat^ of State Dean Rusk of “practically threatening us with war" over armed clashes between U. S. and Cuban forces along the perimeter of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo in southeastern Cuba. President Osvaldo Dorticos inunediately called in the am-bassm of Communist countries and asked for volunteers “willing to aid Cuba against the threat of aggression by Yankee imperialism.” The ambassadors present included those of Communist China, the Soviet Union and North Viet Nam and the representative of the Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. it it -it There was no report on the response to Dorticos’ request. Castro said the U. S. Defense Department lied in claiming that six Cuban soldiers penetrated the U. S. base Monday and exchanged fire with American guards. Rusk told a news conference yesterday the United States had protested the incident and demanded that such actions stop. A Defense Department spokesman said as far as is known no onie was injured in the exchange of gunfire. ★ * * Castro said the Pentagon version “does not contain the sli^test element of truth” and likened it to lies which he said “always precede the aggression of Yankee imperialists.” He denounced the “chiefs of Pentagon” as “a gang of reac- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon has overruled one of its own generals, discounting firstlmnd estimate of a possible 10,000 North Vietnamese regulars massing in Cambodia for raids into South Viet Nam. With an assist from the State ■Department, Defense Department officials flatly denied the assertion yesterday by Maj. Gen. Stanley R. (Swede) Larsen that up to six regiments might be in Cambodia. Larsen said he based his view on intelligence gleaned from prisoners and other Pentagon Repudiates Story of Red Troops in Cambodia Five hours after Larsen gave Pentagon newsmen his view, a Defense Department spokesman said there were only “unconfirmed reports” of North Vietnamese activity in Cambodia. In the interim. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference he had no such information on North Vietnamese troop strength in Cambodia. AT SAME TIME But at the same time Rusk urged strengthening of the International Ck)ntrol Commission to prevent Cambodia from becoming a base for Communist operations in South Viet Nam. The Pentagon correction of Larsen’s estimate apparently reflected administration feelings that U.S. relations with neutral Cambodia were already difficult enough. Relgtions have been strained since an incident earlier this month when American troops fired across the Cambodian-Vietnamese border in answer to what officials believed was Communist gunfire. Larsen later acknowledged that he stood “corrected” because the Defense Department had more information than he had. He'said he had not dresse^ down for his remarks which included: • His belief that from four to six North Vietnamese regiments were massing in Cam'-bodia, identifying two of them • His assessment that present American forces could handle “anything they throw at us” stoce the Cambodian troop force was more likely to be used for raids rather than a sustained attack. NOTHING REPORTED Wbile^ Larsea indicated the es- three categories.” t i m a t e s of North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia Guard Guilty in MD's Death Sentencing Due July 2 in 2nd Degre Murder tionaries, bandits, criminals I as the 33rd and 66th North without scruples and cowards.” I Vietnamese regiments. The Weather DETROIT (AP) - Harold J. Russell Jr., a plant guard, was convicted of second-degree murder today in the slaying of Dr. Wayne W. Glas last Oct. 2. Sentencing was set for July 2 by Circuit Judge Horace W. Gilmore to whom a jury of nine men and three women reported their verdict at 10:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Russell could be sentenced to any number of years up to life imprisonment. Originally he had been charged with first-degree murder, which carries a mandatory liffe sentence. Dr. Glas, an Ann Arbor surgeon, was shot to death in what Russell contended was his attempt to make a citizens’ rest for what he termed reckless driving. DEFENSE CLAIM Russell claimed the doctor attempted to run him down with his car. Russell claimed his pistol fired accidentally. He also contended Dr. Glas had been driving recklessly before he was shot when stopp^ at a traffic light. llie state produced witnesses who testified Russell, not the surgeon, had been driving recklessly and that Dr. Glas’ ciaT, not Russell’s, twice had been forced off the road because of it. The jury deliberated only an hour and a half today bdore reaching a verdict. After five hours Friday it had been dismissed for the night. sible,” the Pentagon statement said: “Intelligence officials carry enemy forces as ‘CMtftrmetf/ ‘probable,’ and ‘possible.’ There is today no North Vietnamese regiment carried in Cambodia in any of these Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cooler today, high 64 to 72. Fair and cool tonight low 40 to 47. Sunny and warmer Sunday high 69 to 77. East to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles tonight becoming light variable Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Fair and slightly warmer. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature proc^ng I At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 10 n Direction: Northeast Sun sets Saturday at 7;5* p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5 a m. Moon sett Saturday at 2;3S a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 1:40 p.m. Weather: Sunny Press Editorialist to Attend Seminar Weather: Cloudy Friday's Tamparaturo Char Alpena 77 33 Fort Worth Escanaba 00 39 Jacksonville 00 04 Gr. Rapids 00 40 Kansas City 09 07 Houghton S3 37 Los Angeles 00 00 Lansing 03 41 Miami Beach 04 7S Marquette S3 44 Milwaukee 79 41 Muskegon 70 41 New Orleans 05 77 Pension OS 34 New York 02 04 Traverse C. 73 31 Phoenix 99 01 Albuquerque 00 S9 Pittsburgh 04 01 *‘■—'1 00 02 St. Louis ■ ■ 70 42 Seattle S. S. Marie SO 30 Howard V. Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer, will »|be among the participants from 23 newspapers at a two-week seminar beginning Monday at the American Press Institute, Columbia University, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ ’The seminar is designed for editorial page editors and editorial writers and will feature a discussion of problems of editorial writing and display. ★ * ♦ Seminar members will come from 16 states, the District of Columbia and two provinces of Canada. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the southern Plains, Great Basin, Tennessee Valley and in southern New England. It will be warmer in northern Texas and colder Jui the northern Plateau, New England, mid-Atlootic states, ntid-Mluissippi Valley, Ohio VaUey, central Plains and lower Great Lakes. A portion of the difference between the Pentagon’s view and Larsen’s statement could be explained by the semantics of the intelligence reporting system. it it it However, during the time Larsen spoke to newsmen at the Pentagon a Defense Department public information officer did nothing to stop the general from giving his estimates. BACKING AWAY It was not until the State Department had talked to the Pern tagon that the statement backing away from Larsen’s view was issu^. It said in part: “On several occasions during the past few months, reports have been received from the field indicating that North Vietnamese regiments were stationed in Cambodia. Investigation of these reports, however, has not substantiated them. It appears that units of the North Vietnamese army which are fighting in the central highlands of South Vjet Nam may occassionally pass across the ill-defined border that lies between FRIGHTENED CAPTlVE-^ven-year-old Debbie Tans is held captive by a man wielding a knife in Vancouver, B.C., last night. The man. Hire Stankovic, 42, harangued a crowd incoherently, then released the girl and stabbed himself in the stomacli. He is expected to live. Captor Holds Girl, Stabs Self (Continued From Page One) sively through the area with rifles, out of sight of the man. I Pontiac school officials Program Set After School Picketing other police officers held! terday afternoon agreed to im- Cambodia and South Viet Naml^j^.^ y,en'at Eastern Junior High School, in that region. J he shouted at the crowd through scene of a parent-student dem- .............onstration earlier in the day. “The occasional reports ofijj though few could understand North Vietnamese regiments jjg ggjj permanently stationed in Cam-| ™ bodia apparently can be traced MENTAL PATIENT Police discovered he had re; cently been released from the to the movements of North Vietnamese units fighting in South Viet Nam.” ' Customer inBankSh’&ti?! by Robber Essondale Mental Hospital near Vancouver and called a psychiatrist to the scene. A priest talked to the man for several minutes. Then he said be wanted to j give an interview. Police I called over a radio news reporter, who recorded a 10-minute tape of incoherent sentences. DETROIT (AP) — A woman customer was wounded and sev- The girl cried louder. Police pleaded with the man to let her go. He stood up and shouted, “Get threatened by a gun- back! Everybody get back!’ man who escaped with $17,000| Policemen scattered, and he in the holdup Friday of an east-! let the girl go. side branch of the Bank of the CRYING GIRL Commonwealth. ,. J She started toward the crowd, Mrs. Irena Janiszewski, 49. of tears streaming down her faqe, ^troit was wound^ in the'a„^j ^bed by nearby thigh. Police said the bandit also spectators, attempted to shoot the bank’s | xhe man backed a few feet to manager, but apparently the the wall, took the knife in both gun misfired. hands and plunged the blade Manager Henry Motyka of jf,to his body, just below the E)earborn Heights said the rob-, ribs, ber approached him on the pre-! tense *of making a loan, pulled, a pistol and handed him a cloth! bag; saying; ' “Give me some money or youj and three others will be dead!”] Viet Troopers With Bayonets Stop Protesters FIRED PISTOL Motkya led the man to a teller’s cage next to where Mrs. Janiszewski was finishing her! SAIGON (UPD-Thousands of banking business, Th^e b^dit gy^gj^g gyjjjbjgt demonstrators, fired his pistol, wounding Mrs. | denouncing Secretary of State Janiszewski. , Rusk and Defense Secre- Teller Arthur, Glaze said the jg^y Robert S. McNamara as bandit might have fired because "warmongers,” were turned Gem Robbers Net $250,000 he was slow in filling the bag. He said afterward he started throwing bundles of $20 bills over the teller’s cage in the hope it would distract the robber. SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A New York diamond broker was robbed Friday of uncut gems Valued at $250,000 during a holdup in a diamond appraiser’s office. Broker Sam N. Hoffert was The robber reached down and started picking up the money, cramming it into pockets and his shirt. He then turned toward Motkya, pointed his gun^ and pulled the trigger, but the gun didn’t fire. The robber then ran out the — front door. He dropped money lowers ignored Vietnamese gov-as he ran down an alley and ernment threats to use vomit, police later recovered ^ diarrhea and skunk gas on them. back today by South Vietnamese paratroopers whose fixed bayonets glistened in the glow of torches carried by the anti-American marchers. The 5,000 to 8,000 demonstrators led by yellow-robed Buddhist monks on bicyles, waived anti-Rusk and anti-McNamara banners and shouted the traditional “Yankee, go home” slo- The Buddhists and their fol- showing his wares to Joseph!picked up by neighbwhood chll-Mordasini when four robbers'dren. Police said witnesses told them the bandit escaped in white Mustang parked a block away from the Wik. Tliey described him as a Negro about ,30 years of age. ‘ITiey took several thousand dollars worth of gems from a safe and grabbed Hoffert’s gems without looking inside their containers. The paratroopers and riot police dodged rocks and torches tossed at them by the demonstrators from behind hastily erected barricades. They moved into the crowds and rin>ed up the banners. Heading the list of requests was the placement of a monitor inside the school for the remainder of the term. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer said he needed time to deliberate on the appointment of a monitor. , However, he agreed to assign John Perdue to the school until a decision is reached. Perdue, Jefferson Junior High SchobI principal, earlier this year was appointed community and human relations director for the school system, effective July 1. CHARGE MANHANDUNG Parents said they were seeking appointment of a monitor to prevent a recurrence of the incident which sparked yesterday’s demonstration. Parents and students allege that Eastern Principal Theodore Wiersenia “manhandled” a 14-year-old Negro girl while breaking up a fight Monday. He denies doing so. Some 175 Negro youngsters walked out of classes to picket the school for over an hour yesterday morning. Birmingham Area News Minister to Be Speake/ at Graduation Services BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Dr. Hugh €. White Jr, D.D., ^ceoF-tive director of the Detroit ' dustrial Mission, will be the speaker at baccalaureate services for Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Oanbrook at 4 p.m. June r in Christ Church Cranbrook. Dr. White is an ordained minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church and attended Cranbrook School. He is a fellow of the College of Preachers in Washington, a chaplain to the Bishop of Michigan and a member of the Joint Urban Advisory Committee of the Executive Council, the Church Society for College Work and the Board of Directors oi Cincinnati Industrial Missidp- He is also a consultant to the U.S. Department of Labor. carillon concerts this season, witii fwo te July and two in August, one in September and one in October. Samuel E. MacArthur of 26489 Meadowood, Lathrup Village, has been elected chairman of the board of directors of Kingswood School Cranbrook. Robert H. FUnt of 1577 Island, Bloomfield Hills, the past chairman, was elected to another five-year term as a board member. - year Also elected to five terms as board were Ben D. MiUs, 786 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, and John A. Gilray Jr. of 4736 Avondale, Bloomfield Township. Richard C. VanDusen, 32205 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was named vice-chairman of the board. ★ 1 Mrs. Russel S. Strickland, 1318 Country Club, Bloomfield Hills, was named to complete the term of Mrs. William Hargreaves, who resigned from the board. Whitmer and School Board President Monroe Osmun met yesterday afternoon with representatives of the parents, the NAACP, the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship and the Pontiac Area Urban League. MAYOR IN ATTENDANCE Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. also attended the one-and-a-half-hour session. it it it Among points agreed to by the school officials were several procedure and notification of expulsion, establishment of a student human relations group, curriculum inclusion of Negro contributions to American history, and initiation of extracur^ ricular programs now being hbld at other junior high schools. Draft Overhaul Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special Pentagon committee has advocated overhaul of the Selective Service system so that in normal peace time, only 19-year-olds would be drafted. Beyond that age, the average youth would not be . called under ordinary circnin- Gayle, stances. | leased. carillon concert by Mjr?, Beverly Buchanan, 2032 Buckingham, Birmingham, has been scheduled at Christ Church Cranbrook for 3 p.m. Sunday, June 5. Mrs. Buchanan, a member of the Guild of Carillonneurs of North. America, has performed on carillons throughout the United States and Canada. it it it The concert is open to the public without charge. The church will hold six other Six Are Injured in Area Crash Six^ persons were injured in a two-car head-on collision night on Golf Drive, east of Emmanuel Christian School, Emmanuel Christian School, in Bloomfield Township. A car driven by Omer B. Cannon, 63, of Dearborn was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by David M. Spurgeon, 25, of 945 Argyle, according to police. Spurgeon is in serious condition at St Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple fractures and a head injury. Cannon is in fair conation with multiple fractures. A passenger in Cannon’s car, Mrs. Ophelia Somerville of Dearborn, is in fair condition with multiple contusions and lacerations. Cannon’s wife, Daisy, 65, is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a frac-' tured ^kull and facM lacera'^ JAMES K. HUNT Ex-Area Man Named to UF Planning Post A former West Bloomfield Township resident, James K. Hunt, has been appointed to fill a newly created planning post with the Pontiac Area United Fund. Bruce J. Annett, president of the UF Board of Trustees, announced Hunt’s appointment as associate executive director of the United Fund. Hunt is former regional director of the Alexandria Community Welfare Council, Alexandria, Va. He will serve as staff coordinator of'the United Fund Planning Committee currently being organized, according to Annett’s announcement. UF planning was dealt with in the recent Leedy Survey of Health, Welfare and Youth-Serving Agencies in the Pontiac area. CROSS SECTION The projected planning committee, to be comprised of a cross section of area volunteer leadership, is to identify through research and study the health, welfare and recreation needs of the area, and develop immediate and long range plans to meet such needs. Hunt is a 1958 graduate of Wayne State University. He received a fellowship from the National Tuberculosis Association for graduate work in public health administration. >Also admitted to Pontiac General was Mrs. Ann Cannon, 41, of 2739 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Township. She was reported in fair condition with chest ajpd rib injuries. A 6-yearold daughter, treated and re- PairConvIded in Drug Case Two Pontiac men were convicted by a jury yesterday in federal court on multiple counts of sale and possession of narcotics. Ckinvicted were Roy White, 30, of 173 Bagley and Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 Wesson. No sentencing date was set. White and Cummings, adio had been sought by federal authorities, turned themselves in to Pontiac police April 6. They stood mute at their arraignment in federal court in Detroit 10 days later. Both had been free on $2,500 bond pending the trial. Waterford Twp. Board Won't Meet Monday The Waterford Board will not meet Monday night because of the Memorial Day holiday. Next scheduled meeting of the board is at 7 p.m. June 6. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 A—8 Baptists End Detroit Rally Delegates Firm on Staying Independent DETROIT (AP) — Nearly 11,000 delegates (messengers) to the Southern Baptist Convention were homeward bound today after a lively four - day session in which they made it plain they would not surrender an inch of traditional Baptist independence. The 109th SBC was a fairly routine affair with no major floor fights on civil rights as was the case last year. The Rev. Herschel Paschall of Tennessee, newly elected president of SBC, said the Southern Baptists would be willing to discuss ideas of other churches, but added that he saw no plac for Southern Baptists in an federation of churches. The most widely discussed issue of the convention involved a man who was not there, and it did not reach the floor until the dying hours of the meeting. He was Bill D. Moyers, White House fvess secretary and administrative aide to President Johnson. WATUSI DANCE Moyers, an ordained Baptist By French, Spanish ■■fete OPEN SUNDAY 12-7-MONDAY 10-6 6 Jet Crashes Probed HUELVA, Spain (AP) w The crash of six French jet filters in southwestern Spain Friday touched off an immediate investigation by Spanish and French officials. All six pilots parachuted to safety before their Mystefe IV planes crashed in a swampy pasture area near this Atlantic port 280 miles southwest of Madrid, authorities said. ★ -k It French consular officials in Sevilla, the intended destination of the S80-mlle training flight from Bordeaux, France, said none of the i^ots was seriously hurt and they would be returned today to their French base. The French Defense Ministry said the unarmed |800,000 jets became lost in flight “for an undetermined reason” and had not been able to land at Sevilla, probably because of bad weather. They crashed later due to lack of fuel, ihe ministry said. CLOUDY SKIES One pilot, Capt. Bertrand Olivier, 27, said the men lost their way because of cloudy skies over Sevilla Province and lost radio contact with San Pablo airport at Sevilla, less than 25 miles away. In the last major air incident in Spain, a U.S. B52 jet boihber carrying four H-bombs collided with a tanker Jan. 17 and crashed on the Mediterranean coast near Almeria, about 250 miles fast of Huelva. ★ A ★ Seven airmen were killed in that incident and ei^t parachuted to safety. All four of the unarmed bombs were recov- ered, including one that was found last month after it had been missing deep in the Mediterranean for 80 days. Form«r Ike Aide Dies MONTOJUR, N.J. (AP) Dallas S. Townsend, 77, director of alien property under President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1953 and a former assistant U.S. attorney general, died Friday. SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY! minister, had been slated receive a convention award for outstanding work in the field of communications. Some Baptist ministers in Texas and Oklahoma questioned the when it became known earlier this month that Moyers had danced the Watusi at a Washington charity affair. Moyers asked that his name be withdrawn, but the SBC Radio and Television Committee t-sa-us-SI- -SB' Investigators were expected to ask why the pilots abandoned their planes near Hijeiva, SO miles west of Sevila, instead of trying to land at two well-equipped airports not far away: the U.S.-Spanish base at Moron, 35 miles southeast of Sevilla, or the U.S.-Spanish base at Rota, on the Atlantic 55 miles southwest of Sevilla. of those who the nomin- . been en route to joint ‘his Alidalusian area north of said the award would be ^ t r% ^ \ sented in October, probably at Gibralter and east of Portugal. the White House. There were persistant rumors that various small groups of ministers planned to bring the Moyers affair to the convention floor and the Rev. Hugo Lindquist, a Baptist minister from Oklahoma City, raised the issue Friday. Delegates applauded when Chairman Dr. Wayne Dehoney ruled the item was not a projh er one for the convention to consider. Legislator ioTry Again on Vets' Bill LANSING (jn - The vet-' erans’ property tax exemption issue, kicked back and forth by Democratic legislators and Gov. George Romney, is to receive one more kick next week. Rep. Harry DeMase, R-Battle Creek, said he would move next Tuesday to have a veterans’ exemption bill brought out of the House Taxation Committee for consideration on the House floor. A ★ A He conceded the odds were against him. Romney told legislators last week that it was the final week for action to give veterans higher exemptions this year. Democrats replied that Romney, who vetoed two exemption measures, should have cooperated earlier. House Speaker. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said Thursday that Democrats had given up on the matter for this year because it was too late to put new exemptions on 1966 tax rolls. FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUNDAYS N00Nf6P.M SUN. ONLY SPECIAL 2.99 canvas casuals with elasticized top GERANIUMS Many Colors to Choose From Sunday and Monday Only 47‘ Each in 4** Pot Buy a flat of 14 for only *6 and save 58*^ More Where but at Kmart would you find such a garden of geraniums at such a low price. Now, for Memorial Day . . . you’ll find the loveliest plants imaginable for just 47c ea. Not a thin, sick-looking plant in the group (they’re all vibrantly heallhy-looking); not a flat, faded color in the group (all Kmart geraniums look like “blue-ribbon” prize wipners!) And not just one kind of geranium either ... but 6 favorite varieties ... beautiful bud-and-bloom plante in colors from delicate shell-pink to bold orange* red, and all with thick, luxurious foliage. In 4” clay pots. f MMi Kmart to Sell SgVUU Starting Sunday Noon ! IMO in Each Kmart to Sell Starting 10 A.M. Monday! GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Watt Huron Street IhMuUTt Vto* Pruldtnt t lulnMt Mu»t*r ■ A. m^BRALD Pontiac, IKfichigan JOHK A. karr ■•crttkry And ' Admttolat DirMtar Loeol AdTci^iln* Osteopathic College Attack Unjust It is hard to comprehend the strong opposition on the part of the Oakland County Medical Society to the establishment here of an osteopathic college. The overriding fact is that the Nation needs more doctors, the State needs more doctors, the Pontiac area needs more doctors. In a recent statement, the president of the MDs said “If we spend $60 million for an osteopathic college and another $5 million it would take annually to run it, the other schools will suffer.” Better, he added, to give additional support to the three established state medical schools for their expansion. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman also de/ried the lack of university affiliation offering a curriculum of social and cultural studies, which the proposed exclusively medical college would lack. The statement contains misrepresentations that should be cleared up. The State would NOT spend $60 million to build the osteopathic college. In fact, it would not spend one penny for that purpose. The cost of construction has been imderwrltten by a combination of private financing and matching funds by the Federal government. The assertion that amual State support of $5 million would be needed to operate the school Is also erroneous. Actually, but $3 million in such support is envisioned for the first years of operation. As for the lack of “cultural environment" students would suffer at the prc^osed facility, it should be realized that premedical study Is Identical for MDs and osteopathic physicians. They usually matriculate for four years at any university and graduate with either B.A. or ^.S. degrees as a prerequisite to entering a school of medlctoe for another four-year term. It is interesting to note that of the 86 medical schools for MDs in the country, 12 have no university affiliation, knd in many situations the “affiliation” is many miles away. Comeirs medical school, for instance, is 300 miles distant from the university. Moreover, it can be said that sponsors of the Pontiac osteopathic college report progress toward establishment of a university affiliation in the area. One-third of Michigan’s population is served by osteopathic physicians and surgeons. To say that a profession that so widely serves the State should be deprived of training facilities for those who would adopt it is an affront to reason and unworthy of the Oakland County Medical Society. No Man is an island, entire of itself; Every man Is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main; . . —John Donne This oft-quoted phrase by John Donne is typical of one of his great themes in life, man’s relation to his fellow man. An English poet, thmlogian and preacher, Donne had a faith that would not permit him to take an oath which probably kept him from getting his degree at Oxford University. He studied law at Lincoln Inn. then the Humanities. Noting his brilliance. King James I urged him to enter the Anglican cler©'. He had been raised a Catholic: After much thought and years of theological study Donne entered the Angelican church in 1615. He was made chaplain to the King, and divinity reader at Lincoln Inn. In 1626 he became dean of St. Pabl’s Cathedral. He preached to the King and nobility, but -was also popular with the people. In a time of great preachers Donne’s sermons were unexcelled. They are still read today: and he has perhaps reached his greatest acclaim in the ’Twentieth Century. Voice of the People: Citizen Points Out Error in Memorial Observance On ^ay 30th we will remember those who have given their lives to preserve our freedom. The public . and the government will fly our national flag at half mast from sunrise until noon as a symbol of national mourning. At noon it is raised to full mast to show the world that our country lives. ★ ★ ★ Worid Books Encyclopedia states: *‘By tradition the national flag flies at half mast only when the entire country mourns. It is not lowered to half mast for occasions of local mourning.” If local flags are flown at half mast, the national flag may be flown at full mast with them. ★ ★ ★ Why then does Pontiac show so little respect for the national flag; lowering it to half mast when City employes die? Does the City believe that City employes are more important than our national heroes? We can honor dedicated City and State employes by lowering the State flag, not the national flag. KENNETH WADE 1376 STANLEY ^ Oppose Establishment of Museum Park We, the residents of South Wixom, would like to state our opposition to the proposed Pollard Museum project._ ★ ★ ★ At the public hearing Mr. Pollard stated that he plans to include a restaurant and amusement park rides for adults and children. We are concerned tiut this may turn into an amusement park. Mr. Pollard has estimated 5,0M cars per weekend will enter and exit via our residential streets. We are concerned about our children as there are no sidewalks and very narrow sbonUers wdiich necessitates walking on the road. At an earlier meeting ttie Planning Commission voted unanimously that this land was more suitable for residential ★ ilr ★ Our sites in the south end of Wixom lend to a country atmosphere. Some of us are city people who bought acreage rather than buying on one of our lakes. Are people selfish who care and are concerned with what develops in their residential sec-. tion? If so. then we are selfish. SOUTH WIXOM CIVIC ASSOC., INC. Saya CM Haa Had Vital Interest in Safety I found out that General Motors was vitally interested In safety mm than 25 years ago when I wrote them suggestions as an employe. WILLIAM REID Man Looks in Water in His Thirst for Benefits Exploration of the ocean depths may prove more fruitful than exploration of outer space. There are limits to the amount of sustenance that can be drawn from the 25 per cent of the earth’s surface which is dry land. But the vast, mysterious oceans contain untold food and mineral riches. The problem is to find ways to extract them. ★ ★ ★ This question is undoubtedly high on the agenda of the second International Oceanographic Congress that opens in Moscow Monday. Man is as ill-adapted to an underwater environment as he is to outer space. While prolonged weightlessness and solar radiation are the cardinal hazards of space flight, water pressure is the chief barrier to deep undersea voyages. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the noted French oceanographer, has tried to get around the pressure problem by constructing imderwa-ter commimities. Five men lived for a month in a four-structure “village” built by Cousteau beneath the surface of the Red Sea. ★ ★ ★ Such commimities may someday permit exploitation of the oceans’ treasure. ★ ★ ★ The continental shelves alone are believed to contain 30 million cubic miles of oil-bearing sediments. And Ritchie Calder, professor of international relations at the University of Edinburgh, feels it is possible to train dolphins, manatees and dugongs to tend Texas-sized “sea ranches, sea pastures and sea stud farms.” Jules Verne, author of the “visionary” Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, was just bom a century too early. Confident Living: Idea Proposed to Replace Guidelines By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP)-If the administration’s wage-price guidelines are on the skids, as many contend, what’s to replace them as a better device for curbing inflation. One idea is understood to be getting serious study by President Johnson’s Labor-Management Advisory Committee. A rough ouUine of the proposal is that the government should give up trying to review indivhlnd wage boosts and price increases, and'quit trying to apply rollback pressures against those which it believes “violate the guide-posts” or are “against the public interest.” Instead, it should Identify a few major sectors of the economy which are, or are likely to become, serious bottlenecks because of scarcity of materials or capacity. ★ ★ ★ In each such sector it should develop In detail policies “to mitigate inflationary pressures by increasing supplies and con-, stricting demands” with the “close collaboration of labor, managements and operating government agencies at the state and federtd levels.” HARVARD ECONOMIST ___The quotations -and ihk proposal Itself were made by John T. Dunlop, Harvard University economist, who has first-class credentials as a labor relations expert, mediator, and former wage stabilization official. Labor oourccfl suggeot ttiere is rea-wia to believe Daahip’s ideas wera tdked ever ia advance whk admlais-tratiea peHcy maken. Oi paper, de- livered April 27 In a conference at the University of Chicago, contains one scrap of evidence to that effect The changeover in stabilization policy, said Dunlop, “should be developed tlffough a reconstituted president’s committee on labor-management policy.” , ★ A ★ He spoke shortly before Johnson did revive the committee and asked it for advice on how to “cope with the threat of inflation in an expanding economy.” WILL MEET JUNE 3 The committee will meet again June 3. A six-man task force—two each from labor, management and the public—will bring in its recommendations, if any, for study by the full 21-member body. Dunlop contends the guhleUnes, which have been repudiated by labor and attacked in other quarters, had some usefulness In a slack economy but won’t work in the pressures of a full employment economy. Any alternative policy chosen, he continues, must have the respect and allegiance of both labor and management if it is to function. Both sides, therefore, miist have a role in formulating the policy. ★ ★ ★ So Tar, that’s ttirrontr Johnson has trteo to follow. In fact, the whole proposal is akin to the informal, emergency bottleneck-breaking machinery he has set up under the coordniation of special presidential assistant Joseph A. Callfano Jr. It works by such device! M unlocking stockpiled mate-' rials, curbing exp9rts and encouraging Imports. Conquer Crippling Resentments By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One simple thing may quite often be the big obstacle hold? ing people back from successful performance in life. The hu-man " mind works in de-viws ways often tries to shield you from some hard fact that may be getting in your way. The mind uses the doubtful faculty of I ratio naliza- Or. PEALE tion in trying to make the irrational appear to be rational — which, course, is impossible. ★ ★ ★ A man once cornered me. “I’m in terrible shape and want five minutes of your time,” he said. It turned out to be a long five minutes. A half-hour later the man was still telling a long, involved story of a lot of mix-up that was causing his miserable state of mind. Finally, I interrupted t h e tale of woe. “Now look,” I said. “Probably there is some one thing that Is the crux of your troubles. Determine what that is and deal with it. Then your difficnities will probably resolve themselves.” I Verbal Orchids Frank LaLone of Pontiac Township; 80th birthday. Charles A. Hames . of 1038 LaSalle, 86th birthday. Mrs. Henry A. Dorr of 2670 W. Walton, 83rd birthday. Mrs. Lou Nenmann of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Messer of 1255 Silver Bell; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Hess of Union Lake; 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Nickell of 43 Clarence; 81st birthday. -----Mt87 Margaret Lehman of 2100 Woodward; 88th birthday. Me. and Mrs. William Watson of Davisburg; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bemdt of 571 E. Mansfield; 63rd wedding anniversary. told him something I once heard from an old lumberjack In the Northwest When fresh-cut logs are floated down streams and rivers to the sawmill, log jams develop; but there will often be one log that is the key to the whole enormous tangle. Find which one it Is, dislodge it and the rest of the jammed logs slide free and float on down stream. “So,” .1 urged, “quit griping and start thinking and find the key log in your problem. Get that untangled and you will be surprised how different everything will be.” * * . * A few weeks later the man called me. I thought you would like to know I found that log,” he said. “I’ve got to admit that wdien I talked with you I was kidding myself about a lot of things. When you told me about the key log in the log jam I felt a sneaking suspicion that the key log was in me. I took a rational look at the mess I was in and I could see as plain as day what the difficulty really was. “You see, a while back I had a big fight with a man in our company. We got mean: tried to undercut the other’s reputation, traded insults and called each other dirty names. From then on, we hated each other like poison. And as I see it now most of my troubles seemed to have developed after this personal fend began. I knew that I most get that hate out of me because it had me completely disorganized. “I’m glad to say I’m now completely rid of it. I really have good will for that guy, and we seem to be getti^ reconciled. As for the other difficulties in my picture. I’m not saying everything’s all sweetness and light, just yet — it never is that but some com-p 1 i c a t i o n s are beginning to straighten out.” It is indeed a fact that resentment can be the real root of many problems. LongJiar-bored resentment can gradually give rise to a whole mass of unhappiness and misfortune. The rnain steps In ridding oneself of the log jam of resentment are: 1. Stop deluding yourself that your resentment is Justified. Maybe you have reason aplenty to feel agrieved. But nothing Jnstifies continned hafred or ill will, and Iqr nor- The Better Half Question and Answer Is the Bible still the best selling book In the world? READER REPLY Yes. Portions have been translated into more than 1,000 languages, and in the United States alone about taring these feelings you just seven million are sold each year. harm yoorself. ----------------------------------—---------------- 2. Try (vaying the resentment out, affirming that you forgive the person who caused your resentment. If you really forgive it will be lifted from your mind. This method has woriced wonders for many people. 3. ’Think of the person’s good points — everybody has them— and sincerely practice good will toward him. Always put the best connotation on other people’s actions and in a strange way their actipns will tend to improve. 4. Keep working on eliminating your resentment until it has wholly passed away. And, believe me, the effort it takes pay off handsomely in happiness and increased creative capacity. “I nndentand they were matched with a computer, which had been mistakenly lubricated with tequila.” Washington Notebook: LBJ Lost in Crowd at Reception By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Two years ago. President Johnson threw open the White House’s south lawn to fajnilies of Wash! ngton newsmen. ’This sort of reception Has not, been tried since — for good reason. ’The President was almost crushed by the crowd. Several toddlers nearly met disaster in the swarm around the refreshment tables. Numerous children lost thefr parents. Leaving the White House, one reporter shepherded his covey of six to a drive-in for hamburgers. Later he asked the kids ^0 tell their grandparents where they’d been that day. The answer: “We went to McDonald’s!” * * ★ Striving to illustrate that the U.S. ^nomy Is a pretty difficult concept to convey to a foreigner, Vice President Hubert Humphrey resorted to the question approach in a recent speech. “Hew do you explain Delaware,” he asked, “the smallest state la tha caimtry, bat the home of nearly every ma- jor corporation? How do yon explaiB Nebraska He intended to continue, “where everybody preaches free enterprise but where every utility is owned by the public?” but he lost his place. I^e question was left hanging for several seconds. During the pause, a reporter barked out: “Sounds like a valid question tome!” ★ ★ ★ Over the years, the Post Office Department has received thousands of letters protesting slow mail service. About once every 40 years, someone complains about speedy deliveries. One inch letter was from a Shattsbnry, Vt, man who griped that a letter postmarked 4:38 pjn., March 14, IB New Bedford, Mau., was delivered to him that day: “Overnight from such a dis- tant city to our place in the woods is f a n t a s 11 c. Such efficiency must cost like the mischief. And we know of no one who needs such service. “We certainly hope no more money will be spent to keep up such speed over me roads, let alone spending money to better the record.” ★ ♦ ★ A leading Michigan Democrat thinks that, even if Republican Gov. George Romney wins big in his third term bid this faU, he will find his presidential prospects dinuned by the mounting difficulties which plague any big state governor. Waving his hand toward tha Michigan capitol In Lansing, tha DenxxTat said: “That’s a swamp aver taere. A governor pnOs one foot out of mental health problems and sets it light down in water A teen-ager overheard a discussion among her elders of the Aug. 2 Michigan primary race for the U.S. Senate between former Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, 55 and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, 37. Declared tae girl: “Is that gay Soapy nmning? Why, he’s oM! He mast be as rid as (General) Elsenhower! j’U bet he’s over 58!” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1988 A—« Bittbday of the Church 'Go Ye Into All the World' SPREAD GOSPEL-Skies above the Avondale Baptist Church, 1591 Auburn, Avon Township wiii be multicolored Sunday morning as heiium fiiled bailoons are released by the congregation. Each person will be given a balloon to send soaring into the sky carrying within it a gospel tract and the address of the church. The event will take place PmiIIm Pnn PM* by StfwirS a. Ntblb between the Sunday School hour and worship service. Shown trying out balloons are (from left, front) Jill and Lisa Hohspn and (from left, rear) Rebecca Lewis, Nicky Terry and Larry Berger. Pastor Alger T. Lewis said the public is invited. ' ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Meetings of the Faithful Bible Investigators at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will begin Wednesday evening. The Bible is the membership card. ★ ★ ★ The program includes every age group with the exception of infants and toddlers. The congregation is invited to the open house in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emery. The gala affpir will be from 2 to 6 on June 5 at 2052 Orescient Lake, Waterford Township. SPRINGFIELD Annual Missionary Day will be observed at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow. Speaking at the 11:30 morning worship hour will be the Rev. Jesse L. Jones. Members from a Lansing church will visit the Springfield Church for the 3:30 afternoon service. A guest speaker will he present for the 7:30 p.m. meeting. first CONGREGATIONAL The Chancel Choir will sing “Holy Is the Lord" by Schubert at morning worship tomorrow in First Congregational Church. Mrs. Dodge Melkinian will present "There Is No Death" by O’Hara. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “In Whom Is AU My Delight." The Choir and Music Board will get together for a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leonard in Utica Thursday. MESSIAH Members of the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will be guests salem waiting for the spiritual im-pluse which was to send them to the four corners of the earth bearing witness to Christ. Something happened that day and the best way diey could describe it, was to say it was like a mshlng, mighty wind accompanied by tongues of fire. ’They lost no time, They went out immediately to preach ^ Christ and baptize cpnverts in- J; ^ to the kin^m of God. It was tt the formal launching of the ' .. . . Church upon its worldwide mis-Sion. ★ ★ ★ Memorial Day will be celebrated in services of many churches as the congregation remembers who died during the past year and those who gave their lives in service to their country. BETHj^BAPTKT Dr. Emil Kontz will preach on “More Power to You” at the 11 a.m. worship hour in Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. Members of the congregation wiii observe Pentecost again following dinner as they read the Pentecost Scriptures in their homes. This is a special edition of the Bible story of Pentecost illustrated with pictures. The aim of reading the Pentecost is not only to remember the birth of the church long ago, but also to stimulate its rebirth by divine power, Dr. Kontz said. Radio station WPON will present “Round Table on Religion” at 1:35 p.m. tomorrow. Local pastors will participate. Starting June 5 Church Sclwol will be 9 a.m.; and worship at 10 a.m. This schedule will continue until September. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will administer the rite of confirmation at the 9:15 morning i service tomorrow in AH Saints! Episcopal Church. | Evans and Mr. Norman Winter, will sing. Ruth Byers will lead the senior high youth meeting at 7 p.m. Elder Ronald Salow wUl represent the congregation at OetrojM Presbytery to be held Tnesdiy fat Kirk ia tbe HUls, BloemfieHTownibip. Christ’s Sermon on the Mount will be studied at the 7:30 laray- er service ’Thursd|iy evening. The evangelism commute* headed by R. G r a at Graham win get together at 3:30 the same evening to plan meetings and tbe calling {M'ogram. BLESSING CRUCIFIX-Molded and designed of fiberglas is the 16-foot Crucifix in front of St. Perpetua Catholic Church. ’The Rev. Ben Zaglaniczny, pastor of St. Perpetua Church, blessrt the statue given in memory of Stephen J. and Mpry A. Cloonan by their family. Great-grandsons Vincent (left) and Joseph Dean of 4355 Forest, Waterford Township, are beside their pastor. munity Church, Presbyterian to- ' UlC tiuim VUUUiS, i?U. —l -j ^ a land Mrs. Hugh Freeman and the' The new confirmands willl HOnOr DQCGOSGQ The Rev. Henry D. Jones missionary associate at Orchard Lake Qiurch, will {u-each with Elder Kenneth Sanderson assisting. The Ouncel Choir, imder the leadership of John Tous-ley, will sing Rhigwald’s “In This Onr Time.’’ Mrs. Jean Carpenter will sing “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.’’ Attending Detroit Presbytery Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, w * ★ The Friendship Group composed of adults will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Fellowsh^ Hall Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tlni-ringer who have returned from spending several months in Jq>-an will show pictures. ★ ★ : Mrs. Thuringer taught a German Bible class for Japanese university students in T^o while her husband was employed. make their first Communion at, the 11 a.m. service when Bishop' Crowley will preach. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Pentecost Sunday will be observed during the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Churdi, Avon Township. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach 'Problems of Pentecost in 1966.” ★ ★ ★ A quartet composed of Mr. and ^s. Sam Sheehy, Robert Presbyterians Mark Memorial Day Members of First Presbyterian Church who have died since Memorial Sunday of 1965, and servicemen John Wilkinscm and Charles Frankenfield who died In World War II, will be honored during worship services tomorrow. “Who or What Is the Holy Ghost” will be the Rev. Richard J. Reynolds’ sermon theme. ★ w * Singing the offertory number wiU be an octette, comprised of Shirley Siano, Barbara Gates, Louise Everett, Barbara Harris, New Pastor Arrives for Adventists Elder Elmer L. Malcolm who for the past eight years has served as pastor of the Seventh-Adventist Church in Staun-ton, Va., arrived here this week to take charge of the local church. w . ♦ * The new pastor, a native of McDowell, Va., attended (Columbia Union College. He received his master’s degree in applied theology from Andrews University at Berrien Springs. Mrs. Malcolm, who also a^ tended Columbia Union (College has a B. S. degree in nursing. The Malcolms have two children, Stephen and Michael. The family make their home at 58M Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. I -The Pontiac church was host to 40 some young people of the Southern Baptist-Church Choir of McConnell College, Cleveland, | Ga. last night. John Ward, Richard Pattison, Jerry Bax and Royc* Everett. WWW The Bernard Johnsenu and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller will be coffee hour hosts after the second service. WWW At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Galen E. Hershey will begin a series of classes on the history, programs, beliefs and organizations of the Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Leslie Huntwork wiU open her home for a silver tea from 1:30 to 3:30 Friday. Sponsoring the event is the Women’s Association. ‘ MARIMONT Senior high and college youth of Marimont Baptist Church will have an all-day party on Memorial Day. The group will make headquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ga-vette. WWW From the Gavette home young people will go horseback riding in the morning, play softball in the afternoon and putt-putt golf in the evening. The Marimont Baptist Bible Quiz Team'won the Youth for Christ Bible (}uiz trophy for the second consecutive year. They defeated the Calvary Baptist team in the final quiz Sunday evening. Three Christian Service Brigade teams will play softball Twsday evening. Pioneer Girls Jof Marimont , church will march in the Me-Imorial Day Parade. TIME OUT—Elder Elmer L. Malcolm, new pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, takes time out from mowing the lawn to have a snack with" his family. Shown at the parsonage, 5804 Pontiac Lake, Waterford ’Township with their parents are Michael (left) and Stephen. Elder Malcolm After presenting seVeral num-'^ ’‘*1 bers for the Southern Baptist * ' ^ ‘ Church Convcnti8, 1960- FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 31A Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship lliOO A.M. Sundoy .... 7:30 PM. W«d. Prayer . . . 7:00 P.M.. Saturday Service 7:30 PM • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 MOCGANIZED jQtUHCHOFJESUSCHWST of Loner Doy Solnli 19 front St. 11 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE Roland Curtis, Pastor FE 3-7542 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH- 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Christ's Church of Light NON-DEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. tWorship........11:00 AJA Rev, Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 CHURCH OF CHRIST Estoblished 33 A.D. We Are Christ's Church in Faith end Practice Jesus invites you to become o member of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Block West of Sears Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. SUN. SCHOOL..10 A.M. PREACHING....11 A.M. -FOUR THINGS GOD NEVER SAW" AT 7 PAL CHAS. MILLS WITH 100 PICTURES FROM THE HOLY lANDI • Claw SUNDAY 7.3D AM, e WMUZ-FM SUN. 10 P.M. Rev. A J. Baughey, Pastor A FIIB«XY WOCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Mocks N. of Pontiac Lk. Id. Waterford Township Sunday School... .10:00 A.M. Morning Worih:p . .11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. Pallor Ronald Cooptr EM 3-0705 BETHEL TABERNACLE Rfst Pcnecostol Church of Pontiac Sun. School to o.m. Worship 11 o.m. , EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., T:^ ond Tnuri - 7:30 PM. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 Speaker and Program I at Providence Baptist Mrs. William Long of Newman AME Church will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service of Providence Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Virgil Chance is chairman. SINGING SUNDAY — Sheila Brinkley of Detroit and Tyrone Powell of 542 California will take part in the all-day children's services at the True Church r ‘ ~ to All Nations, 128 W. Pike tomorrow. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brinkley, Sheila wil sing a solo. Tyrone doesn’t know wheUier to sing or ery:—This is a new experience, t taken. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam E. Powell are Tyrone’s parents. WiaiAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 AAL-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AAL-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PAl-WORSHIP HOUR "AN AMHMCAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron of Mark 9:45 AM. Cliurd. School for All Ages 1 IiOO AM. Morning Worship Sermon: "MORE POWER TO YOU"l 6:00 BYE Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konti, Pastor Youth Choir to Present Concert ot Trinity FIRST BAPTIST^GWRCH,-ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor I The Youth Choir of Trinity Baptist Church will present its spring concert under the Sit Our Reg. Super con- Our Reg. 99c, Famous oil centnitecl oil treatment for treatment for cars... stops all y^n. Quiets . noisy en- engine rattle . . . halts oil gintis . . . restores lost smoking. 15-ot.* size. Savel GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 B—1 Interior Decorator Lends Hand Needlepoint Victorian Chairs Circling Italian Provincial Dining Table Belonged To Mrs. Kressler's Mother ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press With the help erf William Wieland of Wieland Interiors, Birmhigham; the D. E. Kress-lers of Sagamore Estates have combined heirlooms and traditional and Italian Provincial pieces in their formal living sectioa. Mrs. Kressler chose a sand-beige wall bacl^ound and carpeting to c<»nplement the room’s Egret wall mural in shades of green and white. Switching ttn emphasis to informality is the adjoining family room with its cathe-dral-p 1 a n k e d ceiling and open kitchen area. Displayed on the slate fireplace hearth are black iron antiques. “The teakettle boiled water all the way to Califomia during the days of the gold rush," said Mrs. Kressler. “It was given to us by my husband ’ s aunt, Mrs. Addison Cary of Rochester.” P a i nt4 pg 8 done,l)y Paul Merckenich and his daughter, Melanie, Mrs. Kressler’s uncle and niece, are grouped on the room’s end wail. "The center painting, said Mrs. Kressler, "represents the c HIVES YOU IN! FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES e Full Basement • Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding • Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above • 40 Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower area a Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water e 70* x 140* Size Lot and Larger • Walk Thru Bath • 140 Sq. Ft. Family Room • Garage and Fireplace Optional. The Georgian IncludMS Principal $ 4 i| A Interest,Jnsuranoa ^ | ^ M and Texas. Per Month ZmlcktiGempcmi/ Americana Homes OPEN 1 PJA>8 PJIA. - Cloeed Thursdays Taka Orchard Lak* Rd. to Cemmorea Rd., tok* Commare* to S. Commorea Rd., turn loft on S. Commoica Rd., turn right at Oiongaty St. Loft to Lm Arbolot Road. GOILosAiliolos 624-4200 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, MAY M, 1968 Suggestions Numerous for Adding Storage Space Who’s ever heard of the h^ with too much storage spr As someone so aptly put it, “This is an age of plenty plenty of everything except tl apace to store it.” The problem with storage Is that it’s a private affair. To be Models Open! Sunday 2 to S p.m. Lake Angelas lAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-4921 KAMPSEN Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall 8.22 ACRES MAX BROOCK, INC MA e.4000 ways work for the Sn^thsr— However, ideas are always I and a booklet well IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY UKELAND ESTATES Oixi* Hwy. V, Mil* North of Walton Blvd. LME FRONT UTS RVAILASLI worth having for the storage-poor family is one recently published by the Western Wood | Products Association. Colorfully illustrate<;| with 27 photographs, the booklet lines a multitude of distinctive | and useful approaches to stor- | age. BOOKCASE UNITS For example, it shows how I slender bookcase units can be built between narrow panels of | floor-to-ceiling glass to provide shelving for the library and art I objects, at the same time giving a touch of distinction to window | design. Another window-sheL* unit provides practical canned goods storage over kitchen I countertops in a handsome A child’s small bedroom is shown outfitted with an excellent closet, drawer and cupboard unit in seemingly impossible space and an ordinary | bathroom is pictured bedecked with rich pine paneling and exquisitely detailed storage cabinets. A movable storage divider wall, which rolls around on casters, is described. Built to ceiling height and in four vertical compartments, the unit provides tailored space for a drop-down writing desk, rollout typing stand, pigeonholes, and drawers and cupboards for; stationery supplies and family; record filing in on of its 3&-inch' wide compartments. The booklet containing these intriguing and useful ideas is simply entitled “Storage.” A copy may be obtained for 10 cents by writing Department 519-P, Western Wood Products Association, Y e 6 n Building, Portland, Oregon 97204. See Our Large Kitchen Display Am Ever Since 1945 • BUILDING • MODERNIZING QualHy Work at Lowott Pric* NOVEL HOOD - Weathered bam siding covers the kitchen exhaust system in the Jack Wignall home. 7930 Dixie Highway, Independence Township. White candles in " Skip Nook for More Cupboards GSM CONSTRUCTION S ELLIS 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 Many development houses provide eating space in the kitchen merely by eliminating bank of cabinets on one wall. The space thus devised is inadequate, to say the least. And it’s TminTfting,1)elirg located on the inside wall and offering a view only of the kitchen sink. Top home designers offer this solution: first, press the adjoining family room dining table into full-time service, giving up the kitchen eating area entirely- Next, build cabinets and work! counter on the kitchen eating | Suggested are cabinets built area wall — where they are jof solid lumber— fir, pine, western hemlock — with tongue-and-groove boards for dow fronts on needed and should have been built in the first place. U)EALSPGT This is an ideal spqt^ for a full-sized china closet, say the designers. And the china closet’s design can be used as a decorative accent in the kitchen. It needn’t match other kitchen cabinetwork. base cabinets. A 4 ^i’or -upper -cupboards, usrl-clear glass doors to show off treasures, or colored pebbled glass. Plastic in a^rice paper pattern which is set window-style wood frames could be used for a modernistic touch. | Buy from ownor — no solosman. Every formor Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Persorral owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARACE CONSmUCTION CO. Bttwggn Crasetnt Lk. and Airport Rds. OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4476 (Call Collect) JUST 2 LEFT!! This completes our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 2!! CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community Dirctlions from I'ontiac Dixie Hwy (lIS-10) turn right 1 mile ti K(l., right I mile, I or 1-7.1, thru (ihuk; :it ^aldoii K(l. off THE IWESTERNERI ‘20,390 LOT INCLUDKI) 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area DOWN Payment 10% Huilt & Sold by ARISTOCRAT BOLDING CO. Designed for Living Features! •k Spacious Familv Room With FIREPLACE Ar Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and Vi Bath.s ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage •k Full Basement k Gas Heat ^Lots 108x140 WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE f| Open Daily 12 to 0, Sunday at 11 A. M. - Phone 025-2882 jili for appointment at any other time. GRACIOUS GRANDEUR ON LAKE ANGELUS A Gentleman's Estate with charm, individuality and tranquil atmosphere thot blend perfectly in this fine residence. This view from the lake is framed by giant oaks and elms — this luxurious home is in the very best of condition inside and out. Construction is the finest, marvelous mill-work, solid doors, electrical control system, heating system, tile work throughout and many built-ins are top quality— you'll also find marvelous closets and cupboards throughout. Set atop a knoll on about 4 bequtiful acres, the home is approached by a winding drive which sweeps around to the 3 car garage and boat storage area, all doors electrically controlled. A concrete boot well right on the lake with sun deck atop mokes an ideal spot for sun bathing. The lawns are spacious and include a shuffle-board court and space for croquet or badminton. Via the expressway — 20 minutes to town. 9 AAAX BROOCK 300 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 INC 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtUltDA¥» MAY 28. 1966 B—3 MICH. QARAQE BLDRS. MM «. 1 iM» M. (I MMfe M «t TilHN|k> KE 4-7080 FE4-t400 Garage Liner Does Away With Clutter I ff, when you open your garage .door, you’re greeted by a pile of assorted odds and ends, you’ve got a problem shared by numerous other home owners. Most people take great pride In the neatness of their homes, both Inside and outside. But the attractive appearance is often marred by the clutter Inside their garages. Since most garages face the street, the clutter is the first thing your nei^bors notice when you open the garage door. Many garages are so crowded there’s no room for the car. The problem is caused by the: fact that the garage is used forj storing many things besides the car. Unless provision is made for them, they monopolize the floor space. Dutch elm disease, have prompt^ many property owners CLUTTER CONSaOUS — One way to keep the garage as tidy as the rest of the house is by flnishlng the interior with perforated garage liner. Made of heavy-duty hard-board, the panels can be used to create a storage wall for ladders, paints and garden equipment, thus freeing the floor of clutter. Southern Pine 1 Becomes Source of New Industry 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. The solution is to remove as - many items- as possible from the Hoor and utilize the wasted space on the walls. GARAGE UNBR Southern Pine provides a larger percentage of the nation’s total harvest for forest products than any other species. It accounts for; • A sizeable share of U.S.i Construction lumber. • Sixty percent of the nation’s pulpwood production. | • A majority of the country’s wood poles and piling. ^ • An important part of the — titanic arches and beams made by bonding and building up standard lumber with power-fill adhesives. Recently it became thei source of a new plywood indus-j try. It also provides chemicals' I and naval stores. ’The potential of “silvichemicals” — products derived from chemical extracts of the trees — is immese. 1 It is remarkable that with all! , i / treat tbese industrial demands, t h e sick eta. .r«», mta such treatments for bugs. Ex-lf^^hern Pine sawtimber is an panded research in the use of toPri^ve 16 Wlion^board^ feet systemics is planned in 1966. ‘“'■yt! A • . .1 concur expcrta beta the 9)0^0 «f|th Spray's Best oir Sick Elms to invest in treatments of dubious valuer according to the Michigan Department of Agriculture. As yet, the only recommended control is spraying to kill Michigan Department of Agri- NOW OPEN Animcm -He/utoge/ APARTMENTS APPLIANCES by FRIBIDAIRI 1 and 2 I BEDROOMS prices start at M45 MONTNLY Formica Kitchen — Large Closet — Unusual « Convenience Features Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday: 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 Phone: 674-2959-Mornings 673-6927 Dixie Highway to Scott Lake Rd., turn south to Watkins Lake Rd., west to 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. Thu beautiful modarn opartmant with "all aluc-trical applioncas, huat, light, air conditioning ora all included in rental price." Alto a carport for A good way to do this, and ed control is spraying to kiU Michigan uepartmem w Agri-beautify the inside of the garage flm bark beetles that jpread cuUure’s^lM^^^ j. of any other species in the na-| Exciting, now game of high adventure In high finance Haro R Ik the now fun-and-fortuno game for up to tix playart. All It takoa la a IttUa luck-or it it ttratagy? Deptndt on how you play. Each playor builds and manipulates vast, profitabld^i hetai chains In a dellberata raca to acquira the fwalBat WMith first Playing places and fold-away j beard fit compactly Into a handsome leathar-lika ' bookthcH ease. IIH* high, 8V wide. A family teMUto onlysaooat flaneral Priating A Offiea Sapply 17 WoW Lawranca Stnet FE 5-9261 PONTUC MICHIGAN WE DELIVER at the same time, is with pre- the infecUon, along with destruc- and the Itepartment of Entomol-finished garage liner of per-tion of diseased and dead trees, ogy at Michigan State Univer-forated hardboard. Desperate elm owners, in last-ditch attempts, to save valuable trees, have tried many short cuts. Epsom salts and lime were us^ by some tree owners. ’The hardboard used for garage liner is specially designed for rugged outdoor use. When equipped with heavy-duty fittings and brackets, the liner is ideal for hanging ladders, lawn mowers, lawn furniture, garden tools, hoses, tires and all the other heavy equipment normally found rages. slty, tree lovers had best stick with the tried-and-true spray treatment. len a better elm-saver is found, they promise to advise the public. One treatment which received wide publicity during 1965 was injection of a chemical into the tree itself. KEATIRGTOR SALDWIN at 1-75 OKN DAILY 12-0 Laks PrivHogs Lots % HOWARD T. KEATING 00. aZOSOWHSMIl. M. Ml 4-WOO Used this way, the coinpoi^ —called a systemic insecticide j The perforated hardboard will 7 have entered .coept br.ck.ta ta .uppta. YOU HATE DIRT? ai9U auucuL Liim-j pletely flexible. j ’The liner will also give your garage an attractive “finished” look. It can be obtained from build-! ing supply dealers in prefinished form for installation “as is,’’ or In unfinished form, ready to paint. Elbow Height Best for Oven If your wall oven isn’t at 'elbow height,” you’re doing a lot of unnecessary reaching and bending. A big advantage of separate electric ovens is that they be installed at a height most convenient for the individual housewife. Studies by the Ckillege of Home Economics at Cornell University show that it’s most comfortable to lift food in and out of an oven v^hen the opened door 1 is about three inches below the level of your bent elbow. 1 No down paymont • 60 menfht to pay • First paymant juiy I VIn-romte aaplng Fllltr lystaoi S'-IW'.Doop CALL TODAY FOR FRE^ISTIMATII See DISPLAY POOL at: CLARKSTON POOL 00. 7170 Dixie Hwy* Clarkston Opaw Sunday* 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. MA 5-2674 y- WALL STORAGE - Magazine racks are most efficient. It is easy to select the periodical you want-when they are somewhere near eye level. One of the three racks shown here may be hung on the back of a door entirely out of the way. The smallest is just right for the bath room. All three are made with Pattern 206 which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions. Price 35 cents. Pattern also is in Packet No. 77 which is a big value for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. until you investigate HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING lMii«sAlmlimSldiRg«liinlnatet paint- FREE kg—slays Mr Mr Nit life of the house. ESTIMATE • CartimH • Cortrotl o Can’t bum! CHEERFULLY • Pm VhvLhakadoa finish U warranted <>'VENI MM ancUng, patttnt blMaring nr No eoti or obiioo- ftiH wmrI tton* No nonoy BMBMI1DH yeem o OwInafwhRaorsixloytlyptstel colors! yMratepaywiiiiiew o HasHngi Ahitnlnum Siding keeps your boHM cooler In the turnmer, wamwr In * “* the winter—and a hosing down nukes RhwkUktnewagiini CALL 625-2601 ^a^pie Cp. 6561 Dixi* Hwy., Clarkston LOT OWNERS! dar$e House or JmaU House iCempleteji^tiiltj SATi $1,100^4^ tThe Home Of Your Dreams! 3 BEDROOM RANCH ‘ ; MO=tiJJLli]| 2 & 4 Rtdroom Hemes Also At Great Savings We build within 75 miles el Detroit! and sove THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Watarford, Michigan _________________Opposita Watarford HR j-limM phone OR 44319 Lofefi/'AngetuA Lafeeow Eitatea 2680 Montebello Dr. NE ARmC COMPLETION - 30 DAYS OCCUPANCT ..... A mo EXQUISITE M/ NEW HOME VALUES | in the heart of Oakland-Waterland! 2675 MontebeUo Dr. NORTH OAKLAND’S PARTICULAR ADDRESS! OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. RANCH TYPE MODEL COMPLETELY FVRNISHED - you’ll be amazed by the elegance and convenience of this modern feature packed home. West Walton Bird, to ClitstonviUo Road to Lako Angelas Road.. .'See Kampson Realty Sign KAMPSEN Realty Co. PHONE FE 4-0921 Office: 1071 ■ Huron St. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 19gg ONE COLOR Prize-Winning Story Describe Unknown Soldier's Burial in Washington, D.G., in 1921 (EDITOR'S NOTE - The Un-l known Soldier of World War I, was buried in Washington, Nov. 11, 1921. An account of that event, written by Kirke L. Simpson of the Associated Press, one of the xtassicr of joamal-ism. It is reproduced, in major] portion, at the suggestion of a newspaper editor.) WASfflNGTON, Nov. 11, 1921 — by The Associated Press — iinder the wide and starry skies f his own homeland America’s unknown dead from France sleeps tonight, a soldier home' ^om the wars. | Alone, he lies in the narrow; cell of stone that guards hisj body; but his soul, has entered into the spirit that is America. * ★ ★ Scrolled across the marble arch of the memorial raised to| American soldier and sailor like a monument behind his tomb, runs this legend; he;-e highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain. The words were spoken by the at Gettysburg. And today with voice strong with determination and ringing with deep emotion, another president echoed that resolve over the coffin of the soldier who died for the flag in France. HIGH PURPOSE Great men in the world’s affairs heard that high purpose reiterated by the man who stands at the head of the American people. Tomorrow they will gather in the city that stands I almost in the shadow of the new American shrine of liberty dedicated today. They will talk of I peace; and of the curbing of the havoc of war. And in their ears when they meet must ring President Harding’s declaration today beside that flag-wrapped, honor-laden bier: “There must be, there shi be, the conunanding voice of dead [conscious civilization gainst armed warfare.” All day long the nations poured out its heart in pride and glory for the nameless American. Before the first crash of the minute-guns roaM its knell for the dead from the shadow of the Waohington Monument, the people who claim him as their own were trooping out to do him honor. PLAYED THEIR PART Soldiers, sailors and Marines — all played their part in the thrilling spectacle as the cortege rolled along. And just behind the casket, with its faded French flowers on the draped flag, walked the president, the chosen leader of a hundred million, in whose name he was chief mourner at his bier. Beside him strode the man under whom the fallen hero had lived and died in France, Gen. Pershing, wearing only the single medal of victory that every American sokHef might wear as his only decoration. After President Harding and most of the hi^ dignitaries of the government had turned aside at the White House, the procession, headed by its solid blocks of soldiery and the battalions of sailor comrades, walked beside him from the Capitol, he was carried to the place of honor. Ahead moved the white-robed singers, chanting s^ntly. Carefully the casket was placed above the banked flowers, and the Marine Band played sacred melodies until the moment the President ant) Mrs. Harding stepped to their places beside the casket. STRONG EMOTION Mr. Harding showed strong emotion as his lips fenmed the last words of the address. Then the foreign officers who moved on with Pershing, now flanked by Secretaries Weeks and Denby, for the long road to the tomb. | * k * I At the arch where the choir waited the heroic dead, com^^ rades lifted his casket down I and, followed by the generals the admirals, who had! stand highest among the soldiers or sailork of their flags came one by one to the bier to place gold and jeweled emblems for the brave above the bri_^ of the sleeper, already, as the great prayer ended, the President tuKl set the American Seal of Admiration for the Valiant, the nation’s love for brave deeds and the courage that defies death, upon the casket Sde by side he laid the Medal of Honor and the Distinguished Service Cross. Hie casket -With its weight of honors, was lowered into the crypt. A rocking blast of gunfire Korea Rail Crash Fatal,rang from the woods. The gUt-bayonets stif- SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —'fened to a salute to the dead. Two persons were killed and Again the guns shouted their nm xseriously injured today message of honor and fareweli. when two commuter j^ains collided inside the railroad yard of Masan, 160 miles south of Seoul, the National Railroad said. Again they boomed out; a loyal comrade was being laid to his last, long rest. High and clear and true in the echoes of the guns, a bugle lift-1 The guns roared out again in ed the (dd, old notes of Taps, the the national salute. He was lullaby for the living soldier, in home, the Unknown, to sleep death his requiem. [forever among his own. echo park SUMMER JUNE27-AUGUST26 CAMP ipring^adfkdne n CAMP It leeotad en 93 oom •! and miltt of notui* and riding tnidt. A d^ camp program i biglhovaart 3Vkfo17,ompl«ytngquallfladsducatortwlthaiolld backgraund in camping oim pottMtlng warmth and undorttand-big which Echo Pork's particular approach domandt. This includot apocialirad instructors In swimming, riding, boating, fishing, gomos and sports, trampolino, arts and crofts, camp craft, notvra lof^f ofch#fy ond cooksuts foe Mm 9ch#dul#d ov#niiQhtSa For Iraeherss end Infermstien Call Ml l-WN EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAIUBU 4275 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 ONE COLflU- Boy Scouts, Buddhist Style SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The mob of banno'* waving youths surges into the street, shouting antigovemment and, at times ailtl-U.S. slogans. ★ ★ ★ The shrill sounds of whistles help to guide and control the movement of the demonstrators. Some of the whistles are held by young Buddhists in th^ gray, brown, yellow or orange robes. Others are used by men dressed in the campai^type hats of World War I, blue shmls and blue, khaki or gray shirts adorned with various emblems. * * * Thd latter are the so-called Buddhist Boy Scouts, niembers of a militant arm of the Bud- dhist organization and in fact neither boys nor scouts. ★ ★ ★ Most of them appear to be in their middle or late 20s. Some are younger, but some look even older, wise and hardened in the ways of demonstrations in the OUTING RESTRICTIONS ^espitr the war and other trials, Viet Nam has a regular Boy Scout organization that is affiliated with the international Scouting movement. Thea.e youngsters engage In the activities of Scouts everyvrtiere, except for restrictions on exUnded Plano Innovator Dies YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (APr-=Xonstantin D. Bardules-co, 78, a native ci Romania who is generally credited with the basic patents to make blind flying and the automatic pilot possible, died Thursday. Bardules-CO, emeritus professor of electrical engineering at Antioch College, joined the college’s faculty in 1927. outings because of danger frcnn the Viet Cong. They are not associated with any of the political movements or street demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ The "Buddhist Boy Scouts,” as they call themselves, are something else. Working with the monks who take in street demonstrations, they serve as cadres for the motley crowds that collect when the bann^ are taken into the through the crowds or ride in the front qf a vehicle used as an ambulance with their whistles piping and a Red Cross flag waving. ★ ♦ * Membership in the Buddhist scout movement seems to be loosely defined; there are no hard rules or requisites for belonging. There alro are no accurate estimates of their number. The total appears to be relatively small, but as with many mili^ tant groups, relatively effective. They can be seen dashing out, whistles going full blast, their waving demonstrators ahead or cautioning them to hold back when police or troops begin to lay down barrages of tear gas. ★ ★ w The "scouts” also are active in first aid work, some of it theatrical, as they move Italian Politico Dies S5MMA LOMBARDO, Italy (AP) — Ludovico Benyenuti, 67, a leading member of the Italian Christian Democratic party and former secretary-general of the Council of Europe, died Friday after an automobile accident. Moonwalker Makes Cripple Child Mobile By Science Service EL MONTE, Calif. - Amputee iuKi paraplegic children may be able to keep up with an adult walking at a leisurely two miles an hour. An ei^t - legged “walkint dudr” based (m a discardec “Moonwalker” vehicle, migin-ally proposed tor lunar explor-atkm, is being evaluated by the Child Anqnitee Pkoethetics ftoj-ect of the University of California’s Rehabilitation Center al Los Angeles. Still called a Moonwalker because of its ai^al to children the chair can move forward or backward, climb or descent a curb, and travel over dirt, grass, low shrubs and loose sand. Its eight mechanical legs operate four independent sets of two. Vicious Bees on a Rampage in S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ( Notoriously vicious bees, apparently irritated more than usual by hot weather, have terrified South Africans with angry attacks in the last six months. Five people were stung to death. Hundreds of others suffered painful stings. Pet dogs airi other animals died in the onslaught. People fleeing in panic before swhrms of bees in several cases dived into swimming pools or public fountains to escape the invaders. A Johannesburg family and guests who were havihg drinks in their garden spent two hours in their private poo), surfacing only for air. GOLFERS FLEE I Golfers Jack Nicklaus of the United States and Gary Player! of South Africa had to abandon part of one match when attacked and stung by bees on a^ Pretoria course during their 150,000 challenge series. A 43-year-oid man was studg to death when he tried to rescue his dog. Other fatalities included a man who tried to drive away a swarm which took over his home. Alec Papageorge, of the South African Councfl for Sdentifie and Industrial Reaeardi, suggested that the bad temper ol local bees can be traced to an age-old struggle for survivaL The nation’s railroads servo 50,000 communites over 206,000 miles of tracks. t MEHOD OF PAVIIIA YOUR RILU WiSEOONVOORttILITVTOPRy! ONI! PLACE TO PAY! SEC Michigan Credit Counseliors 112 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0460 Our 11th Year m I I NIAP *0 CLBANINB FOB A WH BIT *0 MONEY” New is the time to store your winter garments ond furs in our modem temperature-controlled storage vaults ... 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SJiOO ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU WISH ... BUT FLY THE FUGS ON MEMORIAL OAT, JULY 4th AMU OTHERS. I Pestiae Junior Chambsr of Conoisres I Pontiac Press Bex M ! PJI. Box • PoirtlM, Miob. 4ISM * Enclosed is I........Hr sot PloaM tend..... Flag Soft toi ■ ADDRESS................................... I CITY..............STATE........ZIP........ I Mnkceheeb or money order* payuWc to Pontiac Junior GIMT WUENOUSE SALE Introductory PRICE OFFER! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONE of the Finest SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYUC FIBER Stain reoistant, opot miotant, deconHor-de* signed hi-lo textui^/pile. The ideal choice for homes with heavy Mffic. The colors are bright and clear! ^-' w Very Special Price 588 or NOT RECAPS - NOT SECONDS NOT AUUSTMENT TIRES-BUT... BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment riret Were Removed From New 1966 Cart 7.75x14 WhHswalls oniy Your Choice of Brand *1845 Instant Cradit-All Major fuH Priea Cradtt Cards Hanortd Tires Mounted and Balanced FREE 5 EXOTIC COLORS-Your Choice ANOTHER “SCOOP* CONTINUlpUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN from One of Anerica’a Leading MiUa! The very strongest carpet fibre known! P^ect for young homemakers ... Simply Lnxuriont! Extremely long wear. Easy caret Very Special Price 1^88 Yard wahkiiou.sk/»niTurr Wirrt VmlonDhlHbiHanfar Iminrn.'im 12 Beautiful Colors to Select From Buy With CouRdence at McCandlesa! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. >I((;am)li:ss 1 N. i’erry St. FK B-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 19«6 Consult With Son's Doctor Then Take Him to Nuptials Hridel of Maple Heights, Ohio, son of the Jerry Hridels of Cleveland, Ohio. PATRICIA HUNTER WILSON Patricia H. Wilson Will Be a Bride in Fall Ceremony ABBY A September wedding Is being planned by Patricia Hunter Wilson, daughter of the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clement Road, Springfield Township, and Jerry L. Hridel of Maple Heights, Ohio, son of the Jerry Hridels of Cleveland. GRADUATE STUDY TTie bride-elect, a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, and Lake Erie college, Paines-ville, Ohio, is in graduate study at Western Reserve University, Cleveland. She also attended the University of Dijon in Dijon, France. Close Bar to Indicate Party's Over By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What is the simplest and politest way to get guests to leave after a cocktail party? My husband and I don’t want to offend anyone, but sometimes these hangers-on drive us to the point of not caring what we say or do!—Frances and Joe Dear Frances and Joe: Start out by wording your invitations, “Cocktails, S to 7,” not just “Cocktails at 5.” This should at least drop a hint. Then, the most effective way I know to get rid of the late stayers is to close die bar. It may take a little while for them to get the idea, but it shouldn’t be long before they give up! FATHER’S DAY Dear Mrs. Post: My father and mother are divorced and my mother has remarried. I live with my father but I do spend quite a lot of time with my mother and stepfather. I would like to know if it would he proper to send my stepfather a present or a greeting card on Father’s Day or might this in any way show disloyalty to my own parents? I wouldn’t want to hurt my father.—June H. Dear June: To send a card or small present to your stepfather would in no way indicate less affection for your own father and would undoubtedly please your mother very much. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Beau-dette of Pontiac. it ★, * Mr. Hridel is an alumnus of the University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio and the Babson Institute, Wellesley, Mass. ★ ★ ★ He attended Western Reserve University graduate School and is a member of Tau Alpha Upsi-lon fraternity. By ^IGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Olar daughter is planning her wedding. She wants a big church wedding and we want her to have one. Ourf son who is in|'f his teens epileptic (petit! mal), and this! may shock you,*l but we don’t, want bim at the! wedding. I feel it might I embarrass both sides of the family if he has a seizure in church. I’m afraid I will faint just^worrying about it during Mass. The last attack he had was almost a year ago. It occurred at a family gathering and it shook up the entire family. What can we do about this terrible problem, Abby? I know our son will be terribly hurt if we tell him he can’t attei^ his sister’s wedding, but we have always put this epileptic child first when he was younger, and now we have to think of his sister, don’t we? She is as nervous about this as I ain, and it’s not fair to her. I realize his absence will raise questions, but we would say he is “ill.” Please tell us what to do. NO NAME OR CITY PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: First, talk this over with your physician. Ask him if there is a medication that could control or calm the boy, and lessen his chances for a seizure during those few hours. Sacrifices are being made daily in the interest of dear ones who thru no fault of their own are handicapped. If a wedding is a big “performance” to impress an audience, then by all means “hide” the unf(»iunate boy who migjit mar it. But if it is a sacrament to unite a couple in the bonds of holy matrimony in the pres- Scholar Slips? SANTA BARBARA, Calif. W —Apparently it wasn’t one of the students on the honor rdl at Santa Barbara Junior High School who made out the official list of top scholars. The mimeographed document was entitled “Hondr Role.” ence of tla»e they love, include your sw and take your chances. DEAR ABBY: My parents were both killed when I was three years old. At least that is what I have been told. I have lived with my grandmother ever since. I don’t remember a thing about my parents so I have asked my grandmother questions about them, and every time I do, she says, “Go do your homework.” Or, “Isn’t it past your bedtime?” I wonder why she doesn’t want to talk about them? I am almost 14 years old, and I have never even seen a picture of my mother or father. Why do you think my grandmother is avoiding the subject? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS; -I don’t know, but I’m sure she has a good reason. Perhaps it stiH makes her sad to talk about it. Trust her, honey. Be patient and don’t press for answers. In time all your questions will be answered. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiao Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A Mother’s Bequest: ‘Trust, Obey’ If your children can’t remember your rules of conduct, make a list and tack it to their bedroom door. But make it simple. And be humorous about it. That helps, according to “Flapdoodle, Trust — Obey,” a new book by Virginia Ca^ Hudson, just published by Harper it Row. The book is composed of letters written by Mrs. Hudson to her grown daughter, Mrs. Louis H. Mayne of Bowie, Md. “HEAVENLY GRACE” “A mother lives as much by instinct — I call it simple heavenly grace — as by experience or by the books,” she writes. “I could (rffer you no more understanding and guidance than the Lord provided as my share. "During the five years of infancy my directions were few: • Don’t eat with your fingers. • Don’t leave the yard. • Say ‘Thank you’ and ‘If you please.’ • Say your prayers. ““Then came the 10 years of childhood. Do you remember the August Vows Set by Pair Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bush of Grand Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, of Downey, Calif, to Joseph Krueger of Pico Rivera, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Beecroft of Milford. Both Miss Bush and Mr. Krueger were graduated from Michigan State University. They plan to be married Aug. 20 in Grand Rapids. list of things I tacked on your door? • Study your lessons. • Lower the shades before you undress. • Take your bath. • Brush your hair. • Scrub your teeth. • Cold cream your face. • Say your prayers. “Then followed 15 years of girlhood, when I tried to polish you with the everlasting code of etiquette and conventionality. “Today, my Little Plum, you are no Ibnger a little girl. You are entering 20 years of active womanhood. If I could tack a list to your door today, it would read: • Make a hcmie in which thoughtfulness and kindness reign. • Cultivate friends, remembering that a few will do. • Establish contact and loyalty with your church. • Enjoy every day, remembering that nothing lasts. • Sweeten every situation with a touch of humor. • And as always, say your prayers. “I shall leave you only a widow’s mite,” she continues, “when my day of rest comes. Son's Nome Added The Pontiac Press regrets an omission Friday in the golden wedding anniversary announcement for Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White, South Aylesbury Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Gateway Drive were missing from the list of the honored couple’s sons and daughters-in-law. Tile ,open house will be Sunday in the Club Drive home of the Jack Whites. but you will claim unknown worlds of joy and satisfaction if you are willing to take from Albion Cites Mrs. Kuhn for Award Mrs. Ella Meinke Kuhn of Lake Angelas will receive an Alumni Association Recognition Award from Albion College on June 4. Awards are given only to living alumni who have distinguished themselves in their contributions to society and their college. Mrs. Kuhn was graduated from Albion in 1908. The mother of 11 children, she was chosen Michigan Mother of the Year in 1952 and has served as chairman of the state contest for 11 years. She was the youngest woman ever elected to the presidency of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Metropolitan Methodist Church. MRS. ELLA MEINKE KUHN Opera Draws Area Women for Activities By SIGNE KARLSTROM Tliis is a month of meetings. Organizations are closing their year’s activities and this week the Metropolitan Opera with its seven performances at Masonic Temple plus all the festivities connected therewith has drawn thousands of Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area women (husbands, too) into Detroit. On Thursday at the seventh annual opera luncheon in the Women’s City Club were Mrs. Anthony Maiullo and her daughter Mrs. J. Merrlam Barnes as co-chairmen for the day. ★ ★ w Among those attending were Mesdames: Lynii Townsend, Max Fisher, Philip Moses, 3. J-Lang, Eldward N, Cole and Walker A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned to their apartment in the Burlington Arms last Sunday to be here for opening night at the opera. They spent the winter in their home at Hillsborough Reach, Fla. and visited their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williami and two-year old son John W. In Orindo Calif, before returning to Birmingham. John Williams received his master’s degree from- Armstrong College in Berkeley where he is also on the business administration faculty. OLD FRIENDS DINE Following the performance on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Sam B. Williams (the former opera singer Barbara Gibsoq) together with her mother-in law M rs. Clyde Williams of Columbus, Ohio and the Frederick Olivers (formerly of BirnUngham) dined with their friend of many years Lorenzo Alvary at the ^eraton Cadillac hotel. Mr. Alvary played the part of Surin in the opera. There was much news to catch up with in both families and to hear about Mrs. Oliver’s new gift shop in Detroit named “Un-usuals” which according to rumen's, has all the unusual gifts you may desire. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot is busy with a tea honoring the auction committee of the Archives of American Art. This talces place on Wednesday In Lovett Hall, Henry Ford Museum. OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Geroge Cary, president of the board of trustees of St. Anne’s Mead has invitations in the mail for an open house and tea between 3 and S p.m. at the Episcopal Retirement Home on 12 lifile Road In Southfield on June Sth and June 11 me three little words with which the Lord has blessed and preserved me through dark nights and long days. ‘Trust and obey.’ ” * ★ ★ Miss Hudson wrote her first book, “0 Ye Jigs & Juleps!” when she was a precocious 10-year-old child. It was saved in the family trunk and published after her death, immediately becoming a best seller. Tbe same style on an adult level made ber personal, correspondence so amusing to those who received it that Mrs. Mayne finally decided to publish excerpts from her late mother’s letters to her in “Flapdoodle, Trust & Obey.” Mr. and Mrs. Blair K. Race of South Lyon announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Marie, of Gilchrist Court, to James Edward J Koslosky, son o/ the Anthony Kosloskys of Whitehall. They are alumni of [Albion College and Centred Michigan University respectively. SUE MARIE RACE Thafs the Washington Way Three for Price of One Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - The Repu-lican leader of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford decided it was about time to throw a big party, but this unmediately presented problems. * w * The major three: how to restrict the guest list and not make enemies; how to give a Washington-type but not lavish reception (a GOP leader must be and look economy-minded); and where to hold the party preferably not in a hotel-atmosphere. ★ ★ * Tlie first was solved by holding three not one party and limiting the guests to Republican House members and their press friends. The congressman settled the second by using his wife’s club (the Congressional Club to which belong the feminine members of a congressman’s family). WHERE ARE YOU FROM? More than a hundred attended each and the guests were in- vited more less geographically. All the Michigan Republicans were at tbe last of the three parties on Tuesday of this week, along with the Michigan - in -Washington press corps. ★ ★' ★ It was a fun-party because everyone knew professionally or socially, or both, nearly everyone there. Hostess “Betty” Ford as usual looked stunning in a white glittering summer suit with brilliant buttons. When VIPs are models at the many fashion shows staged to raise charity-funds, Betty Ford is a favorite and again it was easy to see why. The Juror 'Rests' ASHLAND, Ky. ^ - When Ralph Downs received a certified letter containing a summons for jury duty his mother, Mrs. J. B. Downs, expressed doubt that he could report. ‘I don’t think he will be able to serve,” she declared. “It would interrupt his afternoon nap.” Her son is four years old. Patio Party forWNFGA Qanbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, is sponsoring a subscription luncheon and patio party, June 6, at the Detroit Athletic Club. Mrs. Dean K. Johnson is chairman. Following the noon luncheon, Marian Ryan, director of the Electric Living Division will give a iM-ogram on garden lighting and outdoor cooking at The Detroit Edison Company Building in Detroit. On Thursday, a dessert bridge in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Pfister on Lane Lake concluded the year’s tournament. Proceeds from this project were given to scholarshi|M. Mrs. Henry C. Botsford and Mrs. William H. Pettibone were coebair-men. L-i.____ Fall vows are planned by Kathleen Anne Murray of Mt. Clemens Street, daughter of the John Murrays of Spring Valley, N.Y., and William J. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Davis of Baldioin Avenue. She is a junior at Michigan State University where here fiance received his degree. The Don C. Claphams of Andersonville Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Lawrence James Hladun, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hladun of Grosse Pointe Shores. Both attend Ferris State Col-. lege. Mary Jo Stein Wed Today in St. Hugo The Henry Rohrs Healeys (Mary Jo Stein) greeted then-guests in the Detroit Athletic Club after exchanging vows today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. PAPAL BLESSING A Papal blessing was extended to the couple whose parents are the Don J. Steins of Bloomfield Village and the Louis A. Healeys of Pelham Woods, N.Y. , Seed pearls and crystals accented the bride’s Blanchi gown and Watteau train of ivory antique silk and formed a princess crown for her cathedral-length illusion veil. She carried Calla lilies. w ♦ w The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. John P. Livezey Jr., West Redding, Conn., and the bride’s sister Justena, were honor attendants. Judith Allston, Nancy Colaizzi and Margaret Metzger were bridesmaids arid Libby Stein, her sister’s junior maid. With John P. Livezey Jr., best man, were ushers Don J. Stein Jr., George H. Rohrs Jr. of New York, Jerome C. Neyer, The couple whft.are alunmi of Ronald F. Reynolds and Michael the University of Detroit will F. Caton. live in Birmingham. MRS. HENRY ROHRS HEALEY THE PQI^TIAC press. SAtURDAY, MAY 28. 1966 B- 7 Travel East After Friday Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich of Perry Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Michael Lee Farrand, son of the Clarence Farrands of Colorado Street, Avon Tovmship. Both are attending Spring Arbor College, and are planning a summer wedding in 1967. Septemb^vows are being pUdned by Rosemary Zawacki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Zatoacki of Independence Drive, Independence Tovmship and Duane R. Davison, son of Mrs. Hazel A. Moore of Oak Park Drive, Independence Tovmship. December vows are planned by Rose Mary Burmeister and Richard H. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper Jr. of Highland Boulevard, Highland Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. William Marohn of Anders Street and Clarence Burmeister of North Cass Lake Road. Joanne Tenuta Wears Organza, Lace The Michael F. Pietrzaks I and Rosemary Pietrzak. Kath-(Joanne LucUe Tenuta) who | erine Denihan and Paul Pie-were married today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church will honeymoon at Niagara Falls. * ★ ★ A gown of white organza and ChanUlly lace over taffeta for the daughter of the Michele Tenutas of North Saginaw Street, was styled with detachable Watteau train. JEWELED 'HARA An illusion veil with jeweled tiara and bouquet of white orchids and Stephanotis completed her ensemble for the rite performed by Rev. F. Charles Rooney. With Mrs. John Denihan, her sister’s honw matron, were bridesmaids Rita Zimmerman, Brenda Lawrence, MRS. M. F. PIETRZAK Claims Mild Correction Halts Child's Aggression ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Professor Elliot Aronson says you don’t necessarily spoil the child when you spare the rod. Aronson, a University of Texas professor writing in Washington University’s “Transaction,” a journal, said harsh punishment doesn’t work as well as mild correction. “Studies in child development suggest clearly that parents who use severe punish- Pots Bloom in Cotton To’ ffve potted planta a bright new look, cover containers with flower-splashed dbtton fabrics. * ★ The National Cotton Council suggests you also might decorate an empty flower pot with a pretty floral cotton, then use the colorful pot to display matching cut flowers. ★ ’ W it For insWnce, put fresh-cut daisies in a small water-filled container, and set it in a flower pot covered with l daisy-printed cotton. ment to stop a child’s aggression do not succeed in curtailing it,” Aronson said. GROW AGGRESSIVE “In fact, aggressiveness in children increases directly with the severity of parental punishment. ‘“The more harshly a parent treats a child the more aggressive he becomes, at least outside the home.” Aronson reported he had tested a group of children and found that tiie half given a stem warning refrained from a forbidden act only until an authority left the room. ★ ★ ★ The other half of the group, given only a mild warning, were found more likely to resist the forbidden act altq-gether. “We reasoned that if you threaten to punish a person for a particular action, the more severe the threat, the greater the likelihood that he will refrain from the activity —while you are there watching hiip,” wrote Aronson. INDUCE DISLIKE He continued, “But, if you reduced the threat, you might succeed in producing a more permanent change in behavior throii^ inducing a dislike of the activity.” trzak were flower girl and ring-bearer. The bridegroom' son of the Frank Pietrzaks of Mann Road, had Robert Wheeler for best man. Ushers were Robert Smith, Louis Tenuta and a cousin, Joey Pietrzak. Carves Name for Herself KRESS, Tex. (J) - Mrs. Hattie Rhwls is a picket knife Whittier who uses everything from a soupbone to alabaster to a rare piece of myrtlewood from Palestine. She carves icons, Indians, walking canes, a dining table and many more small items. One of the canes she carved depicts the life st(xy of her late husband, with dates, events and animals which played an important part in his life. A family horse, a copy of the saddle he used and a mule pulling a plow are part of the whittling. Now 79, Mrs. Rawls started whittling about 40 years ago. 'I can’t draw w paint but know what I want from a piece I (rf wood and just start to work.” The Wilbert Tripletts (Diane Hedges) left for a trip to Washington D. C. and Virginia after their wedding reception Friday in the Kingsley Inn, it * Parents of the couple who were wed in St. William’s Catholic Church, W*Ued Lake, are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hedges, Green Lake, and the Robert ’Tripletts, North Pontiac Trail, Conunerce Township. ORGANZA COAT DRESS A petite organza pillbox and floor-length mantilla bordered with Chantilly lace com-plemented the bride’s Bianchi Silk Scarves Keep Beauty Undisturbed With white and soft pastels being dominant fashion colors of the season, do you kn^ how to pull the new tight Wr-tleneck sweaters and high-neck dresses over your head without smudging the necklines and ruining your coiffure and make-up, asks beauty authwity Max Factor? ★ ♦ * ’The big fashion trick is practiced by models dozens of times each day, and is of prime importance in maintaining a well-groomed appearance. All you need Is an inexpensive, gossamer silk scarf which will allow other materials to slip over it easily and quickly. Choose the thinnest, slickest, shiny silk coat dress of veiled silk or- Lilies of the valley cascaded from her mother-of-pearl jffayer book from the Holy Land. Crepe scarfs are rough and do not have the “slip” required for easy pull-off’s and pull-on’s. ON HEAD Before taking a garment or putting it «i, place the cen-t^ of the scarf at the top of your head and let the four comers fall around your shoulders. Then, grasp the two comers of the scarf that fall over your back, bring them toward the front of your neck and loosely tie them just under your chin. Now, carefully and slowly pull the garment over your head. Remove the scarf, and see the miracle of real fashion know-how. The James Richard Copps Take Hawaii Honeymoon Off for Hawaii on their honeymoon are the James MRS. J. R. COPP Richard Copps (Carol Lynn Woods) who were married Ftiday in St. David’s Church, Detroit. FAMILY DINNER 1 With the newlyweds at'the family dinnw in the Detroit Yacht C3ub fdlowing the ceremony were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Woods of Detroit and the R. Howard C(9ps of West Avon Circle, Avon ’Township. Ivwy peau dc sole trimmed with roembroidered Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral train worn with illusion veil. Sweetheart roses were arranged in a bridal nosegay. ★ ★ ★ ’The newlyweds who will reside in Rochester were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fahey, with Terrance Hodg-kinson as best man. SEMINOLE HILLS - 5 BEDROOMS TW» «wll «ot»lnjci«d britV tiorn* hoj eomlort ot og«. lorg« tomily need-d to Hoy *. CmUt hall, tMng room, dinitifl room, wo room, modorn kMchoo, broakfoil ipoci^ dm, mira hltchm, laundry room. Mom oil hooi. 2 cor gorogm Schooh end bu* mof by. $27,500, turna. ' WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.y PONTIAC ' 338-0466 Office Closed Sunday and Memorial Day C Byron Gilbert, Director unltf FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lakt Ave. . FE 4-1211 f ^ MRS. TRIPLETT With Mrs. Palnck Tilzgeir-ald of Milford, honor matron, were the bridesmaids, Susan Gervais, Mrs. John Laffrey, Linda Baker, Mrs, David As-bel and Mrs, Thomas Brun- Thomas Bmner was best man. Ushers Included David Rickard, David Asbel, John Anderson, Charles Sidaway and William Marks. CONTINUE STUDIES ’The couple will reside In Ann Arbor this fall where she attends the University of Michigan. He wiil continue studies at Eastern Michigan University. Cosmetics May Harm Fabric Here are ^me particular clothing care tips for particular people frMn the National Institute of Drycleaning. •it w * Protect vour clothing from cosmetics. For instance, be sure deodorants are dry. And don’t apply perfume or cologne directly to a garment. * ♦ * - Die Institute’s analysts explain that alcohol in perfumes and colognes wfll bleed the dyes in some fabrics, especially acetate. it it it Deodorants contain dilor-ides that can damage silk fiber and can a 1 s 0 cause color change in fabrics, princ^Mlly acetste dyes. OUR 2Mi YEAR OF BETTER PHOTOORAPHY 9:OOAJM.to9>OOPJIL Thm Family Photographer SWOBODA STUDIO ■inaingiiaa MT-OSI By ■jijmfaf— BUY, SELL, trade---U PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. m Old ? tMS£PN/Af£ loFWt44A^ Q. I have a problem. My mother will not let me shave my legs. I am almost 15 and my legs look awful. Mother keeps saying that if I start to shave the hair on my legs will grow back in thicker and blacker. I keep saying that this is not true. Who is right? ★ ★ ★ A. There is no scientific evidence that this is so. ’The Uea probably grew out of the fact that women begin to notice superfluous h a i r on the face at middle age. ’They begin pulling the hairs out and more and more hairs appear, aot because they tweezed the hairs, but because of the change in their glandular system. If you were my daughter, I would allow you to shave your legs. BLACKHEADS Q. How can I get rid of blackheads? My skin is very oily and I have them on my nose and chin. I have used all kinds of cream and have gotten no results. I would appreciate your help. it it * A. Cream is the very worst thing you could use. You want to decrease the oiliness of your skin instead of increase It because extreme oiliness caused the trouble in the first place. Wash your face with soap and water several times a day. To remove blackheads, steam the face after washing it. Do this by holding the head over a basin of very hot water. Put a towel ovM- the head to hold the steam in. Afterwards use one of the little extractors you can buy at a drugstore to remove black-heads. Apply alcohol to the spot afterwards. Q. Which is better for the skin, olive oil or cod liver oil? it * * A. I don’t think either is as good as some of the manufactured creams. You can make a satisfactory cream by mixing cosmetic lanolin and olive oil. Surely olive oil would be more pleasant to use this way than cod liver oil. Who wants to smell like a fish? . Q. A reader sends this an- swer to “thin eyebrows.” She says you had an article about thin eyegrows. Having always had this problem I can sympathize with this woman you quote. I’ve used my number one makeup trick for a long time. * ★ ★ I bought a drawing or etching pencil at a stationepr and office supply store. This is a much fatter pencil than usual. I make the point rounded by rubbing it in a rotary motion on rough paper. I take this with me everywhere I go and have had many compliments on my eyebrows.” ★ ★ ★ A. 'This reader was ahead of her time. Today you can buy the brush-on type brow coloring. You literally brush your brows on and the effect is very natural. ★ ★ * Q. I am 13 years old, 5 feet 2, and weigh 125 pounds. How much should I weigh for my age? A. About 106 pounds. If this reader or any others would like to have my leaflet “Popularity” written especially fw teen-agers, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist. YOUR PHARAAACIST CmOodiam afUadUml ImfmmatUm Baldwin Pharmacy^ 219 Baldwin Strvie? FE 4-2620 * Ilf You Don’t Know CARPET * I Knew Yoor Carpet Deoler Call George GEORGE ’TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELUOTT’S Furniture Co. CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! Wall-to-Wall Carpeting! NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs h Year in Pontiac!” Call FE 2-71S2 lif IV rug and CARPET llEilf llill CLEANINGCO. 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac FE 3-7028 • 18 W. Lawrence • Pontiac CBnf THanmJ, (hud (uulHsoe it/Msfuuted in the ring of your choice. There ore many odvontoges in buying o loose diamond — but the big one is the satisfaction of having an individual ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And hero, of course, our Diamond Experts will point out to you, with scientific Instruments, the qualities that your gem possesses. From $100 Credit Mey Be Arrongad 3MS S. Tolo«i«oll OsoohMorlN* Ofoo Iwolim HI 9 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 Vets Threaten Hotel Boycott Wounded Men Kept From Show at Hilton Viet Critics Not Using Heads, Says Nixon MUNDELEIN, lU. (AP) -threatened boycott of a Hilton hotel by veterans has arisen because a Mton official shunted away a group of wounded veterans he feared might depress regular nightclub patrons. Andy Borg of Superior, Wis. mesident of the Veterans Kreign Wars, threatened Friday to withdraw the VFW’s na-ti(mal cmvention from the New York Hilton Aug. 19-26 unless an apology is made. ★ ★ ★ The American Legion’s national commander, L. Eldon James, who is in Europe, said he was “deeply distress^ f learn that the sacrifice on the part of our young men and women in Viet Nam might Tnake tiiem unwelcomr any=^ where in America.” Porter Parris, manager of the Conrad HUton Hotel in Chicago which features an ice skating show in its fashionable Boulevard Room, said Thursday he did not want a party of some 70 wounded veterans to attend the regular show because their presence might depress other patrons. MADE OFFER ________ He offered to put on a special matinee for 600 veterans. Residents of Mundelein, a suburb northwest of Chicago, sponsors of thofiryicemoi’s entertain-mentToKmied the invitation. At a news conference Friday, Parris said he had been misquoted, then said, “I consider this a public apology,” but added later that he “would issue apology only if necessary.” ■k it it “This unfortunate incident has grown out of the fa^ that was misquoted by the^ gentleman vho called my office last Tuesday to make reservations at the Boulevard Room,” Parris ■aid. “As I indicated to that gentleman over the telephone, we were willing at that time and we are still willing to provide the facilities of the Boulevard Room to these Viet Nam veterans at any time, provided the hotel given time to make adequate arrangements to assure their comfort and enjoyment,” he added. HOSPITAL PATIENTS The veterans, all patients at ^ nearby Great Lakes Naval hospital, still had a p^. They were taken to a movie and entertained at the Ivanhoe, North Side restaurant. The party was organized by Mayor Paul Foss of Mundelein and Ralph Shields, a township tax assessor. “I’ve never seen anythin so fantastic as what those people in Mundelein did for us,” said Henry Hartman, 21, a Marine corpM-al from Chicago. Hartman was not in Viet Nam. He landed in the Dominican Republic in 1965 with the 6th Marine Regiment. it it it “I didn’t know about the hotel thing until this morning'” he said. “ITl tell you this. It’s a rotten job over there. No one likes to be wounded. People here care less until they are persraally Involved.” Cpl. Ed Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., wounded in the rij^t leg, said, “The Hilton will never see my money.” BULLET IN FACE John Ross, 21, Bay City, Mich., a four-year Marine veteran, has been hospitalized six months since taking a bullet in his face. “As far as I’m concerned,” he ■aid, “I didn’t think there were people like that. I’ve never met finer people than the ones in Mundelein' but I don’t know ■bout the Hilton.” it k k One Marine ccaporal, his leg paralyz^ by a bullet in Viet Nam, viewed the banning with this comment: -“It’s like they said, ‘Sorry about that, we don’t ne^ you’.’' “What we do over there (in Viet Nam), we do out of pride,” Cpl. John Raines, 21, of Detroit said. “Then you come home and this hai^)ens. You feel no one gives a danrn.” KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Those who adw)cate making concessions fw peace in Viet Nam are following their hearty not their heads, Richard Nixon said Friday night. “^must do what is neces-saj^militarily to convince the enemy in Viet Nam that he cannot win the war. You can only n^otiate at the conference table what you win at the battlefield,” Nixon said. it k k Speaking to the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists, Nixon repeatedly referred to di^ident Democrats who “by constant criticism of the United States, indicate to the enemy that the United States is divided. “It only has the effect of (sn-couraging the enemy and prolonging the war,” Nixon said. ANY PRICE “If we reward aggression at the conference table we would end the war at this cost: we would indicate that the United States will pay any price for peace but woidd find out it is only an installment payment fOr war. The credibility of the Unit- ed States would be forever damaged. The aggressors would be encouraged to try again.” He referred to Sen. J. W. Ful-bright of I Arkansas and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York dissident Dennocrats and said: “No one questions the patriotism of these men. What is id questkm is not their hearts but their heads.” k k k Nixon said wd should use American sea and air power against North Viet Nam, striking all military targets and mining the harbor at Haiiriiong. In a question and answer sea sion, Nixon said the current military draft could become a national scanddL Olivet Lists Recipients of Honorary Degrees OLIVET (AP) — Honorary degrees will be presented by Olivet C(^ge at its ctunmence-ment exercises June 5 to William A. Paton and James K. Pollock, University of Michigan professors, and Nicholas Hood, Detroit councilman. On June 8th a^izzard” comes to Pontiac Edison Assistant Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE' Va. (AP) John F. O’Hagan, 74, a onetime secretary to inventor Thomas A. Edison, died Thursday. BIBLE REBINDING - CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 4" HOTOBIZED FOIDIRB SAR-B-B BULL SCflUP! Easy to fold! Easy to atoret U.L approved “swing-out” motor, made in U.SAI Heavy gauge steel bowl and legs, rubber tired wheels, rust resistant top! Buy now and save! 5FT.IIB0PLEArHETAL FOUnSB TABLE SCNK Ideal for hom& patio and pienicsl Stwdy metal construction. Folds completely for eagy storage. Double hinged t>ars provide sturdiness and long wear! usium HIST 88* 30^T. fin Aluminum handle, for hoursfUghtwai^t and easy to carryl Buy nowl THE yONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 C-1 Bloomfield Hills Golfers Perform 'As Expected' in Tourney Walled Lake Senior Equals Record Score W. Bloomfield Wins B-C Trophy in Press Invitational Meet By FLETCHER SPEARS Bloomfleld Hills’ golfing Barons performed as expec^, and a senior from Walled Lake came wilb an inch of breaking a record yesterday in the 15th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament at Pontiac Country Club. The Barons l^e evcIyb6^y’s^ choice to takb the championship i and they did just that, piling up 397 strcdces to finish three shots ahead of runner-up Kettering in the field of 20 teams. 1%e victory was the d>ird In a row for the Barons in the Press outing and their fifth over-all and their winning score was 12 strokes off the record they set in 19(4. While the Barons were no surprise at all, the play of Walled Lake’s Russ Streeter was somewhat remarkable in view of the 1 strong winds that whipped the j (,305-yard, par-72 course. j ★ ★ ★ Playing in the first foursome, Streeter, who’s heading for Eastern Michigan University this fall, fired a two-under-par 35-35-70 to tie the record set by Bloomfield Hills Ron Holden in 1964. MISSES RECORD Streeter had a chance for a (9 as he lined up a three-foot putt on the 18th green. -He Stroked the ball, but it stayed an inch to the right of the hole and he tapped it in for a par-5 and a 70. ★ ★ ★ Streeter picked up four b^es and two bogies — gdng'over par on the 375-yard par-4, No. 7 and the 420-yard, par-4 No. 14. His shooting, plus a 78 by teammate Ross Herron, enabled Walled Lake to finish third among the 12 Class A teams with 4(8 strokes. West Bloomfield’s Lakers took the Class B-C trophy and Avondale sophomore Gary Balliet, playing in the foursome with Streeter, turned in a one-over-par 73 to capture medalist honors in the B-C ciass. Bloomfield Hills was only two strokes ahead of Southfield (19ft-198) after nine holes, but the Barons maintained tteir pace whiie Southfieid faltered and closed with 410 shots. WONlIN '61 The Hills squad won the tournament for the first time in 1961, repeated in 1963, and after losing out in 1963, came back towininl96ft65ft6. Three of the Barons carded (Continned on Page C-2, C19’ Surfer with 200 H.P. ’66 Johnson 16’ Reveler with 150 H.P. ’65 (New) Sea-Ray 17’ with 150 H.P. Quality Used Boats ... Few Left Pinter’s Marine 1370 Opdyke Rd. - NTS at Oakland U. Exit TRADING BOA’TS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33^8181. By tile Associated Press Remember liow sad Uie^New York Yankees looked abwt a month ago? They weren’t hitting, they weren’t fielding and they weren’t winning. Then along came new Manager Ralph Houk and presto, the Yankees were winners again. Well, a replica of the old edition showed up at Yankee Stadium Friday night. Happily for Houk, they were wearing Chicago White Sox uniforms. The sagging Sox sank past the surging Ya^ees irito eighth place in the American League Mel Stottlemyre pitched a three-hitter for a 4^1 New York triumph. It was the 10th loss in the last 12 games for Chicago, and they made it easy for New York with three errors helping the Yankees to two unearned runs. DROPPED FLY ’That was all Stottlemyre needed. He set the Sox down on just three singles and retired 19 row' at one stretch. He lost his shutout with two out in the ninth whdn Roy White dropped a fly ball for a two4>ase eiror. ‘This was the best I’ve been this season,” said Stottlemyre. He struck out eight and walked only two. ’The performance lowered his earned run average to .91 and gave him a 5-3 record for the season. The victory was the seventh in the last eight games for York and gave Houk a 13-4 record in the three weeks since he took over for Johnny Keane. Stottlemyre has turned in four of the victories. ★ * if Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Cleveland edged slumping Minnesota 54, Brother Rice Enters Finals Shrine Nine Falls to St. Ladislaus Birmingham Brother Rice trimmed Detroit St. Anthony, 5^3, Friday aided by one big inning: to reach the Detroit Catholic League baseball finals at Tiger Stadium. ’The Warriors qualified to meet St. Ladislaus in the final game after the Hamtramck nhte eliminated Royal Oak Shrine, 8-2, in the other semifinal. |ma| GLENWOOD PLAZA GUARANTEED ViSK SHOCK Absorbers St. Anthony scored unearned runs in each of the first two innings off Brother Rice’s ace left-h a n d e r Kevin O’Connor (5-1), but the Birmingham outfit erupted in the third. A walk and Greg Gromek’s bunt single preceded O’Connor’s sacrifice. Carl Gromek doubled home the tying runs. He scored on a short passed ball and throwing error. Catcher Dave Baughman then singled and Mike Bowen drove one deep to righLoenterfield for his first home run of the cam-paign. Baltimore downed Kansas City 4- 2, Washington nipped Boston 5- 4 and California shaded Detroit 3-2. In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Houston 6-0, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 6-5, Los Angeles shut out New York 4-0, Atlanta downed Chicago 5-3 and Philadelphia whacked San Francisco 9-2. Virginia Lass Gives U.S. 1st WIESBADEN, Germany m~ Kathy Kusner of Arlington Va., scored the first victory for the United States in an international jumping tournament Friday when she ride Untouchable to first place in the second division. She covered the 569 - yard course over 15 jumps in 61.5 seconds, receiving no penalty Frank B. Chapot, of Wallpack, N.J., tool third place in the first division on Good ’Twist. ’The competition was won by Nelson Pessoa of Brazil. The Yankees scored their first in in the opening inning on consecutive singles by White, Bobby Richardson and Mickey Mantle. Erjrors by A1 Weis and (Jene Freese led two New York runs in the second and Tom ’Tresh homered for the final run in the eighth. ROCKY HITS Rocky ^ Colavito’s ninth-inning single drove in Cleveland’s winning run as the Twins dropped their seventh in the last eight. Andy Etchebarren drove in two runs and scored another as Baltimore downed Kansas City. Stu Miller saved the victory for Wally Bunker, who won his fourth. ★ ★ ★ Washington rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Red Sox. Bob Saver-ine and Don Lock delivered the run-scoring hits that wiped out a 4-3 Boston lead. Rookie George Scott had put the Red Sox ahead with a two-run homer in the eighth. j Golden Year for Classic Road Racing Champ Big Challenger INDIANAPOUS, Ind. lAI -More than a quarter - million speed fans will surge into the venerable Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday, eager to see if world road racing champion Jimmy Clark of Scotland can handle a smoking challenge from Italian-born Mario Andret-U. It will be the golden anniversary 500-mile Memorial Day race. Last year it was Clark versus A.J. Foyt of Houston, three-time American champion, in the early stages of the race, but Foyt’s car was no match for Clark’s new Lotus-Ford and thie Scot won going away. FASTEST CARBUREnON TEST - Favorite of the ‘500’ Mil* classic at Indianapolis Monday, Mario Andretti of Nazarethi Pa., gives his car a check over at the track Friday. It wa^ the final day for drivers to test their cars. Andretti will occupy the pole position in the race. Pascual, Roggcflburk (7), KMppstaIn ( nd Batlev; O'Donoghue, TIant 0 range (I), Hargan (tl. Alle («) ai ims. W-.AIIen, 2-1. L-Kllppsteln. 1-1. Home runs—Clevelapd, Wagnar (4). loston ............. 100 000 120—4 « Washington 012 000 002—5 8 Sadowskl. Stigman (5), Sanders (71 a _ !yan; RIchert, Cox (0), Lines (8), Kline Foyt was the fastest qualifier last year, which meant the 32 other drivers could not try to him in the flying start until after he crossed the starting line. Clark, running beside him the three-car front row, burst ahead on the first turn. ★ ★ w Andretti was the fastest qualifier this year in two weekends of 10-mile trials and again Clark sits in the No. 2 spot in a 1966 model Lotus-Ford. 'They were in a class by themselves in the qualifications with Andretti set* ting a record of 165.899 mile-per hour in a rebuilt Brabham-Ford and Clark doing 164.144. * Nobody else reached 163. That could be deceptive because Foyt qualified late at 161.355 in a new Lotus-Ford hurriedly assembled from packing cases after he wreck^ his original car. ’The new car has been torn down in the past week, reassembled and tuned meticulously. Clark holds all the records for the race proper except in the early stages. ’The late Bobby .... ........ . Marshman established 1964 _____Miller (7i'?nS’EtcSrtarr«i?j marks for 10, 20 and 30 laps Sheldon, wy;«^(8)^ and Bryan. w-Bun- ^^ich Were not matched last year, when Foyt set a record for 70 laps. From there to the end of the 200-lap grindaround the 2^-mile track the record book is all Clark, 1965, including 150.686 m.p.h. for the distance. The starting lliftup for the 500-ir NATIONAL LEAOUl tianta ........... 011 030 00»-5 8 1 hicago ....... 000 100 110—3 8 I Blasingame. O'Dell (7) and Olivers roglo, Connors (4), Abernathy (8) and luijdtey. ^ W—Blasingame, 3-3. L- ktlanta, Jones (31. Aaro . Chicago, Williams (3), Weather Good, So s Pott's Golfing Game OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) - Johnny Pott, the two-day leader in the $57,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament, isn’t a bit unhappy with the Oklahoma weather. ’The winds that “come whistling down the plain” have been whispering a soft background melody as Pott, 30, has fashioned a four-stroke lead with an 11-under par 133 total for 36 holes over the 7,173-yard QuaiL^ Creek Golf and Country ClubijjJ^y^o^" ^ )urse. I Butch Beird* ^ ^ ^ I Bruc* Devlin * ^ Chock Coortney “The weather has been beau- Lw'^rtluSm tiful,” Pott said in near amaze- M*rti ment. “There has been no wind h^?i,440; Bud Tlngeh . Gerhardl-Offen- - -M; AI Millar, Roseville, Mlch„ Lotus-Ford, 158.681. ■LEVINTH ROW Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, Watson-Of-ftnhausar Roadstar, 1SE.367; Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, Halabrand-Ford, 159.144; Ronnie Duman, DMrbern, Mlcr Htlsarf-Ford, 158.646. Persistence Pays Off It pays to be persistent. After 30 years of trying, John Wood of Birmingham scored a hole-in-one. John made the ace on the 125-yard, No. 17 at Kensington Park ’liiursday using a 7-inm. He carded a 78 for the 18 holes. this than any tour deserves. | of the time this year,” Pott said, “You simply teed up and got out your umbrella and rain suit.” One of the two men four| strokes behind Pott — 23-year-Tom Weiskopf — also was impressed by the lack of wind. Weiskopf said he was nearly off the tee at ()uail Creek 70-69-131 . 7V67-.140 70- 70-140 66-72-140 71- 70-141 71-70-141 49-72-141 71-70-142 n-70-142 73-49-142 69-73-142 . 74-69-143 70-73-143 . 61-75-143 73-70-143 72-71-143 Barf Yancty Larry Wo^ B Uttar Cuplf . ■1. C. FItft Winners Make Lone Hit Count Hillcrest Nazarene collected only one hit but made it count in taking a 3-2 decsision over Richardson Dairy in Waterford Township softball action last night. Harvey Keith delivered sharp single in the sixth inning, knocking in a run that tied the score at 2-2, and the Hillcrest nine won it in the seventh when Chuck Gavette scored on a wild pitch served up by reliefer Jerry Thomas. i Jim Manning went I innings for (be losers (4*2) and took the loss. Harold Hn^es went the distance for Hill-crest. He fanned 13. In another game, Lakeland Pharmacy (4-2) came up with four runs in the third inning and went on to a 6-3 win over Buckner Finance (4-2). Dick Ryan’s double sent home two runs in the third. Bud Thomason chased in anotho' with a triple and scored moments later on a sacrifice ’Thomason, Ryan, Sid Gregoi^ and Jim Attard picked up two hits each for the winners. MASSEY-FER6US0N TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS on All of tho Troetoro ond Equipmont pome fARM s iHoosniAinAcmeo, 128 S. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAG FE 4-1442 Barons Claim Golf Trophy by 3 Strokes (Continned from Page C-1) rounds in the 70’s with junior Bill Scott showing the way with a 39-37-76. Sandy McKenzie turned in a 37-40-77, Hal Oster-mann a 40-39-79, followed by Tom Chambers (44-3882) and Robin Mersky (41-42-83). Kettering displayed excellent team balance with Rick Hnrd, Gary Qnitiquit and Jan Gatz collecting 80s. Dave Moi-lanen led the squad with a 78 and No. 5 man- Dan Larkin checked in with an 82. Of the 100 preps in the field, only 13 managed to card rounds in the 70s. * ★ ★ Third low score of the day as turned in by Mike High of Romeo who put together rounds of 36-38-74. Along with Scott at was Chuck Johnson of Pontiac Central. In the coaches’ division, Mike Murphy of St. Frederick took honors with a 36, while Pontiac Northern’s Bill Willson took the top spot in the handicap phase of the event. From Losing Side to Bowling Queen NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -"I can’t believe it,” I really can’t.” , These were little Judy Lee’s words after she had won the Queens Tournament of the Women’s International Bowling Congress Friday night. The 26-year-old Chlnese-Amer-ican from Los Angeles became the first bowler in the tournament’s six-year history to emerge from the losers’ bracket and win the event. Ihe 5-toot-4, 130 - pound Miss Lee defeated Nancy Pdttfrson, 33, of Phoenix, Ariz., 771-742, in the tense finals before a packed house. The victory was wwth ' $2,406 to Miss Lee, plus • wrist watch and a tn^hy. Miss Peterson won $1,865. the EONTIAC press, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 C-8 AVegAGCS SJ S Chicago ...... 12M 115 M2 20 1«3 .217 Kaniii City 1153 13 241 I 75 J07 AMIRICAN LRAOUR INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (71 tr mart at bah) Ptoyar Club AB R H HR Oliva Min .. 132 24 ' ' b.Robinson Bal 154 » -------------- R« 12 flttsborgh . « Us AnoalH AB R H HR RBI Pet. . 1335 143 347 21 134 .257 .. 1340 141 342 M 120 .250 . 1247 134 310 20 110 .240 . 1212 140 301 31 130 .240 102 340 45 145 .240 ....... 1042 124 245 10 107 .231 ...... 1444 150 330 54 ISO .230 ...... 1252 104 270 31 02 .212 NATIONAL LRAOUR NOIVIDUJtL BATTINO ”*'lB-T'Wl{RB.Pd. 31 10 45 1 0 .344 - - 14 .342 Athletics Use Player Traded to White Sox Deal Wayne Causey for Cater; Announce Swap During Game KANSAS CTTY (AP) - Kansas City traded Wayne Causey to Chicago for Danny Cater, announced it during a game with BaltimiM-e, then played him ford Township share the Inter-Lakes League basebail crown today after some harrowing moments Friday in games ending the loop race. ★ ★ PNH found a stubborn LivoiGa Stevenson team awaiting the Huskies’ visit, and came home with a 2-1 triumph aIthou|di pounding the same team, 14-0, in an earlier meeting. against the Orioles 90 minutes later -r possibly an unprecedented naove. “Sure, it’s legal because we had an agreement with the White Sox we could use Causey in this game if we needed him,’ said Ed Lopat, Executive Vice President of the A’s- “There is a two-hour time difference between Kansas City and Chicago, and we wanted to be fair to our writers and broadcasters.’’ w ★ ★ Causey’s play Friday had no ,5 ;j57 effect on Baltimore’s 4-2 victo-12* ^ walked as a pinch hitter I .353‘in the eighth Snd played short-.luistop in the ninth. But there was m tion on what might have happened if Causey had homered to win the game — or thrown it away with an error. “'This is the first time I’ve S ever-seen-it ^one or heard of It yyin both the league and cup in .Ml j___II --At..:« r\**«5lp .. or Northern, Waterford 9s Share l-L Title INTRR-LAKR5 LRAOUR Waterford, who lost at Walled [the sixth, blit Frye posted one ings a run In the sixth, and, game. Harkey added another *. Lake previously, entertained thestrikeouts to end the with two out in the seventh,!safety and John Kampsen had ^ Vikings yesterday and just Pro Soccer Tilt Set for U. ofiD. Two of the world’s top professional soccer teams will display their talent before Michigan fans Friday, June 17, at 8:15 p.m. at the University of Detroit Stadium. * ★ Taking the field will be the Tottenham Hotspurs from London, England, and F. C. Bayern of Munich, West Germany. * it it Since 1950, the Hottenspurs have won the English League championship, the English Cup twice and in 1960-61, they b^ came the first team ever Skippers and Northern deadlocked for first place. Meanwhile, Kettering suffered its lone Tri-County League loss when Lapeer Was an ungracious host, 9-5, but the Captains had already clinched the loop title. PNH (12-4 over-aU) had to use ace hurler Larry Frye (6-2) all the way against Stevenson although the Huskies m e e ' Royai Oak Kimbail in their first Pontiac Invitational Tournament start at 3:30 p. m. today. ★ ★ ★ Northern scored single runs In the first and second innings on run-producing singles by Keith Deaton and Jim Rich. Frye was touched for a singleton in the third. The losers put two men on in being done," said Alvin Dark, A’s manager. “But I see nothing wrong with it since we had an agreement with the White Sox." Of course, the announcement ^ could have been delayed until .2131 after the game. No doubt this iloi'has happened many times with-;?M out the players' knowledge of •JJJ the trade. :m WINTER JOB :i53 “I knew it was coming, hut I ■ hated to see it,” said Causey, : 29-year-old team captain of the •? “I hate to leave my friends. , „ j- . . - - .’Oil bought a boa,. h«a and had a;^”” » “7“'^'"* H ...I...; w. '■ Canada oill be on hand Satur- the same season. ★ ★ ★ Tottenham is making an 11-game tour of the United States. Bayern is on a nine-game swing. Tickets for the June 17 meeting are available at all Hudson’: major stores. Detroit Will Entertain Judo Championships More than 475 contestants I Hoittman Chi . 5 Brogllo CM Farrtll Htn .. aTc.l‘" 25 U “ n 1 3 575 Shir Net Tournament Draws 10 Teams 54 27 12 55 5 0 {.Mjwinter job here. 73 53 15 72 7 I iMj Causcy probably was the No. •T 52 23 55 5 5 2 22 1 favorite of the fans and play- ers and oldest in years of service on the club. The A’s obtained him Jan. 24, 1961 in a trade with Baltimore. ★ ★ * The trade wasn’t announced mIU) the fans until Causey took the field in the ninth. They gave him an ovation. 'I knew about the trade about halfway through the game," Causey said. “Yeah, I was surprised they played me after ;^that. When I wasn’t in the starting lineup I told Greenie (Dick Green), ‘I'll bet this means I’m traded.’ Cater, a right-handed batter, 3 f;«ihit .270 with 14 homers and 55 runs batted in last year, his first full season in the majors. He hit .296 for 152 times at bat with Philadelphia in 1964. This season he’s at .183. Causey, who can play third, short or second, hit -281 in 1963, 280 in 1964 and .261 last year. His top homer output was eight, j which he accomplished in three ^ different seasons. day, June 4, for the 14th Annual Midwestern A.A.U. Judo championships at the University of Detroit Memorial gymnasium. * ★ w Teams from University of Michigan, Ohio State, U.S. Marine Corps, Canada, U.S. Air Force and other institutions will enter their black belt champions. Preliminary competition opens at 10:30 a.m. with Rnals slated for 7 p.m. Ten teams will bid for the annual Walled Uke Invitational Tennis Tournament Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on the high school courts. Tournament director John Shadford has announced a seven-division (three doubles, four singles events) competition for the 100 players who are entered. Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Farmington, North Farming-ton, Northville, Pontiac Centra), Pontiac, Northern, Waterford, Kettering and host Walled Lake comprise the field. Play is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. each day. The Barons of Bloomfield Hills are seeking their third straight title in the prep competition. * ★ ★ Farmington, Pontiac Central and possibly Clarkston c6uld prove troublesome to the defending champions. Girls, Boys Divisions in junior Net Tourney The Rochester Jaycees’ Junior Tennis Tournament next month is open to girls and boys 16years-old and under. There will be two divisions in each category and the four winners (but no runners-up) will got to the state Jaycee Tennis Tournament. These facts were Incorrectly reported in Friday’s Press. HOME or SUZUKI motorcycles CUSTOM COLOR State Hurler Ranks 5th KANSAS CITY (AP)-Central Michigan pitcher Tom Krawezy ranked fifth this week among the leading hurlers for NAIA member schools. Krawczyk had earned run average of 0.55 in posting a 4-2 record. CMU ranked 10th in team fielding with a .955 mark. S4uthMtt4rn MIcI I Michigan A nbalt SItntfIn • 2 Soulhfl ^WALKER II S X Ten High is true bourbon 4 sip it slow and easy • it’s made by Hiram Walker • itlB 86 proof • it's straight bourbon whiskey • it’s sensibly priced Your Best Bourbon Buy WM4 WALItaS lAlGHfBOU*»‘’* ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER 8 SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS HSHING BOATS fSSoi As Low As 3.9-HP OUTBOARD J NEW 4 MERC 7W 39 Compact power You'll bo surprised whon you put tho slim, lifbt 1966 Merc 39 on your but.-Itg3.9 borsos push harder than other 5 and 6-hp motors. Yet it trolls smoother thin any other outboard. '66 features intludo smoother, more positivo shift-ln| end improved eihiust relief silenc-in|. See the now Merc 39 today. CRUISE-OUT INC. IS e. WaHon FE 04402 threat. ■ iTerry Lehman tripled Jiome ajtwo singles. lead_________ _____ [second markerr ^t^~the-Tinal|------------* Waterford (11-5) grabbed a 3-0 lead on Walled like (69) nght for the last out. Sports Calendar TODAY Univ»f«lty Scrwol Anchor Bay at Port HuroiT^vltationol Pontiac Invitational at Jaycea Park TUESDAY Baiahall aflonal at Jaycea P Denny Galbraith, Kirk Hamil-j .^h® title share marks the first ton and Bill Hill delivered clutchs'"®® 1956 that the Skip-;pers have been atop the I-L Two doubles brought the Vik- baseball standings. Kettering (11-6) saw Lapeer’s first five hitters in the fourth inning connect against losing pitcher Dick MicelU (62), with Mike Blazo’s three-run homer capping the four-run uprising. Craig Wadsworth kept the Captains in check after Jerry Harkey tripled leading off the 5:30 p.m. tournament date today against Hazel Park, champions of the Southeast Michigan Association. Kettering Will play Monday against the winner of today’s Clarkston-Southfield tilt. TRKOUNTY LRAOUB W. Kattarlng 7 1 MC L'Ania Cr. Romao 5 2 Oxford yt I Kettering at Clarkston guaranUied'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland - FE44TI1 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 .. . MQNOAY, MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M. Y6 (j l^.tfa Urako Ovorlmiil C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY S8, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge Jet Lands Safely Despite Blowouts BEN CASEY NORTH t9 A784 VQJ983 ♦ Q4 «AQ8 WEST EAST « 10 9 8 A 5 3 VK7 T 10642 «J3 ♦K6S 4K1076S2 AJ943 SOUTH (D) AAKQJ2 T A5 ♦ A109872 A Void Both vulnerable West North Eaat Sovth !♦ Pass IV. Pass 2* Pass 3N.T. Pass 5* Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Openins lead-A 10. By JACOBY & SON There are a lot of problems In today’s hand. South might well open with a forcing two bid but we fa- ATLANTA, Gla. (AP) - All pers in both suits not bid by his West plays low and South joju- ^n the landing gear of . TI- ---U-- If ^ with 102 passengers and 7 crew-tnpn nKuuiri — hlpw oiit Friday partner. He certainly has enough to justify a jump to three no-trump. > _ _____ South’s five spade bid plays the fou^ from dummy. If g East makes his normal play of , the king South has no further sound enough but we do not approve of North’s continuation to the slam. North does have 11 high card points but except for the ace of clnhs they are all queens and jacks and only one queen is in one of his partner’s suits. Still, we never want to criticize success and because six spades can be made, there can’t be much wrong with the final contract. ★ ★ A If West opens anything but a trump, South will have no trouble with the slam but West has almost an automatic trump lead. A diamond (^ing into South’s first suit would be silly and he really should not lead from either oi his kings. ★ ★ ★ South wins the trump lead in his own hand and has one and only one correct play at trick two. He must lead his seven of j diamonds! The reason he leads the seven is that he wants to encourage West to rise with the king if he hai that card. ation and plays low. South must take two rounds of trumps and then play ace and another diamond. IV ? Too, -South, hold: AAQ993 V32 A43 AKJ78 What do you do? A-Bld oao spade. Tea don't have nMMh of a hand hnt yon do have spades and ean afford to overeaU at the ene leveL TODATH QUESTION Ton bid one spade and your partner Jumps to three ^ades. What do you do now? durjnf what was described as a pre^utionary landing. The pjane had just taken off for NewYork, authorities said, when the pilot radioed that his cockpit instruments indicated a malfunction in the hydraulic brake system and he was returning to the Atlanta airport * ★ ★ Half a dozen emergency vdil-cles poured foam on the underside of the plane. There were no injuries'. placed on other flights after a delay of about 3V4 hours. THE BERRYS An electric ^ holds a stick of solid adhesive which, when melted, forms a wat^roof bond with most materials in one minute. 439 Come From Cuba MIAMI, Fla., (AP)-The larg-ist number of exiles to arrive in one day since start of the airlift from Cuba Dec. 1 landed here Friday —439. The air shut^e has brought a total of 22,120 Cubans to U.S. exile. THE BORN LOSER BERRY’S WOkYLD By Jim Berry lAstrolo] ' t'k-. By tYPNIY OMAI F«r $mtn y-.y, -,. • man canMi hh Btatiny sAGI'ffARIui your iptdal tataiti for conifructlvt Bo mahirt. TAURUS (Apr. » - May »): FIna gaining plaaiura by aarving othari. tpacHlG, ofhart ara Intriguad. If ara not potltlva . . . otfiari land to confidanca. Draw llnat of maaolng fl BE SUREI GEMINI (May Zl - Juna »): B< company of ttwaa who art attraci Ba good to youraalfl FInt day for ttrucflyt cfiangti, craativa tndatvon. You art Mptcially Inttrttflng now to mamtort of oppotllt — lining tlWM you raaptcf. tdmira. a- Your tenaa of timing — and humor - go far In lifting you up laddar of tuec . CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 - Jan. 121: St >■ tasks, dutlaa dannand attantlon. Tha s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Fab. II): Thara may ba nacastHy for rtvlslon. plans not apt fa mowa ahaad as pli_____________ - —-------- ultimafaly prova beneficial. h Changes I. Member « CANCER (Juna 21 - Ji Improve relations with i boost to tacurlty. Study Iza home Influtncaa. ar portanca . . . that h LEO (Julp 23 - Avg. 22): Improva ties with nalghbora ... but don't deceive yoursaft regarding opportunities. Face situation as It axlstv ba realistic. Relatives may need help . . . make gesture of friendship. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Money, Investments, security — these ara ipot-llghtad. You can make profltaMa decisions today tor future action. If forthright, honest with yourself ... real gains tallow. LIBRA (Sept. 21 - Oct. 221: Accent charm, persuasion. You gain oblactiva It canfMant. Bast not to aftampt to lorca Issuaa. Manir ara waiting to ■-convtncad. Know this — put bMt I PISCES (Fab. If . Mar. 20): B consult family members on m concerning accounts, debts, payments. Others tend to trust your ludgman* ■* decisive. Realize quick action nm necessary. IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ara known for your wit,----- llity and ability to gal things dona _________________________By Art Sansom '^ 7 UKEIHEftJKTRAIT, ' MACAM?— ,1 B' ALLEY OOP________________ I KNOWAXTH'AvEH-.Bin'ANvU-'*^^^ ^ THATYOICOUlAl MEET1NQ YOUR ’ \ WAY, I PIP /CoCXlRSE I KJINTWISSRieH^j KEEP •TH'/MAYHAtVEGCTT \t^R36SOOME By V. T. ______IE YOUVE— TTELL ME m LONGBI, A MEMBER OF WMOOVIAnI MB19 UJNCHBONCUJa? CAPTAIN EASY GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high jr LIBRA, SCORPIO and SAOITTARIUS. Special word to VIRGO: Study financial ^Sgyright'lfM, Oanaral Paaturaa Carp.) "We’ve called some (rf the ’65 models back for safety adjustments.” BOARDING HOLSE perml destiny. GEMINI (May 21 • . can taitura harmony If y( truth. Study TAURUS r compllcatt Issues. Folio- .........—... - . 'promises, resolutions. Applies especially to family mambart. , , CANCER (Juna 2) - July 22): Conflict exists balwaan dsaira and necessity. Con-cantrala on facing situation realistically. Important to build on lolld base with aid of family mambaft, LEO (July 21 - A«g. Ml!Jflhf lor axchangs of Ideas . . . developing ^ atructiva thoughts. Meant avoid needless daprssslon. Realize sense rt humor Is Iramandous ally. Older Individual ean b *'viRG? (Aug. 23 - Sept, ife); Define path, firm up goal. Obtain proper per-tpactiva. Don't tool yourself - than others will ba truthful. It Is nacassary for you to sat example ... to lead tha **UBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Cycle high. Judgment now apt to ba correct. Know this — proceed with contidenee. New contacts lavorad. Personal magnetism rating high. People are draim to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Recognize limitations ... than xocaad to do something about If. Nacassary to sum Earthquake City in Japan Rocked; Damage Is Mild TOKYO (AP) - A strong earthquake rocked Japan’s quake town Matsushiro today, the Central . Meteorological Agency repiwted. Initial reports said window ftanes shattered and tiles feU from roofs in the town of 22,6001 population 112 miles north of Tokyo. The quake registered five on the Japanese icale of seven. The quake also shook the city of Nagono, five miles northeset of Matsushiro. By Leslie Tomer ..hMCEIT ______________ ,,.R.»UK£S,WlK e ANY AAtirr has IT IsANeKiWMEin^ tMaPERMNAUvi yKfBP9»rr$r •» BVIWMCE-VyCARCiai TBU. «us wonmfNfT VYOUlATELVi EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider SOMETIMES T FEEL THAT IM ABSOLUTELY M/ORTHLESS/ ^c4^FOBfl£A-w^ 6-a« By Ernie Boshmiller OUT OUR WAY L/C-Kv \(NICKeLS 17 Pt- anp 1 A\\/three ^^Yy(PENNIES . /!0\ (THAT'S o°-*. t ftt, By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Diniey the PONTIAC press. SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 C—5 lar icoMmicE C-Now Thru Monday-—i All Color Holiday Program! j immiMp Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Blood Bath,” Jack Hill; “Queen of Blood,” William Cambell, color, Tues.-'raurs.: “Ipcress File,” Michael Caine, color; “The Secret of My Success,” Shirley Jones, color. Starts Fri.: "Harum Scarum, Elvis Presley, color; “Laurel and Hardy’s Laughing 20’s.” FORUM Now showing — “Rapture,” Melvyn Douglas, Dean Stock-well, Patricia Gozzi. HURON Now Showing — “The Agony and the Ecstasy,” Charlton Heston, Rex Harrison, color. \UPlr Starring — Ann Margrat — Louis Jourdan wreliard Crenna - IiWa Adamt NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. UKE .wTiwmflu 'TheGHOSTlhd, MR.aHr(;KEN UouiARDjounfon^ in Drayton Plains NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY DINNER INCLUDES Is 'Gilligans Island' Crazy? You Bet, Says Bob Denver By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A stranger told Bob Denver, the lanky, fumbling star of television’s “Gilllgan’s Island”: That’s the most ridiculous show I’ve ever seen.” ★ * it 'Thank you, sir,” replied Denver. “What do you mean?” '"That’s whit I’m aiming for.” FLIP AND BREEZY Robert Osborne David Denver, 31, is flip and breezy and talks in short, rapid bursts like GiUigan. His great-^t-grand-faOier was James William Denver 0817-1892), territorial governor of Kansas, in whose honor Colwado’s mile-high capital city was named. Bob, bom in New Rochelle, N.Y., started out studying to be a lawyer at Loyola University of Los Angeles. After classes he was house manager for the campus drama group. ★ ★ * “I swept the floor and gave out programs,” hei says. “You couldnH have got me onstage with a pointed stick. they finally convinced me 1 should read the comedy ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY. . . EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT 36S0 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway iW) a new HIGH inSLOOD-CHILLING HORROR! Luci Shunning Expensive Gifts WASHINGTO N (AP) - The White House shys it has had no great problem in heading ‘off expensive gifts for bride-to-be Luci J(*nson from persons not known to her family. A spokesman said Friday most of the gifts have been the personal and sentimental types, including letters, hand^de gifts, poems, songs and other remembrances for her Aug. wedding to Patrick Nugent of Waukegan, 111. ★ ★ ★ The White House is politely discouraging anything but nominal tokens from strangers and is turning down gift offers from conunercial firms. Anuxig the nominal tokens received — at a rate of about a dozen a week — are three sixpence, lacy blue garters, pot-holders, a rosary, dozens of h a n d-embroider^ handkerchiefs and a handpainted plate. ★ ★ ★ The only expensive gifts returned were two pieces of silver whose donor was not known to . the Johnson family, the spokesman said. relief part In ‘The Caine Mutiny.’ I’d never been In front of an audience my whole life, but when I got a couple of laughs on opening night that was it. From then on I acted in everything * could get my hands on.” BEA1NK PAI. Bob finally landed the part of Dwayne Hickman’s gawky, beatnik pal, Maynard Krebs, in the “Dobie Gillis” TV series, which ran four years. “Gilli-gan’s Island,” in ttuii top 10 to 15 shows in audience ratings, is filming for its third season. It pursues a preposterous premise: the 35-foot power cruiser Minnow, owned by skippo' Alan Hale, goes sailing with millionaire Jim Backus, wife, Natalie Schafer, movie star Tina Louise, Prof. Russell Johnson and Iowa farm girl Dawn Wells. Denver is the bumbling first mate. ★ ★ ★ A storm wrecks the boat on an island, where outlandish adventures befall the jHincipals each week. On a recent day, Denver was in Count Dracula getup for a dream sequence where he plays the Bela Lugosi Isn’t he afraid of being typed as the hapless (jilligan, a character he describes as “kind of a! shnook”? 'Who cares?”he said. “Life’s i too short.” Even the is '-F-MSUeNiNS' vampire, popping from a coffin that converts to a parlor bed. Said Denver of “Gilligan’i Island”: “It’s silly, yes, but children laugh and adults can if they want to. It’s aimed at the vast everybody.” SAVES ms MONEY Denver is married, with three children, and saves his money in hopes of buying a ketch in which to sail the world. TlKfilMloid MR-CiW |TECHNICOt.OR*t .WHERE A MIGHTY ADVENTURE Entartainmwnt Every Frf. and Sat. Nightly Dance te the Muak of the Suburban-ittes Dick. Murphy....Drums Sue Warner...... Organ Art Smith .......Sax SUNDAY afternoon SPECIAL mom. MEMORIAL OW The Bonio Pals CH/UIBO-INN 2435 Benstein Rd. 1 Vk Miles N. cf W. AMople Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9898 OPEW TdIO SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Phone: MA 4-3135 {UK Mi .MMf MHRIiMSJr- .Dachshund ___ CROSByueiM URdioOUGUS MMROWim 1 ^^dwhsoomiz A |lc PRODUCTIOII TECHNICOllNr- FMIM WARNER BROS, I TKCHNICOI.OIt* HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESORT COMm We are serving Polynesian and Gonfonese cuisine in our Banyon Court dining room Moraoy through Friday from 11 o.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 1:30 o.m. On Sunday we hove our buffet from 12 nc^n until 10 *p.m. It*9 Deliciously Nt MONQO-MONOO SHLE SltAR Our Japanese girls cook the meal before the guests seated around t|» steak table. A delightful experience' in dining y We are accepting new 178 unit AAobi June 15th. Please \ ^ill long plications from retirees for our i retirement village, opening s for forms and information. Going South on 1-75 from Flint turn right at Clorkston Exit to Holly. iRMATlON AND RESERVATIONS 7-7571 or ME 7-7581 Striking Laborer Local OKs Poet in Alpena ALPENA (AP) — Some 130 construction workers are to return to work Tuesday ending a strike that has tied up millions of dollars in construction projects in six Northeastern Michigan counties. Members of Local 1423 ^ International Hodcarriers, ers-and Construction Lai union Friday ratified a year contract giving'tii^ a total of 90 cents in pw hikes, vacation benefits and/msurance payments. SlCoiniriunitylheaters / MILFORD ».i..$on.: “Ghoit li Mr. CKIckw." Don KnWt., coton "Gunpoln*," Audi. **«Sr*»')^l'*f ’w.lt DUttoy'. "Ugly lAund." dolori "WInnI. th. Pwh," OXFORD S«t.-Mon.: "Th. Oho*T .nd Mr. ChlcX-Don Knotts, Joan St.toy, Dick St.r *?hurs,-Frl,; "Dracul., Princ. of D.rk- HURON .\AAAAAAAAAAfREE P1AY6R0UHDS EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESAAAAAMMJ 0 R I V C • I N TE ? K MIRACLE MILE n V4»oo O R I V £ - I N I S74-II00 BLUE SET Waterford Ml! WnVMII 1« rWBB nnUHIEr -Tims MsgaiiM g UrUTBC MU. Ml WMklun CHIIMIR HNOU U nil iTKWHSf IQFHAVAR^l [: El MsgaaM]^ McKEHHA s TONtWlI / NOW! EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN SHOWING!_ AIIAGINGEMOFnTANaPOKSlIND PHNCEiLOFCONSIIilACrANBCONHKr OFMMOILANDlilANSGRESSiONSJF [IIIINIIIIIIIbllllllllNIIIlSIltT ADULTS 20th Centu7-Fox Presents s..^ss CHAmiON HESIQN REXHARRISON Kites, Sunday CAROL REED production of IRVING STONE'S "‘S' THEAGONYANDTHEEGSIASy Under 12, 50c ' From the most powerful best-seller of our decadel ifcsktr 1:30-4:00 6:30-9:00 "“'DIANE CILENTO CAROLREED • PHlUPDlS ALDC NORTH • cinemascope • cokxby.osiua C—*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1966 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market WEIKLY NY STOCKS Hlfh Law UM Chf. 31 31 31-4 ............. H Il'-V- 'T USForS 1.91* 50 itVt- 3S'/4 JW1+ H USFrhl 1.10a 33» iV* 30 - USGypsm 3a 405 5» 5000 5104- 3! Svo ’S \tsi ?s!2 iV" 1; jntn n MH UVO 2SV0f 314 no 33H 30H M + 3 SOI 43H 34V4 43H+ 7M xlS 3404 33'/T 3304- V$ 107 310* 31 3000+30* VaEP p«4.30 'Ho 03vl mS 03'1+^ IV* VaEF pl4.04 1300 01 00 01 t .JJ VooGroc 1 ** “ in J- ivb WIndior Fd WInflald G.rtti 11.30 11.47 11.50 11.44'Wlaeon*ln Fd - . . . 5'.30| A petroleum Storage tank re- 13 ion 11 ” 10:“ cently completed in New Jersey S iJ« nin i3.wl‘:«" hold enough gasoline to fill » 2i^® ^ automobiles. It -- irss i»:*7 loji is 56 feet high and 167 feet in .............^diameter. 10.13 0.70 10.13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 C—7 Trooper, Dog Aid in Arrest Detroiter Charged in Attempted Burglary Trooper Richard Chartier of the Pontiac State Police post and his tracking dog, Hans, aided Beverly Hills police early today in the arrest of a burglary suspect. Held in the Berkley jail awaiting arraignment on a burglary charge is Roy Wilkins, 35, of Detroit. ‘ Detective James Davis of the Beverly Hills police said that Wilkins was arrested in connection with the attempted hnrglary of a model honse at 13H MOe Road and Lahser. the furnished house was owned by the Craftsman Construction Co. Davis , said that several men fled when a village patrol car approached the house at 3:30 a m. A rented truck was along-.side the rear of the house, Davis added. A refrigerator was in the truck and other furnishings had been moved to a large family room next to where the trudk was parked, according to the detective. Chartier and his dog arrived about 45 minutes after the men fled and immediately led police to Wilkins. Davis said. Police are. still seeking the other men. Mystery Cloaks Death | of Nevada Deputy Sheriff BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Nev. (AP) — Deputy Sheriff Fred Nelsen was a nice-looking, well-liked young man who had done a good job in his three weeks as an officer. Only his name wasn’t Fred Nelsen. It was Michael Leroy Williams. Lander County Sheriff Don Maestretti says he has run into blank walls trying to find out more than the name since Tuesday, when the deputy died in a traffic accident. “There’s nothing; not even so 22 MILLION—Prior to the expected hm-de of visitors over the long Memorial Day holiday, the visitor count passed the 22 million markat Dodge No. 4 State Park, 4250 J’ark- way, West^ Bloomfield Township. Park Supervisor Carl Althoff presents a certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and family, 632 Balboa. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Noted Father Coughlin Quits ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) -Millions once heard his aggressive voice heap invective on Jews, ‘‘international bankers,” Communists and President Franklin D. Roosevelt. But Friday the Rev. Chkrles E Coughlin was the picture of a quiet parish priest as he chatted with reporters about his retirement — 24 hours after saying he had no,plans to retire. Had he made the decision to retire from the pastorate of his church, the Shrine of the Little Flower? “It was my decision in the sense that I would like to have a little time to enjoy with little children and the good things in life,” he replied. Earlier in the day the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, Roman Catholic archbishop of Detroit, announced that Father Coughlin had asked to be relieved of his parish duties because of “impaired health.” THOMAS J, BARUNG Service for former Waterft Township resident Thomas Barling, 60, Anaheim, Calif.,^ be 9 a m. Tuesday in Lawn Funeral Home, Cyprus, Calif., with burial therein Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Barling died/Werday morning after a brief illness. He had been a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. Surviving are wife. / Mr. Parkinson died yesterday. |He was employed at General . [Motors Truck & Coach Division, ill and a member of B.P.O.E., 810. Surviving are his wife, Lila, and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Parkinson of AuGres. FRED H. KLEIN JR. WALLED LAKE - Service for Fred H. Klein Jr., 74, of 138^ E. Lake will be 1 p m. Tuesday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, with burial in much as a postcard,” Maestretti said. I The Federal Bureau of Inves-! tigation notified Maestretti Fri-| day that Nelsen’s fingerprints belonged to a man named Michael Leroy Williams. The body lies unclaimed in a Winnemucca mortuary. Nelsen had been around Battle Mountain six to eight months, mostly working as cook. Maestretti said he did not check references when Nelsen applied for the deputy’s job. * * -k needed Antievolution Law Voided in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) MEMORIAL DAY Each of u» will celebrate Memorial Day in wayn that touch us intimately. .Servicemen who fell in battle will be remembered, gloriously; parents who fought the good battle for their children and society will be eulogized. Our every deed, , —— act, attitude is a message to a yesterday. J. L. yOOKMfcts Each of us will lay a tribute of livi^ flowers on the resting place of one who has won, a battle over enemies w vast that it staggers the imaginatibn, whether it be a battle of health, handicap, dire circumstances or a conflict ended, we pay tribute to them as wayfarers on the one-way road of life. A living flower is an emblem of everlasting strength, the last resting place is a shrine to greatness, with humbleness we express sublime faith in a Supreme Being and His Heaven. M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 “We desperately help,”.he said. Battle Mountain, a town of 2,-000 in northern Nevada, is enjoying a copper mining boom and is jammed with newcomers. Nelsen was on a routine run Tuesday when his patrol car went off the highway and overturned. Maestretti began to wonder when he found a Social .................... ,^ Security card on the body thalj Arkansas’ antievolution law has.had another name. Nothing in been struck” ^wn 11 l^bTiWs^ n^et roow gave ^ it restricts freedom of learning clue to his identity, and teaching, but the state! w ★ * plans to appeal the ruling to Nelsen, or Williams, was 32, the State Supreme Court. i about 6-foot-l, weighed about Chancery Court Judge Mur-' 175 pounds, had brown hair and ray Reed held Friday the 1928; was balding. Maestretti has no' iU*g\w%g\wn\T was an unconstitutional re- photos of him. j vTCl vUUUUlUj law V Surviving are a daughter, Mr Franklin Bens of Birmingham, arid two grandchildren. MRS. FRED ROBERTS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred (Edith) Roberts, 78, of 777 S. Bates will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with tarial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Roberts died yesterday . ______ ... v)f a brief illness. Harriet: a sop James W. Chapel Cemetery, Troy.] Surviving besides her husband! Ung Beach, Caw.; two g Mr. Klein died yesterday after are two sons, James W. ol a lengthy illness. He was an in- Royal Oak and Harry K. of Bir-terior decorator. i mingham; two sisters; 11 grand- Surviving are his wlfe,[children; and two great-grand-Emma; a son, Arnold of Walled children. Lake; and a daughter, Edna of MARVIN W. WILSON striction on the quest for; knowledge. Reed’s actionj cleared the way for legally teaching Charles Darwin’s famous theory of evolution in public school classrooms. children; and a sister. Mrs. Frank Sheridan of Pontiac. MRS. PASKAL EVANOFF Mrs. Paskal (Victoria A.) Evanoff, 58, of 175 Wenonah died yesterday. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Evanoff was retired from the forme^r Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Wasik of Sylvan Lake; a son, Stanley of Pontiac; two sisters; four brothers; and two grandchildren. ROBERT D. GODFREY Service for Robert D. Godfrey, 79, of 2509 Landsdowne, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voorhies-Si|rie Chap- el, with burial in White Chapel of Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Godfrey died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Job No. *S-54 Pigo A-1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Th« Board of Educillon of Iho S . District of ttw City of Pofltloc, Mkhlaan. will receive sealed bids tor the Healing Plant Replacement at the Owen Elementary School un ■ the a It the office of Track 3S0 \A , Pontiac, Michigan. puDiicly opened and read--------- Proposals will be received for General Contract Work, which includes Architectural, Mechanical and Electrical Trades. Plans and specifications will bi able on and after May 2S, IfM, _ office of the Ardhltect, Denyes Associates, Inc., 615 Commlnlty National *—■- r certified check In the amount of S% I tha bid shall accompany each pro-osal. Checks shall be made payable to he Secretary of tha Board of Education. A deposit check In the amount of 150.08 rill be required for each s«‘ 12) sets ol plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires —“ Pontiac Motor Division. The Loyal Order of Moose, which Mr. Godfrey served as a past governor, will hold Los Angeles. Also surviving are two brothers and a grandchild. MRS. DOMINGO MAINERO BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Domingo (Rosa) Mainero, 61, of 1510 Pierce was to be 9:30 today at Our Lady Queen of Mary Catholic Church, burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Mainero died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, Omar E. dren and brothers and sisters in Argentina. EDWIN G. RAINOW AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Edwin G. Rainow, 71, of 2566 Walton was to be 3 p.m. • f viAtufau at R toluna 4, 1244 Death Notices IROWN, MAY 24, 1244, FRED, 111 South Josephine, Waterford Township; age 47; beloved husband nam, Mrs. Matthew Waters, Harold, Rosswell and Ray Brown; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 31, at 10:30 e.ln. dt the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. Brown will He In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 2 p.m.) FRASER, MAY 24, 1244, AULEY Z., 1400 Oakley Perk Road, Commerce Township; age 70; beloved wile of Harry Fraser; deer mother of Mr*. N. E. (Bud) Potts and Vurnell Fraser; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 23 greet- eandchlldl-en. Funeral service will held Sunday, May 22, at 2 p.m. • •• Elton Black Funerel Home, ' ' I Lake Road, Union Lake ....... 0. MacDonald Jones .filclating. Interment In * Cemetery. Mrs. Frets • ----- - — -unerki ROBERf at the wte" ofticlal ’ will He > 72; of Ida Godfrey; dear Mr*. Theodor* (Eftle) Glenn, Truman, Robert ■ G^rey;^ "— wne, D Moitad, In leer fatt brother of i lard, Mrs. F Ethel K -"■ survived by 11 grendehlMren anil eight great-grandchildren. Lyial Order of Mooot will conduct i Memorial service M^Y •» • Sm. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral ome. Funeral service will be held il Cemetery. i In state at th gestad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.).,_______________ IVANOFF, MAY W, ;|W, Viciunm A., 175 Wenoneh ^Ive; OO* a survived by two * pendlnij where iMr*. Evanoff w .....jt*. (Suigestad. visiting hou 3 to 5 p.m. »nd 7 to 2 p.m.) dear father of Ar-I Klein; deer brother I william Klein; alto granddau^tar. Emma Klein, nold and Edn - Funeral service Richards^ - Bird Funeral Home”, walled Lake, with Mr. G^ Co«w oHIclatIng. Interment In WWW Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Klein will He In state at the funerel heme. HA >lUta Robeji E. orjjta. at th* Huntoon Funeral where Ml it Loew will He In MAINERO, MAY 24, 12*4, RO^j ^ _______ _. AAaInc I by several brothers Itvlng In Argentlr-•andcWldren. Funei ....,. Arrangements ________ ..J C. J. -Godherdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. n^^r. David, Marvin bh^ I EttM BiSc Fiw»r,,H^^ Unloii Lake Road, Union ^ where Mr. Wilson will II* In sti Special Notice PONTIAC.PRESS •Advanced Classified Deadlines ‘Krl’y MEMORIAL DAY EDITION For Satur'day's Edition Regular 4:34 5/27 Contract 12 noOn 5/27 Display 2 p.m. 5/24 Monday's Edition Regular 10 a.m. S/a ' Contract 12 noon 5^ Display 2 p.m. 5/27 Tuesday's Edition Wednesday's Edition Regular 5 p.m. 5/31 Contract 12 noon 5/31 Display 2 J).m. 5/27 CANCELLATIONS Sqt. 5/28 8;'Mon. 5/30 9 a.m. Sat. 5/28 for Tuesday's Edition 9 a.m. Monday 5/30 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Curd of Thunks_________________1 /E WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbor* tor meir acts of kindness and floral tributes during our reejnt bereavement In th* tost of B. Lynwood (Ted) Young. Special thank* to the Gll-bert-Pursley Funeral Home end me Rev. Wilber R. Schutie, Rector of St. Philip* Episcopal Church In Rochester, who so graciously otfIcleted-WIta Emm* Kay Young, W. Harry Young, "♦ 0“ WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thank* end *»r^lo»lon to the Huntoon Funeral Home, Rev. Ro^ ert Shelton and th* many friend* and neighbors during th* re^t loss of my husband and our father W. H. McGlothln.________________ IN LOVING MEAAORY OF LENA May Hoobler, who passed away May 22, 1265. sigh sometime* to see thy taco, lut since this cannot be; 'll leave thee to the car* of Him fho watches the* and me. ^ . Sadly missed by husband Lyle and son* William and r>*i« H~'h-ler and tamllles and br IN LOVING MBMORT Mother and Grandmother, M. Kelly, who passed away 22, 1254. ^ . ANYONE INTERESTED IN FORM-Ing a fundamental Independent Baptist Church, meet at 352 Grand Traverse West, Union Lake. 10 a.m. Sunday, May 22, 1264. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. Cell FE 4-0432. BEGINNING JUNE 6TH THROUGH September — Ben Powell Disposal schedule of 2 pick-ups per week. Pick up days^ —* - ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AI0 INC. oHIce, 712 RIker BuHdlng, branch of Detroit's »jll known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve th* Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT ^ AVOID gARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. AT NO CHARGE. Hour* 2-7 (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT^ S A F E L Y_ WI TH Oex-A-Olet Tablet*; O: at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES i At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The [press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: ‘ 4, 5, 10, 34, 35, 50, S3, 57, 60, 65, 67, 79, 96, 110, 117, 118 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon n OBkianSr AVo Voorhees-Siple _____i WITH 4 UNITS TO EACH, Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Burton 221-5757. ANYONE SEEING ACCIDENT ( Nov. 15, lf«5 on ^Auburn A“ Auburn Heights sfherej boy anyone"witnbsing auto accident at Tflugroph 8. Orchard Laku Rds. Friday, May 27 ot 8 o.m. please call OR 3-6975. t bOM w I ceil B ALERT YOUNG MM FO^R OENiR-al warahoua* work and *om*.^ ttverla*. Part fim* and full thn* avatlabi*. Calf »2-l244. AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHANICS hekm. Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor.____________• ACCOUNTANT W ANTE D BY ALICE - plMXs* t6Mt Home-1 ANYONE CASHING A CHEOC ON May 20 or May 21 at Ekten's Hardware pleas* contact Ekten Shell OR 3-1420. _____________ ANY GiRl 0R W06AAN NEEDiNG a Irlendly adviser, phone FE ^&ni. CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS 150 N. Perry ..... UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^WUR INCOME Michigan credit counselors ON AND after THIS DATE « other than mysalf. Stanley Talaga, 1074 Myrtle, Pontiac, Mich._____ SUNDAYS d^LY, BRING THE FAM- Walton E. to Adams N. to end. ‘upland HILLS FARM BELIEVED LOST FROM CAR: ( LOST: BLACK AND TAN GERMAN Shepherd, -■ *—------- Missed by LOST: RED BORN A6ALE HOUND dog. Scar behind ear. Lost Sum day, AAay 22. Pay tor price of LOST - LONGHAIRED CREAM colored kitten, from vicinity ot Adelaide and Oakland. Tues. FE 5.1253. LOST: IN VICINITY OF A6ANN Rd. Small black and brown dog. Partly chihuahua and AAanchester. ■■ ■iirtrf.H dlamoi........... LOST: from CRESCENT LAKE time. Reward. K THI 1244 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I H EXCEPTIONS, ^DISCRIMINATION BE- >■ K CAUSE OP sex. SINCE;.;; :%SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE;.;: ^5CONSIOEREO MORE AT-;;;; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :;; OF ONE SEX THAN THE ;;;; 1;:; OTHER, ADVERTISE-;;;; M E H T S ARE PLACED ;.;. y;-. THE 44ALR OR BRS. sutn uisiinwa hkb :;;; NOT INTENDED TO EX-;.;. CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. 3 MEN, $15 PER EVENING DE-llvering advertising material. Car necessary. 425-2442.___________________ 20 MEN NEEDED Men needed (br sample dlstrifeu-tlon In th* Pontiac are*. 21.75 per hour. 40J»ur week. 12 year* and up. Excellent opportunity for men walling Induction, attending night school, etc. Report 7:30 a.m. daily In white shirt and tie to the following address; 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH urS7 CommiafiJi? 242 "Oakland !., Pontiac, Michigan, ask for $600 strikes or leyofts. Must be neat. We train. Personal Interview only. Call 474.2233, Monday 2 *.m.-1 appraiser, SENIOR: 24,224.*2,7I)2. ?s"t?ir‘b*n.fr"coS?.^''*cT;i Servfte Commission, Flint, Mich. 42502. (313) 232-5641.__________ ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED 20 to 30, high school grad, minimum, must able to meet p^ pie, make decision, absorb training. Many fringe benefits. See Mr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Co., 1125 North Perry St. 333-7017. A-1 MECHANIC working condition*, i DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Permanent position. Degree 2nd knowledge of standard and lob cost systems desirable. Salary and -••“r benefits commensurate with _—, submit full resume BUS BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly. Excellent working condition. BOTTLE AND BASKET SHOP 1H N. Hunter B ‘ 646-6553. Apply ) SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL ^HOME^ "ThoughMul Service" FE 2-2722 BUSINESS Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with national flnenee company. Learn to manage your own branch offlee, high school graduate, good starhng salary, liberal benetlt* Including Incentive plan and expense*. Reply Associates Consumers FInanca Co., 624 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. — “. Telegraph, Pontiac Bus Boys, Ted’s of Pontiac Mall has Imi ate opening* for tgll time boys'. No Sunday wofk. App person only. TED'S PONTIAC V BUS BOY Full time, eves. 12 and over. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply mty WRiltd MgIg 6 fXPERIENCEb REAL RSTATR salesmen, Ikenaed for new and usad horn**, members MLS. Ca FLOOR SANDERS WANTED FULL TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-days and holidays ON. Town bnd Country Inn-1727 S.----- CAR WASHERS WANTED 213 A day. Northland Auto Wash, 521 ■Elizabeth Lake Rd._______^_______ CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, UN- Ion, 622-1465 or 622-3()26.______ CARPENTERS, APPRENTICES AND foreman—332-0272 after 6 p “ CARPENTERS AND FOREMAN, non-union, residential work, call af- ter 6, 332-4136. ______________ CARPENTER AND CARPENTER helpers, Pontiac area, 227-5747. COOK, FIRST OR SECOND, GOOD salai-y. 522-7373, Clawson. COOK, GRILL AND BROILER, EVE- COLLEGE STUDENTS, RETIREES, high school seniors. We have openings for full or part time work In our landscape, maintenance, and custodial department*. Her* Is a chance to work full thn* or as many hour* a* yo«‘ ’"'*h ronvenl-ently arranged to --------• vrorit or recreation program come to our office for retails, of these good paying oppor ,__t,t_ Manana retails, ot tnese gooo por"'v tunltles, for extra cMh. Management office. Pontiac Mall. 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally except Sat._. CITY DRIVER SUPERVISOR-FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED PRE FERRED, BUT WILL CONSIO-ER INEXPERIENCED APPLI. CANT. 5 DAYS A WEEK AND EVERY 3RD. SATURDAY. GOOD SECURITY, SALARY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES FE M226 ' Distributor Trainee .. with 2 children under 3. Must ha salary. 425-4879. ' SALESGIRL FOR PRODUCE AAAR- ket. OR 3-4627.__________ SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, CABI-net unit, steady work, i cents a shirt - 482-2360.______________ GIRLS OVER 18 Training school starts Wednesday, June 1 at our Pontiac Office for several young ladies ‘ accepted. This is Bank Building, 11 Pontiac State SECRETARY ir. Top starting s Mich.___________________________■! GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT' bookkeeping experience (or a one girl office, have experience In 1 _ __ sumer finance field you may ^ •‘a'n"s opportunities. No evening hours, paid vacation, profit sharing, and savings plan. Phone Mr. Baker at 338-4022 for a confidential Interview. Family Acceptance Corn., Suite 3)7 National Building, - Pontiac, Michigan. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, AC counts receivable. Full time. Bit mingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Wood • 4-4820. Cashier Ted's of Bloomfield Hills, has i opening for a cashier'on ti morning shift. Paid vacation, fo WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COOK* HOUSEKEEPER FOR WlD- GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT-resses, no experience necessary dood pay. Apply 332 S. Telegraph, HAIRDRESSER WANTED, MUST do high fashion, Jan's Style 363-04)8 or 383-9721, Dining Room Waitresses Do you enjoy noting people an working with children? We wl IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and Turbo let Engines Engine Lathe Hands ^ Turret Lathe Hands ^ Sheet . Metal ^ LD. 6c'O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits Apply in Person at, or Phone: ^24-4591 Williams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GOOD STEADY JOBS WITH STEA-dy pay. Days or aftamoons. Laundry experience helpful, but not necessary. Custom Service Laundry 1000 S. Adams. Brimingham. Ml GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYP-ing, shorthand, filing,, dealing with public. Must ba plaasant, neat 28 to 35, experience necessary. SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Long established manufacturer of fashion products with new marketing plan Is seeking a sincere ' r .. company furnishes complete training. Generous starling ip'"~-of salary plus commission overwrite with opportunity to an excess of $10,000 yearly. ucatlon and marital statt Important, tell us your goals. PRESIDENT, Box 11 EXPERIENCED, T TIME. ARDEN'S FULL OR PART ..... -------------------- DRAPERIES. PONTIAC ivmi-i-. HOUSEWIVES SECRETARY FOR 1>W OPPIct to Tour incrme. Call 332-3053! “Mnr cTM^f"" ‘ seamstress FOR DRY CLEAN-ers. Experienced on repairs and alterations. Full time. Good opportunity. MA 4-7207. 6570 Tele- ________________________________, ^ Dixie Hwy.; 474-2)00. Apply HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS TURNl In person. See Dick Puertas.________ _ free .mornl^s, ;!1efnoon5_^ WAITRESS OR BAR MAID, GOOD -es. Call MA 5-7551, ask for J«« Hely Waiitetf M. er F. t Mevlin eiid Tr»cldf 21 Waisted le Re** BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOE ROBERT T(!mPKIN8**^*Im Wanted Man or Woman FOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stler PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. -‘“TP. Any kind. FE S^. Hiif Md Decenrtini 23 ANO-FAPERINO. YOU ________Orvel Oktcumb, 873JMW PAINTER. EXPERldtKEO FOR PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. W. P. Pyle, 188 Parfcdale, Pontiac. 335-9529. PAINTING. PAPERING Tupser. OR 8-7081 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINI-jijf papering, wall waafilna. OS- PASSENGER WANTED TO SOOTH-ern IIHnols, S. E. Me., Paducah, Kentucky, or Union City, Tann. vicinities. Leeve May 31, 887-4373. TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET “rial low cost auto Insurance, phone FE 44284, K. 0. Hemp- peraonal Interview. FE 4-4526. GRILL COOK $1.75 AN HOUR, Experienced. Apply in parson. The Cracker Barrel Drive-In. 3051 Ion Lake Rd., Union Lake. PRESSER WANTED. SILK AND Franks Restaur EXPERIENCED ■■ train. Good f In person ( ', Keego Hat ........ HOSTESS, ___________588-7373 Clawson.____ WAITRESS, INQUIRE CHIEF PON- fELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE I lady or couple with children w< come 624-1972. JEWELRY STORE General office work, no permanent position, short nice boss. Contact Mr. Shews Jewelry Co., Pontiac, APPLY WAITRESSES. 1801 S. TELEGRAPH Holiday Inn of Pontiac.______ fAITRESS FOR SMALL RES-taurant on Pontiac. 2 p.m. to , OPERATOR AT 11 P.m. 674-2914.________________ year exp° w^tlng IBM WAITRESS, FU|X TIME SUNDAYS — key machines ■" hniiHxv. off. Town end Coun- KITCHEN HELP LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONT4AC new '(I960) Main Library. Qualifications; B.A. in liberal arts s' " lect, plus graduata library degr no experience required. Sali starts at $5785 with step Increa to $6708 In three years. Go fringe benefits. Including fully p Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Apply p MATURE WO^N JFOR B Oliver' FE 2 27 MOTEL MAID OVER 25. DEPEND. later. 338-4061, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE DrIve-ln, 1268 N. Perry. Frost-Top LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Branches librarian, LN. II. one branch library and s another, both modern, attractive, with good staff. Qualifications; B.A. In liberal arts subject, pi graduate library degree, plus veer or more of library experlen professional level. Salary star -"7 with step Increases .. three years. Good fringe benefits. Including ... Cross-Blue Shield, nel, City Hall, 450 WAITRESS teed, mature dir es only, >pply afi Fox and Hounds In WAITRESS, $1.30 perlence-Cracker HOUR, EX-In person. The Barrel Drlve-lr i Rd., Union Lai WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacatlona Hospitilization. Lunch hour a— food allowanca. Apply in perp BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron or Dixie Hwy. 8, Sliver Lake Rd. yOMAN TO WORK IN SAUSAGE kitchen, must be experienced. ' day a week. Good pay and frln( benefits. Mr. Frad at Hoffman' MAN. BABY SITTING / ht housework. 5 day week, dependable and have ind cleaning offices. Apply HOURS NOON TO 9 DAYS A WEEK, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. WILL CONSIDER PART TIME. GOOD SECURITY, PAY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES FE 2-9294 (an equal opportunity employer) SHORT ORDER COOKS. APPLY ---Vs Colonial House. OR 3-0940 STUDENTS per hr. Choose your awn Scholarships offered. Cell I 51 3:30 to 5;30 pm., Mr. ____r_.___________ WANTED SWIMMING INSTRUC ‘ - with WCI. Good hours, good Call today Holly, 634-9636. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. _ Sales Hejp, Male-Femule 84 ICED, AAATURE WOMAN en's shop. Some manage- Ing conditions. Tela-Huron i Shop._ Wanted CMMren to loord 2 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘-"-I so little lor your furndui ippllances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5089 Dixie _______________OR 3-2717 Wanted I 30 erators. C. DIxaon, OR 3-5849. INDIAN RELICS, ARROW HEADS, WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL- care. Anywhere north e CONSULTING ENGINEER ---- desire 3 or 4 bedroom in^malnj^MfM ^Mra - - ---- messaM Or Bex 71). Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 WARREN STOITT, Realtor 1480 N. OgdyKa Rd.^ FE 8418 MULTlk^BTINO SBRVICq MINUTES TtenIa o. ________________5274480. ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR TYPES OF PROPERTY LAND CONTRACTS. BUT WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-3488____________6824282 bIdroom DOCTOR NEEDS 3 bedroom ri ORAYTON-WATERFORD AREA, 2 CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES __ WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._____fe 89U GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE, transferring from Flint, needs a 3 or 4 bedroom homa In Clarkston or area. Call his agent, York, family must FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN WAiantORD AREAx^ HIS AGENT, York, OR 44343 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION VACANT LOTS AND HdUSES Wanted in Pontiac and Waterford. Immediate closina. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575, Mr. Oavla. WANT 3 bedroom RANCH, 2 CAR L-Kla* Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 er FE 5-468 YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 TIMES NEEDS LISTINGS For the month of April, TIMES -lALTY told over $550,000.00. Elliott, Ben Hell,.-Gus Besilnger, Ernie Vaughn, Katherin Svetcos, ........... Armstrong, Ray people will be more than glad negotiatingT ** ^ ' WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573 WALt SEIBER ASPHALT pXVINO, lent guarantee to qualified. Backed by the tremendoua advertising power of 7 offices. For confidential Interview call M Korby at: YORK Work Wanted Male ALUMINUM HOUSES WAS HI wall washing, window cleaning, ... terlor and axterlor painting. FE 8-6563.__________________________ LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING, • 1 work. FE 4-7346. SODDING, GRASS CUTTING, LIGHT 'Ing, evenings, weekends. PECIAL DRYWALL REPAIR work. 6 to 10 Eves. Sets 8, Suns. Specialty - Insuranca adjustments. 626-1483.__________________________ Building Servlces-Suppliet 13 ^ Aluminum Bldg. Items I Dressmaking,J[ailoring_ 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ^ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNII FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 14623 dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Eavestroagliing EAVESTROUGHING, decks, and outtid. ........ work. Bryan F. French, 351 N. Paddock St. FE 54973. Kalsar daaler. FE 4-3)77. MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE — tttroughlng aervica. Free as. 6734866_______________________ 3'D CONSTRUCTION Parking lots DRIVEWAYS ------. J Free Estimates 8524210________Open til 9 Electrolysis by Romaine Unwanted hair removed HARPER SHOP - Mrs. K'S 144 W. Maple Birmingham Ml 44530 COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILI^E PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Installation, grading, earth moving. Quality work at competitive prices. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST new. Free estimate. FE 5-4980 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA- L FE 5-7543 or FE 54682. BulMlHg Moderniia^^^ 2$TERING. FREE EST1MATBS D. AAeyers, 3634591 676-2448. ____Rental jSyi|weiit BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ter Modernizers, 1.™ ....... FE 2-4311.7 __________________ CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, ‘-ence and own. 6734297. D GARAGE, SHINGLES _ Stump Removal STUMP REMOVAL - FREE eitNr-*-W-37T3 al Jr^rlmmlng Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming garages cleaned. 674-1242, FI el and front4nd loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. ____________85^3215._____________ Track Rental Trucks to Rent on Pickups m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Seml-Trallers Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. __ 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 PE 4-1442 — Dally Including S< ' the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 28. I960 LOTS AND ACRfAOR. PON ISTATt ~ 33M0i6. Apart^iili, Furwishtd 37 1 ROOM AND RATH WITH SINGLE btd. Miltabl* for 1 porton. S» baths, living room wall to wall carpet, natural place, dining ell with thermc. picture windows, breakfast nook. KINZLER half baths. Nearly 1 acre, all Anchor fenced, with 40'x70' spring-fed pond and slocked with fish. Owner moving north. A real value. Asking, $20,f50. Terms. Eves. LI 2-4140. NEW 3RICK RANCH Refreshingly different pink split- rock ' i new In . . - 2 baths a ra-tize n Mb Hbvibs 4' Brown Reaitors A Buiiders Sines 123$ OAKLAND UNIVERSiTY ARE, This expertiy designed home i fers three large foot carpeted llvlnf foot lamlly room histone style kitchen wit„ ... .. - --- and attached 2-car large bMutl- —- . ... and many $35,»00. d beach and park and f Eves. 33332I-. ^ JOHN KINZL!F 521» Dixie Hwy. Across from Packers $1 Multiple Listing Service HAYDEN NEW HOMES $12,900. Our ECON-O-TRI. A teite< end proven 3 bedroom plan. Fam lly room. Attachad garaga. Compactness combined with efficiency. S15.900. The iiving and i Is weli separated foi .— — privacy — a desirabia feature of this 3 bedroom -- Aluminum siding CUSTOM BUILDERS. Wo have ot 100 plane to chooeo from w prices ranging from $11,000 $100,000. And many axcelli buUdlng eltas Including lake fri property and acreage. Ask Mr. Brown. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Pomiac Mall) FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3544 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. 2675 MONTEBELLO DRIVE Hoke-Angefus Lakr Vtew^ Estates off Clintonville and Lake/ Aijigelus Roads CLARK SYLVAN L^ LAKE — Lako Iron Jihvllega lots - giasT^^^ WjlP: Price Nice, furnished modal home — new custom built colonials and ranch homas under construction. Leo Kampson and Tony Etsala iMIl assist you to the salaction of addfisi^^ aattneflon — Oonr worry abouf your oM homo — wo will tako if to fradt. PRIME CASS LAKE fRONT- $1500 FURNISHED LAKE FRONT HOME —On ScoH Lake. 3 bedroom -galow, brick fireplace, gas he , front Dorch ovtrlooklni ------- irgs fenced Immediate _____ ..0,500, S3,00r Contract. possession. $13,500, $3,000 d $7450 WITH $1000 DOWN - Land ■ let to good purchaser. Prlvl-on While Lake. Small, neat for couple. 5 rooms, glassed CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7S$$ OR OR 31975 ^'~*T1fTpl^ Listing service relax In the "mosqullo free" screened porch, safo shady beach, dock, two ear garage, good furniture and mlscellaneoos^ wto-ment Included. Offered at $20,000 - terms to responsiblo Pao^a. D71 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4.W21 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL OR TIMES REALTY Wishes You a Y V Safe / Weekend This .^Tvleinorial Day D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1960 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRO TO SEE" SUH! MAH HOME IS YOURS I A winding drivt beck tnrougk the grove of hardwoodl. brings you to the tell stately colui— Ss^JHwiei OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 413» Orchard —.. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN Su„.,2-7RM. iANNETT 296 HERSHEY ' THIS 3-BEDROOM aluminum Clorkston ArCO ranch home Is awaiting your inspection. Featuring a full basement, carpeting, -- rsn^. Ceramic screens, marble large build I SCENIC LAKE FRONT 3-car al Hershey ai TRAILER 2'/i baths, 3 tlreplaces. CAPE COD THIS SHARP 4-BEDROOM horn with carpeted living room, love--Ining room. Fea IS, nill basemen Oxford Comm'l a large come led b^rooms. I Walk to Downtown Large 15 rooiff brick on street. Ideal tor architec . .. engineering offices, doctors' din- C.A. WEBSTER. Realtor 43I-25IS _________________4»3-33»l ONE OF A KIND Beautiful rage, lands PrSd* JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ____ FE 1-4035 FB S-TMO Contracf terms. t parking for 75 < on page 77 WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office closed Sunday A Memorial FE 8-0466 O'NOL MODELS OPEN DAinr t TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 - OFFICE AND MODEL CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY lON'T SPEND YOUR VACATION HOUSE HUNTING. Thera 1 an easier way! Call your O'Neil Realty Representative nd have him show you Beauty Rite's latest model homes I Huntoon Shores Sub. He has e complete file on these llractive Tri-Levels — Colonials' — or Ranchers, and best I all, YOUR CHOICE at only l«,150 (plus lot). You'll bene- Dur dollar. (Models are on'^Airport Road'bdween*M*» e*nd TRADE -anch situated n 1751 feetur-ooms. 3 tult S35.000 you trade residence? Listed BLOOMFIELD In the Adams Road Section. Whet a bee on r,i ot an acre, all well landscaped of cou Ing a center hall, slate loyer and all gent ceramic baths, 10 ample clothes closets, patio, attached double garage. Full basemei pith $7,500 down on'a‘contract or better, si that Inadequate home you now own for this By appointment, please. SPLIT LEVEL COLONIAL For the large family that hat outgrown Its nest. This almost new >rn and different. Interior design makes 4 bedrooms and den or 5th bedroom, 3Vi ue,M„ >ur»iai oiimiy luuin, lovely kitchen with bullMns. Above ground swimming pool (or the children. 3'/i- car plastered garage, 3 lots. Priced al $34,900. Will Trade. «3-l5 ming, boating or -' needs a 4-bed-ir garage, all home will fit la today. #13-9 king Ell Right? < NORTHERN HIGH In ^electric renge. Lergi >, gas furnace. Lanoscap 3-BEDROOM RANCH 3-BEDROOM Here's a nice 3-be^ etteched 3-cer gareg This home needs re In the low asking p I special kitchen and dining area, lying room plus family room, Ivy yard with Cyclone fencing In rear. $14,900. #4-32 with braezewey and r Pierce Junior High, has been considered an "Early Bird" on #0-33 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 -I ,-.r FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198 | BUILDING SITES AT CLARKSTON, HollVf Ortonvilley Osvisbura, Wa-terfordf Grand Blanc, Goodrich and havt it, wt'll get it. Underwood Real Estote 8665 Dixit Hwy.y Clarkston 625-2615 IF no ant. 625-4256 PONTIAC, MENOMINEE ■ “ C. WalitCt. Troy, MU 9-2397. bedroom cabin, ai _ Slaugbtertiousa equip Ing turkeys. Com .___soil. $37,500. Annett Inc., Realtors .. 5. Huron St. 338, Office doted Spndey B Memorial Day K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR I;- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE 5-«l45j chyrs. $M. OL i-l___________________ Open Eves, 'til I P.m.___ l gpoNZI OR CHROME DINETTB DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 113 W. HURON ST. 3344254 AFTER 5, CALL OR 3-5040 CLARKSTON AREA .. ,rre wooded hillside lot i privileges on Deer Lake. b 100x215 sloping lot on stream I building site. 3 m ^ 71 acres, private lake, b 100 acres, rolling lend, part A M 0 d e r n Two - Bedroom Home, With Fireplace, And Three Furnished Rental Cab- * or Exchange Coast to Coast Trades ORCHARD LAKE I city of Sylvan L< property with ■ gun heme, rlreplacet attach Sultabla (or many i TRAVERSE CITY rult Farm, 223 Acres, ( equipped. Cherries, I Peaches. Beautiful old tarir In excellent condition. Van Income with much mor .... ..... JteWhhrt^ good paying business. $0,850 dov ~ wlll handle. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS - SOLD; sale. BRAND NEW. Large ....................... ■ ----" size (round, drop-leaf, i ..an tables In 3. 5 end 7 ___$34.95 end up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike_____________fe 41 BRAND NEW FIRESTONE It 4»3-090QI $10,400 with $1400 down, $7000 to! ____________ .... Handle. Frushour A Struble Real- tengularl Cfi tv - PE M>35. Wairtni Contracts-Mtg. 60-A also new garage overlooking with access to Thunder Bay Rl This Is a fine resort and In fine shape reedy to go. 3 boats. Priced at only $13,S0(r tor Quick ‘ ' %5M0 down. Ref. No K-41. __________ Pettllohn, Realtor, Atlanta, Mich. Phone 7854444. Buy No - ' full summer. Fine For C COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan Modern 3 bedroom cottage In a vacationers paradise. $55 00 per week. Phone 474-0154, Price $13,500, $3,5000 d _ Call us (or directions. 4H REAL ESTATE, 5044 Dixie Highway OR 43394 AFTER 5 OR 3-3391 „ ONE ACRE AND COVERED BASEMENT 34x34 LIVABLE, ON COUNTY ROAD, WELL COVERED WITH HARDWOODS, ELECTRIC AVAILABLE. ALL GOES FOR f1,-750, $750 DOWN, BALANCE $25 PER MONTH. IDEAL FOR HUNTING AND FISHING CAMP OR HOME SITE. ASK PETTIJOHN, REALTOR, ATLANTA, MICHI-GAN. PHONE 785-4444. Resort Property^ 52 PONTIAC 30 MINUTES, I hlllsites, blacktop, $1995, $30 pool end club house fai Bioch Bros., OR 3-1395._______ PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - HIGH- GOOD LOT, 133x50 ON LIBERTyI 3-5430. ' l CHURCH AND ACTIVITY HALL Price Reduced nicely, not swamp. Blacktop road. $1350 perecre, good terms. 114 ACRES Holly Twp., section 4, Thompson Rd. Good road fronlege - Fa^m home on property. Only Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308 __________ 343-7181 Church consists of 3500 sq. ft. Ing capacity for approxim 175, complata with pews. Activity Hall consists of 5700 ft. otficts, school room, ba ball court and staga. Also t< ties for banquets with klh reduced from 847,501 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us belo iWARREN STOUT, Realtor I4U N. opdyka Rd. FE 54145 * Open Evas, 'til I D.m. : Rear Estati B 44ljA Mr. Cl AND CONTRACTS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on Nrst vl fy, halptul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9 70 to T. LOANS $25 to tlJMO w BA'xTETlT«S?0'liE Pbianca Co. 401 Pontiac stata Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $39,500 , ductlon cost. 30 day $ Terms Available. HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. HURON OR 4-8351 ________EVE. 403-0435 Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 42322 or FE 5-44S4 FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courtws experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance avallabla -Stop In or phona FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. “ . PC 54131 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 13 63 f N. Swaps BTU I Selling i 474-0151. BEAUTIFUL LARGE OAK 9 dining room sulfa, $149. Exti Phllco electric range, 149 new kneehola desk, $39. Go--- gas range, $39. 2 piece sectional davenport, $35. Davenport, $25. Bedroom suite $49. Odd dresser, $30 Chest, $15. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pike St. FE 44844. Cumiture, 310 j BEDROOM SET, $50; HIDE-A-BED, $45; dinette, $12; end teble, $12; couch and chair, $25; freezer-top refrigerator, $75; 4 pc. dining room, $100; twin bad..________ ----- .. , LIppard, 559 Child's bICYCia, 2 i ELECTRIC 34" STOVE, EXCEL- • • condition. FE 3-4914.____ ELECTRIC 40" RANGE; WRINGER washer. FE 4-3145.________ ELECTRIC RANGE, 417 deluxe, $50. Ml 7-4534. ELECTRIC range $15, WRINGER washer $35, FE 40451. ELECTRIC RANGE, 39" t, $$S. 3 Haywood W t-1 condition $300 cash. Bal. 7-9 ■m. only, 3334402. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RUN- PINE KNOB-MAYBEE RD., 3 BED-—^"1, 2 car garage, lull 2 acres, leaped, fenced. $18,900, Bloch jLoti—Acreoge^^ _ 54 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, Dived itreet, $1400 —" only. 42$-143$.________ ACRE WOODED LOT IN CLARKS-ton on Perry Lake. Priced soneble. MA $-1479. BUILDING PARCELS NEAR OR- LOTS, WATERFORD TWP., PON- I Acres can ha divided near Dixie '"cioRGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W. Walton FE $-7$$$ SYLVAN LAKE 45'xl35' private beech. All utllllles. Including sidewalks, storm sewers, pevlnjr etc. Priced below market tor quick sale. $5,000. 4S34142. - WOODED - $15,000, terms. 482-5002 MLS n 110 Eves. FE 5-4825 r opera- GROCERIES, _____- gross over $170,000 la down plus Inventory. Ing quarters, good l... tion. On M-S9 In Highland Twp. $$7-4500. By owner._______ HELP-HELP-HELP ! ! ! usiness is exceptionally good. We need all types of businesses to sell. Tell everyone you knov ‘ sea WARDEN REaLtY If i want to sell test. "FREE" curate estimate of today's Ing price. "NO OBLIGATION. WARDEN 134 W. Huron, Pgntlac 333-7157 MOTHER OF THE BRIDE OR t streefj 50xis0 - Sola Clothing ILL KINDS OF^^OTHING, 294 Baldwin, FE 45842—FE 41039. WANTED TO RENT, FLAT, CLEAR or easily clearible, field, at ' ' 220 yards by 150 yards, Solo Farms_____________________^56 3 ACRE estate - MORSES -good home and stables, good schools, city convtnienctt, 33 min. expressway to Detroit or PonHik. Many Msslbllltlts. RaasenaMa. Mlh ford. (fall 4844415. hSvina '^8nia,'*'nMr*'|.75 X^^! Horsts allowed, from $1495, $1$ month, ptoch Bros., OR $-V395. Sale Housdhuld Goods Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT home freezer SPECIAL las all fast-fraezt colla. hoWr 9 345 Iba. hi original factory ci ,Jow $149. $3 dn., $2 s»k. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUT 1450 S. Talegrapti_____FE 3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ConsWiof: $-plece living room outfit with 3-plact "vino room suite, 3 step, tables, 1 icktell table, 2 table lamps end ) 9'xl3' rug Included. Bce bedroom suite - with double 'esser, chest, full size bed with inerspring mattresi and matching -M spring and 2 vanity lampt S-pleca dinette set with 4 cl chairs and table. All (or $399. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 1$ W. PIKE Ray O'Neil, Realtar i 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 43333_________or ______OL 1-0575 No Competition! Country grocery store wll and I liquor llcansd and maklng variety dapartmant. Building with modem living quarters Included. A good going -------- complete with modern fli lust welting for eggresalv Falling health forces « tell. 20 miles north of 7-BIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE CALL COLLECT NA 9-2$1S E-Z TERMS little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 441 Btidwin at Walton FE 3-4$43 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ot Free Parking Ipen Evas, 'til 9____Sat, 'til BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME truck damage, V, off. LIttIa Joe's, 1441 Bildwin at Walton. FE 3-4043. STMp-TAOL#: ROLL-A-WAY BEDi I EMERSON COLOR COMBINATION, $750, FE 3-1741. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV FE $-4549 45 E. Walton Ntar Baldwin USED TV'S Sweet's Radio end Appliance. Inc. 433 W. Huron_____________3345477 UTICA 4 METER TRANSCEIVER For Solo Miscollanooas 67 M''__P^^STIC PIPE, UU PER W. r ■ AIR CONDITIONER ' 3 phase. $3«> mi Information. lA ALUMINUM - VINYL SIDING Storm windows, awnings, gutters For immadlata Installation of i quallW guaranteed lob, call thi Old Reliable Plonaar. No monai dovm. Low Monthly Payment*. FE 49545 - Joe VallalY - OL 1-443; ------, .Ing I sacrHIca. FE'43$$4. PLUMBING bargains! F R E i Standing tollat. $14.95. 30-garkm heater. $47.95; : y tray, trim, $19.95; PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn ornaments end gitts. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3345 DIxli Hwy„ OR 3-9474. PRINT SHOP W PAPER CUTTER, OFF-SET PRESSES. Forboi - -........ CABINET SIwTnG machine, vary good cond-------- Aluminum boat, barbecue, < spring horse, ate. 3344044. NEW GAS FURNACES, BTU. all controls, 10 yr„ g___ tee. $130. Ace Heating Co. 4$2 5574.____________________ HORSEPOWER 220 VOLT t US. Polaroid camera and 95B, $55. 4741407.____ 5. G- A. Thempson, 1 PERCENT CHURCH ■ 'SIS' LINOLEUM RUGS U.9S EACH 'laitic -- • Celling — wall paneling, i __________FE 49957. 1075 W. 20 VOLUME SET AMERICAN PEG-pies Encyclopedla-$350. 333-0344. 31" JACOBSEN REEL MOWER, 40', electric STOVE, 9 thenmo masoagtr, colfat 1-3943._______________ Drytr, $30. Bird's Eye 1,000 BTU WINDOW AIR CQff-ditloner, FE S4ie$7._________________■ SINGER Consola modtl sawlM machina In exc. condition. Zlg-^ (or loncy stitches, ovarcastbig, ate. Ouaran-(aad. Only $30.a er can ba paid W.00 par s*k. Call Credit (Manager. FE $-9303. Atenarch Sawhig Canter. SELLING out 5innCTr~6isic SINGER In cabinet with zto-zaagar. Juit change fashion plate for button-»“l«- 9tc. Mwt colloct $H7$ cash or $3.5$ monthly. Jyoar guarantoo. Call 343-3433, CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER._____________________ PICNIC TABLE, EX?. "• — 5-lW aT STATE HOUSE STERLING FLAT Wart, formality and ilttaly pattern. 343-7004. SWIMMING FLOAT. ROLLAWAY —__________ miK. ittmid >r Mon. 6»U Htfchry Rd. tALBOTT LUMBER BPS house point No. 11$, $4.9$ gal. ■PS ranch house white No. 7M, $5.95 gal. ^-Ounn tium. root paint, $5.50 gal. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Ei^rythliw 10 moot your nttdi .lothing. Furniture, Appliances WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 1-9747. _________ lAip*l WELL C shades. FE 49094. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 4113 V repaired, exchanged, CONE'S I W. Sheffield_______FE $-4443 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FI YOUNGS LUMBER Sheetrock ............. 4x$ Hardboard .......... Ready Mix Cament ......... New Doors ........ Fencing lOO' roll ....... i IRONRITE IRONER. $145. l,INOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, up. Pearson't Furniture, 310 E. Pike St„ FE 4 7$$1.____ MAPLE CRIB, CHEST AND Cl NORGE 30" GAS RANGE dlluxe cookiM school damonstrator — Hae oven iJght, clock, timer and Illuminated back panel. Rtductd S. Telegraph________FE 3-7051 PLASTIC WALL TILE B$.0 Out|g» BfoTTsEwiNo' CENriit imt Titian. $2L 433-^91$. Bottle Gas Installotion Two 100 pound cyllndtr* and tqi mant. Prompt and courteous si.. lea. Call Graat Plaint Gas Co., FE S4II73. BABY CRIB AND DRESSER, 3V TV, 1943 Chevy, all A-1, othe housahoM Itoms. 34S9049 before BATHINETTE, BASSINETTE, AND baby scales. $13 tor ill. 43S-3133. CAR TOP CARRIER, LIKE NEW, C'OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, $50, Kelvinator refrigerator, $05. Ken-more -gat stova, $73. Easy wash-Ing machine. $15. 413-1554. :ast iron soil pipe, no li requlrtd to assemble. I5.M. Double stalnlass tl $34.95. G. A. Thompson, il sinks. COMPLETE I starting i DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vk PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY, 473-4734 EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND EO" nomical, that's Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner, rent electric tham- EXCELLENT BEGINNERS ELEC- FOLLBY SAW FILER AND SET- wood bod with spring .... trou. Dormeyor mlxor; Naice alec-trie roaster. 37$S Cherry " BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPEl-l All $r----------- Metal tol_____________ 1 h.p'.^!-$43i^' 71?*h!p1399 Hl-Lo 7m lb.-$S00 4,000 lb., A.1-11500 (ANTE D; $' SHEET METAL AMPEO FENDER, GIBSON OUI-. larl^ram BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, AL-most Ilka new, with special tremolo. LEW BITTERLY Ml _________ 4344443. iXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob'i van sarvlet EM l-7$3$ ELECTRIC ^ OUITAN AND AMP. 12" tpaakai L 3-1493. ENRICO ROSIlLI ACCORDIOn! ... Tuned and dtlivtrad. MORRIS MUSIC Pontiac, ’MkihT*'*"™'*’ "^i'e 34Ul4’ Aerofs (rom Tal-Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1966 D—« A^yUFlIR -.me 60ITAR,^Ei «na «.■«• tIOO. F8 ^27U. LOWRBY SPINET ORGAN, WAL- LRW BiTTERLY MUSIC. J9 ENOLISH POINTER PUPPY, MALI I wkt, pun Wood IIm, whit* with llv«f ipatt, Chip. Ml M557. POX TERRIER, FEMALE, NO PA-P»fl. Bwt oW»f. FE 5-7AS0. REE TO GOOD HOME C lufY fcitniu - aum. MONTH END SALE pianos, organs New and Usad Pricts that avaryona can aftord. IpscW SSVIMS — hd monay down paymants till August. stkm I '*CALBI MUSIC CO. ginaw, FE 542a M4. FE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES OOOD HAND TRACTOR AND CUL> ttvatOf. FE 4dSn. ___________ LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS, HC TRACTOR MODEL IW. MSS, J YRS. OLD WITH MEMRY LOADER AND HENRY BACK HOE, A-1 PRICE SMOO. HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING And supplies OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES jgiO DIxIa Hwy. ___OR SBWI MALE TOY TERRIER S30. ALSO -------------------------- >IANO ' AND ORGAN tFIClALS 47X007 now S1,»S. Floor modal Wur-lltiar 4100, walnut, *— ITOREY-CLARK CONSOLE PIANO, ................... fitOMAS ORGAN, t iia spoakars, aar 1. 343-700S. TRADE-IN SPECIALS GERAAAN SHEPHERD, AKC, FE- AN riaAnOUND ARWf / I. good wim chlWron. 71V «n-77sP.' ' POODLE, BLACK, FEMALE, woaks, S4S, S7MSM._________ REGISTERED JOY _FOX JBRRIER aupplas. Toy huahua stud i aarvica. FE>1407. SA4ALL TOY DACHSHUND PUP- SIAMESE KITTENS Cattery. "Suparlor mw stock, ... tui symbol' pats." CFA ragistarad— Seal and Bluapoint. Haalth and disposition guarantaad. > ■ < n STUD SERVICE-473-074S. TOY POODLE, SILVER MALE, mos. eld. S50. FE SOitO. toy COLLIES, Registered PUPS. Studs. MY SM44. MA S-S450. TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE ATTENTION PARENTS Your child should have a musical aducOtIdn — anroll ' ' orgap,' accordion i accordion ouitAM lesson^ Salas-Sarvlea Pulsnackl* OB t-SPA PiAN6 AND ORGAN INSTRUCTION Country Musk Sh^______________47M307 COMPLETE SET OF BEAUTY shop aquipmant. SIOO. OA S3601. LADIES APPAREL STORE FIX“- Sporting Goods 74 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. iS E. Walton dally M FE S^ BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gana.'s Archary, 714 W. Huron Pine selection of used gc clubs. FE S-IW5, GOLFLAND IS S. Talagrapn Loading components, g^ ■ MOSSBERO IA ADJUSTABLE choka, S». Moubara r varlabla scope, SM. Bant BB gun SIO. OR S-4441._ Snnd-Gravol-DIrt 76 RY FRIDAY . ... 7:30 P.M. RY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. RY SUNDAY 3:00 PAL Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizaa Every Audlon Buy-MI—Trade, Retail 7 days Conslgnmants Wetcome MB AUCTION Dtela Hwy.______OR 3-»n) GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND housahoM sale tonl^ at 7 r AUCTIONLANO, 1300 Crasoant 0 ACRES OP TOPSOIL, CALL eve. 0S3-40B4.____________ A1 CLEAN RICH TOPSOIL LOADED DAILY 7 TO 7. S. OF "K " MART PARKING LOT. ___________ n peat and BLACK DIRT. Hlllvlew Peat farm. 00346W. ___ BLACK • DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL, Land, gravel and oiy, ... Ing and axcavallng. Clarkiton. FT330. Ken's Dirt 1, Doling. TOPSOIL, WHOLESALE OR Rf-tall, loading Sat. and Sun. 4t!-15« or 435-175S. TOP SOIL Crushad Llmeitona Tall Timbers Nursary 333-M4I WELL ROTTED MANURE, 45W352, It no ans. 431-0345.___________ PetMIviiting Dogs 79 E R G R E E N S. UPRIGHTS, aadars, 10 trees, 115. You dig. miles North of Pontiac. Cadar no Evergreen Farms. 0070 Dixie .../y. 435-1033._____________ FLOWERING SHRUBS, YEWS trees. We plant. OA 0-3S45. MUM PLANTS, II A DOZEN __________FE 4-4105_________^ PETUNIAS, 13.50 A F^T, OERAN- L-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA P 4 MONTH OLD PART WEIMARAN-ar, tree to good home In country, 333-7300._____________________ 4 WHITE PART ANOGRA KITTENS 3 grown cats. FE 4-2747.______ t WEEK OLD PUPPIES, PART Springar, mother kllled^-must sell quickly. S3 each. FE 3-7734. t WEEKS OLD AKC REGIStERED, champibn stock beagles. FE 541477. A^l DACHSHUND PUPS, SIO DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE F353S. AKC APRICOT POODLE MALE puppies, quality brad, selling out, S50 A51-3445. AKC^:OLLIES, 3-YEAR^D F^-male, 125 to home witlxwt, chIL . old r AKC REGISTERED BLOND MALE Cocker Spaniel, OR 4-3334, attar 4. Xicc REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, __________4S3-4460__________ AKC POODLE PUP, WHITE, FE-male, FE 4-3345. AKC POODLE PUPS -POOD - _ Beauty Salon, raas. 443-4401-343- ALL PET SHOP, U WILLIAMS FE F4433. Rabbits, birds.____ AIREDALE PUPPIES, MALE, registered, pedigread. EM 3-3051. Irittanies, excellent GU stock, 334-0093 aft. 5:30. 6lACK and tan 9EAGLE, Fl male, 1 year oM. 135. FE 3-3441. bORDER COLLIE, iMvad. free to goi " t. 413-1404, fcHOlCE TINY TOY POODLES, PET gr show. Terms. 434-1513, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. 053-4740 t 0 L L I E S, MANY TO CHOOSE from, reasonably priced. 15^4740. bOBBRAAAN PINKHER PUPPIES, from. Both bams AKC and CKC '1 Sira Canadian Cham-r sire 1945 top Canadian KSirsr 3 END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRIDAY, 27, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, 28, 7 P.M. SUNDAY, 29, 2 P.M. Truck loads of new and used furniture and appliances Large type small garden tractors and power lawn mowers HUNDREDS OF O t>H E R ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. B & B AUCTION ' Pl»le Hwy._____OR 3-3717 tJ Twwl Twiere RENTALS — IS FT. AND 14 FT. MICHIGAN'S LAROISt (REAL) farm sarvlca store. John Deere and New Ideal part galora. C^ls Madilnary, Ortanvllla, NA '**“ Your New Idea44emllta aiM |4EW HOLLAND I BAR tl6l DE-livery rakat woods eat and com roller; dbwar balL 14M Dutton Rd., Rechastar. USED AND REBUILT TRACTORS sM cam plaidars. I-IIF Brilllon packer. Davis Machinery, Orlon-vllle, NA 7-339Z __________ New and used farm EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. Woodward FE 44N4I 3T X r FDR THE LARGE FAMILY. 10 sleeper, complete shower, self contained, visitors welcome. Bee-mar Trailer Manufacturing, 255 Narrin, Ortonvilla. 15' GARWOOD, SLEEPS S,-S1000. or best offer - 4S^3^g9.________ 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, 1939, MOO. FE 3-0991.______________________ SAGE, HAS EVERYTHING. CARNIVAL R CAMPER TRAILER 1943, a new, built In stove, sink. Ice X. S400. aOMdOO.____ USED REECE BAR LEVEL EQUAL- lllng hitch. 431-3345.____ TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH you this suintnar In a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer or truck camper. 'THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales I Rd. OR a Y CAMPER COMPLE1 *LETE. EXCEL-435^ Vacation Timtf Is Here Select your travel trailer now fro our new Corsairs, Holly and / |m. SIzas from 14 to 20 ft. Ellsworth Troiler Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPIRS sleepers, New and usad 1395 Also rantals. Jacks, Intercoms, scoping, bumpars, ladders EM 3-3401. Spai, ___________ YELLOWSTONE, LIKE NEW, SELF I. 4433 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Likens 1959 AMERICAN 10x40, 2 BED- ----IS, good condition. Small down taka over payments. FE 14057, 1944 19'/5 FOOT TRAVELMASTER 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, d APACHE BUFFALO CAMP trailer, sleeps up to I adults. Com-plats wllh vantad gas circulating heater, OInetta and overstaad tires. ■ -ly it SATURDAY 7 PAA. HALL'S AUCTION SALE V. Ctarkslon Rd., Lake Orion APPACHE BUFFALO WITH DIN te and over sized tires. Only ■n this weak only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. Clariulon 435-1711 SUNDAY 3 PM. END OF MONTH SALE Admirals, consolas and port furniture. Evarylhing to go. Good bsiwlns for svaryona. Hall's Auction Sale. 745 W. Clsrfcston Rd., Lake Orion. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Tfall and Lanny Enders auctioneers. MY 3-1171 and MY 34141._______________ block to 3441 Williams. _______FOR SATURDAY - Colorado blue, European white birch and Norway spruce. lYst.V^@L^ liVBStOCk YEAR OLD BEAUTIFUL SHET- YEAR OLD RIDING MARE, Shetland ponies. MY 3-1435.____ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. 'itersd. Stud service. Call —. 43144015.___________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE REGIS-terad quarter horseRiding. Vw gentle. Call OA 44433 or OA 5-3111 LEARN TO RIDE western or English, pro^slonal Instructions. Boarding and fralnlng. 1500' Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H CORRAL MMJJforCHd^__________________ good quality horse and COW - ....deliver. 437-3339. MULCHING, FE 44351. Poultry APPLES-SWEET CIDER Oakland Orchard 3305 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. CERTIFIED SEED POTATpES, Jack Cochran, Lake Orion, 3-0931. Farn^gripimi^ 1951 JOHN DEERE W 1 John Deere No. 5 rubber tired wagon, . - — rake, 1 bush hog, 2 section swing tooth harrow, 1 330 gal. oil tank, large quanity of used lumbar, Al-Ils-Chalmers 1951 W.D. tractor In A-1 shape. ME 7-3194-jHolly. Call after 4 p.m. or all day Sun. .....________________ ..jllar at 4795. New Apache Chief modal with canopy and add-a-room $549. " 1945, 14 foot Coachman travel er 5445. New 1944, 4 foot cabi pick-up camper 4745. Our i bonus sale Is now on. Check ... package deals on new 1944 Apache camp trailers and new DelRay and Wildwood pick-up campers. Sava up to 5230 on new 1945 Johnson outboard motors, Starcraft boats, Grumman canoes, new 14 foot; tipper boat trallars 5109. Largest stock of trailers and glck- n^htVMM*5*p.m., Suiidays*io am to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile 1963 DETROITER - EXPANDO, lOxSS', Triple "A" condition. 1400. 1944 HONDA, 305 OREAAh, OSSO, 900 mites. FE 51153. for equity. Eveo. 334-3050, deyt 330-3423. HARLEY SPORTSTER SHOW AND go, 403-3913. ATTENTION LOOKING Retirees for 0 usad Suzuki? Suzuki ownerf are satisfied, they would rather 8i Newlyweds walk then switch. CUSTOM COLOR And all of you folks In ba-tween. Visit Pontlecs erses nswest and finast ihoblla 230 W. Montcalm snd 77 W. HurBn (at West Wide Track) home park. Watar acctss to Sylvan Laka. LONG LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE 1944 10-FT. TOUR-A-HOME PICK-up camper, saH-contalnad. 4975. 434-3454 ACADAMY 1945, 14x53, ON LOT. ' slier lots near Metamora. 545- ACE TRAVELER Exclusively Ace. New and I proved Interior paneling of Alt Aluminum. A br%ht difference. JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New lO'xSO' Elcar. Have space In park near Mall. Raasonabla rant, no car needed. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Highland since 1931 Guarantaad for 1114. See Niem and oat a damenstra. tion at Wamar fratlar Sa^Ns, 3491 W. Huron (plan to IMn one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAJViPER CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD top camper that sleeps 5, o« the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Display Atodal at $735 TOM STACH'LER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES CAMPING SUES 144 acres, private lake, safe beach, modem facilities, AAcFaaly Resort, W M15, Ortonvllle. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 14 to 5, 5 to 14 p.m. Sun. 13 noon to 5 p.m. HOBO SALES state market. Top dollar i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES tlOi nakhuln Ayg. FB 14435 Junk Cars-Tracb _ 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, Free tow. OR 3-3930. K CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING SCOUT DEMO WITH SNOW P 1944 Scout Cl te tow, FE 54943. „ CENTS AND OF; Brass radiators, battorles, starters. generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5449. JUNK CARS WANTED FREE TOW 4734039 1 Aute-Track Parts 102 radiator. 1955 OMsmoblla manifold and 4 barrel carl__________ Also 5th wheal tor tractor. UL 0 PLYMOUTH FOR PARTS. IP truck. Runs good. MY 3-1239 CMEVY ■ FORD • COMET - FALLON DUAL QUAD AAANIFOLD FOR Chtvy. Complete. $40. FE $-3044. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other parts. H. A H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR 3-5200. Op New oml Used Tracks 103 1 TON PICKUP 1954 CHEVY. '40 GMC dump —3575. '60 Chavy 1 ton stake — .ai.,. '50 Ford 14 foot stake — 5162.50. These trucks are In tor perfect condition. Formerly owned b;' “~ comb Road Commltslon. AUaiONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Road FE 5-7079 - OR 44547 — FB 44743 1957 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, RUNS 1957 GMC DUMP TRUCK WITH condition, 9145 Commaret R I960 GMC DUMP S745, 1944 EC0N6-van 1715, 1943 Chevy 1VS * ~ stake IrudL 09U, 1954 Dodge Van, $345. Malar, FE 34413 wi LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ........................ $34 Larsen 14 foot outboard ..$1145 Save on 1945 14 foot 1943 CHEVY FLEETSIDE PICKUP radio, oxcollont condition ....Sf- Autobahn Moton, Inc. AU-fHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of MlracM Mila 1745 5. Telegraph_FE $453t 1943 FORD F400, 15' VAN BODY, red finish and good condition all eroud. Excellent buy at $1395. "SOMETHING NEW” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 S^_ Woodward Blrmlnjham HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Daalor" 1399 S. Telegraph _____333401: 17' Weeres Pontoons .... low as S33 Starcraft Campers . from $56 "Cypress Garden Water Ski Shop" PINTER'S 1963 FORD F-100 PICK-UP, WIDE Fleetsido body, looks •— -— new. $950; 1943 Chevy - .— - ^ UP, wide box. real oharp, $$00; 1940 Chavy Spartan Tandem dump. $3,000. Can be sean at 3540 EMia; beth Lake Rd. at the G Station. FE 39057. Dealer._______ >63 ECON-O-VAN PANEL, 19,000 ----------- ..A 4-1513 attar 7. S THE TIME-SPRING IS , at last — Marc-Crusler , Chrysler Lone Stars ' Boats, Glastron, Sail Boats, tor your toting needs. -GOOD BUYS- Loni Star Crusllner III — 3 lerc 100 H.P. this one ha: trailer, mostly Johnsons snd Evln-rudes with full saison's gusrsntee. Each tot ctiackad out In the water batora delivery, 10 per cent PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. et Loon Lake •eyton «Plains OR 4-0411 open dally 9 AM to 4 PV Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM Wanted Cari-Trucln 101 CHEVY 11 OR FALCON 4, STICK, 1942-1944, needed at once In oxc. condition. I owner. OR 33539 between A5 or writ# ---------------- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car th^WbSP'-ot Averill V.W. PICK-UP TRUCK, TONN PICKUP. 1965 GMC Suburban Red and vrhite paint Several ta choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1965 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup with floettldo body, 4 cyl. englm slick shift. Yours—In your drivt tc Only— $1395 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes • PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cast FE 5-9485 New MdUsed Tracfa 103 ferelf C«ni ttSl CHEVY FLEBTSIOB PICKUP, V$, custom cob, and box, radio, 4 ply tlroo .....$$vt. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS quit north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegreph__FE $-4531 145 CHEVROLET V4 PICKUP With tow camper, nka hew, S1795. OL 1-1501 1942 TRIUMPH TR4, 'a-J SHAMi ' consktar oktor utid rer ee dawn 1942 T. R. 4, wlrat, tl4$B. 44777.________________ SPRITE., I IM VW SUNROOF. $$$0. OA MAki _ oltor. PE 3-4B32. . I9i3 VW, »Un ■86r'ILaf,"liC DID YOU KNOW Tha Haw Low Prico et a 1964 GMC pickup Is only $1777 HOUTEN^ol?01»’‘“’Mall Grimalidi IMPORTED CAR CO. Bargain OsyS Now. 25 New Jeeps In stock SUCH AS: Stock No. 1-123 CJ-5 UnIvorsal — Gold 4-whtel drive NOW 1945 yw, WHITBWALH^k B^ payments. 03977$ ITtsTeDGrW CONVERTIBLE. 7r ----I$>4I31.--- IN HEA ____________FE 4413$. 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. 6X4101 NEED A CAR? Md.^ll Mr. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutt aaat qf Oakland WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 1942 Ford Galaxia ........ | 499 12! ......................» »» 1941 Chavy, auto.......... $ 398 1941 Corvair AAonza .......$399 1943 Falcon, 24r„ auto. ...149$ 1941 Ramblar, auto., full pqwar I m GET SAMRT - SBEUI OPDYKE MOTORS 3330 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE $$337 - FB $4331 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as tow at $5 dawnt Try Kh^ Plan Plnaneino. Call Mr. HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-3741 '59 Ford, I or 4, ttkk, till '40 Ford, 4 or.S, S130 '54 Ford or Chtvy, slick 4, $A '55 Chavy or Ford, auto., $48 '40 Falcon, ttkk 4. '59 Chm impala '40 Ramblar 9 pait. wagon. MONEY DOWN—WE FINaRcI CREDIT REPOSSESSION 1960 BUICK LaSABRB HARDTOP MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. NO MONEY DOWN, $4.$7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 334-453$. Spartan. - BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hardtop. OSCARS. FE 33S4I. 1961 BUICK WAGON, AUTOAMTid, Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1963 BUICK La SABRE, 3-6664 for. 53 61------------------- BUICK SEDAN 1963 ELECTRA. full power, excellent, end extras. S1200. Milford, 4S5-3638, bsiwsen ' 7 p.m. BUiqK LeSABER CONvShtl-. Powtr steering end power ikes, light blue with whito top. 1964 BUICK Skylark hardtop with V-| eogina, sutomatic trsnsmiulen, full pew- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml FfSBt FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 4 BUICK WILDCAT 4 D6o4, OAKLAND D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1966 Nnt mi OimI C«s in Ntw Mi OsmI Cm BOB BORST in McAuMtf# Ford 1959 Cadillac 1 condition ftiroootKKit. I- ■Ing, brokes, wTndowt, ond , M»ny Extroil 17V I---- inco Boloneo of Only — $891 John McAuliffe Ford «30 OokUnd Avo.______FE 5-411 t?M'''«blLLAC CONVERTIBLE • ' sdod condition — I67S. Saw Aul 1«i CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Nm Mi UbmI Cm INNm mi Ihti Cm qiiolM trim; VI, FowarglW*. I thrifty t cyimdar •tick shirt. Real cica $395 I CHEVY PARKWOOD STATION Autobahn Motors, Inc. Borgain Minded Used Cor Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Big "OK" Used Car Ut at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevylond" 131 Oakland Avenue at Cau FE 4-4547 IV62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG- on, V-t. auto, povi----- —^ chroma luggage arlt^F 1V«2 CORVAIR, REAL NICE. 673.M61.'* late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SATES IVM Wide Track Dr FE SWTt 1V63 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, all alactric. naw rubber. ni50. 1V62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR light turquoise with matching ■' terior, standard transmission, i dio, heater and extra clean, ttl “SOMETHING NEW" IMIKE SAVOIE^ CHEVROLET HIM South Woodwari Birmingham U S-273S - Ml i-TBIV IVM CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE. Smart hMone finish with matching Interior, power equipment. For m the ground. S2WS. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET IVM CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, ALL •<. Stste. t"'" *---- ir S73.V731. IVM CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. White with black vinyl top. Air. conditioned. AM-FM stereo radio. Electronic eye. Twilight Sendel. Full power. FE 2ASM. __________________ , positractlon, good body IT. MIHord. 68417V4S. 1962-63-64-65 CHEVROLETS Station Wagons' Both 6 cylinders and 8, some with power steering ond brakes. All hove radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER>IEEP ciarkston MA 5-2035 1V57 CHEVY 5 CYLINDER STICK 1V5V CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN I DOU- a Clean, S550. 5«2 3501 a FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT r, radio, heater. el-''green, re 1904 CHRYSLER r, green, radio, heater. 1V03 PLYMOUTH Stick 0, real economy car, i condition, radio, heater. 1903 OLDS U Wagon, auto., double power, i roon, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1904 VW 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ITOP IN SATURDAY - MONDAY CHEVROLET VAN, WHITE th red Interior, powergllde, ra-9, heater, low mileage. A beauty “"SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1902 CHEVY IMPALA, STICK, 1902 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, auto. 0, radio, heater, private. 082^105. >02 CHEVY 2 DOOR BISCAYNE, DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING , galore. 550 Oakland. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of tO.SS. CALL CRED- OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth kland Ave__FE 2-9 724 Oaklai ________ lUST DISPOSE OF ' Chevy Impala with po« ey down. S11.87 weeki Scott. 333-7803. Lloyd's. 1903 CHEVY BEL A Autorama 1903 CHEVY 2 DOOR, RADIO, ‘~"ater, stick V8. No money down, .47 weekly. tTHWOOD AUTO. FE 1-9239. A1 Hanpute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml A2735 — Ml 4-7889 1905 MONZA, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, " an, one owner, loaded w'" s. 81395. 0724M81.____ 1965 Chevy %-Ton — 4-Speed complete with self coqtelned cam er, ready to rolll Intercom. Save HOMER HIGHT Motor, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET U 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 1902 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-Ibie, power steering and brakes automatic, FULL PRICE 11195 i Autorama. MOTOR SALES 2035 Orchard Lake Rd. 082-4410 • Mile West of Telegraph lull power. JEROME DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING ------ -dsmobll- -------- galore. McComb CI^RYSLER-PLYMOirTH MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1903 REPOSSESSION 1903 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, GLISTENING ARTIC WHITE FINISH WITH RED INTERIOR, TORQUEFLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NO SSS DOWN 810.47 WEEKLY, CALL BURKE, 338-4528, SPARTAN. 1964 CHRYSLER n trade. A real clean car tt And a real Bargin at ot $1895 BIRMINGHAM 800 S. WOODWARD KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Servlca Oxford____ OA 8-1400 THE DODGE REBELLION I slashed all OO's nov ' -.-...-r Dodge, 499 S. Hunter . 15 ML, Birmingham. 047-0955. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL, 2 1902 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-8 automatic, double power, 8495 fur price, Marvel Motors DODGE, 1903 4 DOOR POLARA, y damage, priced right. 104 DODGE POLARA 5 top, silver gray, full po' — 549-140- 1904 DODGE 383, 4-SPEED, cellent condition, bucket seats. 3-2230 or 082-5095._________________ I STATION WAGON, 103 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 DOOR, owner, good condition. Apply 5i: Dixie Hwy.. Rocco's, eves.___________ HARD TO FIND 1960 Corvette Convertible the 327 V8 engine, 4 spce ——ilo, heater, whIK $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 193 On Dixie In Watertord at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 automatic transmission, double power, redio, heater, white with life interior. Full price natic transmission, radio. 81195 “"rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Save today. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CAR SPECIALIST) WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport Coupe. Ermine whitr -black trim. V8, Powergllde, 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Woodwerd Blrmlnjham CHEVROLET ' Hospital blljs__requlre me rquo^ IMF John McAulifft Ford WAGONS-WAGONS Wagons I, 1983 end 1984 Fords, 8 and Bssenger, we have six wagons, sleet from, prices start at dniy— $697 "It only takes a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at MARMADUKB By Anderaoo and Lceminv 198^ FAl60N station WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIREi, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 'DOWN, ATfTmri' weekly payments of 88.88. CALl CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IMF John McAuKHt Ford MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS Mustangs iver i Mustanos In our co and tha prkas start at only— $1499 "It only tak Gel a BETT Nmv and IlMi Cm 1982 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma » c»t'”'mj;. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1983 AND 1982 FORD FALCON BUS 8 cylinders with standard transmission, 2nd and 3rd seats. Like new, 81,095. JEROME FORD Roch-etter's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1983 T-BIRD - CLEAN - Fasiback. No money down, 811.97 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7883. 1983',y FORD, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, stick, 8, best offer, call after 5:30, 82S-034I.___________________ REPOSSESSION 1984 FORD "XL" CONVERTIBLE. 811.83 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL ■— SCOTT, 333-7883. LLOYD'S. 1984 FORD . Hardware — - Oliver Buick, 1957 JEEP 4 wheel drive 5 '"ROCHESTER DODGE Irive Away — Save Mart Pay 1108 __________ROCHESTER jry official's Car. Priced to sell I JEROME FORD * ' :prd Peeler. OL 1-9711._______________ 5 MUSTANG, TAKE OVER PAY-s. Call 332-8288. 185 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP, RED, BLACK VINYL TOP. RED INTERIOR, POWER. 12095. ADDISON MOTOR SALES to W. Walton FE 4-4158 Autorama MOTOR SALES 2835 Orchard Lake Rd. 802-4410 1Mila West of Telegraph _________ REVERBERATOR, DISK-BRAKES, $1995. ADDISON MOTOR SALES 10 W. Walton FE 4-4858 1959 FORD 4 DOOR, 8, MECHANICS •ptclal, auto. First 8100 tal- ' waak-wid. «4»W39. f959 BLACK THUNDERBIRD, FULL ^er, — T-BIRDS 14 To Choose.From 1963, 196^ond 1965 All Colors Some hove air conditioning all hove: Power equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whites. AS LOW AS-$129 DOWN and $14.88 per week HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. S._^DWARD^e.^ ____ WAGON, GOOD _____________8295. 873-3293.______ FORD GALAXIE, 1M0, TUDOR. xiving to Arizon ■m. &t. 882-2554.______________ 0 T-BIRO, BLACK AND SILVER EM 3-3050 358. FE 4-3905, aft. 4 p.i IMF John McAullfft Ford 1965 T-Bird INS PLYMOUTH 8PORTS FURY, I9S9 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WAGON, *-—• power, rbdie, nmo g^. .-,,lra8 bddy week, 8808. 333^. 1959 PONYiAC STAR CHIEF, RUNS “As far as I’m concerned, he’s a ‘no watch’ dog!’’ r ONd Used Cars 106 1965 Ford Country Sedan 10 passenger station wagon, V glnt, radio, heater, Crusamatic, luggage rack whitawalls, only— $2995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ■ Your FORD DEALER Since- "Home of Service after the S OR 3-1291 1985 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop with 390 VI angina, radio, hai Crusamatlb —— - *------- brakaa,--- $2295 BEATTIE itfy 3 DEALER SInct II 4 SATURDAY - MONDAY — Look around o Deal on Tuesday -198 Orchard Lake. 1965 MUSTANG •rdtop with redio end heeler er whifawill tires, this one Is prict right. 8129S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-751 1966 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop $2395 BEATTIE LOW MILEAGE. 180 COMET, 2 DOOR, NO RUST, 8250. FE , 5-2518 between 8 and 7 TIRES, ABSOLUTELY I FORD, Ml 4-7500. New MKi Used Cars 106 STOP IN SATURDAY - MONDAY 1982 MERCURY 4 0001 ton Vd,: lull Pbwtr, au f. 8995. Call 828-2344. 1983 MERCURY : I tr. A rtal citan car tor oniy si3T B0B BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 $. Woodward, Birmingham 848-4538 .CURY AAARAUOER h ir tftarlng A brakaa, le H COMET 4 door, automatic trans- S9 CADILLAC, 4 door loaded, clei $ 8' MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S. Blvd. et Saginaw___FE 4-9587 New «mI Used Cm 106 1943 OLDS H CONVeRTieLe. power, thorp, octan mW, tarler. 8149S. PE S4888. ----- rNl aharg, privoto ar, 474-1244.___________ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Ownor Birmingham Trodos - AT LOWEST PRICES U S. Woodward__________447-5111 144 OLbs SUPER 8A 4 DOOR hardlcb. Mint condition. FE A4S34. iTOP IN SATURDAY - MONDAY >43 PONTIAC CATALINA SOOOR, 22,080 mllei, all peWir. PE HN7. GRAND PRIX 1944, HYDROMATIC, —ir iltaring an-" '—---------- lows. Whltewi— ------ -- rtvtrb, tbitod glosa. Wtik days aOO, Other OR S741I. 81900. IN Orchard Lakt.____________ 19M, PLYMOUTH CONVERTie|.E, 1984 GRAND radio and haa c. 8I88S OL 4- 1940 STAR CHIEF, 4 DOOR SEDAN, 8375. FE S0953, 941 Veortiola Rd. 1940 CATALINA, A-1 CONDITION, oxtras, $395. Can tinanco. 43P-1333. 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER titering and brtkts. Exc. condl-llon - 5400 ml. 424-1802. SHELTON REPOSSESSION 1980 PONTIAC CATALINA, I...... RATES ON BALANCE. MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT, NO ttl DOWN, $4.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 338-4528, SPARTAN. 141 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-varttbla, whlta-black top, full pow- ar, clean. FE 24174.____ INI PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 ant condition. : RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M34 In Ltko Orion MY 3-6266 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTO ---- -- mllos, FE coupo, ' wal& ZIl„ axe. OR S95S0. SATURDAY - Mew end Used Ce» m SToiTliriATUR^^ D^aV-Sf^y^'oiiriSick: IN Orchard Lake. ______ 1944 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WAR Chltf with power, 8.000 ml-, 83750. EM S4297.______________ 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS coupe, y-l, 0^., Block vinyl top. 330-4511._ 1984 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, FUl-LY ooulppod, 825-2320. ____ 1966 Pontiac Cotolino 4-Door Sedan with radio, htator, aulpmallc, power stoorlng, brakes, whltowolls, “’$2995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Dixie In Watertord ho double stoplight OR 3-1291 STOP IN SATURDAY - MONDAY - Oliver BuICk, 1944 BONNEVILLE, SPORT COUPE y CARS I33S DIXIE H KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tejfipest "Same locetlon 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR I DOOR 404 WITH 'S Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORE 484 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST 1943 PLYMOUTH, AUTO, economical, good tiroo, white, blue Interior. Bi 383-4995. STOP IN SATURDAY '42 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-Ible, 0 good buy it $795. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Some location 50 Yurt" KEEGO HARBOR 1983 6lDS STARFIRE HARDTOP, -ondlflonlng, full power — iilato. 828-SI09.________________ HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. 4S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 ar and whitewall tires, only 84 down and 815.88 per WNk. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _______________ 484 5. WOODWARD AVE. 4 SATURDAY - MONDAY ; BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 758 r largo lot — ,ctop ii n.iirit. 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49. DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER 1959 RAMBLER. NICE. 1M2 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-8 ----r fine positractlon. Asking 451-8379. No money down, NORTHWOOD A IMF John McAulltfo Ford 1962 Pontiac $691 ond Save $ $ $ 1965 RAMBLER Americon 330 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, rodio, heater, white-woll tires, seat belts. Like hew. A 1-owner Birmingham New Cor Trade. Full Price $1395, Low Bonk Rotes. Mony more to choose from at ViIIa(3e Rambler 666 WOODWARD BI^NGHAM Mj.^3900 STOP IN SATURDAY - MONDAV — Look orobnd our largo lot — Dul on Tuesday - Oliver Bukk. Big 8 01 5M USf. GO!! HATIPT PONTIAC “Sports Cars-- GrimaHi Imported excellent condition. 821-1744. 1945 GRAND PRIX WITH VINYL I top, 12,000 mllct, emaculalo, will consider trodo. FE 4-8102._________ 1985 PONTIAC LoMANNS CONVERT-Ible, llgt blue, console, radio, white walls, power eturlng and brakts LOW mL, $2250. 825-4845. 1985 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 bOOR, power brakes, hydra., low ml., Aquemtrino. 107-4180. ____ KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" ____KEEGO HARBOR_ 1982 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of 19.82. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ‘-—Top, Clean, best otter. 5------ left. FE 5-3834._________ 1943 TEMPEST COUPE WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 84Jt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1983 PONTIAC LEA8ANS 2 1983 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, , power steering end brakes, It engine, 421 cu. in., chrome COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 BMC Pre-Vocation Fun Time Sole Pontiac Authorized Dealer The.Fabulous New MG Sports Sedan Wos $2,260 Now Only $1699 (Only ct Grimaldi) 1966i Austin Healey Sprint Roadster Rad finith-and Raady Full Price $1799 POE New MGB Roadster leater, seat baits, washers, whi vails, toneeu cover. Full Price $2444 Ports' and Service I now under our new Service Director Tom Kennedy. Hit 20 years experience is e guaraniu ol utls-fsctlon to o«--------- Bonk Rotes-Eosy Terms Grimaldi 2-Door Lendeu, Sautente black vinyl top, mis owned unit hat factory . .. dltlonlng, power sturlng, brakes, end four Ilka new whitewalls. Be a step ahead of tho crowd ond stay cool In this one. 8159 r— Finance Balance of Only — $2966 "It only takes a minute t Get i BETTER DEAL" I - Look around o_. ----- - (Teal on Tuesday — Oliver Buick, 198 Orchard Lake. REPOSSESSION 1945 MUSTANG, FOUR SPEEDS, 813.83 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333-7883. LLOYD'S. 1966 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop with 352 V8 angina, radio, haata Crusamatic, power staarlng, vin roof, whitawalls, only— $2995 BEATTIE 5 MUSTANG HIGH PERFORM- DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING mey Oldsmoblla. Tarrltk utr" buys, galora. 550 Oakland. FORD CONVERTIBLE 1 LAST DAY TODAY-OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT CREDIT NO PROBLEM If you hove been Bankrupt, Garnisheed, hod Repossession or ore New in Town-SEE US We Finance Our Own 3275 W. Huron St., Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1966 D—7 —Televisioh^ Programs— Program! fumlihod by ttotfons liitod In thlt c^l^n ora tubitct to chango without netfco Clwniwlw 2^WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 30-WKiD-TV. 56-VyWT AFTERNOON 12:M (2),SkyKing (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:M (2) Linus (7) Miiton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt \ (4) Baseball: Pirates vs. Astros (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (SO) Movie 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:09 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Wrestling , 2:30 (2) Movies: “The Yellow \ Cab Man” (1950) Red Skel- ' ton, Gloria De Haven; ‘‘Big Leaguer” (1953) Edward G. Robinson, Vera Ellen (7) Club 1270 SWeMMci FE 4-2597 : (50) Roller Derby 3:39(7) Movie: ‘‘20 MBUon Miles to Earth" (1957) William Hopper Joan Tigf^ lor (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Telesports Digest (9) (Xitlaws (SO) Wrestling 4:30 (4) Sam Snead 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) COJntry and Westwn Time 5:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall. TONIGHT ! Twica «f Lovely! ■ Twice if Channingl J ■ Giant Double [PEONIES ! 1/2 Price-5 for ■ Why art wt willing to ^ "sacrlflc* IheM cMce, 6:00 (2) TV2 Reports (4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo 1:30 (2) (Color) Adventure (4) (Color) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (50) Club Mello 7:00 (2) (Color) Death VaUey Days (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: ‘‘Objective, Burma” (1945) Errol Flynn, Warner Anderson. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Colw) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (50) The Beat 8:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) (Cotor ) Movie: "A Thunder of Drums” (1961) Richard Boone, George Hamilton, Arthur O’Connell, Richard Chamber-lain. (9) Movie: “Dead by Morning” (1955) Diana Dors.. (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (2) (Color) Face Is Familiar (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace 16:00 (2) Gunsmoke (50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Juliette (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Tpwn 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Disembodied” (1957) Pau Burke. ■ 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Cowboy” (1958) Jade Lenunon, Glenn Ford, Brian Donlevy. 2. “Men With Wings” (1938) Fred MacMurray, Ray Miliand. (7) Movies: 1. “Harder TTiey FaU” (1956) Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, Jan Sterling. 2. “Sound Off’ (1952) Mickey Rooney. 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Land the Pharaohs” (1955) Joan Collins, Dewey Martin. 2. “House of Horrors’’ (1946) Robert Lowery. (7) Ali-Night Programs SUNDAY MORNING (7) Beany and CecU 19:15 . (4) Davey and Goliath 10:19 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of‘Truth 11:09 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle \(9) Passport to Profit lliUHo) Hercules 11:19 (^ Sea Hunt (7)\Discovery ’69 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in rtSoolulu” (1938) Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks AFTERNOON ;09 (2) (Color) Movie: “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain” (1951) Susan Hayward, William Lundigan, Rory Calhoun (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling :39 (4) International Zone :09 (4) (Coksr) Meet the "price? Now, in oroer ---------------- - ■ to Acore ^ for $4> 5 ■ srsr w$ trt offtfing ■ ■ them at the catatog (25 for $7) - ■ price. You will receive hand selecte ■ root divisionj met will produce ,u I to 45 beautiful bouc^etsg ■ coior'^aiiortiTienfs of our choice. Satin |“ 5 Rose, Blood Red, Criitiaon. Snow, ■white, Salmon Bright, Rjrt, ■ Pink. All ara choica varletlei toat^ ■ normally sell for as much at t2.S0| .each. Order now-at many at you_ ■ can possibly use—while our leti-flwme ■ W-prfe sale lasts. SEND NO MONEY.i ■ On delivery, pay coit plui C.O.D.^ ■charga. vva ■ orders. !f not 100% aatlsflear jw •Free Gift ■ an air - lost pin to ■ a curtain - tends out #1 ■ HOUSE at WESLEY, Nurttry D ■ R.R. «t Dept. Sm-tSTt ■ Bleomlngtan, til. i17tl ■ Sand me-----i- PlanU ■ □ Prepaid 0 C.0.0. 6:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00. (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) ’This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 1 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) ’Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight [110:00 (2) Let’s See TV Features JFK's Early Years ’TODAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Pittsburgh vs. Houston at the Astrodome. TV2 REPOR’TS, 6:00 p.m. (2) ’This program takes a close-up look at “’The Protesters.” SUNDAY MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Auto critic Ralph Nader is interviewed. FACE ’THE NATION, 1:30 p.m. (2) Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is questioned by panel of ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) Guests are George Christopher and Ronald Reagan, California’s GOP candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. NBC WHITE PAPER, 6:30 p.m. (4) “’The Early Years” is first of two-parter called the “The Age of ’ which chroiiicles the late president’!.life (7) Movie: “Cloak and Dagger” (1946) Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer, Robert Alda (9) Movie: “The Sun Shines Bright” (1953) Charles Winninger, John Russell, Milbum Stone (50) Job Shopper :30 (2)‘Face the Nation (4) Talent Showcase (50) Through Children’s / Eyes !:09 (2) Decision (4) Medal of Honor (50) Wrestling S:39 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Senate Hearing Review 1:00 (7) Directions ’66 (50) Rollerskating 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “King of the Roaring 20s” (1961) David Janssen, Diane Foster, Jack Carson, Diana Dors, Mickey Rooney 1:00 (2) Uttlest Hobo (4) Sports in Action (7) Frontier Circus (50) Auto Classics 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:00 (2) Movie: “Reap the Wild Wind” (1942) John Wayne, Ray Miliand, Paulette Goddard, Raymond Massey (4) Viet Nam Review (7) (CoIot) Movie: ‘^Everything But the ’Truth” (1956) Maureen O’Hara, John Fwsythe, Tim Hovey (50) Mister Ed 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Route 66 (50) Topper EVENING 6:00 (4) News, Weadier, Sports (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Special) White Paper (9) Movie: ‘"The McCon-neU Story” (1955) Alan Ladd, June Allyson (50) (Color) American West (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:00 (2) (Color) Ussie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “Seven Angry Men” (1955) Raymond Massey, Jeffrey Hunter, Debra Paget, John Smith (56) Invitation to Art 7:30 (2) (Coior) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (56) Challenge of Change 8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Cotor) FBI (56) Koltanowski on Chess 8:25 (9) News 8:30 U) (Ctolor) Branded (9) Oiitdoorsman (56) Sunday Showcase 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Song of Bernadette” (1943) Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J.Cobb (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Open End 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Ctomera (9) Human Camera (50) Probe 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (50) l^rts Dial 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, ^rts 11:10 (0) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “A Kiss Before Dying” (1956) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter 11:25 (2) Movie “The Razor’s Edge” (1946) ’lyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ 12:00 (7) News, Sports 12:15 (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:25 (7) Movie: “AUI Desire” (1953) Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Carlson, Lori Nelson 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:00 (9) Window «LBealaH4«HiBk Success 1 1 StnloR FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN Opportunity TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 —^Weekend Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(eOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENINO «ilO-WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, MUSIC. Spori WJBK, r " — wPoti, * WCAR, » COLUMBIA AVENUE baptist church 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Soumem Baptist Church) "WherR the differonce is worth the distance." _ , Sunday Worship Services, Paeor 11.00 AM. 7.30 Pi^. HUB6S, Muric Dtr^tor ______News, Joe Bacarelie »i»-WJR, Points & Trends WHFI, Music tor Modem* ?tgg-WCAR. Ron Roee WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, Lee Allen, Music, S^rts WJR, TIgers/iCelltomIe Angels l:0»-WWJ, WHFI, ig:»-WWJ, Interloehen CKLwr, »njum ii™ . WXYZ. Maetage of Isriel WWJ, Overnight «:»-WJR, Organ Encorei WJBK, Sclaisee News ?!lS-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Rol'Bioui New WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Lott WPON Luthoran Hour lijg-WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ. Mariner's Church. Perm WXYZ, Christians In AdlOT CKLW, Beughav Tebemecto WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Yow Wl^lp Hour wMR." .WiATBSiSW Mutle . WJR. Renfro Vollty WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Claes :JA-WXYZ, Boald »:4S-CKLW, Christian SCI- 1t|gg-WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit ' CKLW, Radio Biblo Class WPON, The Christopher t WJBK, Music with Worls WXYZ, Merc Avery, Music, WHFI, U.S. Navy Bend tO:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- St. Paul's CsthO- CKLw', Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News, Town Hall WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON. Religious Music IliIS-WPON, Cantrol Motho- Iliie-WJR, Salt Lake City Tobamacio Choir CKLW, Nows, Anglican WJBK, Look of Books SUNDAY AFTERNOON ll:g»-WJR, Nows, Music, Sportf WWJ, Nows, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Sunday Soronodo WJBK, Assignment Detroit CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ. Music, Newt IJill-CKLW, Report from PorllemoBt Hill 1l:ie-CKLW, Luthorw Hour ltl»-WJR, TIgors/Calltomlo Oavk Prince WHFI, Dennis Vogel SUNDAY RVRNINe WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade Stjg-WXYZ, Men On the & WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW. Wings ot Healing 7:00-WXYZ, Musk Sports CKLW, Church Ot Goo WJBK, Music WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, News, Frank Hoy- WPON, Church ot Woo WJBK, Nows, Wt Balk liN-CKLW, Tha QuM Hour WJBK, Nows, Sports, Musk f:ig-CKLW, Grosso Pointo Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons »:ig-WXYZ, Weyne Stefa CKLW, Bible Study WJR, Face tha Nation lliOb-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Newt, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. ot M.) WJR, Newt, Musk igiN-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lulheren WXYZ, Current WWJ, Eternal Light iltgs-WJR, Nawt, Sports WWJ, News, Written word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church 6t Christ WJBK, News, Musk l1:ia-WWJ, News, Good :0g—WHFI, Almanac CKLW, Joe Van ligg-WJR, News, Musk WWJ, Nows, Ask Nelghbo WHFI, BUI Boyle WXYZ, Broekfest Club WPON, Nawt, Ben Johntoi WJBK, News, Bob Layno I:gg-WXYZ. Stovo Lundy , Newt, Dave Rock-nert I WHFI, Bill Boyle • WJR, News, Farm WPON, Newt, Ben Johntoi WXYZ, Music, News WJBK, Newt, Leyne ll:J»-WJBK, Newt, Musk WWJ, Pepper Young's For lly n;4S-wwJ, Big Sister 1iS»-WWJ, Newt, Call Ke dell CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, Newt, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore liig-WPON, Newt, lita-WCAR. Jot Bkcarelle Don’t Wait-Do It Now! EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED SATISFACTION BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS ALSO: SPRING SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE ON PATIOS PATIO FENCING, AND ALL ALUMINUM, SERVICE-FREE PORCH ENCLOSURES FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE AT A SENSIBLE PRICE . . . MIDWEST Builders & Supply Commercial and Residential Since 1936 718 W, HURON ST. rr 4 OCIC We Have 25’Uour Telephone Service ft T’-fcUfU Call Anytime. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1966 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)i Meanwhile, preparations • If their target satellite fails *nwed ahead smoothly for Mon-to orbit next Wednesday, the day’s scheduled launching c( a „ . , „ . , , Surveyor spacecraft toward a Gemini 9 astronauts will moon, taunted anyway so that Navy Lt. Crndr. Eupne A. ^an^^^ ^he GeminMI can gain vitally needed ^e Air ForcTir walk experience and to keep thejco, Thomas P' Stafford, refer-Gemim pro^am from slipping^; j^e postponement, behind schedule. * ★ ★ * FAILED TO ORBIT The National Aeronautics andj The Gemini 9 flight originally Space Administration decided] was called off May 17 when an this Friday after the launching]Agena with which the astro-was postponed 24 houra4o giveinauts were to have docked their a launch team more time toiship failed to reach orbit The ready the Atlas that is to boosti Atlas rocket that was boosting the target vehicle. fthe Agena went off course when It's Go for Gemini Spacemen - Even if Target Fails to Orbit a short circuit fouled one engine. Except for the behind-sched-ule work on the Atlas pad, everything was progressing ‘ a Widi • •• • ward t fednesday firing. The launch crew got behind because of new test procedures instituted after the May 17 Atlas fizzle, e w ★ Another Agena was not available for the quick reschedule so substitute satellite was lected. Called an augmented target docking ATDA, it is smaller and less sophisticated than the Agena. A space agency spokesman said that if the ATDA also failed to orbit, Gemini 9 would be launched by a Titan 2 99 minutes later as planned. SPACE WALK We can salvage at least the space walk portion, and also obtain -some rendezvous experience by abasing a phantom satellite,” Jfe said. On Ibe phantom exercise, Staffo^and Ceman would aim for a certain spot in the sky where they would imagine a might shorten tiie flight from three to two days. Cernan is to take a two hour. 35 minute space walk, propel-ing about on a ISO-foot tether line with a rocket-powered back pack. He will try to determine how well a man can operate atside an orbiting spacecraft for a long period. Surveyor is to start the big space week at 10:^ a.m. EDT Monday atop an Atias-Centaur rocket on an intended 63-hour trip to the moon. The target will be the Ocean of Storms, a possible landing t spot fw future AmoieMi asfro-nauts. If Surveyor performs well, it will transmit hundreds of close-up pictures from a ro- tating camera and will provide information on the hardness of the surface. Sicilians Check Graves for Overlooked Value ENNA, Sicily - The Sicilian superintendency of antiquities has authorized new excavations at Montagna Di Marzo — Mountain of March. Scientists want to see whether grave looters who illegally dug up 2,500 ancient twnbs there many years ago may have overlooked other finds of archaeological value. Open Sun. and Mon. til 5 DECORATION DAY BUYS OPEI TOMTE TIL $ /kE TOUR IKHMAN UIKARD CHRIS BREWER Teen of Week Eyes College Lincoln Junior High School ninth grader Chris Brewer already knows what college he wants to attend — Olivet Naz-areno College in Kankakee, 111. With college entrance requirements being what they are, he’s starting none to soon to build the kind of academic record he will need three years from now. The Teen of the Week maintains a B average and has earned the silver L as an award fw high scholarship and participation in school activities. Ghris' son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Flake, 90 E. Howard, has played basketball and football fw thrre years and has been a home room officer. He currently is student vice president of the school’s Parent-Teacher-Student Association. Elder Kennedy's Grandchildren to Have New 'Toy' HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP)| — Within the month, 20 or so ofl former Ambassador Joseph P.! Kennedy’s grandchildren will] descend on the Kennedy compound for another summer in! the sun and the sea. In the roomy side yard of the summer home of the late President John F. Kennedy they’ll find a new plaything — an airplane. ★ ★ ★ It is a reconditioned two-passenger World War II observation monoplane. It arrived Friday, towed backwards all the] way from Colts Neck, N.J., its wings demounted and carried on t(^ of the truck. I The plane was reconditioned by Kurt Wagner of Shore Air Service Inc., on orders of Kennedy, as a surprise for his grandchildren. The engine has been deactivated, but some of the instrument dials are in place, and thp control stick and .rudder pedals are in wwking orljler. Art Institute to Close DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Institute of Arts will be closed June 6 • 30 during renovation of its main building. U.S. Probes Farm Plan Data Leak WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department officials are investigating the premature disclosure ot^hdeeision to postpone possible reductions in rates the department pays for storing government grains. This is the second investigation launched this week by the department into leaks of official government announcements. ★ * ★ The latest leak occurred Thursday. Secretary Orville Freeman’s announcement concerning government grain stor-rates was not given to newsmen in Washington until after 3 p.m. that day in an apparent move to avoid any possible influence on grain markets before they closed for the day. It was learned, however, that the decision became known in North Dakota several, hours before the announcement was made public in Washington. DOUBT ADVANTAGE Department officials said they doubted premature disclose of the decision in North Dakota could have been used to an advantage in the commodity markets. But they said this does not hold true with regard to the securities markets. ★ ★ ★ Stocks of many companies in the grain storage business are traded on these markets. The storage decision information became known in North Dakot^ while these markets werejjpen. The decision could have Jiieen expected to have a bullish effect on pries of such stock because indicated a higher return from grain storage than would have been possible had the rates been reduced. It could not be determined immediately, however, if trading of grain storage company stock reacted significantly to premature disclose of Freeman’s announcement. LEAK COMPLAINT Two days ago It was reported the department’s office of inspector general was investigating a pmplaint of a premature leak oi[ government plans to increase soybean production this year. This complaint claimed that a commodity market trader, whose name was not disclosed, had made “a pile of money” by using this advance information in soybean trading. Police Escort Blaze to the Fire Station SALINA, Kan. UPl — Firemen didn’t go to a fire here fire was brought to them with a pdice escort. Two officers, riding in a police patrol car, saw a refuse truck on fire. They halted the surprised driver, told him of the situation and asked that he follow them in his truck as they headed for the fire station where the blaze was quickly extinguished. BIG 10-LB. BAG CLEANBURNING CHARCOAL 24-INCH FOLDING BARBECUE GRILL 3-Pc. WOODEN HANDLE BARBECUE TOOL SET Vz-GAL INSULATED JUG WITH SPOUT Hard, compressed charcoal ignites eosily, burns hotter, holds heat longer. Features chrome mm Amm^ y|97 ® away legs. " Fork, spatula and tong with black wo 0 d handles. Just dandy for amateur cook-out chefs. 1 99 Plastic jug with s-pout. Molded ^ foam with seamless plastic liners. Keeps drinks i hot or cold for hours. 7T The noted composer, Franz Liszt, was bom Oct. 22, 1811. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA a MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE. EASY PARKING Thm W«(rfli«r THE PONTIAC pRlIig flVFB PAGfS VOL. 124 NO. 94 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAd. MICHIGAN. SATURt^Y. MAf 3^. 1964 —3? PAGES Fidel Orders War Alert HAVANA (AP)-Prline Minister FMel Castro said last night ha Is convinced the United States is planning “armed aggression” against Cuba and ordered a state of alert for Cuba’s 100,000-man armed forces. In a communique read over radio and tele* vision, Castro accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk of “practically threatening us with war” over armed clashes between U. S. and Cn]ban forces along the perimeter of die U.S. naval base at Guantanamo In southeastern Cuba. tries and asked far vohurteers “wflliag to aid Cuba against the threat of aggression by President 0 sv a I d e Derttcos^ sef ttcos^lmawlistely Ceimbiplst cenn- Ihe ambassadors presoit included those of Communist Ch^aa, the Soviet Unhm and North Viet Nam and die representative of the Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ / There was no report on the tespoosato Dw* ticos’ request. Castro said the U. S. Defoise Department lied in that Mz Cuban soldiers penetrated the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 22 MLUON-Prior to the expected horde of visitors over the long Memorial Day holiday, the viiilH* cinil'MMid-mMi tt Bdltal iMfk DodM No. 4 £Se p7^m*>yr^ ________Park Supervisor Carl Atthoff ppresenU a certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and famfly. <32 Balboa. Captor Holds Girl, Stabs Self "IsIJiiderWay Deputies Say Vehicle Crossed Center Line in Imloy Township Three Lapeer County girls were killefti early today in Imlay Township when their car was struck by a truck which sheriff’s deputies said crossed the M53 center line. Held in the Lapeer County Jail for investigation of man-slau^ter Is the truck driver, Donald C. Harrison, 31-, of Warren. Kflied in the 1:3< a.m. accident were Marcia A. Madeline, 19, of Attica Township; her sister, Margaret, 11; and Karen Rider, 15, of Imlay City. Sheriff’s deputies said that the car, driven by the older Madeline girl, was traveling south of MSS. ★ ★ ★ The truck, beading in the opposite direction, collidcd^^i^ the car about five miles south of Imlay City. DEAD AT SCENE Deputies safil that the Ma^ie-line sisters both were dead at the accident scene. The Rider girl was pronoanced dead at Al-mont Community Hospital. Harrissa suffered only miaer VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A man seised a girl, 7, last night as she was playing k Democrat, told tiie 15 persons attending the public meeting sponsored by tiie Young Democratic Chib at the university. “Instead of new ideas and in- novations, instead of a forward thrust into the future, much of bur f(M«ign policy is locked into the past,” he athM. *‘This is the toTtign policy which serves as the basis of our commitmoit in Viet Nam. It gives us no way out but to continue the upoertoin coaflkt.” ‘A NEW WAY’ He said the time has come to search for a new way out. It should provite a realistic and estaUish a basis for foreign poliey for the future, Cavanagh stated. “Such a stand,’ I am convinced, can resist the spread of Communist aggresshm and at the same time provide the world with a truly democratic alternative.” Fire Suspect in Lansing Gets Away LANSINiG (UPI) - A man charged with setting^ a hotel fire, which caused the death of a state senator and forced scoras of other persons to flee for safety, walked out of a hos-ibtal late yesterdi^ without being served the warrant fer his The fire at the Roosevelt Hotel forced 119 persons, including 20 Mighigan legislators, into the street. State sen. William Romano, 55, coOnpoed on the sidewnlk New Road Signs in Works throut^ Pontiac and Long Lake and Maple in Bloomfleld Hills and Bloomfield Township, according to Wills. Left turns are allowed on Long Lake and Maple but are not being encouraged, particu-lary at rush hours, because of the dangers involved from long lines of cars backing up. Wills Among the 2IV^2S new signs to be installed will be several just nwth of Square Lake on Telegraph advising motorists that the right lurn exit to Square Lake is barricaded. k k k A number of near-accidents have bccured when motorists slow down to turn aiid discover the exit is blocked. dents and leadiag them . through the imoke^ffied hails, ’The warrant against James McDaniels, 24, charged him with “carelessly and negUgently setting fire to a hotel room.” ' ♦ ★ ★ The charge is a violation of a state law and carries a 90-day jail sentence or a fine. Fire Chief Mark Keeney said McDaniels apparently fell asleep whioe smoking a cigarette. POUCE MESSAGE Police said St. Lawrence Hospital authorities had instructions to notify them when McDaniels, who was admitted for treatment of “s moke inhalation and* shock,” was ready to leave. But a doctor apparently TROUBLE SPOT-/The Michigan State Highway Department w)ll place new signs ^^on southbound Telegraph advising motorists that Square Lake Road is closed for construction and that the Telegraph exit is barricaded. The ramp has been the scene of a number of near-accidents caused by motorists not realizing until too late that it is closed. allowing him to go free before the police were notified. Poiiee said they Intend to find him juid serve the warrant. The hotel continued to operate today but the fifth floor, the scene of the fire, was sealed off. k k k The fire caused an estimated $25,000 damage to the hotel, including Water damage to the fourth floor and smoke damage to the s»tb and seventh floors. Press Will Publish Single Holiday Edition The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition on Monday, so tiiat Press employes may spend Memorial Day witii tikeir families. Normal publication will resume with Tuesday’s editions. m ONES “I don’t think that’s a new dance step. She has a sore foot.” mnmim THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY ^8, 1966 From Europe- WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk has ruled out any major withdrawal of U.S. troops from Germany. He said European allies have been assured “our forces will remain there as long as they are needed and wanted." ♦ * * Rusk also told a news conference Friday he hopes members of the North AUanUc Treaty Organization can reach Qrm decisions soon on plans for re- moving NATO’s military headquarters apd bases from France. . He said ways to improve East-West relations will be discussed extensively when he and other allied for^ mhiisters gather in Brussels •Tiihe k for a NATO Council meeting. ALUED MOVE His comments came as ap allied move was reported under way in Europe to respond to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s call for a Pan-European security conference. Denmark plans to broach the Mm at the Brussels meeting. Qualified diplomats in London said the United States and various other allied countries reacted cautiously but not adversely when noting of the Danish intention. ■if It it. Any conference on European security would center on the continued division of Gemuuiy 26 years after the start of World War n. West German Chancellor todwlf Erhard spoki of this division Friday when he said one of the freat tasks of the Atlantic alliance is to begin a “real dlakifue’’ with the Com-muntet world. “It is possible to ignore the disfdeasure of Germans over the division of their country," Erhard said. "It is not possible to ignore the confrontation of the world powers in central Eu- rope which is bound up with this inNNlNG OUT Senate Majority Leader hOke Mansfield has proposed thinning, out U.$. forces in Europe, and an Associated Press poll of 7S senators shows 44 favored some reducUon in the 225,006-man U.S. force in Western Europe under NATO. Six U S. Army divisions are in West Germany. Rusk said the NATO milita^ aituation and possible threats against Western Europe would be reviewed in the Brussels conference, but declared of American forces in Germany: “We have indicated that our forces will remain there as long as they are needed and wanted. And we have also indicated to the NATO Council that we do not anticipate withdrawing major units from NATO.’’ * w * Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash. whose National Security subconunittee has been bolding hearings on NATO and the troop commitment issue, said be supports Rusk’s views. "Hopefully in time, there can be some reduction of American ground forces, but certainly this is not the time to discuss the possibility," Jackson said. “To reduce America’s commitment to a token unit could bring NATO to the point of disintegra-Uon." Castro Orders Alert for Attack (Continued From Page One) U. S. base Monday and exchanged fire with American guards. Rusk told a news conference yesterday the United States demanded Hut such actions stop. A Defense Department sj^kes-man said as far as is known no one was injured in the exchange of gunfire. it it it Castro said the Pentagon version “does not contain the slijditest element of truth" and likened it to lies which he said "always precede the aggression of Yankee imperialists.” ’GANG OF REACTIONARIES’ He denounced the “chiefs of Pentagon" as “a gang of reactionaries, bandits, .criminals without scruples and cowards." "Maybe by such improbable and false declarations they are trying to create psychological conditions to unleash an aggression a g a 1 n s t our country," he said. Cuba will never “abandon custody of our territory, which is virtually what Rusk is demanding," Castro said. Inst^, he added, “what we will do immediately is put our revolutionary armed forces and all the people of Cuba in a state of alert.” ‘SHOULDN’T BOTHER’ He said the United States should not even bother to send a diplomatic note on such allega-^ tions because it would not be accepted. it it it “We have often said we do not want a war. But we are not ostriches in believing that Imperialist aggression can be stopped by sentimental exhortations to reason, right and peace;’’ Castro said. it it * The prime minister also reiterated Cuban claims that U.S. forces at Guantanamo had shot to death a Cuban sentry Saturday night while he was on guard on Cuban soil. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon has overruled one of its own generals, discounting his firsthand estimate of a possible 10,000 North Vietnamese regulars massing in Cambodia for raids into South Viet Nam. With an assist from the State Department Defense. Department 00 ritet Saturday at 1;<0 P.m. One Year Asa In Pantlac ______ temperature ................ Lowest temperature ...........^.... ..— --------'ratura ......... ..... Cloudy This Data In M Yaars 93 in 1911 I as In Friday's TaiiWntura Chart a 77 33 Fort Worth K ____jatM to If Jacksonville II Gr. Rapids 10 40 Kansas City M ‘touphton S3 37 Los Angelet <1 _an3np 13 41 Miami Beach B Marquette 53 Muskegon 76 Albuquerque M 59 Pittsburgh ....... “ '* St. Louis Tampa S. Francisco _______ ar Salt Lake C. Cincinnati 16 61 S. $. Marie Denver 70 42 Seattle Detroit 17 47 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the southern Plains, GrMt Basin, Tennqpsee Valley and in southarn Npw England. It will be warmer in northern Texas and colder in die northern Plateau, New England, mid-Atlantic states, mid-Mississippi Valley, Ohio VaUqr, central Plains and lower Great Lakes. Allies Launch Coastal Assault Anti-Cong Operation Fails to Flush Out Foe SAIGON, South viet Nam (AP) — A combined fdree of 1,-500 American Marines and South Vietnamese troops launched an amphibious and helicopter assault against the Viet Ctong near the northern coastal city of ()uang Ngai, the U.S. command announced today. A spokesman said the joint force had met little reslitance in the coastal sweep, , a threepronged assault 15 miles north of Quang Ngai and 235 miles northeast of Saigon. ■ * ★ * The U.S. command at first announced the operation was an all-Marine show but later cor-rected this to say that it was a mix^ three-battalion force of Marines and South Vietnamese troops. The continuing assault was launched Wednesday, and re-p<»1s indicated allied troops initially had failed to flush out many Viet Cong. They reported killing 15 of the enemy and capturing 20 suspects in the fitat four days. tween the Pentagon’s view and Larsen’s statement could be explained by the semantics of the Intelligence reporting system. ★ ★ ♦ However, during the Ume Larsen sp<*e to newsmen at the Pentagon a Defense Department public Information officer^ did ^ nothing to stop tlie general from giving to estimates. BACKINGAWAY It was not until the State Department had talked to the Pentagon that the statement badc-ing away from Larsen’s view islssu^. It said in part: “On several occasions during the past few months, reports have been received from the field indicating that Niulh >fiet-namese regiments were stationed in Cambodia. Investigation of these reports, however, has not substantiated them. ATTON Also in Quang Ngai Province, not far from the Marine assault, American B52 bombers struck today at two suspected Viet Cong troop concentration areas. The targets were 30 miles northwest of Quang Ngai city. In other war developments: —A reinforced Viet Cong platoon attacked a unit of the U.S. 1st Cavalry’s Airmobile, division Friday night but was driven off in a 36-minute fight after the cavalrymen called in artillery and illuminated the area with flares from planes. * it it —Other units of the cavalry division uncovered a Viet Cong cache Friday containing 42 recoilless rifles, 17,000 rounds of ammunition, 18,000 pounds of salt, 1,200 pounds of rice and a large quantity of medical supplies. Press Editorialist to Attend Seminar Howard V. Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer, will be among the participants firom 23 newspapers at a twinreA seminar beginning Monday at the American Press Institute, Columbia University, N.Y. * f A The seminar is designed for editorial page editors and adl-toial writers and will feature a discussions problems of editorial writing and disiday. frmn 16 states, thp District of Cohimbia and two provinoos af “It appears that units of the North Vietnamese army which are fighting in the central highlands of South Viet Nam may occassionally pass across the ill-defined border that lies between Cambodia and South Viet Nam in that region. 4 ‘The occaaonal reports of North Vietnamese r^ents pemuuientiy stationed in Cambodia appamtly can be traced to the movements of North Vietnamese units fighting in South Viqt|Nam.” State Income on Car Taxes Skids Sharply LANSING (UPI) - Michigan sales tax revenues from sales of motor vehicles skidded by I1.7 million during tht first four months of 1966 and dn^ped by another $235,000 the first two weeks in May, Secretary of State James M. Hare said yesterday. Althiugh Hare said he was 'releasing statistics and not for casting trends,” the figures were the first to show the im-pad on Michigan’s economy of auto sales declines since the first of the year and productira cutbadu announced early this month by the Big Thriee auto ennpanies. Hare saM die May decline in revenues from taxes on ante sales represented a 9. per cent drop from a year ago, from $4.3miIlioato$4.1 million. Revenues fer the first four months of 1966 were down frmn $30.8 million to $29.2 million, with the biggest drop coming last month. In AprU, he said, revenues droMied by $1.4 million from $9.2 million to $7.7 million. LOSS PREDICTED Two weeks ago. House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De-troit, predicted the anticipated loss in revenues from decreased autp sales would not force a cut-back in the pending billiaa-dollar state general fund budget as the total loss in revenues probably would not top $2 noil-lion for the year. FRIGHTENED CAPTIVE-Seven-year-old Debbie Tans is held captive by a man wielding a knife in Vancouver, B.C., last night. ITie man, Hiro Stankovic, 42, harangued a crowd incoho-ently, then released the girl and stabbed himself in the stomach. He is expected to live. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Hugh C. White Jr., D.D., executive director of uie Detroit Industrial Mission, will be the speaker at baccalaureate services for Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook at 4 p.m. June 5 in Christ Church Oranbrook.. Dr. White is an ordained minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church and attended Cran-trook School. I is a fellow of the College of Preachers in Washington, a chaplain to the Bishop of Michigan and a number of the Joint Uitaa Advisory Committee of the Executive Cooncil, the Church Society for College Work and the Board of Directon of Ciacia- Captor Molds Girl, Stabs Sell (Continued From Page One) sivefy through the area with rifles, out of sight ital With a fractured skull and facial lacera-ons. Also admitted to Pontiac General was Mrs. Ann Cannon, 41, of 2739 RambUng Way, Bloomfield Township. She was reported in fair con-Jtion with chest and rib injuries. A 6-year-oW daughter, Gayle, was treated and re- Guard Guilty in Killing DETROIT (AP)*-Harold J. RasseU Jr., a plaat gnard, was convieted e( secesri-de.^ gree murder today in Ae staying el Or. W«yaeW. (Has last Oct 1 JAMES K. HUNT Ex-Area Man Named to UF Planning Post A former West Bloomfield Township resident, James K. Hunt, has been appointed to fill a newly created planning post with the Pontiac Area United Fund. Bruce J. Annett, president of the UF Board of IVustees, announced Hunt’s appointment as associate executive director of the United Fund. Hunt is former regtoual di-reetor of Ae AloauiArta Community Welfare Couacil, Aiezaadria, Va. He will serve as staff coordinator of the United Fund Planning Conunittee currently being organized, according to Annett’s announcement. ★ * ★ UF planning was dealt with in the recent Leiedy Survey nvicted woe Roy White, 36, ot 173 Bagley and Lewb Cummings, 39, of 246 Wessen. No sentencing date was Set White and Cummtags, who had been sought hy federal ta to Pontiae police A^ I. They stood mute at thair arraignment'in federal eburt in Detroit 19 days later. BoA had bean free an «2,S60 bond pending tito trial THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY >8. 1966 Hopes to End Sea Strike Sink British Union Leador Warns of Long Fighf LONDON (UPI) ~ Hop« for *n Mriy end to Britaln’i erlp-pltaf mvltlme itrike faded to> day wtth a warning by the bead of the strikiiv eaamen’e uidon that the U-day-old walkout migM last siz more weeks “no-Jess someone is jH'^ared to do something.” The wvning wu Issued Iasi night by Chairman WUUam Hogarth Of the striking National Union of Seamen (NUS) as dreds of wedcend ▼acationers enroote the continent were caught up in the mounting obn-fualon created by Britain’s first seamen’s strike in 56 years. go OB lor six weeks. “It will be a long drawn-ont battle and it won’t end nken the govern* ment inquiry is ovtf.’’ The union chief referred to special govoiunent court of inquiry ordered Thursday to make a preliminary report within three weeks on the issues that led to the strike against th world’s largest merchant nui-rine fleet. Mystery Cloaks Death of Nevada Deputy Sheriff battle mountain, Nev, (AP) - Deputy Sheriff Fred Nelsen was a nice-kxdcing, trail-liked young man who had done a good job in his three weeks as an officer. Only his name wasn’t Fred Olsen. It was Michael Leroy Williams. Lander County Sheriff Don Maestretti says he has run into blank walls trying to find out more than the name since Tuesday, when the dqnity died in a traffic acddmt. “There’s nothing; not even so CAREFREE POSE—It’s an old axiom agrees. In fact, he was enjoying his nap that rainy weather is great for sleeping, and Tso much he wasn’t aware—or didn’t mind— apparently this motorist in Savannah, Ga., that his feet were getting wet. Maee- trettisaid. The Federal Bureau of Investigation notified MaestretU Friday that Nelsen’s fingerprints belonged to a man napied Michael Leroy Wliams. The body lies unclaimed in a Winnemucca mortuary. Nelsen had been around Battle > Mountain six to eight months, mostly working as a cook. Maestretti said he did not check references when Nelsen applied for the deputy’s job. w ♦ w “We desperately needed help,’’ he said. Battle Mountain, a town of 2, 000 in northern Nevada, is enjoying a copper mining boom and is jammed with newcomers. NelsCn was on a routine run Tuesday when his patrol car went off the highway and overturned. Maestretti begafr" tb wonder when he found a Social Security card on the body that Hogarth indicated that unless the government court backed his union’s demands for a 40-hour wiH-kweek plus overtime pay for work oyer 40 hours, the 62,500-member body would continue its walkout. He warned that if the inquiry board recommended a s^e-ment along the government’s 3.5 per cent wage guidelines, “there will'lte more trouble and 1 think the committee of inquiry will have been a waste of time.’’ Noted Father Coughlin Quits ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) -Millions once heard his aggressive voice heap invective on Jews, “intemathmal toike^’’ Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas THOMAS J. BARUNG Service for former Waterford Township resident Thomas Barling, 60, Anaheim, Calif., will be 9 a.m. Tuesday in Forest Lawn Funeral Home, Cyprus, Calif., with burial there in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Barling died yesterday morning after a brief illness. He had been a member of Elks Lodge No. Ill, Pontiac. Surviving are wife, Harriet; a son, James W. of Long Beach, Calif.; two grand-diildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Sheridan of Pontiac. MRS. PA8KAL EVANOPy Mrs. P a 8 k a 1 (Victoria A.) Evanoff, 51, of 175 Wenbnah died yesterday. Her body is at the Donelson-Johne Funeral Home. Mrs. Evanoff was retired from the former Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are a daqghter, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Wasik of Ifyfoan Lake; a son, Stanley of Pontiac; two sisters; four brothers; and two grandchildren. FraakUn-D. Booaevelt But Friday the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was the picture of a quiet parish priest as he dtottod with rqMrters about his retirement — 34 hours after saying he had no plains to retire. Had he made the decision to retire from foe pastorate of his churdi, foe Shrine of the Little Flower? “It was my decision in the sense that I would like to have a little time to enjoy with little children and the things in life,’’ he rqdied. ^Uer„in the day the Most Rev. John F. Dearaen, Roman (Datholic archbishop of Detroit, announced that Father Coughlin had asked to be relieved of his parish duties because of “impaired health.’’ Political Executive From Dixie to Visit Mrs. Fannie L. Hanuner, executive member of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, will visit two days, beginning Monday, with a block club at Cmtal Beach Homes. Mrs. Hanuner is to aid in the organization of the “Straighten j Up and Fly Right’’ block club. She also will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a meeting at the North Oakland OppeWtunity Center, 1 Lafayette. ADVaSTISeMENT FOR BIOS I Be*r4 sf Education of the Bl« 'Ullt School Olatrlct No. t, Bkx ---------... ..m rivSv t tiir:', Improvamant r High school -----.’ Watt HI until 12:00 o'cioA ... ...... June n 1N0, at lha offica of fha Board ?ii5«"MisirT fwanty-tyre “~*l?,»' .......... control and T.m lln. fTof lancing. Prodbaad forma of contract doct -Including plana and apacHIcatloni, ... flla at 11)0 offica of WUcox and Laird, lit Dalnat Straat, Birmingham, MIchL Wilcox and Laird for aach tat. Propotalt mutt ba on forma provktad and te acoompanlad by a BM Bond or Carfiflad Chock In lha amount .of fiva par cant (S%) of lha propotal aubmlttad. No bMi thall ba wir------*-....... of thirty (30) dayt a^big of tha bhto of tha Bpard ot E(..r........ HN^I^dwol Olatrlct, BtoomflaM BOARD OP education >r a period nf to tha Education, Bloomtield Mr. Parkinson died yesterday. He was employed at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, and a member of B.P.O.E. 810. Surviving are his wife, Lila, and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Parkinson of AuGres. FRED H. KLEIN JR. WALLED LAKE - Service for Fred H. Klein Jr., 74, of 1389 E. Lake will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Klein died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was an interior decorator. &ffviving are his wife, Emma; a son, Arnold of Walled Lake; and a daughter, Edna of Los Angeles. Also surviving are two brothers and a grandchild. ROBERT D. GODFREY Service for Robot D. Godfrey, 79, of 3509 Landsdowne, Water-teil Township, will be 11 a.m. Itiesday at Voorhies^iple Chap-el. with burial in White (foapel Cemetery, Th»y. Mr, Godfrey died yesterday. He was a retired e^oye of Pontiac Motor Division. Hie Loyal CMer of Moose, which Mr. Godfrey served as a past governor, will hold a memorial service Monday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Ida, daughter, Mrs. Effie Kluesner of Sylvan Village; and four sons, Robeit and D^eU of Pontiac, of Waterford Township and Glam of Lewiston. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Barnard of Pontaic, Mrs Pearl Mather of Bay City and Mrs. Ethel Kuehl of Maple Plain, Minn.; eleven grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. h^UlAHLOEW Miss Leah Loew, 83, of 28 Warren died yesterday after brief illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. She was retired from the Oakland County Sheriff’s department, civil division and was member of St. .Michael Catholic Church. ‘ Survivingiis a niece. JOHN NEVENZEEL Service for John Nevenzeel, 80, of 184 Whittemore will be p.m. Tuesday at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Nevenzeel died-yester^y after a long illness. Retired from General Motors Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of the retirees club of Local 594 and the National Council of Setiior Citizens. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Om Wisser of Poiitiac. MRS. DOMINGO MAINERO BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Domingo (Rosa) Mainero, 61, of 1510 Pierce was to be 9:30 today at Our Lady ()ueen of Mary Catholic Church, with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetei^ by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Mainero died T\ie8day. Surviving are a son, Omar E. of Birmingham, and brothers and sisters in Argentina. EDWIN G. RAINOW AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fw Edwin G. Rainow, 71, of 2561 Walton was to be 3 p.m. today at the Sundseth-Anderson Funeral Home, Minneapolis, Minn., with burial at Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapolis. Mr. Rainow died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, >'Mr Franklin Bens of Birmingham, and two grandchildren. MRS. FRED ROBERTS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred (Edith) Roberts, 76, of 777 S. Bates will be 11 a m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Roberts died yesterday of a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James W. of Royal Oak and Harry K. of Birmingham; two sisters; 11 ^and-children; and two great-grandchildren. MARVIN W. WILSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Marvin W. Wilson, 51, of 280 Wise died today. His body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. A tool and die maker at General Motors Technical Center, Mr. Wilson was a member of St. Patrick!^ Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a dau^ter, Dorothy; and five sons, Robert, Dennis and David at home, Marvin of Walled Late and Ronald of Duluth, Minn. Also surviving are and a sister. Antievolution Law Voided in Arkansas . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) --u - ------- Arkansas’ antievolution law hasl^.^^**®*' "f"®-u_ » 1. J . ! Nelsen’s motel room gave been struck down on groundsidue to his identity, it restricts freedom pf learning and teaching, but the state plans to appeal the ruling to the State Supreme Court. Chancery CJourt Judge Murray Reed held Friday the IMBlphotos of him. law was an unconstitutional restriction on the quest for knowledge. Reed’s action cleared the way for legally teaching (Varies Darwin’s famous tho>ry of eviriution in public school classrooms. Grads to Set Record DETROIT (AP)-Wayne State University will graduate 2,610 students, a record number, at commencement exercises June Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett, defending the law as a bastion against what he called growing godlessness, said he would appeal Reed’s ruling to the State Supreme Court, and, if necessary, to the U.S. Supreme Court. Susan Ei^rson, 24, a biology teacher at Little Rock Central High School, started the court test earlier thisj^ear with a suit challimgfhg the ronstitutionality of the law, which was adopted at a statewide election in 1928. ‘VERY HAPPY’ Mrs. Epperson, said, “It sounds very good and I’m very haiq)y about it.’’ She, too, is prepared to continue the fight, if necessary, even though she is leaving Little Rock to continue her education with her husband, Jon, at the University of Missouri. ★ ♦ ★ If the ruling stands, Tennes-tt and Mississippi alone will have the nation’s two remaining so-called “monkey” laws. Reed voided the law because, he said, it restricts “freedom to learn and the freedom to teach.” ALLEN D. PARKINSON Service for Allen D. Parkinson, 55, of 2157 S. Greer, Sylvan Lake, will be' 1;30 p. m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Fuqeral Home, with burial at White «.y 23 IChapel Cemetery, Troy. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** sonic switch turns appliances on or off in response to Such noises as voice, clapping hands or whistling. Nelsen, or Williams, was 32, about 6-foot-l, weight about 175 pounds, had brown hair and was balding. Maestretti has no News in Brief Tools of undetermined value were reported stolen yesterday from a Louis Garavaglia Co. shed on a job site at Dixie and Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Harry Burdick^ 40, of 199 Ottawa reported to Pontiac police that a tape recorder, stereo re-ciever and turntable, estimated total value 1377, were stolen from his home early today. M(wuy>/ Homesites From 13,700 DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 MEMORIAL DAY Ea(;h of us will celebrate Memorial Day 'n ways that touch ug intimately. Service-len who fell in battle will be remembered, gloriously; parents who fought the good battle for their children and society will be enlogiBed. Our every deed, , * act, attitude is a message to a yesterdpy. J. L. VOORHEES Each of us will fey a tribute of living flowers on the testing place of one who has won a bgltle over enemies so vast that it stagg^ the imagination, whether it be a battle of health, handicap, dire cirenmstsmees or a conflict ended, we ^ pay tribute to them as wayfarers on the one-^way road of life. A living flower is an emblem of everlasting strength, the Isst resting place is a shrine to greatness, with humbleness we express sublime faith in a Supreme Being and Hit H«*'’c>>- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 aad fast coostniction with Stran-Steel buildings A total buUding sarvien that can gat you In businaaa 60 to 90 days Boonar. Wa offar planning, dasign, financing and construction. Choosa from 2500 building daoigns and 10 factory-applied colors. Ask Bbout our axeluaiva Stran-Wali systam that can oava thousands of dollars on haating and cooling coata. And ^‘Supar-Strong" 80,000* ataal for walla and roof. Ask for our fraa broohura. "10 Coatly Mistakas to Avoid OUSRIL DIVISIOR SCHUlin CORSTRUenON COMPART 2431 Ponfiac Rd„ Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Army Hero, 85, Dies SAN FRANCISCO ('AP) - Lt. Col. Calvin P. Titus, USA (Ret.) 85, winner of the Medal of Honor for bravery during the Boxer Rebellion in China, died Friday. Warning Issued Against ,j" Paint Gypsters .. Now is the time to watch out fot' the fly-by-night paint gypsters who roam the countryside onering to paint houses and bams at fantastically low priced EaSh year thousands of homeowners are victimized by these itinerant operators whose extravagant promises about the quality of their paints fail to materialise. Talk first with a reputable paint dealer and tell him of yonr needs. He will be able to offer concrete suggestions— belpfnl when planning wdth contractor. Deal with a locally known contractor. A reputable painter will specify in writing exactly >vhat4ie will do and wh6t paint he will use. Be at home when your painting is done, and check to see -that it concurs with your contract. Remember that you get what you pay for—cheap paint or Dstftyou iiiore i^the long a cheap job will moh certainly costftyou iiiore yun. BEFORE YOU INVEST--INVESTIGATE! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce GONIIEMENCE Convenience it Cepitol Savings & Loan means thiit you can add to your account as often as you wish... any amount... any time. No large, fixed amounts required. Your funds are convonientiy available and you earn 4.75% (Actually 4.84% on "funds left in ]four account for 12 months or more.) If you are not now earning this higher rate move your savings to Capitol... we’ll be glad to help you arrange the transfer. _ INCOSPOSATH) IM . UNSINC, MICHI6AN - MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVimS & lOAm 7SW.imeON, POIITIAC PHONE 338-7121